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12-DecemberC h r i s t m a s P a r a d e S a t u r d a y T o W e l c o m e S a n t a C l a u s ! Plaiu were tblnlnc shape this «'c«k for the Moond uuuul Chrlsimais parade t o r tJavle Countiy. The big Christmas parade will be held at 11 am., Saturday mom. Ing, Dec. 5, In Mocksvllle. It will begin Alt the acRool on Nojth Main Street, corns down Korth Main Street across the square, turn right on Water Street, and follow WUkeSboro Street out to near the city llmlts where It will disperse. T^vo bands and over 19 floats have already been entered In the parade and (^ditional ones are expected before Saturday; In ad dition many merchants wlU also ' decorate truck.s, etc., and enter them in the pao^de. Tihe feature of the parade of course wllil be the arrival of Santa Claus. Anotlier feature of the parade will be a 'IMlSs Merry Christmas,’’ elected by the senior class at Davte Countgr SSglh Sohogl. Other bcftuty queena in the pa rade Will inelude; "Miss Savle County,” Betty Hendrix- '*Ml8s Union Mjald," Miss Janie Snider- "Miss Homeoomlng,” Miss Kay James. "MUSS Saddle ciuib," Miss Wan da iBurton. " "Miss Davie High School," Miss Linda Faye James. Bands entered in the parade will all feature and be led by nvOjorettes. These Include the Davie County High School Band and ithe West Yadkin High School Band. Marching units will include the Boy Scouts, the Cub Scouts, and the Civil Air Patrol. Several antique oars have been entered In 'the parade under the sponsortthip of Davie Auto Parts Company. They will include a 1909 Ford "T" tourhig, a 1915 Ford "T" roadster, a 1920 Poi>d ‘.T' SUlUon WMou, a 1M3 Mr Cooled tounnc, and a 1924 P6rd "t". Trophies will be given for the top three autos In . the "Horseless Carrlaige Class " The Advance 'Motorcycle Club will }ead the parade. The MooksvlMe Saddle Club will enter imaixy horses and ride as a unit. Ea'ch of the county’s volunteer fire dspartments will enter one of their tru(*s5. The National Ouard will assist local poJice, Sheriff’s department, and State Highway Patrol in handling tihe brafflc probltm. Flnms committed as of Tuesday to enter floats in the parade were MooksvtUe Jaycees, iMlocksvUle Lions Oulb, Cooleemee Textile Un ion, National Container, Davie County 4-(H Clubs, Pure Oil Com pany, Coca-Cola, Sealtest Dairy, Hendricks and Men-ell Furniture Company. Davie Motors, Inc., B. C. Mooi*e and Sons, Pepsl-Cola, RowAn IMilry, Bover Pure Service, and D&vle IMmtture Comiwny- Prises will be awarded to the non-eommeiwlal floats as follows; First prize, $36; second prize, $25; third prize, $16- Judges for tihe floats wUl be C. F. Armit, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Peter iHaii«ton, and C. C. Chap man. Prizes will also be awarded to parade horses as follows; First prize, $25; second prize, $16; artd, third prize, $10. Judges for Uie horses will toe Leo Williams, Jeff Caudell, and I>ud{ley Collins. The revlHWing stand will be lo cated on the east side of the square- ' The parade is being sponsored by the Davie County Merchants Association. R. C. Smith, Jr., is president of tH'>e association. The comanittee in charge of the parade incudes: Oilmer Brewer, Dr. R. F. Kemp, and James Nich ols. COUNTY D o Y o u r C h ristm a s S h o p p in g E a rly ! D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll F o r T h e P a s t W e e k W a s 1 .2 9 in ch e s ------------------ • ------------------ V o lu m e L I I *M 1 T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ^ M O C K S V I L L E ,'N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 3 , 1 9 5 9 *AU T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * N o . 3 7 Ed Short Receives Silver Beaver At 37tli Annual Boy Scout Meeting A w a r d B r in g s T o ta l O f W in n e r s I n D a-vie T o 6 Ed Short was awaixled the Sil ver Beaver, coveted' scouting award, at the 37tih annual meet ing of the Uwharrie Coimoil, Boy Boouts of America, held in Sal- isbuiY Tuesday night at the Methodist Church. He is the sixth winner of the award from Davie ^Dlstirlct. Winners of the awai-d In clu d e ; iKe at ' Cooleeme'e, 1947 winner; the late Robwfc S. I ^ e lll, 1951 winner; Grady Ward, 1954; thq late Curtis Price, 1957; and W. J- B. SeU, 1957. J. C. Putman o f High Point, and J. Harris Covington, also of Hlgih Point, were the other 1959 Winners of the aw’ard.- , Mr- Short is a membei- of the Davie District Committe, chair man of .the District Leadea-ship Training committee, served' as Davie District chairmaiX' for three years, served as District finance chahTOan for three years, is chairman of the Council Leader ship Tralnl^ Committee, a mem- bei] of the Swharrie Council Exec utive Boai^, and is vice president of- the Uwharrie Council. jThe Davie District, under the fflrection of District Chaii-man ©hoi't, was awarded the Mlllis trophy In 1958 and 1957. While serving a« District Finance chair man, Mr. 'Short was jJals-to--h^'e the Disti'ju "exceed" "iC^ Budget quota during each of the three years tliait he served in this ca pacity. The Silver Beaver Award was pvade for outstanding sewlce In _^he field of District AdminLsra- tion and Leadership tiiaininB- Orady Ward, chairman of the Davie District Organization and Extension cdmmlttee, was pre sented a plaque for special recog nition for his work as chairman of this coinmlttce. Ofllcers of the Uwharrie Coun cil for the new year were elected at the meeting. They are as fol lows: J. Harriss Covington of High Point, president: Alvin Phll- pott, of Lexington, vice president; Ed Short of Mocksvllle, vice pres ident; H. R- Williamson of High Point, treasurer: James Mattocks of High Point, assistant treasurer; and, C. W. Grubb, Sr., of Rowan County, council commissioner. Members of the Board at Lai’ge from Davie include: C, F. Arndt C. D, Jainej’son, W. J. B. Sell, Ed Short. Grady Ward, and Ever- ette Gales. Rev. Thomas Haggai. pastor of Emcn’wood Baptist Church in High Point, was the speaker for the meeting Tuesday night. J- Harriss Covington, president of tlie Uwhari-ie Council, presided ■at the ineeiins- He issued a chal lenge ot ot)t.a.ining b.OOO boys in Ihe Council for next year. The Ijresent nicanbfrsiiip is -J.313. C. D. Jaincrson of Coolecmee is present chairman of the Davie District- HD SHORT Advrrliteiiient SIX Ul-^MONU SET, $87.50 . , . rOSTJiltt'ii W A T C U SUOf aiaek«viU«. N. 0. M o r a v ia n C a n d le T e a B e in g H e ld T liis W e e jc The Moravian Candle Tea, re garded by many people as the opening event of the dhrisitroias Season in this section, opened Wednesday night. It will toe open to the publlo Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, Dec- 3-5, from 2 p.m. to ? p.m. Last year approximately 7,000 people attended the Oandle Tea in the historic Brothers’ House In Winston j Salem, which was built on Salem Square in 1758. Hostesses in early Moravian Xfist.umos Joq-'at- "Ar door and guide you through the candle making room, the old kitchen where sugar cake and coffee will be served, and the two rooms in the sub-basement where the Puta is on display. The word ‘‘Putz’’ is of Germanic origin and means "to decorate.” The two sections of this year's Putz depict the Nativity Scene surroimded by other Biblical scenes connected with the Birth of Christ, and a replica of Salem Square in the early 1800's ----------------------- ' ' ' r G o r d o n K ir k m a n Is H o n o r e d A t N . C . S ta te Goi'don Kirkman, Jr., senior at N. C- Sta'te College, has just been notified of his election to mem bership in Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fra ternities. Membei'ship in Pi Tau Sigma is the highest honor that can be at tained by a mechanical engineei'- ing student, while memberslilp in Tau Bela Pi is one of the highest honors given to any student en gineer at State College. Gordon spent the Tlianksgiving hclidays with Ills parents, Mr. ai'.d Mrs. C. G. Kirkman, on Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. Ira W . B e n s o n A d d e d T o S t a ff at F a r m e r ’s H d w . Ira W. Benson of Woodleaf, was rcccmly employed at Pann- itr's Hajdware and Supply Co. He is ill charge of the furniture and '.'Upply di>i)artnients. Mr- Benson |lus had years of experience in tluse lines, havilig been employed 'by J N. Ledford and Cannpany jat Coclcauec Uic past 14 ym's- [Climaxing many-^Sars of active Interest and support of their de- hominatlpn’s World Mission ef fort, Mpcle^vUle’s First Presbyiter- ian Church has assumed definite responsibility for the partial sal ary support of the Rev. and Mis. Wm. F- Junkin, Jr-, in Taiwan (Formosa) effective Jan. 1, 1960. Local Presbyterians have under- wTltten the salaay of Mr. and Mrs- Jimkln to the extent of $1,- 200 per year with the remainder of the salary requirement to be shared by other chxirches. ■. ,r • . - Born in Chhia, Mr. Junkin-was Davie Court ^ e regular scMon of Daylft County Criminal Court was htld Tuesday: Judge A. T. Oxaht presided. Atty. James Btopi prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Normard Cowan, failure to see intended movement made safely, $10 and cost. Oarland Hubert Allen, aiban- donment and non-support- Fifteen months suspended upon payment sum 01 $T& into the oince of dertc of 6ourt and pay’ $25 per w ^ fOr ^ '^ r t oif wife and seven Carter,'reckless di'lvlhg, $iqi,Bnd cost. Paul Godlb^, Jr-r foitelble .ties- paM, 60 days' or '$25 and cbst. i David'Lee D^ton, no operator’s license ond Intproper exhoust, $25 arid cost. ' WlUiam Boyden GlUesple, im proper exhaust and speeding, $10 and cost. Jefferson Lemuel Periy, speed ing, $15 and cost. Glenn Thomias Wilson, improp er lighbs, continued. Carl Richard Reeves, speeding, nol pi'os 'W'lth leave. Fred Stanley, assault with dead ly weapon, conttoued. Ruth B. Leonard, trespass, con tinued. Rayford Leon Everldge, drlvhig too fast for conditions, $20 and cost- Reubeh Hellard, speeding, not guilty. p. jiuw ito, jr.,Mils. W. F.: JUNKIN nan cnu A$suni« Missionary and cost. Melvhi Spencer Gantit, improp er passing, not guilty. Fred Cornelius Foster, speed ing, $15 and cost. WJUiam Alex Wooten, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Charles Evans Crawfoi'd, fail ure to stop for stop sign, $5 and cost- Donald Ogene Smith, Improper mufflers, $5 and cost. Lomiie Fi\anlc Lyons, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Ada Sniith Machado, Improper passing, $25 Including cost- Tommle Joe Cavln, speeding, $35 including cost. Ediward Hbsch, operating on wrong side of highway, pay cost. Marshall Gaithei', non compli ance with previous Judgment. Sixty days in jaH. Electric Motor Class Set At High School A class will be conducted on electric motors Friday evening, Dec. 4. In the agriculture build ing at the Davie Comity High School at 7:30. Tlie class will be taught by the vocational agriculture teach ers, and will include the prin ciples of operation, selection and care of electric motors. The class Is primarily for far mers but eveiyone Interested is invited. Elementary Basketball The schedule of elementary baskebbsU games this week is as follows; Advance at Mocksville emith Grave at Cooleemee The gij-ls’ gune will start at 7 pju. • College and Union Theological Seminary and holds A.Bi, B-D., and ThM. Degrees-. Mrs. Junkin is a native of West Virginia, attended Bob Jones Univea-sity and was graduated from the Undversity at Richmond- The Junklns were appointed missionaries to China in 1953- They have three children: Wm. F., in , 17; Alice Wilson, 13; and Sara MOElroy, 8. In keeping with a recommen'- dajtlon of the Presbytei-lan Board of MV>rld Mi.ssions located in NashviUe, Tenn., numerous cliur- ches in the denomination are es- tabllPhing deflnite ties with mis sionaries iin forelgii countries- It is bellev^ ’that such personal re lationships will 'gdye stjrength to both the; piissionaries and the local churches. Foreign missions has been the leading benevolence cause of the Presby.terian Church here for many years. The missionary pro gram w'ais given great impetus approximately ten years ago by Mts. E. H. GartreU while Mr. Gar- trell was pastor of the church. The Gartrells left the cliurcji here to become missionaries to Brazil where they are currently serving their second missionary tour. iive.' Garirrj;,„hn.i3i.ljn . Chjji# qf missionary parents. Is still a mem. ber of tflie Mocksville church- The church by a unanlmius vote of its congregation on Nov- 15, took this action after careful examination had Indicated that the church was in a position to make this pledge while still con tinuing to contribute significant amounts to the Board for un- deslgnated use in all areas tliiroughout tlie world where mis sionaries are being maintained. The official assignment was made last week by the Board of Woi'ld Missions and was announced to the local congregation last Sun day m<M-nlng. Rebels Play Yadkinville In Three Games Here Friday Night Davie County High School will meet the Yadkinville High School In three basketball games Friday evening at the Cooleemee ei’ttmas. ium. The Davie Jayvee boj'S will open play against the Yadkinville Jayvees i]i the preliminary game beginjilng at 5:15 p m. The Reb- elettes will make their tlrst home appearance against tihe Yadkin- ville lassies in the game beginning at 7 p.m. Tills wlU be followed by the clash between boj'S' var sity teams of the two schools. Davie will play at VadklnVlUe on Tuesday evening of nest week. This wiiU also feature three games with the Jayvee game staj'tlng at 5-15 p.m. Davie dropped two games to the Southwest Consolidated High School of Forsyth County Tues- day nifilU. ■ After a nip and tuck first half, the Southwest girls broke through the Rebelettes to post a 50-32 vic tory. For Davie Callle Bailey with 11 points: Martha Kiser with 10; and Jo Lewis with 8 points led the attack. The Rebels also fell apart In the third quaiter In w'hich South, west scored 19 points to nine for Davie to i-aek up a 82-43 victory. Southwest led at the half 30-20. For the Rebels, Jolin Grimes had 10 points; Chuck Tomlinson 10; Bai-ry Southern 9: Benny Merrell 4; Jinwny Anderson 4; Jerry Spry 3; ant} Holconiib 3. V.F.W. StEexiNG AU meanbers are urged to at tend the regular meeting of the VFW on Filday, Pec. 4, at 8 p-m- llutiienut. D a n ish S tu d e n t Is R o ta r y S p e a k e r Ro’.arlans were told abot^ life In Denmark, Tuesday, by a naitlve of that coimtry who js a fresh man tihls year at OuUfbrd Coll- ege. Steen Halst Spove of Copen hagen,,. Demmark, ■ described (his eoiinW and it’s life and then answered questions from the floor. Some of ,1ihe. hishilights of his talk were as foMows: —DenmarM Is a kingdom. Pred- erlok IX Is' tihe present king. The name of the kings usually switch es (between Christian and Fred- (^ck._^,^ , , ......., . . ™ istate chilroh Is Lulheran- ‘ —(Denmark is anainly an . agri cultural coimtry. '—The coopera.tilve system Is a feature otf the-country; —Oasolli^ in Denmark Is 3 times as high as it is in the United States. —Small cars are used in Den mark. TTiere are not too many cars. Mir- Spove said that his fa ther was 80 years old and has never owner a car but was "very happy." —Bicycles are used extensive ly as mode of transportation. —Most homes of Denmark are made of brick due to the scar city of lumber- —^The state oft’na the radio and television stations and no adver tising is allowed; Television view ing Is llmted to one hour a day, usually between 8 pm. and 9 p.m. R. C. Smth had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Sfwve. • - President E- C. Morris iiresided; “ SpeclBil gu^SIii included- Bill Yates of Guilford College; Al bert Ellis and Ed Curtis of Char lotte; and John Long, student guest. Mr. Spove was boi-n in Copen hagen in 1937 and attended "Kom. mnueaele,” in Gcntafte, graduat ing in 1953- After completing his school ing he Joined the Danish Air Fcrce. Followtog (his mllltai-y ser vice, he secured a position with the Swedish American Line and worked aboard the passenger lin er, "M. S. Stockholm-" ReslgnUjg this work in the spring of 1959, he secured a visa to ccme to the United States as a student. He has been working on the Guil ford campus since July of this year and began his college study program 'this fall. R o a d H e a r in g T o B e A t L e x in g to n , D e c . 1 6 Citizens who live In the five county area comprising the Ninth Highway Division will have an opportunity to present road re quests, petitions and problems to Ninth Hlghw’ay Division personnel at a public hearing in Lexington on Wednesday, Dec. 18. Anounce- ment of the hearing was made today by Division Engineer R. B. Fltwerald, who is In charge of the meeting. Tlie Ninth Highway Division Is composed of the counties of Da vie. Davidson, Forsytli, Rowan, and Stokes. City and county of ficials, alonf with the general public, are invited to attend the meetUig if they have road prob lems which they feel should re ceive att«ution< < Mocksville Post Office To Be Q|ieii On Saturday Afternoons E a rly M a ilin g o f C a rd s A n d P a c k a g e s Is U r g e d B u y C h ristm a s S e a ls H elp Fig ht TB Use Christm as Seals Frotress In Gener^ „ , -...Almosji.iacByone is a-wa^ Ujat grea:t progress has' been 'nritule in the field of T®. This is on the record. That the Christmas Seal played a significant role in putt ing It there Is a soundi reason for buying them today — to hold gains made and insure continued progress against TB. Saving Lives Through 1968, eight and one- half million lives have been sav ed iby the decline in the TB death rate from its 1900 level. The Christmas Seal, as the education al fund raising tool of the TB Associations, since then has pro moted tihe .building of hospitals and NtabhElliment of public health faculties and pioneered in pro grams such as case finding and education wihich, along with scien tific advances, have helped bring this about. Buy life saving Chi-lst- ■mas Seals -today! Moose iUuii J o Be Instituted Civic Lodge No. 42000 of the Loyal Order of Moose will be in stituted in Mocksville in e spec ial meeting on Dec. 20. Earl Hall, District Membership Director, said that he was over whelmed last week when the of ficers voted to have o full Moose Lodge in MjooksvUle- "In my 38 yeaj-s In this work I have never seen as mucli In terest and help offered by the businessmen of Mocksvllle. I have worked 17-19 hours In this tow-n and never haive I met any group that went all out in cooper, ation campaign as they have here," asid Mi-- Hall. , It was announced that on Dec. 20 this lodge would be Instituted at the Rotary Club building. On Saturday night, Dec. 19, a rally meeting for all members that have signed application to pay dues will be held- This will be a buffet type dinner for both the members and their wives. Ml'. Hall said that he hoped to make Mocksville the finest lodge per capita in North Carolina. "There is no oi-ganization in the world that offers so much for five cents per day that protects you from -the cradle to the grave as the Supreme Lodge of the i<oy- al Order of the Moose," said Mr. HaU. Turkey Supper There will toe a turkey supper at the Shady Grove School cafe teria, Satuitlay. Dec. 5. bcginnmg at 5 p.m., sponsored by the Elba-1 vlUe C h w ^ 1 The MJocksviHe Post Office wlH be open all day on Saturday, Dec. 12 and Dec. 19, from 8:00 ajn. until 5:00 p.m. for -bhe convedl- ience of the public. The money ordea- window will be open f f ^ 8:00 a-'m. to 4:40 p.m. The follOTvdng sug«restlons aa'9 offered- If these suggestions ore followed, it will help- us to-«lve- ybu much bet’er and speedier ser. vice, so please help us to he)p you. II. Mail' early. Mail for dis tant states should be deposliie^ In' Dec. 10th an-d mail for le ^ deJivery not later than X5ec. 16th to assure ^eliveiy before Ohi-lst- mas. 2. Separa'Ie and tie into bundles your local city and out of town cardls. Lalbeis foi' this pwpose have been disti’ibuted to your box es and your rural or city carrier have a supply with them. They are also available at the Post Of-- flee. Please deposit tlhese bundles in- the proper da'op slot at the Post Office. These slots will 'be plainly marked- This will help jUa to process the mall quicker a ^ speed the mail to it’s destination- 3. Out of town madl is mall thait is addressed to anther Post Of fice. Local mall is mail for Mooks- V ille - and the ■ mral routes out o f • Mocksville. ~ 4. Buy yom- stamps early to avoid the last minute rush at Uhe Post Office. 5. Rui-al patrons, stamp your maij as the j-ural caa-rlers are not required to stamp mall during the month of Dpcembei-. Your caa-rier has an ample supply of stamps with him. 6. Clu'istmes cards unsealed aro 3c each. If you seal tlicjn ithey are subject to first class mall and will be 4c per ounce. For quicker and be'.'ter service use tihe first class rate and wu'lte yom- name and address In the uptier left hand corner- Then If the mall Is im- dslivmable as addressed it will be returned 'to you- 7. Make sure you have the cor- rest name or initials and the com plete addresses. Including street and house number and i-ural route numboi- as Christmas cards with the 3c postage cannot be forward, ed (unless tihe addressee has guaranteed to pay foi-wardlng pos tage) or returned to sender and It is not given directory service. The Post Office here has to de stroy about 300 every yeai-. 8. Mail your Christmas pack* ages early and pack and tie them securely to make sure they do not get damaged or lost b\ the mails. The PoH Ofiice has a supply of pamplUets entitled ‘‘Packaeln* and Wrapping Parcels for Mail ing," and will be glad to give you one. The employees will be glad to help you In any problem yott have. If every patron would follow the above suggestions it would help the pcstal employees to give belter aud quickei' service- PAGE TWO DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERP^»TSE*RECD»D TOURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959J Betty Jean Spillman Weds Don W. Brooks Miss Bctby Jean SpilliiMii and fioiv Wl.ilser Blocks were mHiTled Salui'day, Ncv, 28, at the home of the offlclnthvg minister, the Rev, Hai'old Perry, pnstor of Turren- tine Baptist Chui>ch. The bride Is tilve daughter oX Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Lester Spillman of Route 4. and her hus band Is Wie son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Route 3, Lexing ton. Mirs. Brooks attended I}avle County High Qoliool. Mi-. Brooks is a graduate of Reeds Hig’h School and is employed by a gasoline plant in Lexington. After a wedditig trip to South Caiplina, the couple will live on Rt. 3, Lexington- Family Dinner Given By Two Ml'S. W. A. Allison and Mrs- Margaret A. LeQi'arud entertained with a family dinner last Thw«- day at the home of the former on Maple Ave. Attending the dinner were: the hostesses, W. A. Luckey and Miss Mary Luokey of Cleveland; Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Marie John son of Oharlotte, Jack A- Le- - Grand of Mitchell College, Mr. and Ml'S. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. and Mi's. Prank H. WoJff. ____ .Susan Smith Honored Pn 11th Birthday : Miss Susan 'Smith was honored ■on her llth birthday Friday af- tternoon from 4 to 6 p.m., at a 'bard party given by her mother, 'Mrs. Beal Smith at tiheir home ion South Main Street. Pour tables were ara'anged for iplay. At the tally of scores prizes 4were awarded to Susan Upshaw, ^Caroline Sanford, Da.rlene D u ll, ?and Rosie Wateirs. » l^ndwlches, potato chips, con- ;^-gealed fruiit salad, blrthdajy cake, ' jand ioed Coca-Colas were served .’(at the conclusion of play to the 'IfoUowing iguests: Jennifer Jones, VLlsa and iSusan Dipshanv, Patricia fShort, Kay and June Smith, ^ Cathy Nidhols, Lmda MJcClaim- ;«rock, Caroline Sanfoi^, Vickie Hendricks Baitrlcia Hendrix, Rosie if^tWia'tei's, Darlene Dull, Susan Col- I’.Metbe, and Crenda Poster. ^1 iChrlstmas corsages wei-e pinn- 1,^1 ed on eaich guest upon arrival. The hostess was assisted in en- j^tertaindng by her diaughter. Miss •'Dlamie Smith, and Miss Gail r'Popiln. Foreign Students Speak At W.S.C.S. Meeting On Christmas Three Pfeiffer Oollege setudents ft'om Honduras, Korea, and India sjxyke to imemibers of the Wcman’s Soolety of Chi'istian Service of First Methodist Church on (Mon- (|ay night U£dn« the subject of; ■JChristimas in Their Respective CototiUes.” • Miss Irma Haller of Honduras stated ttot in hei* county in the Ain^'lcan Zone Christmas activi ties were very much like here in .^M'ica. Customs are somewh)at different in the Spanish Zone as ^ ey observe Jan- 6 as gift giving time, sihe concluded. . Miss Do Sook Kim of Korea spoke of Christinas customs in Korea. Hei' hometown in Seoul. There, the small children always give pageants. There is also car- j)l ^^gin£_cn Christmas Day, and "eVei’y y ^ a rendition of (Handel’s “Messiah" is given by ^the com bined church choirs in the city, a e aaid that the people exchange Christmas cards and small glftis end sing the same carols that are sung in America although they are sung In Korean. Kamal Kant C. Sailajkni of In dia said that his home was on tlie west coast of India. He stated that there are so few Chi'isUans In India and that there is almost no Clwlalanas observance, no, decor- atlnig or carol singing except among the Christians. He spoke of the poverty of the Indian peo ple, also. He stated 'thiat his 1am- lly had been Christians for the past 100 years and was one of the flrst to become Chi'istian. He also stated Uiat he plans to return to India to be e missionary after finishing school here. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J- Clem- mer of Pfeiffer College accom panied the students and the Rev. Mr. Clemnter introduced tlie stu dents to the group. A worship service was given prior to the students' talks by Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Ogne Smith, and Mrs. Gerald Blaw- welder. A number of Christmas caiuls were sung by the group. Mrs. C. ‘B. Newton introduced >the Rev. Mr. Clenuuer- There were 30 WSCS members present and a number of visitors. Mrs. C. R. Crenflbaw, president of the WS08, presided at a brief business meeting iinlmediately af> ter tlie program. A worship center comlsting of a luUvlty soew, tlie world globe. ligM«d caiuUe. and a Bible was used as a o»nter of Interest for Uie meeting- Wildlife News By .TUBIIV SWIOEOOOD Now that Thaniksalvlng is ovei' and mcit of us are filled with turkey, we are ready fcr the hunt ing season, wlilrh lies ahead. We .should be thankful to Ihe Lord fcr our wildlife and natui'e. I thing that if we are appreciative of this we will try to conserve our E'nme. The wildlife. In general, over North Ca'i'ollna 'has Increased the past few years- Some people dlsiflgree with this statement; but i think tliat It has because of £1i:e2 facloi's; Years ago our grandparents could only hunt around tlielr houses or adjoining farms. How ever, today we have access to fish for trcut In Western North Caa'- ollna or coastal fish at the coast. Also, we have benefit of deer In practically all of Carolina. These wei’e Jiere when our ancestors were but travel then was poor. Our state ranks among the top In wildlife in the U. S. Let's take an Intsrest In it and at the same time be piioud of what we have. I thln& all of us In Davie Coun- |ty would 'hate to see the game vanish, so colhie cut to the Wild life Glut) on Dec. 1 and let’s all woik tegetljer for a better coun ty in the wildlife realm. BNGAGBMBNT IS ANNOTJN'OBD—(Mr- and 'Mrs. Pink Hendrix of Route 1, Advance, announce iihe engagement of their daughter, Linda Lou 'Hendrix, -to (Benny Jaimes Harris, son of Mi', and Mrs. 'Johnny HaiTls of Route 2, Wlnston-Saleimi. The couiple will be married December 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Have Thanksgiving Dinner At Home Mr. and M)rs. Millard Hai'mon entertalneci nt theli- home on Sal isbury Street Thursday evening, Thanksgivtog Day, at a dinner. Those aittendlng In addition to the host and 'hostess were their daughter. Miss BllUe Jean Har mon, Ml', and Mrs. Paul Hen dricks, Ml', and Mrs. Worth Hen dricks, and Kart,hy and Randy, Ml'S. W. C. Murph, and Miss Nan cy Murph. A turkey dinner with accom panying accessories w^as sei’ved. The centeipiece for the table featured a basket of fruit. IVo Meetings To Be Held At Local Methodist Church . The annual Ohrls'bmas Party of the comlblned circles of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the Fii'st M&thodist Church will be held on Monday night, Dec. 7, at 6;30 p.m. The Youth Choii' will present ths program at this meeting. The exchange of gifts by the members will be a feature of the meeting, also. On Tuesday night, Dec. 8. be ginning at 6:30 p.m., theiie will be a Fellowship Supper for the Church meinlbershlp. 'Each family will bring baskets of food for the meal. Pino The Pino . Parmlngton M.Y.F. will give a Christmas program at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, Dec. 6, at 7;30 p.m- The Rev. 'Alviln Amipk iwill de liver the message at tJie chureh Sfmaay-ar^liel'l o cTooic Sfeivlce^- The WSCS wUl meet Thurs day at 2 pan. at the home of Mlrs. Luther Dull. This meeting was originally planned for Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ii'vln Hepler and daughter, Carolyn, and Mi's. !Plor- ence Hepler were dinner . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward on Th'ttnksgiviing Day. Mr. and Mrs- Luthei' Ward were recent supper guests of Mi', and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Among the recent guests of Miss Bloise Ward were Mrs. Roy Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden and Miss Margaret Holden of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Zella Pea*ebee of Center. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wal'd of Badin, and Mrs. J. G. Ward and daughter, Mattiyn. MUis Linda Dull spent the week end in MocksviUe with Miss Jackie DuU- Mr. and 'Mrs. Raleigh Dull of Kannapolis visited in -Pino Sun day. Mr- and Mi's. Gilbert Reavls and R«ndy visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ridenhour in Greensboi'o Sunday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. C. H JkWMaihan, L. L .Miller, and Mr. and Mus. Lavern Shore and family were the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. ^ax Conrad at Lewis ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MioMtohan spent Sunday nig^ht in Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Bd Koyle. The Ho>’les h«d just r»tv>med hom« sft«r Dpendiiw » wMk in Tampa, Fl»., with Mr. and Mrs. Riehard 'Cameany. IT PA¥S TO AOVHITliB Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peek re turned home Sunday after spend ing the Thanksgiving holiday In Madison County wilth relatives. Dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. John 'Hartman Thursday Includ ed: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haiitma.n of M-ocksvllle: Mr. and Mi's. Guy Hartman and daughter, Venlta: and Mrs. R- B. Bunch and son, Bobby, of Charlotte. Mrs. J. W. WUllams and -Miss Vada Johnson accoiriipanled Mr. and Mrs- P. H. Christian of Beau, ford, B. C., to Durham .Wednes day- They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. On Thursday, tihey attended the Duke Ca'i'ollna football game. Miss Margaret 'Brown returned home Tuesday from Washington, D. 'C., where she visited Mrs- Mar tha Isaac and other friends for three weeks. Mr. and Mre. Tom Winkler and children, Jeanle, June, Ann, and Tommiy, of Hickory were guests of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, for th'S holidays. Mrs. Johnson returned 'heme w.lth them Friday for a few days enroute to Char lotte where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. VIotrks Birthday Dinner Mrs. M. B. Brock and son, B- C. Bi'ock were honored at a birthday dinner last Thursday. Mrs. Brook was 89 years old. Pres ent for the dinner were; tihe hon- OMes; Ml', and Mrs. John Brock, Miss Margaret Brook, Mr. and Mrs_ Burr 'Brook, Jr., and children,' Cai-oline, Pat and Robert of Co- lumlbia. S. C; Dr. and Mi's. B. M. Tuoker and children, Ann and David, of Leaksville; Mi'- and Mrs. J. T. Brock of MocksviUe; Mrs. Courtney of Charlotte; Mrs. B. C. Brock and sons, James, Rich- -WilU.-jra. Mai'gai'et Jo Hai-pe of Boone. Mrs. George Tucker and Gil bert Tucker spent Thursday and Friday in Kei'nersvllle, ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mar tin. Miss Nancy Harding of the City Hospital, Winston - Salem, spent the . holidays at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hai'dlng. E. C. James has returned from the Ba'Ptlst Hospital where he was a patient for two days. He is much Improved- Holiday guests of Mrs. Odell James and Mrs. W. B. Smith were Ml'S. Ann DeJarnette and two children of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and Mrs. Clarence Weir I’eturned home Saturday 'from Covington, Va., where -tlliey spent the holidays with 'Ml', and ‘Miis. Lester Jarvis. Mrs. J. c- Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis fiunday. Mrs. Clarence Weir returned to Winston-Salem with Mrs. Shore. Colored News Thei'e will be a chicken suppea' at the iMasonic Hall on Depot St., Saturday night, Dec. S, beginning at 6 p.m., sponsored by the Cor inthian Lodge No. 17. Plates will be delivered any'> wh«i'e in the city limits- For deliv. er)' call Gaither's Grocery Store or iME 4»391S. 'Wkarld cotton ptvduction in 19&9-60 is expeot«d to total about <a.6 million bales, a msord high for the second sucM«$jye you- The Sunday evening ipmyer sei'- vice was 'held by Mrs. E. A. (My ers. She’ used for a 'subject "The Power of the 'Church.” Mr. and Mrs. Ai-thur Llven- good and boys of Wlnstin-Salem spent Friday with M r. and 'Mrs. Paul W. Jones. G. F- Beaucha'inp, who is a patient at the V.A. Hospital in Sallsbui-y, returned to the hos pital Sunday after spending the holidays at honle with hds fam ily. Mrs. H. A. Miller and children spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Ml'S. G. A. Carrigan erf Trout man. Donald Myers, who 1s a patient at Broughton Hospital Is s»3end- Ing some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mai'vin Myers. Donald Is imiprovlng. Mrs. Jake Anderson of Hanes spent Saiturdny with her mother, Mrs- W. S. Phelps. Mrs. Phelps is ill at her home. IMr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Friday wltli Mr; and Mrs. O. P. Beauchaimp nlid Mrs. W. 8. Phelptf. Mr.i. J. W. Bcauohainp was carried to the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home Thursday where she is sei'lously lU- Mr. and Mrs. La’wrence Craver of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ‘Min or and Miss Peggy Minor of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. Craver is sick at his home. Mrs. Jean Boger and ohUdren of Winston - Salem spent ’Thurs day with Mrs. L. B- Oll'ell. Mr. and Mrs. John. Carr Phelps spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupert of Lewisville. ASC News Tobacco Discount Program To Continue Prices for flue cured totoacco frcm discount varieties will be one half .the support rates for com parable grades cf other varities, in 19S0. This Is a oontlnuaitlon of the variety dlsiscunt progi'am that was operated .this year by ASC, according to H. D. Godfrey, State Administrative Qflloer for the Azi Icultural Stablllaation and Conserva-tion Committee. Accord ing to Godfrey, discoimt varities have been classified by State and Pedera.1 scienti'sts located in this area as “iow to iMklng in flavor and arama, genei'ally of light body and/or curuently- with poor aoceptan'ce In the ti'ade." In order to avoid the possi bility of a farmer unknowingly planting a dls<»pnted variety, farmers should procui'e their seed only from reliable sources. OiHy in 'this manner will -the farmer be able to certify that he is not planting one of the discounted varities. Accordhig to Godfrey, the quota cf 1,078.6 'million pounds, convert ed 'to 'awes, results in 715,110 aci'&s availa'ble for allotment In 1960. Acreage available for al lotment in 1959 totaled 714,327 acres. The small increase In the 1960 acreia'ge is required by law to be used or estaiblishing allot ments for farms tha.t have not grown flue our6d tobacco during the past five years, for correcting eri'ors. and for adjusting inequit ies- Thus, for most farms, I960 allotments will be the saime as in 1959. In a refei«ndum (Dec. IS, 1958, a total of 96 per cent of the State’s flue cui'ed tobacco grow ers voted in favor of quotas thrcugh 1961. Marketing quotas have been in effect for flue cured tobacco every year ^ c e enact ment of the Agrioultural Act of 1938 except for 1939, when thej’ were dlsaipproved by growers. farms are guaranteed a allot-1 plv.vt'ioal condltloninjg. mcnt equal to 10 acres or the; ccremonles, and other 1958 farm allotmsnt only If the ivsubjeots. 75 planting requirement Is met each year. parades, military 1960 Cotton Planting to Affect Future Allotments The acreage planted to cotton (or rrgiarded as planted to cot ton) on a farm for 1960 nvuat be at leas^t 75 per cent of the I'egu- lar (choice A) farm'allotment In order to 'preserve the entire allot ment as a "base" for 1961. Ac cording to recent legislation In determining cotton allotments for 1991 and future years, the farm aUotment for the pi'ecedlng year shall bs used as the “base" if at least 75 per cent of the al lotment for that year was plant- c^d (or regarded as planted) to cotton. Aci'sage may be regarded as plianted to cotton U: 1. It was Included in the pre- ylcus yoar’s Conssrvation Resen’e Pi'jgrattn, 2. If the allotment asreage wes released -to the county committee for rea-pportioument to other faiims, or, 3. If .the coun'ty connmlttee de termines that planing was pre vented by a naW al disaster or Illness of a farm 0(perat0r or p;'o- ducai-. • If at least 75 per cent of the previous year's regular farm allot ment was not planted (or regard ed as 'Planted) to cott-on, the base In determining future fa™ al lotments will be reduced to the' average of: 1. The r ^ la r allotment for that year, and , 2. The acreage planted or »e- garded as planted In- that y-ear- ■Farm cotton allotments for 1960 may not be less than the smaller of 10 acres or the 1958 fai.m cott'on allotment. Kowevei', beginning with 1961. the reduc tion In the 'faiTO base — If 75% of ithe previous year’s allobment was not iplanted or regarded as planted — will apply, to all farm cotton allotments regardilEiss of theii' size. Thus, small cotton Cotton Referendum Tlie cotton rpferendum will be held in the nine ASC communi ties in Davie County on Dec. 15. 1969. Any famier who wns en'- gbged In the production of cotton in 1959 will be eligible to vote In this referendum. This IncludEs fai'hiers who released tlieir cotton allotment. All eligible voters are urged to consider carefully the issues that will be at stake and to go to the polls cn the 15th and vote for or against marketing quot.is for 1960. Ths polls will open at 8:00 a.m, and close at 6:00 p.m- at the follc'ftlng CDiwmvinlty polling places; ‘North Cala-haln; Powell's Store South Cailflhaln; Smnot’s Store Clarksville: Roberts’ Store Ncr;h and South Farmington; Riddle’s Store West Farmington; James' Stpre Fulton; Livengcod's Store Jeruaalem: Rambeau's Store Mo:;k,'ivUla: County orflce Buillding (auilltorium) Shady Grove; Advance Milling Co: -------- P v t. T h e o d o r e C . F o s te r E n d s R e c r u it T r a in in g Marine Pvt. Theodore C. Pos ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Poster of Route 3, MocksviUe, completed I'Miniit ti'alning Nov. 5 at .the Maitine Corps Recruit De pot, Parris Island, S. C. Relatives and friends of many of !he new Marines were on hand to witness the graduation cere monies. The 12 week tra'lning schedule included drill, bayoncit ti'ainlng, XXHuvi SAMSBtmV, N. O. FRUJAY 8c SATURDAY DECEMBER 4 & 5 WB'LL MBBT WE'LL KISS WE'LL CLINO ANN SHERIDAN $TEVE COCHRAN ^mieoLon M M -M im 'iiiiM irin SUfTOAY, DEC. 6 85 SIslir Luke, tvds nfit (t /ike the others f l u m E a H m H i n i. ,K FRED ZINNEMA;N»2.<«>«K™Hor : T he N un s STORy ■ TECHNICOLOR’ J I ' Peter Finch___ feMEMaHEVANS MMEfEGOYASHCMFr ^ V m W M ‘SftY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i P r in c e s s R in g s • D ia m o n d R in g s • W e d d in g R in g S e ts • B e s t S e le c t io n o f C o s tu m e J e w e r ly • P e n d a n ts #• J e w e lr y S e ts «icicicK«i^«ie«<c*<ic<c«<e«5iei<«ic<c«Ei(iciciciM«icicic<cic<cic)«c<(K<cicKiee«<a«<(tci(«ic<c>fic«teie<<ie)c<ei<<c>e«>c«ieieie«iei«(e<cic««icie T H I S Y E A R I T ’S P O S T E R ’S F O R Y O U R J E W E L R Y S H O P P I N G ! • M U S I C A L J E W E L R Y C A S E S , h a n d s o m e ly v e lv e t lin e d •------C O M B A N D M IR R O R S E T S , n ic e ly b o x e d fo r -----------C h r is t m a s .................. ;----------------- -N E C K L A C E • F R I E N D S H I P R I N G , w ith ch a in • P E A R L P E N D A N T — C R O S S E S - S E T S • W A L L E T S , h a n d s o m e d e s ig n s, fo r m e n a n d w o fh e n I WWICVICKHWEiaMWKWICWICKNEICVICteKmiCICtCtCtCiMICVICIMmmiCiCICillCWIM I D E N T I F I C A T I O N B R A C E L E T S (c a n b e e n g r a v e d ) T IE P IN S — C U F F L I N K S — T IE C H A IN S W t^ T C H B A N D S — M a n y b e a u tifu l styles- K E Y C H A IN S — s o m e w ith in itia l ta b P O C K E T W A T C H E S — F O U N T A IN P E N S A L A R M C L Q C K S , s o m e e le c tr ic F L A T S I L V E R , in sets, n ic e ly b o x e d For the ideal giM IV E A WATOH-We handle that good ELGIN AND BULOVA • E L E C T R IC H A I R D R Y E R • P O R T A B L E T R A N S I S T O R R A D I O • E L E C T IR C R A Z O R S , R e m n ig to n , S c h ic k , R o n s o n KtMtCIMWfWI • I c e B u c k e ts • C ig a re tte L ig h te r s • C lo c k j^ d i o s • N o v e lty W a ll C lo ck s • E le c tr ic T o a s te r s • K itc h e n C lo ck s l _ _ Y O U A R E C O R D I A L L Y IN V I T E D T O C O M E IN A N D L O O K O V E R O U R B IG S E L E C T IO N O F N E W _ C H R I S T M A S IT E M S J iU S T R E C E IV E D . • A S M A L L D E P O S I T W I L L H O L D F O R Y O U , A N D W E C A N O F F E R Y O U E A S Y T E R M S . WATCH OUR ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS! -Expert Watch Repair -Ouaranteed Woridnanshipl S WAYCH SHOP North Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. TO!tmSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Miss Laura dement of Mem phis, Tenii., student «ut Duke Uni versity, spent Qatui'day and Sun day 'hei'e with Mr- and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Ohlqulta Murmy, Hem-y Shutt and Bill Stewart, all stu dents at Duke University, silent Uie week end ihere. Heni-y and Bill wei'e ithe guests of Hem-y’s par. nts, Mr. and Mrs. Q. H- Shutt. Miss liaura Olement retui'ned to Dm-hoim with .them Sunday. Miss Teniy ShUtit and Miss Helen Baum, students ot 'WICUNC, were also guests of the ©hutt’s during the holidays. Miss Hazel MflOlami-ook, Miss Duke 'Shieek and iLlnda and Kay MoClamrook spent Thursday in Charlotte with Ma-s. Owen Keyes, eoing especially to attend the Cai'. rousel 'parade. Quests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long last Wednesday night were Mrs. lAither Youngs of Wrights- |town, .N. J„ and Mr. and 'Mi’s. J. ^R. Roger's of Paradis La- Ml*, and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte visited ibheir parents here dxu-ing the holidays. Ml'S. B. B. Bunch, Jr.. and son, Botiby, of Charlotte visited Mrs- Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mi‘s. G. A. Hartman, and Mr< and Mi's. R. B. Bunch In Statesville “rhursdajy and Friday. Mli-s. J. S. Saoxfoi'd and daughtei-, Pegigy, wim leave Friday for Way nesboro, Va. ,to attend the ring ceremony and dance Saturday evening at Fairfax Hall. Mrs. San ford’s daughter, Judy, who Is a senior will partlciipate in the Ring Figure. Judy’s srandfaither, C. B. Staeey, of Cumberland, Ky. will . be her escort and her sister Peggy .will be a flower girl. Her ga’and- 'mother, Mrs. Stacey, will also be .•present. The .seniors i-epeive their ;-class rings at the cei'emony. '■ Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. ,*G- A. Hartman were Maok Welbom vof Iios Angeles, Calif., wiho Is v’ls- >,itinig his fainiily in ThomasviUe, '^Md his siatei' in law, Mrs. Sam ■ Welbom, also of Thomaisvilile. i ,(Mlss Sarah Foster of Louisbung spent the holidays 'with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E- P. Foster. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent Friday here with hei' aunt. Mi-s. Mai'garet A. LeOrand. WUllam Long, student at Da vidson College, spent the Thanks giving holidays here with his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long. William and his mother visited Lu ther Long Sattirday in Port De fiance, Va., who Is a student at Augusta MlUbai'y Academy’ Z. N. Anderson Jr.. student at the University of North Carolina, spent the 'holidays at 'home with his 'parents. He attended the Duke - Carolina foottoalll game Thursday in Durham and was the guest of John Turner Saturday In Charlotte. Mrs. J. Frank Clement fell last Thui'sday at her home on North Main St., ^ d broke hei- 'a'rm. She left Saturday for Charlotte with ,her daughtei', Mrs. Vance Ken drick, and chlldi'en, Zeto and Clement, who spent a few days hei-e- She will be In Charlotte wltih her da'Ughter and Dr. Kendrick for a few diays recuperating. Mr. and Mrs*. Jaok Elliott and children of Shelby spent Sunday here, the guests Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- L. E, Feessor. Mrs. S. H. Hines left 'Wednesday for Rook Hill, S. C., where she wiU spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Looidalr, and husband. Ml’, and Mrs. E- W. Crow and son, Ed, of Winston - Sailem were guests of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Thanksgiving 'Day. Mrs. S. H. Hines was a suipper guest of Mrs- Crow and Mrs. Frank Clem ent- Donald MeClatnrock I'etua^ed to Morganiton Monday after spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. W. O. MoClami-ocfc and bro ther, Oscai- MoClamrook. "Mr. and Mrs. Evei-ette Smith wei'e also their guests for the holidays. J. S. Sanford Is deer hunting this week at Oheri-y Gi'ove, S. C. He Is a guest of Hennls Trucking Co. of Winston-Salem. ixiiMsaiiiMdiKitiaoaoiMiKSiXkftftXMiiMiikMiaiiiMkitstftkiiyiMiatK N 0 T I (T E ! .-a F R O M N O W U N T I L O H R I S T M A S W E W I L L R E M A I N O P E N E A C H N I G H T M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R I D A Y . O p e ra to r s : • J O C O O L E Y • M A R G A R E T H E N D R IC K S • L E S S I E Y O R K • J E W E L C O O L E Y .icvtciciHvicictcicicuwicictmtciciecvicwtcinctcKicMMicwtwvtcicicivve — C A L L E A R L Y F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S — MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP D ia l M E 4 -2 0 2 2 M o c k s v ille , N . C aiMlSlKMDkMMlMlSiaillMtMKMlftMlSlMlKkMaikatMiMiMtMlSiMM FLOWERS for all occasions Two Free Arrangements To be given away Clirlstmas Eve at 4 p.m. You need not be present to win. 1 st P r iz e : $ 1 5 A R R A N G E M E N T o f A r tific ia l R o s e s 2 n d P r iz e : 10 D rie d A r r a n g e m e n t -C o m e o u t N O W a n d R e g is te r — — C u t F L O W E R S fo r A ll O cc a s io n s — P O T T E D P L A N T S — F U N E R A L D E S I G N S — D R IE D A R R A N G E M E N T S “FLOWERS OP DISTWCWVB DESIGN" DAVIE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES MIRS. MABEL LOVS, Owner WilkMboro Street Phone ME 4>33&4 Mm. H. O. Smith and Mrs- D- W. Layman have returned to their home In Hendersonvill af ter spending tm'o weeks here with Ml'S. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mr. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sceai'ce and bblWi'en of Norfolk Va., spent the Thanteglvlng holidays visit ing her mother Mrs. W. R. Hayes and Mr. 'Hayes,' at theli- home on Route 4. Pat Cecil, young son of Mr- and Mr.s- Ja'ok Cecil, Gwyn St., undeinvent an appendectomy Sun day morning at Davie 'County Hos pital. He will ,be a patient at the hoai^ital until possibly Thursday of this week. Miss 'Marie Johnson arrived Thursday fi'om Charlotte to spend the holidays •with her parents, Mr, 'and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Curtis Price spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Chai'lotte i\ith her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Angela, of Concord; and Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spent the week end visiting theh’ .parents, Mr. and Mra. Flet cher Click. Mrs. Omot Wagner returned to hei' home on* Route 2, Satua-day, after amdergolng surgery at the Baiptlat Hospital, Winston-Salem. She was a patient at the hos pital for a week and is now re- cuperaltnig isaWsfactorlly at her home. Mr. and Mrs- C. L. Farthing spent .the hplldays in H^i'mpton, Va., with itheh" son, Lloyd. Miss Hathryne Brown visited hei’ sisters Mi's. Peri'y Ashe and Mils. Frank McMillan and hus band In Luimiberton fi'om Thurs day until Sunday. ■ Visiting relatives in Barnwell and Allendale. S- C., from Thurs day until Saturday were Ma\ and Mrs. J. P. LeGriuid. Mr. and Mi-s- ^ohn Durham spent a few days In Charlotte with relatives dui-lng the holl- Comlng 'home for Thanksgiving with their pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs- George Rowlanif, were Ed Rowland of Raleigh; PhiHIp Rowland, stu dent e<t Clemson College; and Robert Rowland of LertoU- Rhyne. Dr. and Mrs- L, P. Martin and Mrs. L. P- Martin, Jr., and son, Pete, spent Sunday and Monday In Richmond, Va. Sunday nlg!M supper guests od Mr. and Mirs.” Alex Tucker were hei- 'brothel', Kermlt Beauic*amp, Mrs.. Beauchamp and 'children, Bobby and -Lawanda, of l<exii^r ton. Mr. and Mns. WIU Wetmore of Woodleaf were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. dmide Thompson Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and Mrs- C. A. ’Tutteiw tlslted friends in HamptonvUle, Simday. 'Henry Short of Atlanta, Ga., spent >the Thanksgiving (holidays at home with his parents. Mi-, and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mrs. P. 'B.' Blaokiwelder and daugihter, Louise, spent Friday in Charlotte, ithe guests of Mrs. Blaokwelder’s sister, Mrs. George Kuyendall and family, and also her mother, Mns. 'E. P. Bradley, who is spending the winter with the Kuykendalls. Mr- and Mrs- Clyde Blaokwelder and daugihtor, Alma, of Burling ton wei'e guests of Mr. and Mis. P- B. Blaokiwelder last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mi-s. Curtis C. Ci'oli'us of :^ute 4 left 'EueaJay 't-o A-ive to Lee Angeles, California, wliere, on Dec. la, they will fly toy Jet airliner to Honolulu to visit his sister, Mrs. Ridbai'd Southaixi, and her husband Mr. Southard Is field engineer with Western Electric there. The Crollus’ plan to be away until the middle of Januaiv. Wlhen they return to the states they will visit in Ne vada, Arkansas, New Orleans, Tex as, and otiher states em’oute home. Miiss Linda Hartley and her roommate, Miss Shirley Wolff, both students at C atas^ Coll ege, spent Thanksgiving day here, the guests of the fowner’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hart ley. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent last Thursday in Gastonia, the guests of Mi\ and Mns. AiTOond Mando. Mr. and Mi‘s. E. C. Dickinson and children, Jimmy and Anne, and Ant Upshaw returned from ten day vacation 'wHh relatives In West Palm Beach. Fla., Sunday. Mr. Dickinson’s mother of Ashe- viUe accompanied them ttiere to spend the winter months wiith her daughter. Mr- and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. attended an aw rd lunch- on Satui'day In Charlotte, given by Carolina Ford Ti'aotor Com pany at the Charcoal Steak House. After the lunpheon .they attended the Wake Foreat . South OawUna footbaH game held in the Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs- M. H. Mlurray at tended tihe Duke - Carolina game last Tbumtay. Mr. and l/tet, BiUy Se» of Durham spent the Ttonkagiving holiday* here. The deman4 tar o«rioiditu»l eoUcye «na4uatos is about twice Uw AWUMl aupRbr. MRS. JiERRY R®AVIS R e a v is -P h e lp s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Sylvia Phelps and Jen'y Reav.ls were united In maiTlage Thui'sd'ay, Nov. 26, In Turrentine Baptist Chuaxsh. The Reverend Harald Perry officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. an'd MTs- S. C. Pfhelps of MooksviHe. Her huSband is the son of Mi', and Mrs. Albert Reavis of Sheffield. Given In (marriage by C. F. Waigner, .the bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Hei' bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train. Her Illusion veil fell from a cap of satin ediged wltlh lace and seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with mistle toe tied in white satin ribbons. Miss Linda Wagner of Winston- Salem was maid of honor and Cindy Deadmon was flower girl. They wora dresses of white velve teen. Brldesnw'lds wei'e Mrs- Tei-^ Deadmon oif COoleemee, and Brenda Simvmers of 'Win ston-Salem. Thedr dresses were of mint green velveteen. Edgar Cartner of Harmony was the gi'oom’s best man and ushers Included Jerry Deadmon of Cool- eemee, and Harold Bui'keheart of Lexington. Aifiter a short wedding trip, the couple wlH 'llve at 406 Walkeiitown Ave-, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis are both graduates of Davie County High School and ai-e employed at Mc Lean Triiofcing Co. In Winston- Salem. Mr. Reavls sei'ved three years in the XT. S. Army. P r e s e n ta tio n S e r v ic e H e ld A t T u r r e n tin e Fifteen memlbers of the Junior Girl’s Auxiliary of Turrentine Baptist Church were presented as Maidens in. am Imju'e^sslvfi service on iSatm-day, Nov. 28. The theme of 'the service w s “The Star Ideais.” •Mrs. D. P. Wagner, W. M. V- presldent, presided with the pas tor, the Rev. W. H. Perry, g'ivlng the charge to the .girls- The coun selors, Mrs. Foster Wagner and Mrs. Helen Carter, pinned the awards on the girls. Girl’s AuxU- Jary charm bracelets, gifts of the Woman’s Missionary Society, were given to each of ithe 19 members by 'Mrs. W. H. Pen'y and Mi's. W- O. Roberts. Others assisting in the setvice included Miss Faith Deaidmon, pianist; Shirley James and Pat Wagner, candle lightens: Unda James, Mrs. Noah Plott and Mrs. Ijetty Robei'ts. Ushers were E^oyd Perry, Nelson Sammons, Jackie and Ronnie HeUard. The chuixsh ^vas decorated with ferns, white gladlolls, gold magnolia leaves and ivy. Five gold stars to represent the five Stai* Ideals of the Oli'ls Auxiliary shone In the candlelight. Following tIhe presentation ser vice, a reception was enjoyed at the home of Mrs- D. P. Wagner- Small cakes and punch were serv ed to approximately 60 guests- O a k G r o v e W .S .C ,S . T o M e e t S a tu r d a y The m m m i't Society of Ohris. tian Sewlce at Oak Drove Metho* dist Ohuroh will meet Saturday night. Dee. 6, at 7 pm., at the home of !Mnr. Fmreot Whitaker 'nw Olxristnwe Party m i gan* eral roeetinK wiU b* time, and oU membew are aaleod to bring ficmathing to fwok a bos for a mM onaiv. according to ttie announoment made here. n ma to adv»?mb F . F . A . C lu b ' ■........ T o R e p a ir T o y s The Davie County High School Future Faivneiis of America Club met last Monday at the school. Plans wea-e nrode to repair brok en toys to be given children by the Wieifiare Dept, for bhi'istmas. Any toys that you wish to con tribute, please contact any FFA member or telephone Raliph J. Randall. P’ a m ily D in n e r G iv e n T h u r s d a y ■Ml', and Mrs. Claude ’Thompson entertained with a family dinner last Thui'sday at their home on Salisbury St. Places were set .for: Mr. Thom'| son, Mrs- Thomipson, Mi', anid Mrs. L. R. Caldwell and son, Leonai'd, II, of ReldsvUle; and Mi', and Mis. W. M. Ketohle and chU- dren, Nona Sue, Hugh and Walter, m , of Salisbury. .TTse An Enterprise Want Ad R a ilr o a d P a r ty T o B e H e ld D e c . 20 The annual Christmas ralli'oad party will be held Friday, Dec. 20, at 2 p-m. in Shady Grove School nudltortum. Advance. Hosts will be Clyde Bai1)er and Dolt Holt- houser. The affair began many years ago when these two railroad men carried in .their automobiles, Christmas treats in green paper bags to their many admii'ei-s homes. .Everyone is invited to attend the party- Children under 12 .jvlll 'receive -treats. Adults are also welcome to attend. ' The 'principal of the school and teachers are cocperatlng to the fullest in making this the most successful party given- Ministers of the county are asked to make this anncuncement in their pul pits. H o u s e W a r m in g H o n o r s T h e C o b le s Mr- and Mrs. Alfred Coble were feted with a House Wai-ming at their mew home on Route 4, on Satui^d'ay, Nov. 28, When Mr?. Hubert NoUey, Mrs. Edwin Nolley, and Mrs. Roy Nolley Joined hos pitality. Approximately 100 guests called during the hours of 4 and 7 p.m- Mrs. J. G. Crawford greeted the guests at the front door and in*- troduced Mr. and Mrs. Coble who then showed the guests through their new home. Mrs. Ray Nolley presided at the guest register. , Refreshments ■were served In the dining room by Mrs- Hubert Nolley, Mrs. Edwin Nolley and Miss Ann Jlolley. ’The refresh ments consisted of decorated cake squa.res, punch and pickles. The table was laid With a white lin en «ut work 'doth and pink flow ers were iplaced around the punch bowl for decoration. At eaoh end of the 'table were silver candelabra wlt/h white lighted tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Coble received a number of gifts from those attend ing the house wairming. D a n ie l-C o r r ih e r Ml', and! Mi«. Clarence Fletch er Daniel of DukevUle have made known the approaching marriage of their daughter, Merie Sue Cor- rlher, jto BoW>y Glenn Richardson, son of Mrs. R. W. Richardson and the late Mr- Ri'Cha'rdson of. I^ute 1, MocksvlUe. . The wedding will take plaice Jan. 9. T h a n k s g iv ig D in n e r G iv e n A t S h o r t H o m e Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short were hcsts at a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday at their home on Route 2- Guests included^ Mr. and Mi's. S. S. Short, Henry Short of At lanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short and children, Adeline. Prank Jr., Patsy and Richard, and Ml'S. R. C. Jones of High Point. M r. a n d M rs. S . B . H a ll A r e H o sts A t D in n e r Mr. ad Mrs. S. B. Hall Wei'S hosts at a dinner ’ThanksgivlMtf day at their home on Wllkesboip' Street. Covers were laid for: the hostii hostess, Mr. and Mrs- (R. B. Hall and children. Hople, Buck, atSA Stacey: Vance McOu»an: Mdil; Betty Smith; Mrs. Nera O odb^; Billy Foster: and Frank Smith. ARRIVED! J u s t in tim e fo r th o se h o lid a y p a rtie s a n d a n d s p e cia l d re ss u p d re sse s. BEAUTIFUL BROOADES 4 5 ” w id e . M a n y c o lo r s to c h o o s e fr o m . S1.39 THE REMNANT SHOP Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille MDSlMkSlSlMDSlllXStSlXXMaiaiSlltMl:iBlSiatltMXaikXMlXkKSlMSaiKDXli T> ANNOUNCEMENT!. . . We are happy to announce the addition of MRS. PRANCES DANIEL to our staff at South End Beauty Salon. Mrs. Daniel has specialized in hair styling and cutting, having studied under Mr. Coulter of Salisbury. Also with a specialist to Columbia, South Carolina. If You Have A Hair Problem, Drop by or Call ME 4-2619 for an appointment with our qualified operators. HMlSlMtiatliaikJaiMOAiaaiMMMimaiMlMlKMkSlllllMkMllMI G iv e Y o u r s e lf A C h ristm a s Gift... — ^Try O u r L im ite d S p e cia ls — R e g u la r $ 1 0 C O L D W A V E .................$ 5 .7 5 W<CN You, the customer deserve the best. We are striving to give you our best. Thank you for your continued patronage- A N I C E L O U S M IT H , M a n a g e r South End Beauty Salon — , O P E N N I G H T S B Y A P P O I N T M E N T — M o c k s v ille . i D ia l M E 4 -2 6 1 9 ^ a L N T A . * 6 t X I G ^ E j S i T | >««' F R O M LITTLE S e le c t b e a u tifu l je w e lr y a t g r e a t s a v in g s h e re . S u c h a b r illia n t a rra y p r e cis io n 'w a tch e s f, a n d a g a la x y o f o th e r sta r g ifts . C h o o s e fr o m o u r C H E C K L I S T F O R H I M W a tc h T ie P a r K e y C h a in Id e n t. B r a c e le t C u ff L in k s F o u n ta in P e n S e ts C a m e ra T r a n s is to r R a d io B illfo ld Pocket Secretary Watch Band Birthstone Ring Electric Razor ' Tie Tacks S te re O 'H i'F i Key Holder Clock Radio Wedding Band Cigarette Lighter Diamond Ring Clock SWEEP HER OFF HER FEET with the BULOVA "Goddess of Time" I f8 got "that Butova differeneef' Therv's no better gift than a fine wateii... and no finer watch than a Butova. Thit Cliriitnwf, give "her" the Bulova “OoddaM of Time" ... wateti and axpantion bracelet a» malefwd a» a kiM. 17')wel precision accuracy. From 199.75: Lim rs JEWELER N. Main St. Mocksville Slim venlon with • rippling br*Rslet. 3B.7S Styllied Isaf d«flgn to fit w«te(i «nd bracdet. . 49.50 Fic*t«d to giM m Ilk* thf (un. ; A« little ai A WEEK o f d ia m o n d r in g s . . . w id e se le ctio a c --------- C H E C K L I S T F O R H E R D ia m o n d R in g B r a c e le t E a rr in g s P e a rls B illfo ld K e y H o ld e r D ia m o n d H e a rt P r in c e s s R in g W a tc h Cigarette Lighter Fountain Pen China Silver Wedding Band Watch Band Fins Birthstone Ring Earring & Bracelet Transistor Radio Pearl Pendant I Wedding Sets PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTir ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 TAKE A n> FROH SANTAIGIVE SOHETHING FOR THE HOHE ieicw«icic«ic«ic«icic!<ietciet<!c!eieic>cieie!cic%te!e««>e>e«!s«)e!cie!ete««ietc«ie(e!cfeie!eie!e>eic«ieictc(eie!e>c)c«« G i v e h e r a n e x t r a o f l e i s u r e t i m e : the n e w ... GENERAL ELECTRIC mobile maid DISHWASHER • NO MORE RINSING-New Flushaway Drain liquefies and removes excess soft food particles before washing starts. • NO INSTALLATION-Handy hose con nector fastens on faucet of most any sink, and plugs into ordinary grounded electric outlet. „ • GIANT SIZE CAPACITY-Holds service for ten, or family service for five, including preparation dishes. For parties, up to 66 glasses. • AUTOMATIC-Has twobuilt-in “ Power Scrub” rinses, then washes, triple rinses and electrically dri«. . . just load, start and relax. JA^ITIZES DISHES-Ask for free booklet. How Dishwashing Efifects Your Family’s ticftitn ' EASY TERAAS . . . ONir F R E F P ie c e D in n e r w a r e S e t b y W e d g e w o o d . A $ 3 5 “ v a lu e w ith e a ch w a s h e r p u rch a se d . ^ C h ristm a s W e e k ! W e W ill b e O p e n j E a ch N ig h t 5 « U n til 9 p .m . SA y Y o u c a n p l a y i n m in u t e s ! :>c>c>c<ctci(ic>ci(icvi it :>m«ic>e«i(ici«ic«ici(icicic>cictc«icicict(>cictcie<eicic>c«>e>(«(C!C!ctcKi«isie!<ic<c>ctctctc«>(>(!(tc««ic«ict(«ici(«>opmw § Vy y ' ¥ MAGNUS ELEC TR IC CH O R D ORGAN o n ly Actually it takes only minutes to start playing this 18 pound wonder... not just some people, but every one from the youngsters to the waltz set. A completely new method with a 28-page song book with directions starts you to play at once. You can play love songs, hymns, folk songs and jazz, even though you can’t read a note of music. if you can plug it in ... You eon play it I It’s perfect for parties, dens, rumpus rooms, fraternity houses, etc. DELUXE model gives extra amplification for auditorium use. Come In and see If today I .... or malt the coupon below lor a fret home trial wllhoul obligallon. Yei, I would like to have a MAGNUS Electric Chord Organ In my home for a f/ee trial. Nome. Addreis- Telephon --City-.State. /VO SM OKE • NO SOOT • NO ODOR M O N O G R A M O I L H E A T E R S featuring: • M A G IC IViiXER" B U R N E R Actually turns fuel p H into gas What ■ wonderful difference tliia revolutionary burner make* in apace heating economyl And lliore'a no more worry about cinol(c, aoot and odor when yOu turn your heating over to Mon ogram. Don't acttio for leaa tlian tlic very beat . . . ace our com plete line of Monogram heater* before you buyl tereophonic O U N D S Y S T E M G*E Stereophonic Portable Model RP1120 and Amplifier-Speaker Model AS2-Cocoa and Belga if Matched Design ^ 1c Matched Components Models RPH20 and AS2 offer a complete stereophonic sound system that plays con ventional records too. Both with sound that’s guaranteed to please. Here are just some of their features: • Sapphire styli e 4*speaker sound system • Tvyo amplifiers for greater power • Two sets of controls • Pilot light and connecting polarized cord Wilh AS2 • 45 RPM spindle, included with phonograph • Easy*to*cleaiv ruggedly built cabinets. Come in today for an ear-pleaung demonstration <cc'c«>cieiC!e«teicte«icieiei:teic«*e<e«>cteteieieicic«(ctc(ci(Kteici««ie«<cictew(eieicic«><>c>cic>ctcic«Kiic<Cicic(C(ctc(c ff-/ TV V alues w««>c««tcicteiei<(F««ic<stctsieieicis!ctc!etctctoxic>e<cictci<ieicici(icieicieie I FOR ONLY 2 1 -in ch C o n s o le S199.95 STYLING: • Graceful, Slim Silhouette styl- “ ing'~. .". choice of mahogB^/ , or blonde " \ CONVENIENCE: • Convenient up-front controlsI • Set«and*Forget volume control • Glarejector— tilted dark safety ^ gloss PERFORMANCE: • HeyN Hy-Power Chassis with full power transformer Come in fot 3 FREE DEMONSTRATION F ir e set as sh u w n in cliid in g F ir e S c r e c n a n d A n d ir o n s . . . F ir e S e t • S39.95 F ir e S c r e e n s at lo w as $ 9 .9 5 • WE WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. HENDRICKS and MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street—-Phone ME 4-5131 Mocksville, N. C. )> r'i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEEPRIJ5&R)EC0RD PAGE FIVE Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Jliinual Meeting To Be Saturday ^ M a n v P r iz e s T o B e BARIHiY B- OALDWELL — State Grange Master — Han-y B- CaldweU of Oreenstooi-o. Noiith Cai-ollnia State Grange Master, wlU be the prtnclpal speaiker at the annual meeting of the Yadlfiln Valley Telephone (Mlnmbea-Shtp Cooperative to be held Saiturday aiftemoon at the Yadklnvillle school audlitorlum. . Caldwell has been mastei' of le Sttt'te Gi'anee for the past 18 ears. Prior to that he was di rector of organization and educa tion. Hs has also served as secreitai'y- treastoer of ibhe N. C. Grawge Mu tual Insurance Compiany since 1035. Active in agri'clutui'al affairs, he Is a. memlbei- of the 14 mail' adiVilsoi-y agrlcultui-a'l camimlttee appointed toy President Elsen- howsr; chalnmian of the cotton advisoi-y oom'Hilttee; and a mem- bei‘ of the agricultuiwl reseai'oh coi^ittee (USDA). in National Gi'ange affairs, he Is a memiber of the executive comimlttee and served as chairman of tihe agrloultuiial committee In 1938, 1942. and 1947; aind chair man of the foreign relations com mittee In 1939; leslslatlve com miittee In 1943: coopeaiaitlve com mittee in 1945; and transporta tion committee In 1948. He is a memiber of the board of manag ers of the "Nationiail Gmnge Monthly” publication. Mr. CaldiweU also has been very active in sta'te affairs end Is a ^dlrj^tor pn m ^ y foundations' and a K , ...................... He has been hainM ‘‘Man of thfe Year" lii North Carolina by the' those*' Progi-esslve Paiunei’ maigasslne, and ,prlae. glvm a special dtatlon for ser- vices to North Carolina diah-y far- M a n y P riz e s T o B e G iv e n T h o s e A tte n d in g The Yadlcln Valley Telephone Mombei'rfilp’s fifth annual mem bership meeting will be held Sat- urda.y, Dec. 6. at 1 p.m. In the Yad'kinville High School Auditor ium. The piTigram will incude busi ness reports, election of directors, a guest spcakar, cld and new bus iness and free door prizes. narry B- Cnldwell, North Caro lina S'.ate Qvnnge Master of Ctreen.'fo’oro, will be the guest spcaijeir. A, \V. McDonald, manageu' of the Yadlcin Valley Telephone Membership Coi’poratlon, urged all co-op memlbers to attend. He pointed out that by such attend ance not only would they be helping to transact the business policies of the telepohne co-op, but they would also stand a good chance of receJvln'g a valuable prize. A nomlna'dng committee has submitted the following candidates to bt voted upon for the board of dlreotore: Foiljush Exchange: a . A. Doub (incumbent): Clint C. Poindextei-: Delma Hoots and Monroe Llne- beri-y. , iSmlth Grove Exchange: H- L- Gobble (incumbent); Wade Groce (Incuiwbent): O. B, Polndextea-; and D. S. Tutterow. BTooks Cross Roads Exchange; Pi'ed J- Brand!on (dncumbent); Dale W. TJiomasson (incumbent); Lester G. Miller: Gllvto G. An- gell. •Harmony Exchange: Jaimes M. Parks (Incumibent): H. C, Myers, Jr., (incumlbent); J. D. Mann: and T. H. Wallace. New Hope Exchange; Ralph Dowell (incurabeait) and T. C- WUllams. PrlzEis to be gilven away are listed elsEiwhea-e in this Issue- In ui'g'ing all members to attend Mr. M>oDonald pointed out: “Tlie annual membershiiip meet ing is the one time during the year when memlbers have the op portunity to meet and elect dli-ec- tors of theli- choice to direct the operation of their telephone sys tem.” M!r. McDonald al?o pointed out that onHy one pnize will be given wflitiniifceSBlPsM for many of present to win a The nuanaiger pointed', out that it will be netcessai-y to. liav© a mei's by 'the N. C. Milk Producers quorum of members represented dn Federation In 1948 and a special ordeii' to conduct the meeting. The olteAion fwm the medical schoo'l telephone coowrative now serves for work In health promotion In 1957. He is 'married to the former •Margiaret Vliiglnla Hood- They have two sons, Hr- and Mrs- 'Caldwell own apd operate a 120 acre farm seven miles west of GreeniSboro on which tliey raise tobacco, corn, wheat, barley, and vegetables. New Parcel Post Rates Become Effective Feb. 1 Postmaster Geneiial Arthur E. Summeirfleld announced today that the Post CfHce Department Is putting the new pai'cel posit rate Increases approved toy the • Intersta te CoTmrejxe. Casnmission. Into effect after Christmas- The effective date Will be Feb- 1, 19G0. Postal laws require the Post- k master General to seek an increase Pin ipaa-cel ipost rates whenevei' tbait service Is not sel'f-sustadning. In petitioning the ICC for the in crease in November, 10S8, Mr. Buinmeii’field repoirted annual los ses on pai'cel post were running about $88 niillion- JIOC announced Nov. 20, 1959, it has consented ito increases In pai-. cel post rates averaging 17.1 pel- cent, or about $88 billion a yeai'. This will be Uio first Increase in paa-cel post rates in approxi- nxately 6 years. The last inci'ease was In 1053, and, since then, there liave been subs'antlal in creases in thei Post Office Deipai’t- ment's costs for wages, transpor tation and many othea- items. Tihs after-iClMiistmas eff'Jjrtive date of Feb. 1, 1060 will aUow time far dlssejnlnatloii of the new rate soliedtiles for fourth class mall (pai-cel post and catalogs), as well as tiniefor pubhcation of notices in the Federal Regis ter and changes in scale comput ers used in post offices and tndus- ti-y. Some examples of the Increases are as fallows: a four pound pai'cel post package fcr local area deliv ery wall require 28 cents postage instead of 23 cents. The saiine parcel going all the way Prom tOie East Coast to the We$'t Coast, or to Kaiwaii or Alas ka. will c:s. $102 rathen ihan 37 csnu. IOC found that the rates pvo' posed by tlie PcsUnastet- Cetieral were necessary and reasonably »daa>t«d to insure the receipt o( j |T PAYS TO ADVEBTiBE 2793 members and a fluorum will be 140 members ipMse'nit or rep resented iby proxy, filtemlbers who cannot attend are uiiged to be represented, at the meeting by proxy. “Cooperative organizations must have the active interest and sup port of Its members to 'be success ful. We sinccrely urge all mem bers to meet with us at thiis year's annual meeting,”, said Mr- Mc Donald. Christmas W ither Mailing Report Dec 1 to Dec. 10’ Extremely fair mailing. __pec, 10 to DeCj_lS: Only part-_ ly fair'tfihe"Ior mailing. Dec. 15 to Dec. 18: Hurricane expected, prediction of flood of mail, Dec. 18 to Deo 25: STOBM ’WARNINGS. Deluge known to’ arrive this time of year. Tons of Christmas mall present. Any cauKht In this flood of matl may be doomed to arrive late for Chrlstm^. Patrons are urged to set their shopping and maillnff done early In order to be assured that their greetings and packages will arrive In time to make this Christmas the best one ever for their friends and loved ones. Small Watershed Program Con'Sldci-aibde interest continues in orgnnl^itig a watershed program in the Dutclinian creek watershed. Such a pro.)eot can bb slnrted by oi'frani^’lng a watershed inipi'ovcjnint district by 'the local 'people in thj Dutchmin Crce.k watershed boundary. The Water.'^Ju'd Protecticii and Plocd Prevention Aot is designed to ilioid more of tho rainfnll In upland soil.s and ponds while rclensing runoff at a Ewfo rate. Thp Federal Government pays oU construction costs and cl^ginccling costs of dmprovemejits for ■fl-ocd prevention nieasuiES. Howevei-. the w.itfrel-.Ed piogrnm Is the local people.s’ program and must be run by the local people. The following series of pictures taken on the Third Cwek Watershed pi-oject In Iredell County show one part of the watershed program: Ohannsl ImpovemEnt- STEA'M CHANNEL CAPACITY REDUCED BY WOODY GROWTH. Channel Is flowing full with flood water. This type of growth is a familiar sight on Dutchman. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kemp 33 16 B- Haimon, (f. 'Hursoy 27 21 Maggie «nd G. Quillin 25 23 Edna and G. Beck —22 26 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 21 27 Helen and 0. B ean-----16 32 High Scoi'es: Individual game: Edna Ann Beck, 167: Grady Beok, 194: Individual series. Bunt Har- mcn, 461: Grady Beck, 508; team sinsle game, Edna Ann and Oi'ady Beck, 336: Team series. Edna Ann and Grady Beck, 956. SH'AL — Two men Xelgn a gold strike in theii’ wwU^lefs mine a.s a means of disposing of stolen gold, in “Gold is W-lwre You Find it." WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 9:30 . 10:00 a'.m. — WHAT'S COOKING TODAY?—Mrs. Pran ces Buslok of Gibsonyllle will show how to decomte Clu-lstmas cakes and cookies. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE MILL IONAIRE — Afte;!’ digging foi’ gold with no results foi- 40 years, an old prospector played by An dy Clyde, suddenly strikes it rich wheji Michael Antliony feives him a check for a million dollars. Oose-Up8 On Channel 12 TIlUttsnAY. DEC. 3 7:00 . 7^30 pm . — LOOK U P - Dotenntned to break a contract whloh he decides will not .bring him enough profit, a man frames the other pairty on an assault and battery charge- 7:30 - 8:00 p m .-^AW OP THE PLAINBMiAN — "Tlie D u d e." Youiig 'Teddy Roosevelt is dteter- mlned to recovm- a ring that was taken from him by a gang of the ,thugs. 18:00 . 8:30 p.m. — BAT MAS- TERSON — “Bat Plays a Dead Man's Hand." Oalculatlng Phil Hood ‘holds the town in the palm of his haind. 8:30 . 9:00 p-m. — STACOATO —'■The Wild Reed." Johiuiy Siac- cato visits his old friend Fmnkle Aspen, w’ho plays the saxophone In a night ohsb- 0:00 - 9^30 p.m- — BACHELOR FATHER — “Bentley and the Brainy Beiauty.” Bentley Gregg encounters a young lady who feels tliat he ought to live a more pur poseful life. FRIDAY, DEC. 4 7:30 . 8:00 pjn.—(PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — A French sclioolglrl is brought ito America to see if she can j^ll « mink stole on Holly- w(3od Boulevaani while speaking only in Freneli. 8:00 - 8:30 p-m. — TROOIBLE- SHOOTBRS — "Tunnel to Yes terday." Drilling n tunnel into the Bavarian Alps, Kodiak and Dugnn uncovei- on underground mllitai-y iorti'ess. 8:30 . 8:30 pm. — ART CAR NEY — “Very Impoftant People." This Is a one hour musical re view- with actress Gloria Vander bilt, musical comedy star Betty Barett and oomedlan Dlok Van DykE. 9:30 . lOiOO p. in. — M SQUAD — “Voice from the Grave.” Truck owner Hoi'ry Conklin is killed be fore he can tesdify before a Wlaah- ingtcn oonjtmlttee. 10:00 . 10:46 p-m. >- BOXING —Gene Fullm«i' defends his NBA middleweight crown against Ells- wor'.'h “Spider” Wiebb. FUNERALS , Mrs. H. B. Dedmonfl, 61 ^ Mrs. H, B. Dedmond at Saliff- I bui'v died Saturday ntght a lltlW alter 9 pmi. at the Davie County Hosptal, following a stroke whieJi > occurred 'ftt lUie home of het daughter, Mrs. James Q- LatJi- am of Modksvllle, whom she WM v, visiting at the time. t A meniber of Stallings Memorl- ^ al Baptist Ohm'ch, she Is survlv '> | ed by Ijgr hufiband; two sons, I- Fmncis B. Dedmond, Gardner- Wettb Junior College, and H. ^ Dedmond Jr.. Salisbury: a daugk ter, Ml'S. James G. Latham MooksvlUe; a brother. Lawrer Fogleman, Blon College: a hi brotiher, Rsv. Walter Fcgloman Montgomoi-y County: and grandchlldi'en. C L A S S I F I E D S ANNOONOBMBNT; FREE on quest — 66-pg. Planting •, J caitalog in color, offered by V% , .: ginlft’s largest growers of fpuiv^, I trees, nut trees, berry plani^^Nj\!| grape vines, also extensive bssoAk ''<!i ment landscape plant m at^ §| ; SalFBpeople wanted. WATn" BORO NUBSEREES, Deipt. y/aynesboro. Va. 12 3 1‘f FAYS TO /MJVERTISE CHANNEL IBSPROVEMENT IN PROGRESS. Contracts was for nine miles of main channel of Third Creek. Contracts are handled through the Watershed district. Compare this picture with first one taken at same spot. CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT JUST COMPLETED BY WATER SHED PROJECT. Federal Government paid all costs. A two- inch rainfall the night before has taken place. Compare with first picture after a similar rain. revenues from the s6i*vice ade quate to pay the costs of the ser vice. "The pi'oposed mtes,” the ICC report noted, “will promote tihe development and ma'intenonoe od fouith class mail service adapt ed to the present needs and adapt, able to the future needs of the people of the United Sta-tes, and will promote adequate, economical and efllclejit fourh-elass postal service at reasonable and equit able rates.” Postmaster Oencaial Sunimei'feild praised the IOC action ,and ex pressed gratifioation that the ser ious losses in pos.-al I'evenues re sulting from pa'r(>el post rate def iciencies will now be corrected- The ratce will be put into eflect after Christmas, with no incon venience for CSwlstmas mailers whose holiday budget funds would otherwise be affected by a rise befoie Christmas. THURSDAY. DEC 3 7:30 - 8:00 a.m- — THiE GOOD MORNTNG SHOW — Today’s Scholastic Aiit Awards feature w'ill present students from High Point Junior High' School, with their art teachor Mtiss Ida Pickens. The students will show how puppets ai-e made. x 9:15 . 9:30 a.m. — SECOND BREAICTIAST—Cai-roll Stoker and her guest, Mrs. Mai'guarlte Stog- ner ,a member of the Greensboro Garden Club, wlU discuss useful and practical Chilstmas gifts foi- garden club membei-s. FRIDAY, DEC, 4 7:30 . B-00 p m. — SHOW OF THE MONTH — “Olivei- Twist."— Chamiel 2 presents Charles Dick ens’ immortal ^tory of an orphian boy who i-uns away from the Slav, ery of a workliouse and falls In with a gang of thieves In 19th Century England- Robert Mor- ley, Eric Portman. and yoimg Frederick Olark stan- in the pi-o- duction. 9:00 . 10:00 p.m. — DESILU PLAYHOUSE — “The Hanging Judge." — James Whitmore stars as a faua leal jurist who uses his office to launoh a terrifying per- jsonal campaign against enl in the wlcketest territoiv in the liatlon. SATURDAY. DEC. 5 2:00 - 3:00 pm. — SHUtLEY TEMPLE'S STORYBOOK — "Ba. punrel." — Carol Lynley pays the captive piincess with the lone goldeai braids who is imprisoned In A tower by an evil witch, play ed by Agnes Morehead- 4:30 p.m- — PROFESSIONAL F(X>’HBAL'L — The woa-ld’s cham pion Baltimore Colts meet the San F raiicljitsr-'l& ^ crs a* tliii Saturday gaane. SUNDAY, DEC. G 2:00 p.m. — PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL — The Philadelphia Eagles play the Washington Red skins in today's regular Sunday aftej-noon game. 6:00 - 6=30 p.m. — GOVERNOR HODGES' VTSrr TO RUSSIA — Channel 2 will present a film taken by the Russians during the Governor's recent visit to Russia. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. SUMDAY THE ATRE — “Absalom, My Son," — Academy Award winner Burl Ives stars as the agin® King David, who sadly banishes his ambitious son, Absalom, foi' killing his own bio t her- MONDAY. DEC 7 9:30 . 10:00 a.m. — WHAT'S COOKENG TOfDAY? — Edith Bastea- and Vii'glnia Qradseu, home economiiits, will give some Chi'istmas decorating ideas, plus two delightful Christmas recipes. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE DAN NY THOMIAS HOW — MiWon Berle, making a guest appearance, talks Danny Williams into leaving show business and joining an oil fiiim, but Danny soon reg*«ts Wb decision and sets out to remedy the situation. TUESDAV. DEC, & 7:00 - 8 00 P.TO- — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — When the Ma» fia invades a weatem town, the Italian pcpula-tlon is tmrorised until the younger genentlon de> cides that a lynoMns it t)» only way to stop them, in ‘“nie Invad' ers." , 8:00 - 8:30 p-m- — U. 6. MAR- - J o r Y o u ? If ¥ou Need To buy To hire •To seU • •To trade • Use the Want Ads To rent To find I t D o e s n ' t C o s t M u c h • • • • C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S There is a minimum ebarge of 6Sc made (or each elawlOed advertisement of 25 wprds or less. For each addUlonit) word over 25 add 2e. AU oUuwified adverlisemeiits are payable In ad vance. No information will be given out by tliU ofRee M to the identity of penoiw }4mIa« “keyed" «ds. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 E V E R Y B O D Y SA V ES A T O U R « ■Ji- \c \ill. I I I ] I SUPER SUDS L a r g e B o x A r m o u r ’s S ta r L a b e l C h o ic e B e e f T r ix ie A s s o r te d jC H O C O L A T E D R O P S i 1 4 O z. P k g ,, 3 3 c KKtc«>c«)M<c*(KK«ictete««tc«iciei $ B r a c k ’s A s s o r te d F I L L E D H A R D M I X ' 1 4 O z. P k g ., 3 9 c iCWtctCWICIVCICICtCWtCICtCICtCWICICICICI I C u rtis s H o lid a y C A N D I E S 2 L b . b o x , 9 9 c «ici(ic)ci(icicteic««tcic«t(>cicicicte!c | R e d B ir d P u r e S T I C K C A N D Y 2 L b . b o x , 4 9 c . cie>c<c!e>ct(iK(c<e<c>cicic<c<cic«icie(ctci i L u d e n ’s C h o c o la te C o v e r e d ' C h e r rie s 1 2 O z. b o x , 4 9 c tctc«i«eictcictetcieietcicteicicicic<eicici N o . l S te w a r t PECANS 49c Lb. , «iCt€tCt€lC^t€tCtCtCtC««tC«tC<iS j ^__________|k Y _______y • • - I G a m e r ’s F in e s t o ld fa s h io n e d 2 0 O z. G la ss l D C - N d u i m t p g . A P r e s e r v e s 3 § c M a x w e ll H o u s e INSTANT C O F F E E G ia n t 1 0 O z. J a r S t o k e ly ’s R ic h T a s tin g 1 4 O z. B o ttle s 35c ««l(<C«ICtniCWtC)(ICtMtCtCI(<MIC«IK««|tP(ICtaW(lCiCI(tC«<KtC>CIClCtCICICIC«lC«tCIC>CIC««IC«>C«W L ib b y ’s S w e e t 3 0 3 C a n s G a r d e n P e a s 2 f o r 2 9 c ic<«icicwicieictc«ic«ieieicicicicis(cteieieisicts’e>ei«ieieic!sieic>eie<e!cieietc(eieie<cic>e>Kie<eic(«eK<cicicic*e!C<«ic>(!ci((fici(Mcieie>e«ie«ic«tc>eictc«ictctc<ct(ictci(ieicici(ict(ici((ct(i«ictci(tc>cict«ieicicictc FIRM JUICY SWEET BLACK TWIG 5 Lb. A 1> P L €S • K R A F T OIL 39c Quart !CKiCtcie<c«icie>eicic>eicic«<e<c>c>(>c>c>e>e<e>c<c>e<c<c>c>c«<e<e>ex'c<e‘C'c<et«ie«teteie(e>ctc>etcicisieic«>ci«ieictciciciete«tc««ietc«ieicictetctci«cicic>ctetccwic / W h ite S w a n L I B B Y ’ S F R O Z E N FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 L b . P k g . E m e ra ld ENGLISH WALNUTS. . . 39c lb tc<c>c««<(ie>c«tc>(>c‘c>(>(>cic!c>c>c<c«>cic<c>cicic«>eicicic>cte<c!cic>c«is>e>cicifw BRAZIL NUTS ......49c lb. liiiii f ^ U N D III •Irllii A r m o u r ’s S ta r L a b e l 'iiniij. C h o ic e B e e f A R e g u la r 7 9 c FLASHLIGHT W ith E a ch G r o c e r y O rd e r T h is T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , a n d S a tu rd a y . _ R e g u la r 5 0 c C h o c o la te — C o c o n u t — C aran^ el LAYER CAKES 3 9 c e a ctcictcic«>cic>ctcieic>cicic>cictc<cicici(ic« i L im ite d S u p p ly S H O P E A R L Y C a sh m e r e B o u q u e t H A N D S O A P 2 B a th S ize, 3 1 c { (ic<cicic«>(icic>c*cic<c>cicicicicic«ic>c<cic<*«)ciKici(ic«>cic<cicicic>cic'e!cic<c<c<<>c'e>c>e<c<aic>c<c>c<s'e<c<c'«C'e'«'( Buy THREE PACKAGES — GET REFUND FOR ONE I NEW SARAN ICICLES..... 25c Pkg. f i ic«icicicicicic<cic««ic<c<cic«<cicic)c«‘Cicicic*e«<c<c<C'«’« ‘«!C'ctc%’c««'e>c<<'e’K'ct£<e‘c'ciciC!e'eic<c>cic>e ^ | NOAfA — FOB BEAUTV AND BRH.LIANCE — STRING OF FIVE A I asT jl XMAS TREE LIGHTS .........79c up L i L S : ; Du Pont I witH I WILDROOT CREAM'OIL •/ rtgulirpric* Heffner’s Foodland & Of Foods J W A X P A P E R 1 2 5 F t. R o ll, 2 7 c G ia n t S iz e F A B t 7 4 c WICIC<CICIVCVIC<C<C<C<CVIC<C<CHCICICICW X ICiC'CeciCiCtCiC<ClC<CiC<C<CiC>e>C<C<C<C<C<C< L a r g e S iz e | J u m b o S iz e A D V E L P O W D E R S | F o r A u to . W a s h e r s 3 0 c I $ 2 .4 7 <C<C<C<C<flCIC<ClCIC<C«lC<C<ClC<CIC<CIC<CIC I «lC<CIC<C<C<CIC<C<C<C<C'C<«C'CtCIClC>C<C<C< L a r g e S ize i F L 0 R I E N T A J A X I 7 9 c 2 fo r 3 1 c I F o r H o u s e h o ld O d o rs ic<c<cicic<c«*c<c<c<c<c<c<e«ictc<c<e<c«ici 3 c>c>c<c'c«tc«ic<cicic'«<c!c«<c<c<c<c<c<c< L a r g e S iz e i Q u ick E la stic P I N K L IQ U ID V E L | L IQ U ID S T A R C H 4 I c I G a llo n , 4 9 c ««««««««>C«<C«<C««tC««««C<(«< j <C«XICIC«<C«KSC<C««(<C««««««« S c o tt i C u t R ite T I S S U E P A P E R 2 r o lls , 2 7 c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPttlSE-RECORD PAGE ONE Your Speed and Speedometer An unwritten law of the auto Industry t events most motorists from being quite e hotrodders they think they are. That Is, the Indusitry Intentionally sets the speed ometers it puts on cars to register faster than the actual speed of the car. It is said that no one in the industry knows just wJiy this is, done but eveiyone agi'ees it’s a good idea Etnd all companies do it, Society of Automotive Engineers stand- ai-ds peroiit valuations up to six miles an hour In registei'ed and actual speeds. They don’t say wlhether the speedometei’s should favor indications above or below actual speeds. However, engineers, possibly in the intirest of saving motorists from their own madness, take It upon themselves to favor the high side. Engineers could build accurate speed ometers but they would be expensive and most motorists wouldn’t bother to keep id—they -feel-there’s-no- The best part, they say, Is that the motorist who drives faisjtest gets the bigg est error. Seven factoi*s contilbute to speedometer distortion, the englners say, but the major one is speed. A car’s wheels spin more—without pro pelling the car-^t higher speeds. Presum ing every turn of the wheel movea the car the same distance, speedometei*s merely re cord the number of revolutions of the wheel. A spinning wheel, therefore. Indicates the car is going faster than ib is. To prove this, spin the wheels of your car on ice and watch the speedometer soar while you aro bai'ely moving. Worn tires also lead to ei'i*oi's because the speedometer is calibrated on the as sumption that a single turn of a wheel moves the car a distance equal to the cir cumference of a new tire. A worn tire is smaller than a new tire so the car doesn’t move as far with each turn. .....The- m liann in a motoi'ist going a little slower ^^an he thinks he is going. ances in the speedometer gears so one gear may be miutely smaller than another. The Swap of Savings Bonds The Living Scriptures^ by Jack lifimm Siflnificcinf Speck In Space BEHOLD, THE NATION^ ARE „ A6 A DROP OF W A BUCKET, AND f ARE COUNTED A6 THE SMALL DU6T OF TH& . , BALANCE;BEHOLD W/ HE TAKETHUPTH^ f I6LE€ A6 A VERY LITTLE THINS ^ ^/£A IA H 4Q -1S M/)Y£T: ■■*60d'-50 LOVeD the world THAT HE SAVE^I^ ONLY' r/M BEQOTTEN 60N, THAT WH050-^“ starting Jauary 1st, holders of Series E savings bonds will be permitted to exchange them for Series H bonds which pay interest twice a year. The interest rate on both types of bonds is 3% pea- cent, wihen the bonds are held to maturity. However, the holder of an E bond doesn’t get his Interest until he cashes the bond. On H bonds, the government pays the semi-annual interest by check. The Seirles H bond takes 10 years to maitui'e and Is sold In Venomlnatlons of $500 or higher. The Ti’easury also has announced that It would issue regulations this month to enable owners of Series E, F, and J savings bonds to exchange them for Series H bonds ilStarbing January 1, The govei-nment also offered to exchange year. ' Under the swaps, savings bonds will be accepted at their cuiTent redemption value. Treaoui-y oflicials said the offers are be ing made ini response to requests by savers who want to exchange maturing E bonds for new governmlent securities paying in terest twice a year. The idea is to keep such investors from turning to private s€teurltles. Another feature is that savers who take advantage of the swap plan can escape any immediate tax toite. The Treasuiy said such persons may defer payment of in come taxes on accumulated interest on their E, F, and J bonds imder a new law passed by Congress last seasion. It was e^^lained tihait persons who let their savings bonds mature Instead of trad- ,600,000,000 worth of Series F and G Ing them for securities Will be liable for inds l^ e d In 1948 for treasury noteif'pay- taxeis' in one toite. By taking- new security ing 4% per cent. Purchasers of the notes will receive a discount of one fourth of one oer cent. The F ^ d G savings bonds pay about 2Vz per cent interest and will mature next they will pay taxes on interest on a year to year basis as It Is received. In some cases, this could have the effect of putting the bond holder In a lower Income tax bracket. Double Standard (The following was written by J. P. Husklns, editor of the Statesville Dally Record, and Is repinnted here becamie we feel that it goes to the heart of an age-old problem). dent and a Methodist district superintend ent as character witnesses, all of whom gave him an excellent reputaition. We are willing to wager that if you asked these witnesses to explain this man’s ‘‘A man of excellent character, active in conduct, which certainly was something the church and held In high esteem in his commimlty,” pleaded guilty recently In a nearby county to a charge of manslaughter, hit and run and drunken driving. lesJs than sterling, they would blame It all on liquor. But there is something wrong with our society wQiich is far more fundamental. We He was let off with a suspended sen^^ are all-too prone-to equatg-character and" tence; r(ivocatabn di'Tns”drlvlng license and payment of $100 fine and costs'. “I could not put this man In prison’’ the presiding «perior Court judge said, “beca-use pris- s are not made for men like him.” You will note that we have identified neither the defendant nor the judge. We do so deliberately, because the names are not gei-mane to tliis discussion. Nor do we mean to hold up to scorn the mercy of the court. We cannot agree, however, that the ends of justice were served in this case. Here was a man whoae automobile stnack and killed a fellow citizen who failed to stop, who was later recog-nized djiving back to the scene of the mishap, was arrested and charged with three serious offenses. Yet, when brought to trial, he was able to muster a prominent Baptist layman, a YMCA secretary, a power company vice president, law enforcement officer, a United States Congressman, a motor liJies presi- Davie County ^Eulerprise-Record ^ PUBLISHED EVEBT TRCB8DAT AT MOCK8VHXE. NOBTH CAiiOLINA MR. ANP MKS. EUCEUE 6. BOWMAN Publiah* GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Subscription Price: la Oivie Gomiy. 93-60: Oui o( oeuat;. |3.Q0 Integrity with such outward evidences as church attendance and pubic spiritedness; and then when weaknesses are revealed we ai’e apt to blame them not on the individ ual but on such Inanimate things as whis ky or gambling or automobiles. And always the cure is to pass another law against sin. What we need is not more fences be tween man and evil; but more men with character enought to resist, more men who look upon religion as something more than an aapiiln tablet, who cannot in conscience go to church on Sxmday and dx-ive drunk on Monday. And we need more citizens who can differentiate between chai’acter and conformity, who can recogj^ize labels for what they are and give proper weight to attributes other than public piety. Whisky, beyond question, seives to exag gerate attitudes of minds and traits of charactei’ present in all of us, but it has never yet forced itself through the lips of any man, driven an automobile or broken a home. It mu£/t be used in moderation, if at all; but we shall never reduce the slaughter on our highways or the sorrow in our lives until we as individuals are willing to face our responsibilities as citi zens. We can no more plead “character” in defense or our shortcomings than we can plead wieakners or di-unkenness. Nor should we set up separate standards by which to free the former and imprison the latter. L4fe at best Is hard and we might as well face it. S O T H I S IS N E W Y O R K B y N O R TH CA LLAH AN AlUiough an odd time of year for it, this city is havUig a sort of house cleaning. First the tele vision scandials broke upon an astcsnlshed city and comitiv: now officials aii-e digging into the long Known In Uhe business “payola" for spng pl'Ufelng; and to top off this far fi-oan savory situation comes 'the dlsoovei'y that butch ers around town Jiiave been plunk ing a heavy thumb upon the scales and short weighing house wives. Advertising is conilnsr un der closer scrutiny. The head of one advertising agency recently stated, "If you wish to create ■sucjEssful adn:<rbisdng. s'.iick to facts, eschew exaggeration, avoid the little white lie no matter what your temptation to employ it. It doesn’t woa-k. No mater how much we wish to delude our- 6 0 S E C O N D S E R M O N S B y FRED DODGE t e x t : “To complain . . . the common disposition . • . of man kind-" — Edmund Burke. Disi-aeli, Britlan's famous Prime Mllralstea- related a method he had for avoiding confusion when he forgot a man’s nmie. “When I meet a man whose name I cannot remember,’’ he said, “I give myself two minutes; then, if it Is a hopeless case, I always say. ’And how is the old complaint?’ ’’ Piii-aell uncovered a weakJiess that is all too conunon. Pew of us do not make some complaint against life, people or our health. If asked about our "old complaint" we will talk eagerly for hours- We liave plenty of "old complabits" .iu.st waiting for an excuse to be expi-eased. We want sympathy. How much happier we would be if we spent our lime thmking about our joys and the good thliags that come to us. We will find that we have many more of those if we will count them. Perhaps that Is why our complain's stand out so vividly. We have fewer- of them’ . It is an old admonition, but true "Count youi- blesain«s” Think about them. Rejoice over them- Talk about them- Then, if anyone asks about your "old ccmp’.alnt’’ you can laugh and ask "What complaint'?’’ You’ll have a much belter topic of con- Iversation ,too. J i m Fi-ei Dodge selves, we wind up facing the in escapable facts of Ufe-’’ (Before wi-lting a piece for Col lier’s Eniaycl'OpedOa, I sisnied a conti'aot lind noticed the name of the official on It, Eunuier Bloss om- This 'reminded me of years ago when I saw him at the time he was editor of American Maga zine. The content of the publi cation, since deceased, had chang ed from a sei'ies of success stories to one of more realism, and I ask ed him why. “Simply this,” Blos som answered, "In lookhig into some of tihe stories of faii'm boy to Senator, paupea* to mllldonalre etc. I found out they usublliy omi'ited that somem'hsre along the line, the heix) had maiTied the boss’s daughtei-. Yes the first thing I did when I took over as editor, was to kill Horatio Alger.” Civil War stories go on apace. Pilot film of the CSS Television Network’s “Civil War” series is being filmed ut.Plymnuth, North Oai-olina. It is the stoiT of the Federal sinking of the Confeder ate ii'onclad ship “Albemai-le,” by Yankee Lieutenant Cuslilng. This foamidable vessel was breaklnB he northern blockade and causing great alainn there. Cushing rigg ed up a crude bomb on the front of a boat sped under fii-e right Into the vessel and blew it up. Somehow he survived and swam away from the wreckage —an- otehr step towai-d the denouement of the South. . A lorj)] shasah ■c'.’sac'.-raet^- ported tlxat 7 out of 10 people of the Appalachian Mountain coun- ti'y were on some sort of relief. This seemed odd to me, so I a.^k- ed my friend Bert Gamer of Montvale, Tenn., to give me his •eaction. He reiplied that he had 'ecenUy been In five of the states of taie . Appailachian region and found most of the people prosper ous. Time, said Bert, some coal mlnea's In Kentucky and West Virginia are on relief, and “too many farmers of the whole m - glon are getting gwemment checks for growing wops- Every \\’ide place in the road can get enough money to buUd a new chuiicli," he continued- In his county district, Bert added, there are 1800 people and not a desM- ture. fcamily, though some older people are drawing Social Secur ity pay and government peaisions. The region, Bert concludes, has less poverty than New Yoi-k City. THIE QtJIET WAY . . • Coffee break gossip down the long halls of State officialdom here is that some other Stia'c supported coll eges compai'ablo In various ways to the one now undei’ inve.'itlga- tion In Winston - Salem ai-e scheduled soon to receive the Bridges Quiet Treatment- Keep an eye on this one. M41d maimiei-ed Henry L. Bridges, school teaoherlsh head of North Carolina crack Auditing Department, was sui^prlsed a few days ago AVhen A. I- Tei-rell, busi ness manager of Winston . Salem State Teachej-s College, sjpparenit- ly tii'led — without success albeit— to commit suicide. ADthough 'he had jv>okcn to ’Terrell of cei"t«aln finianclal Irreg- ularities In the prominent Negix) institution, he was shiaiply shock ed at 'the sudden tiu-n of events. No^w the case must await Ter- reH-’-s-recovery:------------------------------- M!uch is being said here about i-ules for joining the Coronai-y Club: Wtork evenings, Saturdays, Sun days and holidays. Do not let any personal con siderations interfeaie with your job. Take your bi-lef case home on the evening you do not work in the office. This will remind you of all troubles, pj-oblems and worr ies of the day. Accept all invita'Ions to parties, banquets, and meetings. Take telephone calls diu-ing lunch and dinner. Do not delegate responsibility to subordinates. Aarange any meetings out of town so that you can travel ov ernight and thus lose no time. Bun upstairs, over eat, don’t iret n-<oyo thsa four of s.leep at night. llnvlte your mother in law to come and live with you. (Now, Seect your favorite flowers a'nd undertaker). The off t-he recoi-d talk around Winston . Salom is that the chief wowy of ’Tei-rell is that he will lose face — and probably high position, too — in a national chuitsh group to which he be longs. The Investigations of Henry Bridges — and look for news of others — are so different fi'om niost of them we read and hear about these days. Wi:h his Quiet Way, it is usu ally those being investigated who make 'the news fli-st. Then Bridges comes along with the counter punch. Perhaps it Is time for us to point to one of the reasons North Oaa'oUrMi’s good name is so seldom sullied by scandal: a sti-ong auditor’s office, with men at its head like Geoi'ge Boss Pou. Bax ter Dui'ham, Heniv L. Bridges, et als. To our way of thinking, Sta-e Auditor Heniy L- Bridges Is one of North Carollnia’s ablest and mostr valuable officials. THE FliYEBS . .. With Thanks giving safely out of the way, the turkeys off 'the chalk bear'd and the pumpkin pa'per cutouts laid awaiy 'for another year, the first gmde teacher turned to Ohi'lst- mas. At leng'th she asked the chil dren to draw 'plotm-es of their own ideas about the flight into Egypt to escape Herod- The next day bright faced little Jim and ethers turned in theii- drawings. Jim’s caught th e teacher's attention at once. He had' drawn an nirplane— jet. of course — an-d thera was JcsEph, Mai-j’, Baby Jesus, and strangely enough a fourth per son in the plane. "I bEJisve I j'-£oognize Baby Jesus, anid here is Mary Isn’t It, and here Is Joseph — but what about this other man, Jiniimy?" asked the teacher. "That,” said Jimmy fh-mly, “is Pontius, the pilot.” SENATOR SAM ERVIN * M K J * mSHINOTON — As we enter the final month of 1959, there are mounting expressions of con cern over our failure as a coun- tiT to make headway in the space race. Failure to launch a moon rocket at Cape Canaveral last week added to the frustration of tlie people to oui' phyoho- logical disadvantage- In prev ious colunms I have attempted to President Elsenhower will ask Congress for the largest budget in psacetime histoi-y when tlie Second Session-of the 86th Con- gi-ess convenes in January, to- eluding great amounts for for eign aid. It is time that o:her countries help share tha cost of assistance to other nations in the struggle for the preservation of freedom, a ccst that has been THBEE IN ONE . . . Employ ers burdened wltlr bookwoiik In keeping up with payroll deduct ions on federal withholding, social spcj. in .lanuaoy—the new State withholding tax,""will get osome real help within two weeks from the North Carolina Merchants Association. Tliat is the 8,000 member or ganization, claiming members In each of the State’s 100 counties, which sends out monthly com parative tax figures, weekly earn ings of industrial employees, and information of that nature. F- L. McCabe of Balelgh is jjresl- dent of the oi'ganlzatlon. Established in 1902, it recently moved Into beautiful new offices near the Hevenue Building on become Attorney Oenei'al befoi-e Hodges finally appointed ram bunctious Malcolm Seaiwell to fill this position- BY MABOH 1 . . . Although there is sWll a lot of cat and mouse carrj’lnigs on In the hin terland. the word we get Is that Messi's Hefwlett, Larkins, and Sanford w'ill be^ln working out of Balelgh ^vlth their campaigns for Qovei-nor not latsr than March 1. Watch this date. It could be im- poi-tant- We heard last week, 'but did not check on It, that Sanford has ask. ed for space an4 been assured of same for headquarters in the Car olina HobeJ here, and that Lar kins will have the old Mantco Boom — useid sucessfully by many A candidate in the past 30 years --in the Hotel Sir Waltea-. Hewlett is expected bo have ol- flces on—the maiiaanhie of liie- same hotel — sometimes known, and wltli reason, as Iflie polltlcaJ haiigout for North Carolina’s Demjoci-ats. NOTES . . . The Ra.leigh News & Observer put the names of the unannounced candidates for Gov ernor in a liat — and then asked Balelgh Mayor BUI Bnloe to draw. The winner: Addison 'Hewlett of Wilmington. The 'pi-lze: a full page of pictui;es and stories about Hewle't in the Sunday morning paper for Nov. 29, which went to over 144,000 readers- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAB MISTED EDITOB: Novembea- has the honor of being the only month In the year with a “Week” that makes sense. Back in 1955 they started observing National Long Undei- wear Week around the middle of Novesniber. It was about time! A kid tliat ain’t'wore his long liandJes or long jolins from Oc tober to May ain’t been bruiig up right. I been flggei'ing fer ai long time tl’Jat all this virus st'ufT we’ve been 'having the last few year is on account of folks not wearing their long handles In the winter time. There ain’t nothing that can beat ’em fer keepinig the cold out and the heat In dur ing a rough winter- Of course, they had to go and change the pattern a little bit- Insteiad of making ’em with the flap sea-t and famous trap door, thsy're making ’em now in two pieces. I rcckon the two piece kind is bettci-’n none- When I was a boy nobody but city slickers went without his long underwear in winter. A fel ler that didn’t wear long under- - wear was a suspicious character in the commuiiity. We wouldn’t '.rust him as fur as a doodlebug could bore a hole In a brass door knob. I see where one outfit, the B. Y. Cooper Manufa'cturing con cern, says they’ll sell 750,000 dozen” '£uus' ui loivg uudenvcn'Si. this year. I reckon things is a little bettei-’n' I was f'iggering. If we can git thi-s country back In'o long underwear, we’ll be gitting It back, to basic thinking and sound . performance. Of ' course, I know, that most of the present generation don't know what long handles or long Johns Is anymore. Things has moved along so fast that even a heap of counti>y folks don’t wear ’em no more- In fact,, things has nxoved along even out in the country lo the point where the farmer’s daughter now tells the jokes to make my posi.lon clear on this i borne so long by the Amsrican issue, pointing out the lack of direction and the confusion in the space progiam. taxpayer. As the President leaves for his visit abroad, the pood wishes of World Trade country go wl h him for There Is anotlier issue that is | Pface for which the peoples of developing which Involves our ^ world so fervently yearn, world position. I refer to the Salisbury Sti'eet- _______ ___ ___ .... Available from the Association | the traveling salesman- by Dec. 15 for Its members, and othei's in'erested, will be a simple booklet giving at a glance the amount of the new Social Secur ity tax, federal withholding, and State Withholding. All you need know is the employee’s weekly Our p|-e.«?her took hts tCNt Sunday fi'om Old Ben Fi-anklin. Soma of the folks didn’t like him not taking it from the Bible, but anyhow he took it from Ben: "Spend half your time looking after your cwii business, and the earnings ( the book will can-y It! other half letting ether people’s upto 175 weekly) and the num-'buslnsss alone-" He wasn't aim- ber of dependents- The N. C. M .' ing at m.“. The onCy businsss I A. booklet does everything else;look af;er is mine and a few of except pay the bill. imy close neighbors. But there ------------- was a hc.ip of folks theie Eunday OLD TIME'S SAKE . . . If Joejtlvat, needed that sernran mliihty Branch of Enfield becomes man- bad. deficit posi.lon of the United Steps Needed Upon his return to make his States in world trade. Our policy recojjimendatlons to Congress in of aiding other countries has je- j Januaiy, is is my hbpe that pos. stored many of these countries to litive s'eps will be advocated ta vibrant economies- They are now Ideal effectively with such press- compe'tihg for world trade to such I ing matters as the space lag, the an extent that the imbalance of trade gap a::d the rising cost of ager of Addison Hewlatt's cam paign for Oovei-nor — as is i-u- He also talked a spell about peopb being humble. He said trade is another urgsnt matter living, to mention only three of I for this country. Despite this con. : he problems ntfe4ing prompt at- ditlon, the clamor for more for-jltntion. e.'gn aid spending and concessions |---------------------------------------------- comes from the AdmUiistration, j Vote in -the cotton and peanut jaud Uiei'e a^-e iudicaUons liiat jrefei'endums on Dw- 15. moi-ed — odds are he will do it the meek inhe;ited the earth ]u»t more for fun than for fu'ure. [like the Bible .says. I got to be. Hewlett was president of the'lltvs my prcacher, Mister Edl- student body at Wake Forest when ] tor. but in 1959 it. looks like Biancli was studyinfe' law there— :vtr liino the incck inherits and this could Influence him to somepun. the uninetk takes a hoe for Hewlett. Also. Joe — an mortgage on it. experienced legislator — was Good , Your« truly, Man Friday for Luther Hodges | I'ncle Dave in a recent session. This misht i ------------------------------------ influence him Hewlettward, too. No’ th Carolina faniurs have But the i‘tm leading folks to asked to taks 117.703 acres from think Branch is not interettcd production under the 1960 consor* in 'pc|tti<il t'V.:ims 'is that he Ivation reserve program of (4)6 j;ui-nsd down »n opponujiity to isoil bank. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTt ENTERPRISH-RJlCQllp fT P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E f ^ ANNO'U N c e m e n t ".* . H ill’s S e r v ic p is n o w lo c a te d in B u ild in g fo r m e r ly o c c u p ie d b y A ’s G r ill a t M a in e . — G R O C E R IE S — G A S O L I N E — O IL — O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y J . W . H ill. H I L L ’ S S E R V I C E H ig h w a y 1 5 8 A t M a in e _______. TffUfiSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 195^ Library News ■» Bccks tccViy me better than evei-—ai'.d as n result rcarMn? can bs 'insre prcflt.-;:’.;, nnd moro en- }cyat'.e than cvei'l Your Public Libraiy I'.as n growing bcck col- Iscticn for children and for adults. The fallnvvir.g 1111^ have rdccntlj’ been addtd: Be Yc'ur Own Decorator. By Mnrcla R'nnd. No matter what your prcblems or ycur needs you will want to read this helpful and practical suffgestlons given in tiii.s book written In a down to earth stjie. iSani Colt and Hi.s Gun. By Ger trude Winders. The subtitle of this interesting bicgrnphy is “The Life of the Inventor of the Re- voiver.’’ Dorothea Lydne Dix. By Ger- tinide Norni/an- This short bio graphy is of sTJeolal interest to North Oarolinians. •Some Things Worth Knowing. By Stuart Chase- The jacket asks this question; “W'i:at knowledge should 'the .intsHigent layman have at his coniimand to meet tihe problems of the ipresent and the future?" This book is wrifcten in a clear and Interesting style and will appeal to the geneml read- -ei;.________________________________ 'Spaceport, U. S. A., the Story of Oa'pe Canaveral and the Air Force Missib Test Center. By Martin Caid’in. Blood of Preedcm. By Earl MiErs, This is ths story of Ycrk- YOUR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc Minimal Care Unit Planned By Baptist Hospital Bap; 1st Ho&pibal's new mini*- mal cnre uni\ a facili y designed Lo r£t!u?e live ccsts of hojpital care to the patient, is soh«dul:d fsr ccmplrticn in 1D80. The caj-ly beginning of the $600,000 piogram was made poss ible when the Baptist State Con- v:niic.n at its recent meeting in aree'nsb.-:ro voted to permit the Hospi'.al to borrow the necessary funds and begin work as soon as posfJble. A campaign to raise the money will be conductcd among friends of the Institution- The formtir .s udent nurses' resi dence will be converted into the n:\v facility, which will be some- Uitng of a "hotel” for patdenUs. Hospital ofnolals explain that patients who aire convalesing fro-m surigrry or o'her inn2sse(5 and others who are having diagnostic exaiminatlons often do not re quire the full services of the hospital. They need to be near th:ir doctors, latooraitorles, and 0 hei- doparbments buit are able to take care of thsmselves. Such patients will be housed in the town, Jamestown and Williams- Iwrg-. Bookmobile Schedule D ec. 9: 'Shady Grovs Route: Frys home. Potts home, Wil'iiams liomj2, Wilson home, Shady Grove School, Bryson home, Paircloth 'home, Joe Tallbert hom-3, 'Billy jPois iiome, Tom Talbert home, E-six lic'ins. Bill Ellis home, Al vin Latiham home A. M. Kiser hcni3, Henry Davis home, and, C. W, Allen home. Dec- 10: Smith Grove Routed Griffith Store, Smith Grove Sshool. J. M. Sofley, Jr-, Prank Mock, Oscar Poindexter, Richard Hartman, Roy Smith, C. M. Tay lor. Minimal Car? unit nt a price of oijpioxlma.tsly $7 a day ini'tead of the $17 to $22 a day which Is the ;os: of a room in the hcsplial propjr. They will g;t thclT m;al3 in the cafeteria, which may bs j reached without going r.utdoors. and will walk to dootr.r.-i’ olllc.s and other plai.ss in the hcspital. Rocm for 75 pallen s wCll be provided in the "Pa'tieni's Ho tel." This will release 7,i beds in the Hospital for tiie acittely ill. Rooms will bs private and cach H'll! linve it-s own b.'\Jli, lounge chaii's, rugs on the floor, a tele vision set, air condition, and a sofa bed in case a rela'tive ac- csmpanies the patient and wish- e.” hcu.sing accomcdations. Tiieire will be an attractive lobby whcire they may gather to visit. In the Hospl al proper. 2.71 persons are emplcycd for each pa tient- In the Minimal Care unit, the ratio will be reduced to one hospital worker for three pa tients, thus providing care for 15 persons with 25 staff mcmbcivs insitead of with 303.25, which would be necessairy in the main hospital. This will mean a large saving In exipsnse of cars- The reduced ros for patients in this unit will be I'eflected In the e.\i3ense of patients In tha main hsapltal fci'—ra to are de- tei’mined by the average cost per patleni day for the previous year. To arrive at ths i-rom rsnt charges, the total hospital ccsits for the precedjng year-are divided by the total numtier of pa-Ment days. Diagnostic patients, who usually stay a'bcut thre'3 days and have a .:erl;s of laiboi-atory amd x-ray examinations, often run lip blHs of $150 or more for the period- This brings up the ave.rage. Wl h these piatlents paiying less. It will be reducE'd, helping all patisnts. The 75 beds in the main hos- pi;al released as a result of the n?.w faclMty would cost $1,500,000 If they weiie lo be added to the plant. In gsttlng this space for 75 more patleiits by bulldlr.'g a minimal cai-e unit at a cost of $600,000, the Hospital feels It Is makilng a very wise Investment. F H A T E R M S - ARCHITECTS’ SKETCHES of thf Lobby and a signed to reducc the cost of hospital care totypical guest room in the Miinimal Care Facil- 'the patient, is'scheduled for completion in I960, ity to be rstablished at North Carolina Baptist Architccts are Larson and Lacson <if Winstoii- Hospiial at Winston-Salem. The facility, de- .Salem- NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME! j — S P E C I A L T H R O U G H C H R I S T M A S — [ In sta ll E X C U L E M S T O R M W I N D O W S & D O O R S W I N D O W S ......................................................$ 1 4 .9 5 D 0 0 R S .................................................................$ 3 9 .9 5 ' In sta lla tio n O p tio n a l N o D o w n P a y m e n t . . . 3 6 M o n th s T o F a y C A L L F O R F R E E E S T I M A T E S A u th o r iz e d D e a le r FORK WELDING $HOP M o c k s v ille , R o u te 3 SANTA SAY$ T h i s Y e a r M a k e I t A W H I T E ^ G H WITH A MAJOR APPLIANCE FROM W E S T I SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS . . Westinghouse Program Camputer LaundrgmC Svparat* wai^lhg programs lor ONLY • Regular fabric*, color-(a«t-hot wator wa«h. • Regular fabric*, noncolor-faat-warm water wash. • wra»h.n.wear and delicate (abrice-warm water wa«h Lightly •oiled delicate (abrloe-cold water wash, P LU S these exe lu ilva features-found until now only on Deluxe models... • M ulU'Spaad Llva W atar W ashing ActlonI • Suda ’n W atar S ava r-fave s up to 10 gallons of water per load, up to half the detergentt • Autom atle Lint EJaetor-sweeps lint and soil from wash and rinse waterl itlw tn d vn ! MileJlliil Unm nm n lltclHt Bijnr wilf >OOO.OP OUT WITH THE OLD... A tuihu It old-tiihionit 11 H dom't pravidt lltuble contiol ol »uh ind nnu lampnilum, pint cold wilit wnli. . . 0 1II ra hiv> to deddo hom lo »1 com- plicit^contioli lo (el itii wuhinn pro- |tam >ou winL ...IN WITH THE HEW! U till tv> III Iliiili dill, thi ntw Ptoiiim ConipuUi mU atiia wl. - limii >nd Itmpnilurti. tin orop« ipmi nd lintll. lot IM llPrii >ou out lo wish And ni» Muili-Spttd tlkl Witli v.ishin| {Ki dolhei 25% clumi Ihin ivli bilori. yeucANMSUR£...iFrrl^Westinghouse • CHRISTMAS SPECIAL... B IG 13 C u . F t . 2-Door.. Low, Low Prioo WESTINGHOUSE C O M IB tN A T tO N with exclusive Cdia-Iiijector Syste®--------- Km All FOODS FRESH LQNGFR! You can even store milk it; the door! That’s how unifori^ly cold this WestinghQuse stay« all over. Holds more, top! 3aves shop ping' trips. And what extra features! Extra door storage. D o9r and egg shelves lift-off. Butter, Cheese Compartment. Twin porcelain Crispers. S288.88 with trade-in you e«N >f SURE...IF irk Westinghouse N*w "Shop* of Tomorrew” Styling — fill in to look bvlll-in BU Y NOW — - NO PAYMENT 8NTIL FEBRUARY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS OPEN EACH FRIOAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. VER N o N ’s O's I Ml. ,VK! Double*Oven convenlsne# ot tingle oven price! That'* whol thf nevy Woitinghoute Diplomat 40 pfFertI Bake and broil at th# fam« timet Cook a party feait in the Mo»ter Oven . . . Ufs the Thrift Oven for >xlrof"l For a modett meol, be thrifty . . . ute the Thrift Oven al^nel In addition, the Diplomat 40 li pockfd with all these Wettinghoute featureii Autdintittf Tlm«r . ■ • controli Matter Oven, GriiUAppliance Outlet. S|»r«a(l>[v*n H*ot«r( ... atture perfect baking retulti every tifnfj PIvQ'Out for eotieit cleoning. "li|i%>Twn0d" Heating . .. rotary turface unit controls give you infinite telectlon of cooking heatt at well at five marked leHingi. InfrOrrtd Broilins • • • in both event, and each oven hot Qwn fipokeleff broiler pan. FulloWidth Ster«8« Drawer . . . ample room for all your ronge ut»n»il>- IhswcOM Typ* Platform light. • • dearly illuminolet con* t«al panel, plgnprm. TilttQut Syrfoct Unitf ... lift up eoiily te timpiify clean-up. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD PAGE THREE F o r T h e T h r ift y S a tis fa c tio n o f s a v in g a n d th e w o n d e r fu l th r ill o f g iv in g . . . BRING YOUR GIFTING LIST to » B. S. Moore & Sons In M o c k s v ille W E R E R E A D Y P O R PICKUP EARLY! PICKUP LATE! U se M o o r e ’s C o n v e n ie n t ILAY-AWAY PLAN! A sm a ll d e p o s it . . . r e g u la r p a y m e n ts . . . r e s e r v e s y o u r s e le ctio n r ig h t u p ’ til. ipikMlllSlSlkSlSiSiftkMSlkSOlMXSlMaillllMMII TH IS Y E A R G IV E D A D A NEW TOPCOAT By Curlee. Wools, gabardines, fancy tweeds. ONE PRICE S39.95 ____Men’s Initial »_________ ;««pc!ci«icic(s«ic'««ie'! Men’s Handkerchiefs 3 to a box $1.00 “Correct you are, air" This handsome Curlee suit is right for you, right now.Its impeccable tailoring, marked by knowing attention to fashion's fine details, marks g you as a man who cares. Come in and browse.. .you'll find the full line of new fall and winter Curlee suits. It's wise to select now, while Curlee's s complete range of «models In varied Sfabrics and fresh Spatterns is still available. BELTS By Paris. Blacks, brovvn, Sizes 28 to 50 S1.50 to S2 »icx;icieN;tcicis>(iciete>e>c)(n2>e«ircic«><i(<ciC!VC«icie«ici<«>PPe«ieiM«' Men’s Sanforized BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Neat stripes and all over prints. Solids, elastic; w^aist. Gripper waist. A. B. C. D. I S2.98 H O L ID A Y S E LE C TIO N COSTUME JEWELRY! PINS — SETS — EARRINGS SI .00 plus tax COLORFUL! ALL-WEATHER COATS] I Those you use the most . . . lined { g in iridescent taffeta. Miss Becky NYLONS $10.95 ^ te«isici<M:«ici(>(ireic»wc««i(>cicicic«c<cccieic«etcHC>nMKW«>^ iK Men’s Sparkling White — W ASH N ’ W EAR — DRESS SHIRTS Fine count broadcloth with permanent stay collars. Convertible~cuffs. Sizes-^-4- to 17. $39.95 - $55 $1.98 ieic>cie>sw«teie>ei«ic>«eic«)c««t(ic(ci(ieteic>(>c>e<(«>c>cici j MOVIE STAR SLIPS Lavishly trimmed with lace, top and bottom. 100”^° Nylon tricot. 1 : Sizes 32 to 42. Full fashioned or seamless $1 Pair ictctcwicieioeMtievictctcteictcieKisieictcteicicvic | Ladies’ Two Bar Rayon tricot Panties <\ SEAM PRUFE ! Nylon tricot Slips | $2.98 Elegance . . . shaped slip^’ LADIES’ L O V E L Y S quilts. Complete size range 5 to 10. § 3 Pairs, $1.00 I O th e r P a n tie s I LADIES’ DUSTERS u p to $ 1 .0 0 I Woven cotton, cotton flannel, I g cotton quilts, rayon and nylon has lined bodice of all over nylon lace. Neckline g g trimmed with shaped lace « I Satin trim at waist and g 4-skir-t^-Sizes-32_to_42.„ ® Ladles’ Nylon GLOVES I HOLIDAY HATS | $2.99 to $10.95 * In whites and colors * 5U8-to-$5.98IN 8 COLORS Every Change of Trousers Means A New Ensemble . . . MEN’S SPORT COATS New Plaids, Stripes. This includes our stock of Curlee Sport Coats. $19.95 to $29.95 ' i 1 Top Pop or Grand %Men’s TIES By Wembley Give Dad Several! Pop With a New HAT By Hopkins — Fur Felts - We Feature J A Y S O N Dress Shirts Wash ’N Wear Materials $1.50 i $5.98-$7.98 f __$3.98 <s«'<>sicte’«)e«<sieiewe'£ie«’<!c%'^‘'«tc!eiste'e's«c!«:'«!£'«ieicic<cictcic>ct(>c’ciciktciet(t(tci(tcectc«««icic«>ewx>s>cx) < MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS I MEN’S BATH ROBES Wash ’N Wear materials. Solids, Rayon, terrycloth, cotton flann stripes, plaids. els. S3.98 to S5.98| 5i«.uo COATS A " |j A i m A A I I T ® « The “i^eal gift made of Dan m A N I M A I ^ F U R | ! H D | C T I I A ^ I « I " S v A K b U A IO lR iv e r W r in k l. ShedPoplins. • A R I M A L b r U K I , n K I b I HI A » Quilted rayo„ linings. S ize s$1.98 to $5.98 I Sizes 3 to 6 x -7 to 12 | • B E A R S • C A T S | $4.98 I S7.98 and $8.98 • P A N D A S ® M O N K E Y S ^ 90 per cent wool — 10 per cent cashmere— a gift she’ll love! LADIES’ COATS ........ $25.00 «tc«!cici«i<tctgieietctcieictc>cicie«ic!c!cici<<«i(ic«t«ic!c(e«i«(cictc'ctcic««icicie««icic>ciei(icicicic«ctcia H O L ID A Y A N D E A R LY SPRING S TYLES L A D IE S ’ DRESSES $5.98 to $17.95 STA N D IN G — R ECLIN IN G — S ITTIN G — M U SICA L « D 0 L L S • $2.98 to $8.98 BIG D O LLS — L IT T L E D OLLS G IR L D O LLS — B A B Y D O LLS — F U L L Y JO IN TED D O LLS ___ — Use Our Lay-Away Plan — I $1.98-$2.98-$3.981 4.98 and $5.98 J TH E ID E A L G IF T . . . 1 I U i^ U V R A Y Q C I I I P T Q ^ MEN’S UNDERWEAR Boys’ Broadcloth and Flannel PAJAMAS Sizes 6 to 18 $1.98 Sir! ip 5«< Boys’ JACKETS — Warm quilt lined — Gabardine Outer K ■c>(>c<8<«<««ic«tcic!e!ci(!(>ct(icic)c>f«istcictgteicie«i(tg«t(icici«!ci<!e<c!eicic«tc«t(>e>c>t>M>(>cicim>m/I /C% €A Men’s Fleece lined FOR BOYS3PORT SHIRTS — WIHTE DRKSS SHIRTS By Hanes and Fruit of the Loom, g'i eizEs a to le Shorts, T-Shirts, Briefs, Under- ii M Q Q ^ shirts. At prices to suit you. wlawO g >c'«ic>c'«>eie>e>e>cieicteic«icteie>c'K'«««<c'e'«'C'«'«‘<‘( « ‘(:’e'e’e'«'C‘e‘c>ets*e<«;’e'e>(«!(>ctcie>c<eic«'C'c<ci0 • BOYS’ PANTS . . . GLOVES $1.98 and $2.98 Fur-lined I Gloves.... $3.98 $1.98 xic)ctK'c>c'eic«>c' When In Doubt-Give A GIFT CERTIFICATE! For dressup . . . for sportswear. Rayon flannels, pol-g « ished cottons, bedford cords. In grays, brovms, charcoals, i Boys’ ^ ^ black, I $2.98 and $3.88 I B . C . M O O R E & S O N S M o c k s v ille , N . C . f/th ^€4%fificafe (o f o t nm c/tn n H i^e t> / ym i fe iAe va/ u e Q e//at4 a//^coi/ ft c n t tAh>-----------------------AUTHORIZED eV. B O Y’S SAN FO R IZED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Plaids and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 $1.00 Fleece lined GLOVES $1.98 I Boys Fur-lined « I Gloves__$2.981 3 R E M E M B E R — G I F T S W R A P P E D F R E E 3 INCORPORAT e O e u v f i i o m m o o H € f in o m o n e M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .P H O N E M E 4 -2 7 3 6 • SHOES • For the Entire Family! P r ic e d F o r S A V I N G . . . P r ic e d fo r G I V I N G . . . D R E S S S H O E S B E D R O O M S H O E S W O R K S H O E S ~ T h e Id e a l G ift — cici’c>c!xte!c!c>e>st«ctctc!c>cictc(c!c<c!c«i(«i(ic* W e fe a tu r e a c o m p le te Work Clothes Dept. F O R T H E M A N . G iv e W o r k C lo th e s T h is C h ristm a s :<c<c<<t{«icicic>eic<fic>e<(>c«ic<c«<(;ic«i(>c«<(i(<c>i R E M E M B E R O U R P IE C E G O O D S DE PA R T M E N T O N Y O U R G I F T L I S T ! »>AOf) POUR DAVIE CaUNTY ENTERPttlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 1^'IF- 1^ HAPPY HILL (Mr, flnd Mi's. Rmy Sparles and Chlidi-en apmit Tlnirsday Mter- noon with Mi\s, Annie Dwire. iMrs. Wade Leonai-d visited Mrs. Claude Williams Wednesdiay, Miss Margaret Smith, Mii-s. Bud Bairnetto. and Miss Nora Evenda Wllltemis shopped In Lexington Wiednesdav- Uttle Pame'la WUllains died Monday ajftemcon. Sflie was the dauiBfhter of Mi'- and Mrs. Cecil WilllEbms. Ml', and Miis- Broadus Clontz and little daughter visited Mr. a«id Mrs. Ja.-jpw Clontz Thursday niffht. Mi\ and Mi-s. Elgin Hendrix and Mir. and Mi's. Alvin Richaa-dson visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Will iams Sundiaiy night. Ml-, and Mrs. Felix Jones and little daugih'ter were the guests Thui-sday evening of Mr^ and Mrs. Holloway Boger. Ml', and Ml'S. John Smith, Mi', anti Mrs. Ray Smdth and Juno Smith spent the week end llsh- Ine on the coast. H. L. Koonitz was Sunday dinn er finest of Mi', and Mirs. Claude -W'lUlams. Mr. anid 'Mi-s. Raymond Fulton Ellis were af'ternoon visitors of the WlMlasns’, Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS This comimiunltty was saddened to heair of the death of Wlllde Lee Laird who sufiferedi a heart attack 8aturda.y morning. Mvs, W. N. Jones shopped in Wtoston-Salem Fi'lday moa-nlng- !Mir. and Mj-s. L. O- Mui-phy and M;«. George Starr and Oar- olyn Stair spent panit of I’ast week li;i PemisyJVanla vlsltlnig relatives. Rovenda Ellis, a student at High Point CoUeige, spent the Thanlcsglvliig hoUdaya with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bi lls. Mlrs. Will Mlelton Is a patient it Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s, Weldon Allen. Mi-s. Buck Shoaf, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. BUI Shoaif, Miss Am Bar ney, MJ:s. Wonth Potts, and Kaye, Cjllenda and Dub shopped In Wln- ston-Saleoi Friday night, Mrs- Lee Ellis, Mrs. Xjawrence Comaitzer, Mrs. Herman Hinkle, M!r. •and MSis, Donald Hlntele, Mirs. Q. W. AOlen, Mr. and Miis. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. WaU, epd BiU ehoaf vJsited Miis, L. S. Potts Sumdiaiy aftei'noon. Mr. nnd Mrs- Clnrence Liven- ROod of North Wilkesboro spent the Thai\l«Biving iiolldays with relatives. Mr- and Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. Les'ter Yoiwig shopped in Greensboro Saturday. iTie Rev. and Mrs. Alvin La- thaiin and taajby spent the Thanks giving holidays with Ills parents in Tennessee. Lestur Young snient a few days last week in Eastern Oarollna, hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and family of Atlanta, Ga., spent TlTaiiksgivlng with Mrs. Mildred Ryan. (Ml', and Mrs. Poy Bailey and son, Don, attended b family dinner Thaivksgiving lolght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawi-ence Link of Cooleemee- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and daughter, Sandy, have been In Cooleemee for several days with her mother, due to tlie sudden deaitih of her father. *Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, and Mrs. Lester Young were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack on Thanks- elvmg da.y.------------------------------------ Mr. and Mre. Madison Ward and baby of Pork were supper guests of Mr. and Mi's- Nelson Young Saturday. Bailey’s Chapel The Bailey’s Chapel Church will sponsor a barbecue supper Saturday night Dec. 12. at the Advance community building. Mr. and Mrs. Rooky Andrews visited Mr. and Mi's. Jay Barnes Wiednesday nlg'ht. Jerry Barnes was the week end guest of Jimmy Barnes of Mocks- vllle. Ml', and Mrs. Jay Bames, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes, Mi', and Mrs. Bill Barnhai’dt and Mr- and Mrs. Noi'man Williams were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. The occasion was Ml'. Wilson’s bh'thday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baraes were Mr. and Mi-s. Homer Barnes and children; Mr. and Mrs. Gi'een Barnes and children; Mk'- and Mi's. Jay Barnes; Mr. and Mi's. Floyd Isgett; Heni'y Minor; and How- ai'd Barnes. Ml', and Mrs. John Sheets and David ■ ylsited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Thursday. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo Back By Popular Demand! FREE PHOTO FREE E a ch c h ild b r o u g h t in to o u r sto re F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y , D e c . 4 a n d 5 , w ill b e p h o to g r a p h e d b y a w e ll-k n o w n p h o to g r a p h e r fr o m R u d y ’s R e fle x S tu d io o f S ta te s v ille a n d w ill r e c e iv e 1 B e a u tifu lly fin is h e d E n la rg e m e n t, a b s o lu te ly F r e e . N o o b lig a tio n . L im it tw o c h ild r e n p e r fa m ily . RJITZ 5c TO S5 STpRI M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . «p w w v % w v y v irtiV v w v v w w w '^ ^ A v w w w .s 'W A ^ w w A s v Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON A large group atiendied the Onion Service at Yadkin Valley Sunday nlg'ht. Five clvurclies were representsd: Smith Grove, Dulin and Bethloliein Methodist; Mace donia Moravian; and Valley Bap tist. Special music was provided by the Beithlehem quartet and Macedonia Band. Tlie Rev. Nor man Byei'ly brought the message. The Woman’s Mlsslona<i'y Union of Yadkin Valley will present tlielr annuai Lottie Moon Mdssloixs Pro gram at tlie church Monday even ing, Dec, 7, 7:30. The Christmas progrem at Yad kin Valley will be presented Dec. 24 ,at 7:30 p.m. Clement Hendrix has retuirned home from City Hospital and Is getting along fine. Joihnny Hauser has I'etumed to shopped In Winston-Salem Satur day. N, C. State College after spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays with his paretns Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hiauser. Juilus Wood Is ibaok home after apendln* a l*w days at Davie County Hospital, Miss Dorothy Ward, who wtis the guest last week of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hauser, has returned to her hoone at Miami, Fla. ■Mrs. Ellen Kin* has been con- flned to hei' home with an Injur ed knee. Her sister, M i» SaJllB Groce, spent last week with hei'. Pete Hoiman oif Miaa'ShaUtown, Iowa, spent several deiys recentdy with Mr, and Mrs- Settle Haiuser. Miss Joluisie Ellis spent lihe holidays with her parents, Mj'. and Mrs. James EUls. She Is a student at AiSTC, Boone. Nancy Jo Langston sjient Fri day and Satui'day In Winston- Salem with iher cousin, Robin Robin Dmwdy. They attended the Chrlsbmais parade in ThomasvlMe Saturday momln®. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FIR STPR ESBYTER JAN CHURCH in Mocksville S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S , A T 11 A .M . The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister Y o u A r e C o r d ia lly In v ite d T o A t te n d Its S e r v ic e s AUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY L o c a te d a p p r o x im a te y 1 m ile fr o m B ix b y o n F o r k C h u r c h R o a d , a t th e h o m e p la c e o f W . M . B o g e r . FRIDAY, PEC. 11-1:00 P.M. I w ill s e ll fo r ca sh th e fo llo w in g ite m s:— J o h n D e e r e A T r a c to r — C u ltiv a to r — J o h n D e e r e M T r a c to r — T r a c to r P u lle y — 16 D is c C u t A w a y H a r r o w — T r a ile r — A llis C h a lm e rs 6 0 C o m b in e — W o o d S a w — 11 D is c J o h n D e e r e G r a in D r ill — S id e D e liv e r y R a k e — M o w in g M a c h in e — 6 0 T o o th D r a g H a r r o w - M ilk in g M a c h in e — C o o le r — T r a c to r P lo w — S u b S o ile r — C o r n P la n te r. • Y o u n g B r e d G u e r n s e y C o w , fr e s h in J u ly , b r e d b a ck . G o o d w o r k H o rse . 5 b r e d s o w s • M a n y o th e i' sm a ll ite m s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n th a t y o u w ill iin d u s e fu l fo r op* e r a tin g a fa r m . W. M. Boger, Owner, C. H. Fishel, Auctioneer WSOC-TV Tim e ta b le CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 12:30 Armchair Playhouse Among the Living”2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 6:15 Farm end Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carclinos 7:30 Today 6:25 Today In the Carolinos B;30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science (0:00 cAugh Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth or Consequences 7:55 Sign On8:00 Woter Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports9:00 Cortoon Carnival i0:00 Accent 10:30 Ruff and Reddy11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 1:00 Learn to Draw 1:15 Fiim1:30 The Alaskans 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services «2:00 Command Performance (2:30 Championship Bowling • 1:30 Championship Golf 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, 6:25 Fl°st®'!n Sportt 6:30 Corolino News Special SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 2:30 The Lineup 3:30 Film 4:00 Pre*Football Show 4:15 NCAA FootbaH GameSyracuse at UCLA 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Man and the Challenge 9:00 The Deputy SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 2:30 Championship Bridge 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 American Heritage 5:00 Funday Funnief 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right Farrr.6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today In 1h« Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Play Vour Hunch 11:00 Price it Right MONDAY, DECEMBER 711:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Armchair P'house 2:00 Doy in Court "Flying Fortress" 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split PersonoTlty 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lockup 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Donno Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Fights 10:45 Jackpot Bowling 11:00 Weather t1:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Action Theatre *'Sabre Jet" Robert Stack, Cofeen Gray ''Mon from Montere/' 9:30 Bourbon St. Beat 10:30 M Squad 11:00 Paramount Roy Mllland, Charles Loughton «Shoot Flrst^'Joel McCrea, Evelyn Keys 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Riverboat 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People are Funny )l:0 0 Poromount Playhouse 'A Foreign Affair' John Lund Marlene Dietrich 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Corolino News 6:40 WeVther 6:45 NBC New* 7:00 Lowman 7:30 Chayenn* 8:30 Totes of Wtllt Forgo 9:00 Pater Gunn 9:30 phlloilelphla Story5:00 Amerlecn B'ltand 5:30 Clown Comlvol with 3 Stoogei,Bug> Bunny, TUESDAY,'^DECEMBER 8 CcncentrotJeo__________fi:fS Pli»t In Spof**' ' News 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Pope 1:00 Sign Off 12:00 Truth or Consequence* 12:30 Armchair P^house 'Always Togeth«r* 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gute Storm Show 3;00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Oo You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American B'stond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, 6:30 6: Bugs Bunny, Popei 6:15 Far mond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 PhyslcoJ Science iOiOO Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Carolinos 7:30 Tcdoy 8:25 Today in the Carolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Pliysicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Vour Hunch l);00 Price is Right 11:30 Concenfrafion *opeye WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12:00 Truth orConieguenEet 12:30 Armchoir P'houM "From Hell to Heaven" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gala Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St, 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 American B'stand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. PopayaTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Armchair P'hous« "Cought"- 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 American B'stond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stoqges« Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sporf# iroiina I .jecloi J:40 lA ^ther 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybird* 7:30 Sugarfoot 8:30 Wyott Eorp 9:00 Startime 10:30 Block Soddtt 11:00 Weather 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show U :30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 First In Soorti 6:3 0 Caroifna Ntw i Speciol 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Now*7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Troin 8:30 Price is Right 9:0Q Perry Como 10:00 This I* Your Lift 10:30 Wichita Town 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sport* Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 10 6:30 Carolina New* «:40 M r 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 Low of tha Ploinsmon 8:00 Bat Mosterson 8:30. Real McCoys 9:00 Philip Morlowo 9:30 Ernie Ford 0:00 Untouchobles 1:00 Weother 1:05 News 1:00 Sign Off DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleaied To AnnounM The B«oent Opcninv Ot Hlf Optometrlo OltltP Al 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED omoe Hours: Wed. 10;00>6;00i Sftt. Ii00'6!00 For AppolntmenU Call Mo«lunriU» MS 4'CiU. U No Aiwrer C»U OObUSOT, OtwrloU* PB 6>MIS. ^ To m a k e m any o s e a s o n m e rry ... YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU GIVE • WESTINGHOUSE • • W E S T IN G H O U S E • W E S T IN G H O U S E • W E S T IN G H O U S E • W E S T IN G H O U S E • W E S T IN G H O U S E R E F R I G E R A T O R S R A N G E S L A U N D R O M A T S C L O T H E S D R Y E R T E L E V I S I O N S E T S W E S T I N G H O U S E IR O N E R S ______________ W E S T I N G H O U S E W E S T IN G H O U S E R O A S T E R S R A D I O S thaf man aga\n\ • A L L T Y P E S O F W E S T I N G H O U S E S M A L L A P P L I A N C E S — S U C H A S W A F F L E IR O N S — P E R C O L A T O R S — IR O N S — T O A S T E R S — S A N D W I C H G R I L L S GIFTS UP TO S5 I GIFTS UP TO S101 GIFTS UP TO S15 —TABLE LAMPS —CARPET SWEEPERS —PICTURES —LAMP SHADES —BOUDOIR LAMPS —SMOKERS —■END TABLES —LAMP TABLES —THROW RUGS —CHILD’S ROCKER —HASSOCK'S lewiMiwefcicMtiMWHiBWweecifWttw —TABLE LAMPS —VASltX SETS —(HIGH CHAIRS —PLAY PENS —CHROME CHAIRS —SMOKERS —ADRRORS —VENETIAN BLINDS —PICTURES —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —CARD TABLES —THROW RUGS —HASSOCKS —TABLE LAMPS —VANITY LAMPS —STUDENT LAMiPS —MIRRORS —PICTURES — COCKTAIL TABLES —LAMP TABLES —COFFEE TABLES —END TABLES —TIER TABLES —ADAPTABLE TABLES —THROW RUGS —LINOLEUM RUGS • , —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES GIFTS UP TO S25 GIFTS UP TO S50 I GIFTS OVER S50 —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —APPLIANCES —BOOKCASES —WARDROBES -FLO OR LAMPS —TABLE LAMPS —RECORD CABINETS —CRIBS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —BOUDOIR CHAIRS -PULL-UP CHAIRS —DESKS —ITELBPHONG BENCHES —CEDAR CHESTS —HOLLYWOOD BEDS —DESK AND CHAIR SETS —MATTRESSES —RUGS —ICHAIRS —FLOOR LAMPS —THREE-WAY LAMPS —TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —TABLES -RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS —TELEVISION SETS —REFRIGERATORS —RANGES — WASHERS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES —LIVING ROOM SUITES —BEDROOM SUITES —SIEGLER HEATERS —SOFA BEDS —BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES —FLOOR COVERINGS HEATING COMFORT ^ '''' 5 / / l5 'i/ F ir E IB IL L S ! H^)h \ sw rcH R O W /z fo i i « - 0 K a m t m a m im iH N IlU T at the turn of a dial! Imagine! Turning just ono dial on the new Sieglec H om e Heater feeds llift exact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with tiio exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! Tha new Sieglermatic Control , System means even greater i fuel savings by aissurmg the ' most economical fire always, i In fact, ft Siegler pays lor i itseJI! m o n e y B A C I i gm arantee OIL HOME HEATERS / /patented ■ AUIOMAHC ' TOKCED AIR THERE’S A mOEL FOR ANY SIZE HOME Davie Furniture Co. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE,RECORD PAGE FI ••'} \} ■' % -V v-/t t% t i •'. 'j '.•'r E OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? Fornse tUilization East; (New York) Eastern fnr- tnsrs nre cliniigiiig over to more producttve, cIeep rooted pastuie plants. A new set of manftgement prnctices is 'required to niBintoln '.he stands and to decrease the losses of fornKB J'esiiltii>ff from tranupllnB. Experiments In New York have proved that high mUk production per acre can be ob tained with heavy stocking and rotational grazing systems. Pour grazing systems were compared .to determlnie which of thLMn utilized the pasture most efliciently. They included sti-lp grazing, green chopping and two rotational systems. The strip srazln® methcd .served as a pace setter for the two rotaitlonai sys tems. The two rotational systems us«d tlu-ee and six pastures. Cows on the strip grazed pasture re ceived' a fresh strip of forage each day based on what bhey could consiuiie- Caws in the thi'ee and six pasture systems liad to re main on each pasture until the "Strip gfazlTiB' group had covared the same acreage- Ail excess pas ture was harvested and weights recorded. Cows on the six pasture sys'em appeared to be short of feed 1 to 2 dnys bclcrc they were mov ed to new pasture, while cows on the 3 pasture syi'tem were shon of feed 3 to 4 days bEfcre moving. It was yug'iicstcd that cows on (he .'Irip and green shcpplng systems w::e gUting all the new forage thsy dctired and Would show a I'.ig-l’.rr d.illy milk production. But I his was no ., the case. Cows on Ih3 two lotaticnal. pasture sys- Unis maintained a higher milk picduction ihrcugh.out the 150- day season thmn those on the .'trip on green chop plan. Milk production per acre was highcH <5.C90 tbs.) with the 3 pa.sture rolationai system. Green chop was the next beat producer wl h (5,600 lbs.) of milk per acre, followed by strip gi-aaing (8,540 lbs) and the six pacture By.stem 15,4220 lbs>. R e comme ndations in the East fcr using green ohoppinK and strip ga-aaing are being de layed until more results are In. Msanwhile simple rotation sys tems Ivave shown thch- value by giving high milk production per cow and per acre- Next week; Forage Utilization in the South- niRTH ANNOUNCEMENT — Born at Davte-Gattftt-y-Hospttel to; Ml', and Mrs. Junior Lee Scott, Route 2, a daughter, Nov. 26. Use An Enterprise Want Ad If You Are Injured At Work The Workmen’s Compensation Act of North Carolina pro vides that all employees covercd by the Act are eligible for Chiropractic care for injuries occuring on the job. Chiro practic has an enviable record of results in industrial injuries, especially back and' neck in.iuries and allied strains. See your DC (Doctor of Chiropractic). Auto Accident Injuries \ Most auto insurance policies, provide for Chiropractic treat ment for disabilities sustained in collisions or otherwse in an automobile. Chiropractic is particularly effective in the treat ment of “Wliip-lash" and other back and neck injuries which are often the result of an auto accident. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — Mooksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Hospital News No Qreek iPatlcnls admitted at Davie Ccunty Hospital dming the per iod from Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 In- clud-ed; Bobby Ray Boles, Route 5 Oscar Brady Cook, Route 3 Le-olie Gene Shelton, Route 5 Mary Beauchnnip, Rt. 1, Ad- vaiTce E.stelle Scott Route 2 B. R- Baile-y, Advance Albert Hoider, Spring St. MJargaret Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2. Lawrence Link, Cooleeimee Minnie Melton, Route 3 Mae Deadmon, Sallsbm-y C. L. MiSClamrock, Route 2 William Pactrlok Oacll, Gywn Street Bla«ciie-Gebha«lt,-Lynn-: Nursing Home Virginia Smith, Route 1 Paul Bi'uce Blaokwelder Dexter Lee Hockaday, Route 1, Advance Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance Sandra Melton, Route 5 Ronald “Butch" Wolf, Concord Sadie Shelton, Route 5 Judith Lee Bowles, Route 2 Walter Fred Barney, Route 2, Advance Barbara Brown, Route 2, Yad- kinville. Patients discharged during the seme period Included: Oleo Bau- gess, Chester West, Hope Howell, Coleen Oarson, Bobby Ray Boles, Oeraldlne Spry, J- j. W(X)d Mai'y Prances Pilcher, Mary Beauch amp, Leslie Gene Shelton, Paye Orr, Spurgeon H. Foster, Benja min B. Turner, Ada Rhyne, Dr. K. H. Justice, Patricia Arleen Lewis, ’Mary Seats, Betty Carlton, Franklin York, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Sandra Melbon, Margaret Louise Whitaker, Albert E. Hold er, Estelle Scobt, Cateen - Carson, Oscar Brady Cook, Minnie Mel ton, Laiwrence Link, B. R. Bailey, and Mae Deadmon- Vlsitlng M'V. and Mrs- C, A, Pos ter Thanksgiving day were Mr-1 and Mrs. Flcyd Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cartar and chlldi'en of Winston-Salem. The children, grandchildren, and grr-at - grandchlldrEn of Mr, and Ml'S, D. O. Shuler spent Thankpglvlng day with them to celcbrate thslr golden wedding anniversary- They were T. G. Shu ler and family of Winston-Salem; Mrs, Walter He.nnphlll and family of Lexington; Mrs. Virgil Poster and family of Greensboro; Mrs. Raymond Daniel and family of Route 4; and L. O- Shuler o^f the home. Mrs- Wilma Smith, Mrs. Ernest Carter, Miss MaiY Francis 'Hen drix and Mrs. J, M. Llvengood of Fork attended the assoclatlonal family night at 'Mocksvllle B»p- ust Church Tuesday night, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs- Karr Foster of Winston • SalMn visited Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Foster Saturday. Nancy Alien spent Saturday evening with Jean Stewart. The Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. axid Mrs. R. G. Everhardt Orlando, Fla.; Heni-y Everhai'dt of Jaoksonvll'le, N- C.; Mrs. Lucy Pharr of Greensboro; Mr. and Mi's- Russell Sawrey of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania- Mr. and Mrs. Jairties Gillian and daughter of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and Vasta Saturday. (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son Gary, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gil lian of Woodleaf. Mr- and Mrs- Odell Hendrix and family were the dinner guests of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs- C. A- Hend'rlx of Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Dora Carter visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Buie, at Lynn Haven Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sml-tih of Mooksville were the Sunday after noon guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smlth- Misses Elaine and Joetta Smith were the Sunday evening guests of Misses Tamra and Settle Mer- rell- Ewgene Fleming and family of SallEibuiiy spent Thankisgiving with his another, Mrs. Ozle Fleming. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Ifs everybody's job! BRINGING NEW INDUSTRIES to a community and keeping them happy after they get there is everybody's job. No one man or organization can do it alone. Community leaders help by initiating and carrying out long-range civic policies and programs attractive to industry. Owners and managers of existing plants help by welcoming industrial newcomers and making them feel at homo. Men and women workers help by showing their willingness to do a full day’s work for a fair day’s pay. Yes, and Southern Railway helps, too! Southern’s Industrial Development Department constantly seeks new industries for available plant sites. Throughout the year, our national advertising urges industrialists to "Look South” for new and greater opportunities. And we do our best to provide an ever-better, low-cost mass transportation service, so vital to the modern industrial South. All of this eifort helps all of us. For a community’s economic growth does more than provide new and bigger job opportunities. It quickly spreads out in all directions to benefit men and women in almost every type of service, trade and profession. ^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WA8H1MQTQN, &. C SANTA SAYS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS — Everything For The Entire Family— ’’'v , W A G O N S S T R I C Y C L E S I R o c k in g H o r s e s ^ T O B O G G A N S $ 1 .9 5 to $ 1 0 .9 5 F IR E T R U C K S $ 1 4 .5 0 $ 7 .9 5 to $ 2 0 .9 5 g $ 1 9 .9 5 | IT O O ^ s G e n u in e S la te | J o h n D e e r e g S u n b e a m B L A C K B O A R D S | T R A C T O R S | E L E C T R IC IR O N S $ 1 .4 9 - $ 1 .9 5 I A N D T O Y S | $ 1 0 .9 5 • H U N T I N G C O A T S — P A N T S — C A P S . S H I R T S O f A ll T y p e — M E N ’ S H A N E S D R A W E R S & S H IR T S , lig h t & h e a v y w e ig h t S H O T G U N S — R IF L E S — S H E L L S — 9 X 12 I A r v in I A r v in g D E V IL E D C o n g o le u m G O L D S E A L R U G S $ 1 0 .9 5 A d ju s ta b le IR O N IN G B O A R D S $ 7 .4 9 - $ 1 2 .9 5I $7.49 - $12.95 I g N o n -A d ju s ta b le IR O N IN G B O A R D S $ 5 .9 5 E G G P L A T E S 98c DAISY AIR RIFLES S6.50 TO S12.95 ie(e<cic<<wietcict(ici««tcw«i«««te«>ci«ieic<e«i«ctcKicicicici(i«cicicietcwt((ctcicic>«>e'eie>e>e(«>«i«iaie'<)cteie>eie)eteie>eig«it)e«icieie«i<«ic«ici«ieicicec«w G ift B o x e d T O W E L S E T S $ 1 .9 5 u p G ift P a c k e d in D u s t Pans, S ilv e r w a r e g h o ld e r s , s e w in g b o x « I es, D is h C lo th s , e tc., $ 2 .0 0 a n d u p G E P o r ta b le M ix e r s $ 1 8 .9 5 D o r m e y e r M ix e r s $ 2 9 .9 5 Io n a P o r ta b le M ix e r s $ 1 3 .9 5 M ix a ll D e lu x e M ix e r w ith 2 b o w ls , $18^95 M e n ’s B lu e B e ll C O V E R A L L S H e a v y W e ig h t | $ 5 .2 5 S h o r t a n d L o n g B la n k e t lin e d O v e r a ll J A C K E T S 4 .7 5 $ 4 .9 5 S U E D E J A C K E T S C a n B e D r y C le a n e d $ 1 4 .9 5 ieicic>etciX)ci«>eieicie>c!c««<c«<c>e‘<ie«>c«<e«>«c‘(««>(*c'«'c<c<««««‘c>«c>(«««><'<<cicieici«eici«ic^’c>cicic«iet(tc«i«e>c«>c<e«<e>c<cwc<ci(K«(e<c<c<cic C o tto n a n d g C o m p le te lin e o f . . . A ll ■ W o o l i — W o o d S to v e s \ S W E A T E R S I — C o a l S to v e s $ 2 .9 5 ■ $ 5 .9 5 -P o r t. O il H e a te rs C o tto n a n d v M e n ’s W o o l I H A T S B L A N K E T S | $ 3 .4 9 to $ 1 .9 5 to $ 5 .9 5 I $'5.95 T e n O u n ce B ig W in s to n O V E R A L L S $ 2 .9 8 • C A S T IR O N S K I L L E T S — N o , 3 to N o . 10 ..........................................................................9 5 c to $ 2 .9 5 S T O R M W I N D O W K I T S .............................................................................. 3 9 c • L o c u s t P o s t W o r k S h o e s — In su la te d B o o ts — F o u r-B u c k le A r c tic s — M e n ’s R u b b e r B o o ts — O v e rsh o e s — L a d ie s ’ B o o ts a n d G a lo sh e s. • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . . P E C A N S 5 E n g lish W A L N U T S | C R E A M N U T S | L A Y E R R A IS IN S 4 9 c lb . I 4 0 c - 4 9 c lb . | 4 9 c lb . | 3 5 c lb . TWO POUND BOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY........55c C h o c o la te C o v e r e d |c H 0 C 0 L A T e | O R A N G E | H a rd C H E R R IE S I D R O P S | S L I C E S § C h ristm a s M ix 6 5 c L b . I 2 9 c L b . | 2 0 c L b . | 2 9 c L b . C o c o n u t B o n B o n s ..........................................4 0 c L b . H o m e m a d e K itc h e n C a n d y .....................:..3 5 c lb . H a y S ta ck s .... 4 5 c lb . C h o c o la te C o v e re d P e a n u ts , 6 0 c L b . T o a s te d B u tte r L o g s ....4 9 c lb . C o c o n u t B r ig h t E y e s .................4 5 c lb . • PLENTY OF APPLES -ORANGES-TANGERINES • Martin Brothers At Depot—Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Mocksville, N. C. »AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 Redland MRS. t;. a . r a v b o c k _____ Mrs. W. A. S:ni h, Mrs. J^iry Jr.nld'"!- and Mr. nnd Mr.s. George Irferrell nnd clilldrcn, all of Wln- Iston-'Sacm. visited Mr. and Mrs. IWiilllc Cook and family Eunaay Iftfberncon. t’enny, Linda, nnd Pnt.sy Riddls ■were Sunday guii.sts of W-.c Frank iLih'dS' Mr, 'ad Mi-.s, O. G. A’.lrn \v?r: IStnday diniii'r guests of Mr. aivtl ■Ml'S. Robsrt, Kent and dauBhlnrs, ■Lynn nnd nonna, In Winslon-Sa- llcta. Tha Kents hava rcocnlly linovcd from Kcrnersvll’.e to Win- Stcn-Saism whtro they have pur- cliased a heme. {Sunday afternoon visitors of nnd Mrs. Pimnk Burton and teon, James Gray, were Mi', and j;s. Ken Burton, Mr, ad Mrs. riylor Pc.ster and daughter, Pat, lall of Win«ton-Sakni; Mr. and frs, Francis Ellis and daugli'er, ftrlcln; and M!r, ad M,rs, Ronnie 3trton nnd daughters- iM!r, and Mrs, Virgil Smith and children, Kay, Darreill, and Lane, |arid Mr, and Mrs, Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Bl^d Mrs- J. W, Pllchsr, Holt Howrll nnd children, Kathy and Ronald Grne; and Mrs. Glenn Howard nnd sons, Steve and Lam , Mir, and Mrs, E- A, Baybuck were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, R/ay Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy: and Mrs, Al- vis M, Laird In Winston-Salem Thank.sglvlng. i'our Corners MV(S I. S !-'HELTON Y ftGEN j LEO r. «VtLLIAMS County Ag«nt (Mr- and (Mrs. John A. Sofley i’ii-e dinner gussts of the Willie ooks Thanksgiving Day. Mr, nnd Mrs. Gene Lanier and Ifiaia Laird attended iljhe Christ as Parade In Winston - Salem turd'ay morning. , and Mrs, Glenn Smith and and Mirs. Bill Pilcher and ,u»hter, Julia Ann, were even- e dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, ttjlt Howell and children, Ka-tJiy •ad Ronald Gene. Thanksgiving. Drs. Herman Miller visited Mr. id Mrs. Forrest Allgood in Yad- vllle Sunday afternoon, rs- G, W, Goodman of States- spsnt the week end with J and Mrs, Albert Howard, leir Sunday visitors were Mrs, 'Hie Youn'g Married Class of Ccu;-tnoy Baptist Church eiijoy- rd a turkry siipp-r Saturday nljlit at the home of their teachcr, Mrs- Bat;-y Fm.it'h. Those present for the cccasion were Rev. nnd M;,3. Melvyn Curl?e and childi-en, Mr, arid Mrs- Troy Spillman nnd son, Mr, and Mrs- Henry Hollar and children, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Norris and daiiigihter. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Batry Smith, B;cky Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Gene Shelton, son of Mr. and Mr.s. L. S. Shelton, Jr-, under- v,ent a tonsil operation last week at Davie Ccun'ty Ho.>?pi:al, He Is improving at his heme noiv, Mir, and Mrs, Bud Gough and Ml-, and Mrs. Cle-tui Batledge vlsitJd— —a«d—Mm :—Thu i.man Temporary Pasture C\ie:grazlng pms'titces can be I'iirticul'arly damaging during winter months. Wet fields of clov:r ai’e often damaged by trainplin«. Damage from freez- Ir.g and hjavlng Is more severe in wc.iken.d plants. Give your |5RSlure and y."<ui's.’ lf a helping hand 'ey trea.lng pastures prop erly. 1- Silage and hay should come in to replace most of the grazing in hard winter months- 2. Graas accumulated f«s-:ure durir.-g wet periods —■ fcscus sod can take it. ■3, Gi-aze small gmin — Crim son clover only when you have enough growtli and sod will stand tramipling, 4. Graze an hour or two on small grailn ■ Crimson clover or Ladino clover . grass to stimul ate milk flow — Don’t kill clovcr- again thi.q fall at several locn- giDss by overgrazing. Alfalfa Topdrcss alfair,! and p.astur'ss during dormant season. Planning per cent water to 20 per oont sy tlons), 9. Stands and yleld,^ are much better Avhcre seed were moistened with watcr-isymp mixture (80 now can make money next year! 1, Get a soil test If fields have ru'p) and then inoculated. 10, "Nocullzed" seed theoretlcal- not been tested in 3-4 years- It ,ly have the baoterla on or In the th.-.y have been tested, check tes-t s^ed coat. This was done through reports. 2. See the fertilizer dealer now. If you give him notice In advance, he can get the correct analysis of fertilizer. 3. With the flrivt bieak In tlva w;;.iher (a.ft.:r crmplc.?. dovm- a vacuum process. Apparently there are some "bugs” In It. 11, Did you allow 12-18" gro-wth on your aX'al'fa before frost? 12. If you had 12-18' growth and need the feed you may want to graze of one half or two thii'ds.m,-y or .plants), plan to be ready now. This usually at Dr. Long’s clinic in Mocksville. Ratledga cf Jonesville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, of Winston . Salsm, Mrs. Robert Davi.s, Bobby and Donnie Davis, Mrs. J. H. Vanhoy, Mrs- W. L. Dixon and Howard, and Mrs. Gene Ellis -enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Thursday- Suntfay dinner guesits of Mr- and Mrs. George Laynion were: M.\ and Mrs. Jc« Shelton and son. Bobby: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shcltcn ad Sherry; Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton -and Cindy; Mr. and Mrs- Gray Laynion; and Mrs. Buster Phliliips. Diane Burg-ass, daaighter of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Burgess, under went a tonsil operation last week Mi’3. j. T. Pilcher entered Davie County Hc-Fplt^il last week. to topdre-33. 4. Cheak niw legume sesdlng f.ir nodulation. Unlnoculatcd le gumes oan be very expensive- '5. Check plants once a month from now until s-pi-in-g. Bi sure they are nodulated. 6. If clover or alfalfa plants ar:n't nodulated, apply Inocuilum during cloudy or mlaty day. Mix ing inocul'um with lime, dry soil, or co;ton sead m-eal makes spred- Ing easier. 1. Plants that are already yel low may bs suffering from lack of nitrogen- Apply 10-15 lbs, actual per acre to help plants until they arc ineoulated, __R CnnvFntlonal Inoculatloiv-su-- does not cause serious dam-ag-e. 13. If you had less than 12-18’’ growth, you should leave the growth so as no-t to reduce next year's yield. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S perior to “nocullzed" seed in re cent experiments (last spring and . 137 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle F r e e D o o r P r i z e s BULK LIME SPREADING ------------ IM M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y Dirt and Stone For Driveways C a ll 3 7 6 2 C o o le e m e e P A U L H P D G E S Rowan-Davie Lime Service S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille , N . C . — A u th o r iz e d D e a le r B R O W N IN G G U N S H e r e Y o u G e t Complete Car Service E x p e r t tu n e-u p w o r k w ith th e la te st m o d e rn A lle n tu n e - u p e q u ip m e n t o n th e c a r w h e e l b a la n cin g . ' $ F r 'e T M u in e r In sta lla tib n • W a s h in g — L u b r ic a tio n — W a x in g O R o a d S e r v ic e — P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y ; 0 G iv e U s A T r y — Y o u ’ll B e G la d y o u d id MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER W ilk c s b o r o S t. P h o n e M E 4 -2 4 8 5 GOODYEAR TIRE SALE G O O D Y E A R C U S T O iM N Y L O N 6 .7 0 X 15 W h ile W a ll ...................................$ 2 4 .9 5 7 .1 0 X 15 W h ite W a ll ...................................$ 2 6 .9 5 --------------------T h e s e A r c N o t S c c o n d s ---------------------- G O O D Y E A R D O U B L E E A G L E 6 .7 0 X 15 W h ite W a ll $;J 0.00, R id T r e a d AU prii'cs iiicluilc all mounting anc] bulauclng:. Less* allowance I'or your old (u*c. E l'l'cctiv e im m e d ia te ly w e w ill C lo s e at 5:.’J0 p .m . o n w e e k d a y s, at 12 n o o n S a tu rd a y Baity’s r « « »0F|) Tire Service, Inc. I Huule 3, Vadkiiiville »' i-urliuhll. »i-''l28 f Salisbury fly - Mockiiville, N. C. i I’liuiic SUi 1-2365 ;• W .V .V ^/»% W »V .V .V .V .V »V .V »% % V .V .V .*»V .% V .V d»A % f T O B E G IV E N A W A Y A T T H E OFANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING THE YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CO-OP SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH -1 P.M YADKINVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ---------------C O -O P M E M B E R S B E S U R E T O A T T E N D --------------- Y o u m a y w in o n e o f th e fo llo w in g v a lu a b le p r iz e s :— A d m ir a l S te r e o p h o n ic R E C O R D P L A Y E R C o n tr ib u te d b y F ir e s to n e H o m e & A u to S u p p ly , Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n . P O R T A B L E T E L E V IS IO N S E T C o n tr ib u te d b y Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . a n d o th e rs 15 S I L V E R D O L L A R S C o n tr ib u te d b y B A N K O F Y A D K I N Y a d k in v ille , N . C . $ 2 5 S A V I N G S A C C O U N T C u r re n t d iv id e n d r a te 3 '--° w ith a p r o p o s e d in cr e a s e to 4 '% J a n . 1. E lk in -J o n e s v ille B ld g . a n d L o a n , E lk in , N . C . • ELECTRIC IRON—by Blackwelder Furnitiue Company • PRESTO COOKER— by Pickett and Huff, East Bend • FIELDCREST TOWEL SET—by Yadkin Lumber Co., Yadldnville • SCOTCH TAPE DISPENSER, PAPER MATE PEN—by • S; T. W'yrrdrCtmipany, Gfeen^wrtr” O 15 Gallons SHELL GASOLINE—McLeods Shell Service, Yadkinville O PEN & PENCIL SET—Brady Printing Co., Statesville • 100 Lbs. Robertsons FERTILIZER—Moxley’s Store, Boonville • SUGAR & CREAM SET—P- indexter Hardware, East Bend9 $3 GIFT CERTIFICATE—Mathis Jewelry, Boonville • DISH GARDEN—Long’s Florist, Yadkinville • 3 FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, PENCIL SHARP ENER— by James Williams Co., Yadkinville • 6 TUBES IPANA TOOTHPASTE—Yadkin Grocery Co., Yadkinville e ONE GALLON PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE — Pioneer Chevrolet Company, Yadkinville • MEN’S SET—By Norman’s Barber Shop, East Bend In A d d itio n to th e A b o v e D o o r P riz e s, Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n W ill G iv e T h e F o llo w in g ;— • F iv e P e r s o n s W ill G e t S ix M o n th s M u lti-P a r ty L o c a l S e r v ic e R a te s F r e e • F iv e P e rso n s W ill G e t T h re e M o n th s M u lti-P a r ty L o c a l S e r v ic e R a te s F r e e DE SURE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING AT YADKINVILLE. SATURDAY i l i GIVE AN E L E C T R IC FRYPAN . . . or choose from these Elec tric Gifts that keep on giving MAKES COOKING AUTOMATIC Smart homemakers put the electric fry pan at the top of their "want list" because it is used in so many ways, so easily, so thriftily — actually replaces old-fashioned cooking methods. The electric fry pan fries, bakes, roasts, stews, performs almost every cooking job automatically. Permanent guide to proper cooking heats is a part of its handle. All have tops available. See the electric fry pans and many other wonderful electric gifts for giving and getting, at youi favorite appliance dealers, or at your Duke Power office. You can rely on Duke Power's low electric, rate to bring thrifty op eration of electrical gifts. Enjoy this ecdnbmy, as well as the depend ability, beauty and convenience of electrical gifts — the gifts that keep on giving! MIXMASTER TOASTER WAFFLE BAKER ELECTRIC BLANKET HAND MIXER PERCOLATOR DUK^Bj PONVRR COMPANY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Social Security In Davie County I SCtlKMlNO FOR POVEllTY In Davie Cciinty. thei'e a«'e many .ln?'.ianees whsre two people are sclimnlng for the pwri'ty of one of the two persons involved- The 'tATO persons Involved are (1> a domestic :niiplcyco, and (2) the employer' The law requires any employer who omploys a hcusehold work er, such as a maid, clsanins \vo- njnn, yardmnn, ahauXftur. etc., to repor; the wages paJd this em ployee to Internal Revenue and to pay tlip social securiljy tax due on these wages. This is so if the em. ployer pays the omiployee $50 or more in cash or check In a cal- endei- quarter. Payment in kind does not count — that is, cloth ing. food, shelter, etc. Failure to make proper, timely reports can result in severe pen alties levied against the emiploy- er. The household employee is not the responsible party. The re- sponslbUity for. complyinig wii'th this law is vested in the e-mployer. ■Wheth&r the household employee is In favor of social security de- “ductions or ri'bt, it is stlll'llie re- sponi3i'bUl:y of the employer to m ake proper, ttmely reports. I In many instances, the emiploy- er has been stuck with the enJh-e cost of ,th2 taxes toEcause the em ployee was able to talk 'her out of makin.j t'he wa«3 dtductlons. After the Etnnplcyee left the service of the employer, the em'plciyee would thin contact the socia.l security office .and raport 'her employer as delinquent 'for filing reports cf her wases- The employer would thsn be conta'oted and would liave to pay b:lih h:.r pant of the if'axes and th3 e'mployee's part In ad dition to the peixaltiy and interest for failure to make proiier, time ly rei iurns. This can be avoid ed by drduDtilng one-half of the tax frcm the employee’s wages and making proper, timely re ports. The other side of 'the stoiT of ten timos is that after the em- plcyse has been away from the em'ploy'inent relationship for some time, it is very difBcult to estab lish just how 'much she was paid by a former employer- TMs some- tiniEs makes It imipossible for her to 'Bst social security credit for work tihat she did. It is the re* spoinslibility of the employer to I make prciper, timely rapoi'ts. It is the rs'sponslbility of the! emiployee to see th'a't It is done. The emiployer and t'he entployee ffl'ay agree to forget the social security .tax paymen'ts. If so, they are schamdnig for the poverty of the emiployee and possible prose cution of the employer for willful violation of the tax laws. If you know of anyone who is in tll'*.=i sltu'3't'i3r<, pi’ea'js have them contaot the social security clfice and the social security peo ple will help 'them to get their af fairs lin o-iHler. The Sooia'l Security Office is located at 105 Corrthe'r Aven'ue, Salis'bury, N. C. IT P/IVS TO AnVERTTSE A very inter3.sting and iniipi'es- sivp Thank-'-Rivina scrvice was held at the Methodist Church Thursday morning at 0 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs- John Raker of Lexir.gton and Mrs. John Raker, Jr.. and bsys cf Charlotte were Eueit'S of Mrs. BsniUe Mock ln.it Sunday. A g'ue.'it of Wocdy 'Mock was Joe Frizzell, of Lexington. Miss Pan'sy Paii'cloth of Win- slon-Salem. spent the Thanksgiv- iii'g hoHdfl'ys with her mother, Mrs. Betty Paii'cloth. Rov -and Mrs- C. E. Crawford and family visited relatives at Sh'Dl'by Sunday. Mir. .and Mrs. Edd Woosley of Davidson County, visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie By- erly Sunday a'fternoon. Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent the week end with Miss Frieda Barnhardt of Fulton- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and famlliy of Winston - Salem wei'e guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ziramemian Sunday af ternoon,________ Aivhie Laird, both of Mooks- vllle. Rt. 2: a sister, Mrs. David Trivstte of MooksvlMe. Rt- 2. Mr. and Mrs- Ray SO'wers and family spent Sunday with his sis ter, Miss Mary Sowers, of David son Comiby. ■Mrs. Mary Canter of Wlnsiton- SaU'm E'pent the Tihanksglving holidays at her home here. .Rev .and Mli's. Fletcher Andrews and children spent the week end with his mothei- In 'South Caro- llna- Mlss Rsibecoa Talbert, teacher at Ze'bulon, spent tihe Thanksgiv ing holidays with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Charles and Mrs. Trent, of Winston . Salem, visited Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and sistEr, Th'ursday. Mrs. Mozell-e Ratledge and Mi's. Betty Hege and son, Steve, were Sunday dinner guests of -Mr. and Mrs- George Frye, of Mocksville- Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge spent the Thanksgiving holidays In New York City. FUNERAI.S Willie Lee Laird, 46 Funeral services foi- Wlllle Lee Laird, 46. of Mjocksville, Route 3, were held 'Monday afternoon at l)he DuHn Methodist Choi'roh. The Rev. Wlade Rogers and the Rev- E. MP'James-oSlcia'ted. - 'Buriail was in the Xm-natzer Methodist Cem etery. Mr. Laird died of a hieai't at tack at 1'1;30 'a.m. Saturday neaa- his home, while looking for some mui'ki-at 'traps in a stream. He was born In Davie County Jan. 28, 1914, a son of Oscar and EfBe Barn'iy Laird. He was a mcimibsr of the Dulln Methodist Church. He was an etnployee of Erwin 'Mills in Oooleemee- He 'Was married to lEula Mar tin in 1948. Surviving are tlie wife: his mother; a son, Wayne Laird of the home; two daughters, Patsy ard Karen Laird, boith of the heme; .three brothere, George Laird of Hanes, Raymond, and Oft ail CHEER W INE^ ,T. G. LIvtngstnn, 65 Ftnieral services fcr John E. Livingston. 85, cf Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Sunday at the Smith Grove Me^hcdisb Church. The Rev. Wade Rogers and the Rev. Tommy SUcle ofllclated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Livingston, a resident of the Smith Grove community, died Saturday afternoon at his home after an iihvess of one year- He was born May 9, 1894, in Wilkes County, a son of John R. and Erca B. Moore Livingston. Bpfore his retirement, he was a foreman at Hanes Ohaii’ and Fur. niture Co. in Mocksville- He was married to Venice Long in 1915. She survives. Also surviving are fom- daugh ters, Mrs. Henry Poplin of Mocks ville, Mrs. Albert Kornatzer of Wiraton-Salcm, Mrs. Robert Wil liams of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Herman Vcgler of Advance; a son, John E. Livingston, of MocksvlHs, Rt. 3; tiwo brothers, L. J- Livingston of Winston-Sa lem and Jess Llvlngiston cf Ceco. Ky.; five 'slstsi>s, Mrs. S. C- Pruitt ; f -Hiays;--Mii-s. Archie— Smith of Flint, Miloh., Mrs. Archie Mar- lov\'e of Harmony, Mrs. Charlie Franklin of Roanoke, Va.. and Mrs. John Brooks of Wilkeaboivj: and six gra'ndchlldren. P fc . D a v id H . W a r d F in is h e s N C O S c h o o l Arm'y Pfc David H. Ward, 24. whose wife. Frances, lives on Rt, 1. Advance, N. C., recently grad uated from t)he 4 th Armored Di vision Non - Commissioned Offic er Academy in Germany. Ward received four weeks of I'efreslier training in millta'i’y leadership and tactics. Ha is regularly assigned as a squad leader in Company 'D of the division’s 50th Infantry in Erlangen. Ward entered the Army in March, 1958, and completed basic coni'ba't .training at Fort Hood, Texas. Before entering -tlie Army, he was asscclated w'lth D. H. Wal'd Concrete Oonstruction Co. His parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Williaim L. Ward, live on Rt. 2, Advance. Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us lor size and leu«bli. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn IT'S TERiaiPrc the way we’i-e i.lMng Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upluclstery. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. SOUTH ElNID BEAUTY SHOP — Llmlttd specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly. CaU ME 4-2619. Operators, Anlcs Lou Smith, Frances Dan iels- 12 3 tfn FOR SALE- Hannpshlre . York shire piffs. 8 weeks old. See J, A. Ginibbs, Box ^2, No Creek Rd, Tel. KI 3-2522. • 11 19 4liP CLASSIFIED AD EATES Vp to 25 words ..............65o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASS WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookiceepiiiv on these small insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and chariced to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 '1$ FCHEERWINE MILK M ix CHEERWINE with mill( (plain or chocolate) accord^ ins to taste. A de licious beverage. A child's delight! FOR -SALE: Six I'oom house with tal'h, floor furnace -and all mod ern conveniences on an acre of land. Contact Armit Godlbey, Yadkinville Road, Telephone ME 4-5117. 12 3 Up FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie -DrU’-s-In Thrai-v-?. -C«vSaot Cl-ai" ence Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, MocksvUel, Rt. 4. 12 3 ?? king I FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LlTMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Av<., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn LOOK AHEAD: You'll need Chi'lstmas money soon. Choice pant time position ava'Uable now. 16 hours w'eekly requii-ed. Can earn $38.20 week. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 Mill Street, Albe marle, N. C. 11 12 tfn FOR SALE: Wisconsin V-4 En gine. CaU KI 3-2068, Eugene Hauser. 11 26 2tp FOR CHRISTMAS . . . S en d- to y o u r c h ild r e n o r o th e r s , th is y e a r A G I F T S U B S C R IP T IO N to th e D a v ie C o u n ty f)n terp rise> R ecQ rd A n a p p r o p r ia te g ift-le tte r o n C h r is tm a s s ta tio n e r y w ill b e sen t, a n n o u n c in g y o u r g ift. C o m e in n o w ! The Davie Oounty Enterprise>Record ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—^bavle County Having quaUfl^d as AdmiiiilsU'a- toi- of the es ate of D. M. Ballpy, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims ag'alnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Novembei-, 1960, or this riotlce will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaise make Im mediate payraeni to the under signed. This the 26th day of November, 1959. n 26 6t BILLY B. BAILEY, Route 2,Advance, N. C-, A<toiUiistmtor of the estate of D. M' Bailey, sr., de- ceased- EXECUTOB’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the state <ot W. A. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, 'this is ito notify aU 'personis having claims against said estate to present tlu'm to the und'srslg'ned on or before the 12th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tihelr recovery. All personis I'nde'bted to said estate will please riiake Immedla'te pay ment to tlhe undersigned.This the 6th day of Nov., 1959. KiNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of ibhe estate of W. A, Sain, de ceased. 11 12 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ADanNISTOATRIX NOTICE North Cai'ollna—^Davle County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the est»te of Tony Jackson Sea-ford. deceased, late cf Davie County, this is to notify all pei’sons having claims against said estate to present th-eim to the undersigned on or before the 26 .h day of Noveimber. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovew. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate 'payment to the undersilgned. This 20 th day of November, 1959. 11 26 StnMrrNNIE H. SEAFORD. Admin istratrix of the estate of Tony Jackson Seaiford. deceased. BROOK & 'BROOK. Attorneys.'----------->------------' I • '’I ■ -■ • ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North OaroUna—Davie County Having qualified as Admindstra- 'tor of the estate of S. A. Hai-ding, deceased, laite of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons hav ing clalmis against said estate -to present them to the undei’signed on or before the 29th day of October, 19.60, oi’ l>hls notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make dmmied- iate payment to the undersigned. This the 12 th day of September, 19S9. 10 29 etn SARAH W. HARDING. Admin istrator of the estate of S. A. Hai'ding. deoeaised.BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys. ADMINISTBATORS’ NOTICE. North Cairollna—Davie County Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators of the estate of T. I. Caudell. deceased. Ipte of Davie County, this Is 'to notifly aOl persons having cladms a«ain«t said estate to present them to -t^ undersigned on or 'before the 13th day of October, I960, or this no tice will be plsad^ in ba.!iJJf.^he.iv ■rcesvei'y. Ail"persons Indebted 'to said estate w§l please make im mediate payment to the imder- signed.This the 13th day of October. 1959. 10 29 6tT. J. CAUDELL AND W. R. CAUDEiLL, Oo-Administrators of the estate of T. I. Caudell, de ceased.MARTEN & MARTTN, Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE North Cai'ollna—Davie County Having qualified as Executor ot the estat-a of Ruth Foster, deceased. late of Davie Counity, this Is to notify all persons haivtog claims agaii^t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b^ore *he eth day of NovemJ>er, 19^. or this notdce will we 'pleadM in bar of their recovery. All persons in- d:'b^ed to said estate will please make immediaite payment to the undersigned.This the 6;h day of November. 1959. U 12 6t SPENOER J. POSTER. Execu tor of tihe Estate of Ruth Foster, deceased.MARTIN & MARiTIN. Attorneys. BtJILDlNO MATBRIAM: PORCH FliOORINa. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - tre«ted SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wtuton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOAROWAIJCB: Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn ADAIINISTRATRIX NOTICE NouBh Oaa'oUna—Davie County Havifl'g qualified as Adjnlnls- tratrix of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Junker. Jr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having; claims against said estate to present tih'cm to the undersigned on or beifore the 19th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymelit to the undeu'slgned. This the 13t-h day of November. 1959. 11 19 6tn JESSIE F. JUNKER, Admlnls-1 trati'lx of the estate of Theodoi'e' Lloyd Junker, Jr., deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an oi'der of the H-anoraible S. H- Chaffln, 'Olerk cf the Superlcr &jurt of Dgvle Ccunty, Noi'Jh Carolina rntade -in—a ■ sp^iat -pro- ceedin'gs thu-ein en itled “W. F- WeUm'jn, et als. vs Sa'itah Powell Brown, et als.." and'under and by virtue of an orde'r cf resale upon an a'dvanced bid 'made by the Honoraible ^Olerk, the undETiigned Commissioner will on the l'2th day of DecemKi&r, 1959, at 12:00 noon at -the daoi- of the Courthouse In MioicksviUe, N. C., offer for sale to the hlg'hest bidder for cash subject to the oonfiiimation of the Court the following certain tract of land lyin® In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Caa'olina, upon an opening bid of 54.591.25. BEGINNING at an iron pin on the Sou hem edge of the said Sain iHmd, O. G. M-cDanlel’s corner: thence South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an iron pin and a Pine: thence South 5 degs. West 3.80 chs. to a Pei’slnunon: thence South 2 degs- East 6.66 chs. across a branch to an iron phi on the South side of the branch; thence North 87 degs. West 3.90 chs. to an iron pipe; thence South 2-degs. West 6.90 chs. to an iron pin: thence North 86 degs. West 15.14 chs. crossing a biianch to an iron !pin; thence North 12 degs. West to a stone: thence South 87 degs. East 6.60 chs. to a s'one; thence North 2 d-egs. East 15.50 chs. to an iron pin In the Southern edge of Sain Road, Mag Nall’s corner: thence with the Southern edge of said Road South 87 degs. East 12 16 chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 30% acres, as surveyed in 1956 'by A. L. BowleS.'Reg- Ist'fli’ed Surveyor. Tihls 25th day of NovsTObei-, 1059. 12 3 at W. P. WBLLMiAN,Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, AttoMieys NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by vU'tue of the power of saje contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. B- Etohlson andi wi'fe. Beulah Etchlson to B. C. Brock. Ti'-ustee f'Oi' Lexlngion Grocei-y Company, Inc-, <^ted the 27th day of iMay, 1953, and recorded In Book 42, page 29, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North iCai-olina, default hav ing ‘been madfe in the nayment of the indebtedness .thereby secured and said deed of tinisli being by the 'ternid theiieof subject to foreclosure, the -undieiisign^ traistse win offw for sale at ijuihiajc auc tion ito the hlgihest biddea- for cttisih on the premises in Advance, Nor-h Carolina, ait noon, on Sat- j urdayi tihe lath daiv of J5ecem5?s.’- ■ ii559, bW '{JropMliy coiiveyed in said deed of tinist the same lying and being in the County of Itevie and State of North C^'oUna, in Sha^ Grove Township, and more particularly descuibed ais foUows: Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly desorHbed as follows: TRACT No, 2^ Upon an open ing bid of $2,360.00. SECOND TRACT: BBOINNINO at a stake in tlie Eastern edge 6f. Deadmon road, Herman Berriier’s Northeast corner: thence South t<5 Sast 3.30 to an Iron (form «'^ a Miaple) Hei-man Berrler’s North east corner: tihencc South 74 degs. East 5.20 chaliiS'to a stake: thence South 50 degs. E. 1.94 chains to a stake: thence South 35 degs. East 8.95 chains to a stake in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway BOl: thence North 67 degs. 30 mln. Bast, with the Northern edge of Highway 801 12.35 olwlns to an Iron stake; thence North 59 degs. W'est 22.50 chains along old road to an iron; thence North 85 degs. Wcsit. 7.41 chains to an iron; thence same heading 79 links to an iron in the Eastei-n edge of Deadmon road; thence South 7 degs. 30 mln. East 6.50 chains with t)hs Eastern edge of Deadmon Road to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a sui'vey and plat of Sam Taj*- bert. Registered Surveyor. May, 1959: this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds dated April 11, 1935. and recorded In Book 35, at page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotrts. and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and i-e- roidcd in Book 35, at page 496. from I. C. Berrler, et ux. to C. H. D o n ’ t G e t U p N ig h ts! M a k e T h is 4 *D a y T e s t. Flu£h kidneys with BUJOBTO. Kelp nature eliminate excess acids and other was'es that may cbwm fi-e- quent or scaotv How. burning, t>a«kache. leg 'poin« or getting up nig'hts. Your 50a baok at avy drug fitore if BVKETB do not com pletely sftMsfy. NOW at WiJklna Drug Con](»ny. C. H. FISHEI^ 4 V c t io n e g :b Reasonable rates for seliiiu: farm mscblnery, esUle, real (Hitate. CaU Winston • Sabm. ST 8'8889, or write CleiWMlW. N.O. BBQINNINIG at an iron stl^ke in B. R. Bailey's line, thence South 80 degs. Bast 70 feet to a point in public I'oad, 'B. R- Bail ey’s cornea-: thence North 40 feet to an iron stake in orlgilnail line; thenice North 80' degs. West 70 f-e^t <to an iron stake: thesuse South 40 feet 'to the Beginnimg CON- T-ftlNONQ TWENTY^BiqHT HUN- DRiED 0800) SQUARE FEET. Also the following items of per sonal propetry located in 'the store building on said pi'emises: One McCall meat counter. Number 330 D 10, one Pepsi Cola box, one Stlmpson scales. Num ber N P 30, one floor show case, one cash I'eglster, an adding ma chine (J. C. Allen make), and one meat slicer and all stock of goods and fiixtm'«s now located on the said paiemises. iSaid sale shall remain open ten 110) days for an upset bid and shall be subject to confirmation toy the Cleirk- This the iBth day of November, 1959. 11 26 4t B. C- BROCK. Trustee ' BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys NOTICE Noi<tih Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order by Honorable 6. H. Chaflln, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceedings therein entitled “FRANK CROITS ET AL vs MARY AUCB ESTER, ET AL," and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an ad vance bid mide by the Honorable S. H. ChafSn. w e undersigned Commission ;r will on the 8th da» iof December, at twelvj o’cUcU 'noon at thj door of live Court* house in M opksi^. N. C., offw for aale to the bU U ^ for oaoh subjeiet to ooofinw ion of 4he Court of e^rtaln tracts of liuui lying and in cm NOTICE: I will not be re sponsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself. Signed: JAMES DEADMOI^ Nov. 19, 1959 U S E D P A R T S Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have il. Quick servicc, fair prices S ta te s v ille U se d A u to P a rts C q m p a n y , In c. I'h. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. Crotts.FOURTH TRACT; BEGIN at int In Hartley line, cornei- it No, 6, ruiis North 84 West .to comer of Lot No. 6: thence North 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside cor* neh -l)h«ilce South 85 East: 12JS0 tb a stone; -thence 30.50 to a point 1: thetice South 30 Wei ley line .TO THE containing lllii acrot. less and being ^ No. division of R. B. See deed from R. H. _____ ___dower) to Ciqero Crotls. datod AprU 19. 1939. Wid recpt^^d Hi Book 35, 'at page 369. Davie Coun ty Registry. : TRiACT No. 4; Upon on ojien- lr.g bid off $550.00. This the 20th day of Novemher, 1959. DANIEL F. CROTTS. 11 26 2t Coimniissloner MARTEN & MARTIN, Attorneys Automobile Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for sate, driving N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Kfoin St, Phone 6S« SAl^SBCRY, N. 0. N E W F U R N I T U R E F O R O L D E x p e r t W o r k O n U p h o ls te r in g . 1 4 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . — F r e e E stim a te s — G u a ia n te e d W crfc*-- P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y J . T . S M IT H U P H O L S T E R IN G C O . Route 1 Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465 BRICK ^ T I L E ISENHOHR QUALITY FiiiJe Colonial to Roman* Tajrlor buffs* Reds* Ask your aroniteot ' and oontraetor* THERE IS STn.L TIME to earn Christmas money by showing Avoq’s famous gift sets and cos metics- Mony women now earn ing $80 to $100 per week serving an establi^ed Avon territory- Call 1180-W or 968-M, in North Wllkesboro. MRS. RUTH BliAICE Box 1187, N. WIlkesbOTO. N. C. Phone 968-M or 1166-RX “r E L E C T R IC M O T Q l^ S — Sales and Service -r Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor^ G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E le c tr ic R e p a ir 1*01 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 8-1371; Nite ME e-l^SS SHOAF C O A L , $ A N 0 A N D S T P N IS iiP P r o m p t D e liy g r y PHONE ME 4-5133 RCA VICTOR Television 11^ SALES and SERVICE --------- E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w ith an R C A V I C T O R S E T . - D a u J J t E _ F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . MOBtUi HOMES. U iMtloii of test QttaUtyHomM. Will trade for atiythi of value or will sell fof am paytneiit & N$t liue refit, 0. ;tott*Salein PA 4 -« Drugjs - 0^ugs • Drugs The Best In Dvfigs attd Drug Scirvice Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Urug Co. Qlal ME 4-2111 — MoaksvlUe ■■S'l;il ?il 1ial 1^1 L'aI '’*1 Acetylene and Eleetrio WELDING • n^chlne Work 9 Ornamemu Iron Work { Clothes Line Posts MallbM Stfinds # Beaitu »n^ Llnteb ^ Repair Work MOCKSVltLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwigglns, Manager N, p.•riitT*bf Yes, I My own Personal Of the rise I 1 s a-a 09 T / BIG SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MAHRESSES SlGHTEDl Where? «t your local FURNITURE DEALER of coursel It E N IO O l TA flW H n U H CO. T O G E T F U L L “ H 0 U S E P 0 W E R ” a n d ‘ L I V E B E T T E R E L E C T R I C A L L Y ’ — C A L L M E 4 -2 5 9 5 — B E N S O N E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y F r e e E s tim a te s 2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 C H O O S E G I F T S L I K E T H E S E ! O p e n E a ch F r id a y N ig h t U n til 8 p .m . O p e n E a ch N ig h t o f C h ristm a s W e e k U n til 9 P .M . tcie!^’e'ets^cte(ctc'e><!c«)c«'c^<*c'e<e<c«'(’<'c«ie*e«<eic'e«T«'eic'«>ci«)<’«is>e!c'c<c«)«««>c*c<«c>c<c!c«ic«ic«>c>c>(W okisOMol |ior ms Day— fnr REAI Comfort E v e r y b o d y in th e fa m ily ca n e n jo y it e v e r y d a y o f th e y e a r S49.95 For (hat just before dinner few minutes or rest, and for TV viewing:. ra-shioncd of leather-like, long wearingr plastic, combined with a smart textured fabric. It’s as good looliing as it is com fortable. The mechanism Is made to last as long as the chaic- does- Choice of decor ator colors. For that after dinner, don’t bother me cat-nap that is so reviving. teioeie>cieteieicie«>c««icic>eici<i«eieic>eieieie<c«icicietcie!cic>««ici«i<io«icieieicieKcieic«(c«ie«ictcicicieicieicicicieictei HOTPOIliT UNIVERSAL SEWING MAGHINE 8 C u . F t. REFRIGERATOR M o d e l E A - 8 S159.95 e x c h a n g e i(icic«ieic«icic!ctsic!ci(tc!ci(!cic!eieieiete!cie<c!s’c-e!C’e'e!eisici<«!et««ie!e«i(ictc>ci«)(tcictcicic«i<>c>c>cic>c*(>c!ctK(cic NEW HOTPOINT Automatic WASHER M o d e l 0 3 0 W ith a ll th e fa m o u s HOTPOINT FEATURES S199.95 Square-type Body With Built-In Light. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lever. Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttle R e g u la r $ 1 5 9 .9 5 * 8 9 .9 5 § E x c h . S • WORK SAVING Versatile,.. use it riglit at the table. Automatic Temperature Selector keeps temperature constant. Fries — Bakes — Stews — Simmers. FOR CHRISTHAS!. Toasts as you like it — light, medium or dark. Extra-high toast lift. $17.95 «%’c!e««'e«tste!e!e‘ei«tcie«ie!e’cietcic«<eic'cic«><ie‘eic'eieic!cie’e'«icieieieicte<«ieiei(tcicicieicieteieiei«1 Makes 3-9 cups of delicious coffee. Automatic Brew Selector. Easy to clean. % Q tea**t T/u>f^ It's 2 irons in 1. Switches from steam to dry-ironing instantly.Sunbeam Mixer $34.95 K>c>c!«ici(i«icte<c>cie>cie(e’e ':«’<isie<c'C!C'eic'C!(iC’<>cis«icie<e<c>eic’c«tci«!e)<icicic-4E«i(ieicicit<(ic«>c*e>c«<cic<c«ie«<c<c’c'«c'«>c«<<%>e'£<e)ct(teie'e!e«tcie'cte>c!e!C'etc«'ctcte<e!st{«i<ictci GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER S37.50 I ’ f O P E N E A C H F R I D A Y N IG H T U N T IL 9 P .M . • SEE OUR LINE OF RCA TELEVISION AND RADIOS! T h e L O O K y o u U H e ^ T h e P E R F O R M A N C E y o u w a n t - T h e V A L U E y o u e x p e c t U N T I L C H R I S T M A S ! 'i’e’£'<'£'«'s'£*t«’t^:<e'i>£’e-ciftctc’t'c’cieie<c;<c<e<c’eie<c<c'c'c'c%'c>e!e<e«>cicicte<0s>c«'c<c>cic<c<e<c<e>e<c«ic>i D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . I I TH{ KENTWOPPOnUX|.8p«cIeUolu« Adiif«im*nl TV wUh 262 »q. in. pictur*. ' •Udrentf ltn« lua>ing. 3*ip«ok«r foMromic Sound. K«y«d cutomotic 80i« coAlrel. Wo9d cebU«t A t O v e r h e a d B r id g e Mocksville, N. C. THf lAtWOn MUXI.TV vMil 2*9 •«. in. pictwrt.I •l»Ctr«pi< li«9 luAiAf. 3*' iptoktr PoAproMic (pv«d. Ktypd AG&,b fPAUtef % ‘ ‘r.5' THf MAUMONT DflUXf. PreviAciol l0wl»oy TV in. pictiir*.*'0A«-8«r* •1*(treiilc fin* tuning. 3- iptoktr foneramic Sound. Autpmetit foUl CpAlrel. Mopi* or chcrry vpftfpri ond Miidi. 2ID9S3. ^ Aik akMt It* ICA fMttry t«rW(«, r iW i <* ICA Victtr t«( iwwi ttdviivtly. THE SEALTEST FLOAT . • . depleted small ehlldren happy at play with their Christmas toys. Backins: up this was the dairy princess sitting' In front of a larg-c container of milk- In addition to the little toy autos, tricycles, ctc., there was a white Chrismas tree. SANTA ON THE ROCKET . . . Cllmaxingr the parade Saturday was Santa Claus sitting astride a giant rocket. This float bore the inscription: "Santa Leaves For The IVIoon.” This float was made by a club of the Cool Springs High School. THE MOCKSVILLE LIONS FLOAT . . . carried out the color . scheme of the Lions, with purple and gold predominating. It showed the Lions emblem; The American flog! and a sign pro claiming “Merry Christmas." Hiding on the float was a girl dressed In white- THE JAYCEE FLOAT . . ■ won first prize in the parade Saturday. This was a miniature train, with box cars made of cardboard on little red wagons hitched together- The locoMio- ive was made of cardboard built aound a small tractor and featured :a caboose enclosing the engineer. DAVIB COUNTY V o lu m e L I I ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 0 , 1 9 5 9 ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’N o . 3 8 Yadkin Telephone Co-op Plans Construction Of New Building D ir e c to r s N a m e d A t M e e tin g H e ld S a tu rd a y Plans for the construction of a new headquartei-s office. blinding for the Yad'kln Valley Telephone Memibershlp Oooperatlve were an. nounced last Saturday at the an nual meeting of the association held iri yadklnvllle. The ibulldinB will be located next to the Pioneei’ Clmwotet Co- west of Yadklnvllle. Bids will be open ed on Deo- IS. James M. Parks was re-elected president of tihe cooperative at the meeting Saturday held' a-t the fadiklnvliBe sohooV- Othei< of- re-elected were as follows: ^ade Orooe, vice president: and Homer C. Myers, secmtary and trM'surer. Membei's of the boai-d of directoi's reelected were: A. A. Doub, Fred J. Brandon, Dale W. Thomasson, Ralph Dow ell, H. L- Gobble. Wade Gi-oce, James M. Parks, and H. C. Myei-s, Jr. Clint O. Poindexter of East Bend was elected to the board to r^lace Arvil Norman who did not seek reelectlon. .'President Parks announced that the cooperative now was serving 2809 members and had paid REA $96,427.23 In advance of obliga tions. It was also revealed that all vehicles are now equipped with radios foi- conimunication be tween the office and vehicles and one anotlier. During the past year the vehicles opea'ated 142,- C90 miles without an accident- ills briiigs ik) lOO.-asfr tct-al-isM.'?.': opemted by tilie vehicles of the cooperaitive without any accidents. Mr- Parks announced that the system of the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Cooperative was designed serve 3100 stations and this e was expected to be readied Text year. IT IfAYS TO ADVERTISE J a ck W a r d N a m e d R e c r e a tio n D ir e c to r F o r W in te r A c tiv itie s Graham Madison .chairman of the Mocksvllle Recreation Com mission, announced this week tiiat Jack Ward has been appointed Dh-ector oT Recreation Activities during the winter months. Mr. WaiTd plans to organize and direct a basketball league for any Interested looal teams, amd he would like to meet with a rep resentative of any of these teams at 2 p-m., Sunday, Dec. 13, in the libmry at the MocksVllW Elemen- tai-y School. Tlie baskettoall league will com mence on Mtonday. Dec- 14, and will continue through Petoinary. There will be a play off series at the end of play and trophies will be awarded. In addition, Mi\ Ward will di rect a recreation prdgram for young boys. 4th tlirough 8th grades, teaching tlie fundamen tals of basketball. This pi-ogram will be held eacli Saturday morn ing from 9 until 12 in the Mocks- ville School gyni, begifinlng this Satui’day morning, Dec. 12. C h ristm a s P r o g r a m Eaton’s Baptist Churcii, Route 2, will be presenting their Chi-ist- mas pageant on Sunday night, Dec- 20, at 7:30. “Unto Us,” a Christmas pag eant, will be presented by all ages of the church membei-s. Presen tation of tlie'tJlTristmas" SCfiiT?' Js- Ing the different scenes connect ed with the Birth of 'Christ as fol lowing: The prophecy. The An nunciation, The Shepherds in the Field, The Nativity, The Visit of the Shepherds and The Wise Men. The public is invited to this service. 16 - Year - Old Driver Convicted Of Speeding In Excess of 110 mph A 18 year old boy. who ran at speeds in excess of 110 miles per hour in tlie ciTort to get away frojn a State HiBliway Patrolman, was found guilty oh four counts, in Davie County Court. Tuesday. Douglas Rex Carter, age IB. pled guilty to specdinB 110 miles per hour, reckless driving, failure to stop foi- sloiJ sign, and fail - ure to slop for siren and red llglU. Judge Grant gave Carter q sentence of six luontlis and sus- take and stop the car, and turn ed on his red light. When he did, this car put on additional speed. Patrolman Bl'aclock said the car turned I'ight on Highway 801 and proceeded at a high rate of s))C£d in the direction of Ad vance. He said at times dui’ing this chase his car registered speeds of 115 to 120 miles per hour. The car turned off on the road around Eibaviiie Church and shortly ihercafter ran off into a field. In getting stopped, Pa-pended it on the following con- , .j , i i, ditions: 1. That he pay a Hne IBlalock said he choked of $50 and cost: 2. Not opeiate motor vi'iiicle for two years; 3. Surrender driver s license; 4. Be a lawful abiding citizen during i term of suspension. I he inwtoi' of his car and before he coii)tl (jet it restarttd, the car whicij lie was chasing came out of the field and headed back in tl'.f .-aiiie direction from whieh I hey h.\d come. IState Hi^liway Patrolman R. C. | Patrolman Blalock said lie lat- lalock told the court thatjer found Mie oar when It ran in round 10 p m. on Nov. 23, he to a plowed field coming out of was patrollins east on Higliway | ilie dirt road across Highway 801. 158, two miie.-i out of tlie city He said that Douglas Rex Carter limits of Moelvsville That he saw i was ilie driver and that there were this oar passiiiy otlier ears and lour more young ijoys and girls .Ki't a elcek on it which revealed ' in the car, all of which, accord- i>lH?eds of 65-70 miles per hour uhk to the patrolman, were civ- Pati-olinan Blalock said lie ins and in a vei>y nen'ous cou* up ui tiu eOoi't to ovei-, ditioii. G e r m a n G ir l G u id e T o V is it H e r e W ith G ir l S c o u t- T r o o p s Praulelni Irmela Gdlenberg, a 2S year old Gei'man Gli-1 Guide leader, will speak to the Bix>wnie Scouts and Girl Scouts on Wed- nesdaiy afternoon, Dec- 16, at 3:30 p.m. In the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Bulldlnig. Praulein Gilenberg arrived in Winston . Salem Dec. 1 to spend a month as the guest of the Pilot Ai-ea Council Girl Scouts. She arrived In the United States Oct. 16, and plans to 'be hi this coun try for three months. Her three- month tour is being sponsoi'ed by the "jullette Low World Friend ship Fund, a fund set up by the Girl Scouts of America to pi>o- mote International friendship. ©he explained to «n intei-vlew in Winston - Salem that her visit is a part of an exchange pro gram between GM, S'coub^ of America and the Girl Guides of GeiTOany- Mrs. Gaither Sanford, looal Girl Scout commissioner, urged all the Brownies and Girl Scouts to attend this meeting and she also invited any interested peo ple to attend. W e a th e r In s tru m e n t F o u n d In M o c k s v ille A weather Insti'ument known as “Radiosonde” was picked up near Mocksvllle by Theodore (Dock) -Brown. This instrument is used for measuring the tempei-atui-e, pi-es- sure and moisture of the air- at. various heights above the ground. It was tied to a balloon and sent up by a U. S. Weather Bureau station at Athens, Ga.. on No^ .............-• During tlie observation, tlie "radiosonde" spear oiwrated as a radio transmitter which was ti’ack- ed by a special radio receiver at the ground station. The balloon burst at the height of about 17 miles and the radiosonde came down on an attached pai-achute. Mr. Brown found the radio sonde early 'last week in a tree in back of Davie Nursery- It was returned according to instruc tions appearing on the package. Use An Enterprise Want Ad John T. Brock To Head Davie Cancer Chapter The Davie Cliapter of the Amerioan Cancer Society elected John T. Brook, new ■chaii’man; to succeed Rev. C. B. Newton,- at a meeting of the local chapter 'held Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Holthou.wr w a s elected to serve as the vice chair man. Other officers Include: Miss Cornelia Hendi’icks, treasurei", Mrs. Ed Short, secretary: R. P. York, oaanpa'lgn director: Mias Ossie Allison, service committee chairman: Mi's. Q. C- Smoot, pub. llcity, chatoman; Jack Penning ton, education comlmlttee chair man; and, Rev. C. B- Newton,, nom inating conimittee chalrmaii. Elected to the BoaiHl of Direc tors were the following: Mrs. Grady Smith. Rt. 2: Olay Mc- Cluskey .Spring St.; H. R. Hen drix, Maple Ave.; C. D. Jamer- son. Cooleemee; Miss Mai-y Fos ter, Rt. 1; Mrs- Gecge Evans, Rt. 1; James Brock, Rt. 2; and, Dr- W. M. Long, Sallsbui-y St. F o r m e r C a th o lic P r ie s t T o S p e a k A t L o c a l B a p tis t C h u rch The Rev. Jolm Zanpn will speak at the Fii-st Baptist Church in Mocksville on Tuesday night, Dec. 15. at 8 p-m. The Rev. Mr. Zanon was a Roman Catiholic Priest for 20 years. In 1957 he was ordained to the Ba.ptlst Gospel Minlsti’y. Mr. Zanon will speak and con duct a question . answer discus- —-Pl'OLcsLam. issues. The public is inivted to attend. M o c k s v ille P T A T o H a v e A n n u a l C h i'istm a s P r o g r a m The Mocksville School- Parent- Teacher Association will have the annual Christmas program in the school audltprium Monday night, Dec. 14. at 7:30 p.m. The program will be presented by the tith grade Girl’s Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. IVUSS MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . Miss Paulette Lankford, was one of the features of the parade last Saturday. She was dressed in a red velvet outfit, trimed with white fur and rode In a red convertible. She was selected as “Miss Merry Christmas” by her classmatcs at the Davie County High School. D a v ie R e s ta u ra n t T o O p e n H e r e S o o n The Davie Restaurant will open soon in the building formerly occupied by the Davie Cafe on tlie square. This establishment will be ownsd and operated by Paul F. and Annie Dwiggins. the kitchen and meals and will specialize in home cooking, pies and nakes. etc Mr. Bailey has had 19 years experience in cook ing. The kitchen is being equipp ed with new furnishings and' will operate under a Grade A rating. The hours for tihe Dave Res taurant will be: 5 a m, to 10 p m. Monday thi-ough Thiu-sday; 5 a.m. to midnight, Friday and Satur day: G ajn. to 9 a.m.; 12 noon to 2 p.m.; 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sun days. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE R o ta r y C h ristm a s P a r ty T o B e H e ld T u e s d a y The RotaiT Club will hold it’s Chistmas Party and ladles’ night program next Tuesday evening- At their regular program, Tues day. Coach Jack Ward showed the Rotariaiis films of two of Davie’s fe.ri'TlC.S Sanord. Jr-, had charge of the prcgram and introduced Mr. Ward, President E. C. Morris presided. Jerry Spry was tUie situdsnt guest. BARBECUE .SUPPER Thei-e will be a barfiecue supper Saturday night, Dec. 12, at tlie Advance Community Build ing, sponsored by the Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Oliurch. Sand wiches will 'be for sale at lunch time. Serving of plates will begin at 5:00. HORSELESS CARRIAGE AUTOS , . . were hiebllghtii of the Cliristmas parade last Saturday- The entry of tbei>e antique cars wa<> sponsored by the Davie Auto Farts Company. Inc.. of Blocksville, Cars were entered from the Tbomasville Horse' less Carriage Club and cart from in and around Blocksville. I'olloH'ing the parade the cars were returned to Hendricks Bros, I'sed Car lot for Judsine. The judges were O. K. Pope, L. L Irvin, and L. G. Sanford. Pictured above are some of the old autos entered At ttie ligbt, C. R. Anderson of SlockstiUe rc' oeives trophy from Italpb llall of Ibe Pavie .iuto I'artc Coiupany for one of bis autos entered. Awards were presented »s foiloits; •'Uesl «U wttiiod car*'—« 1V13 l^ord titotiwi owned by Henry Sechriest; the oldest restored car—-a 1909 "T” l-'ord, owned by Uavie Hinkle; Most interesting ear— 1!>33 Air Couli-d i'ranklin, owned by Stokeui Hepler; Must unusual ear—"Tbr IJttle Bed Ford Surrey,” owned by Slim Graves: Most original car— 1‘JIS ”T” Ford, owned by Uave Hinkle; IU‘st louiiing ear—<l!H4 “T" l ord, owned by Howard Ward: Best four cylinder car— 1920 “T‘ I'ord, owned by C. It- Anderson. There were 11 cars in the Horseless Carriage Group, plus a midget “Copperhead” T Ford owned by Dee Shore of Mocksville. Tbe lead car was a 19ti0 Ford Tbunderbird owned by Hendrirks Brothers I'sed far Lot. After tbe judging tbe ounerc uere guenU of Davie .Auto Paris tor iuttcbt iPieUtfeii by Usrrit>i Christmas Parade Welcomes Santa Claus Last Saturday 9 0 P e r c e n t H u g g in g The man pled guilty to reck less driving—or was it reckless hur.glng? The patrolman said that the man and a young woman were in thc> car W'hich was weaving all over the road. Thai the man appeared to be doing 90 per cent hugging and only 10 per cent driving. And that he stopped the car and charged the man with reckless driving. The judge fined the man $25 and cost and the man paid off —apparently agreeing that it is better to be 100 per cent in driv ing or huggjntr. P e n te c o s ta l C h u rc h T o H o ld R e v iv a l Revival ssa-vices will be held Dec. 9 througih Dec. 20th at the Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on the Liberty Church Road just off Hlglnway GOl. The Rev. and Mrs- Raleig’h Hor ton from Stedman, N. C., will be the guest evangelists. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p m. with special singing- W illia m R . D a v ie P .-T . A . W ill M e e t The William R- Davie School Parent . Teacher Assooiation will meet Thursday night, Dec. 10, at 7:30 pjni- A Christmas program entitled “The Dittls Shephej-d" will hp ■nvps^fprt.tyv rhlldren from all the grades. T u r k e y S h o o t A t F a r m in g to n S a tu rd a y There will be a turkey shoot at the FajTOlngton Fire Station on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. Pj'oceeds will go to the Farm ington Volunteer Fire Dept. E le m e n ta r y B a sk e tb a ll Schedule of games in the elementary basketball this Thursday night is as follows: Advance at Smith Grove Cooleemee at Farmington First game will begin at 7 Tl'RKEY-HASI SHOOTS Turkey and ham shoots will be liild at Fork Recreation Center on Friday, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18. The shoots, .sponsored by the Cen. :ev, will be held from 6 to 10 p.m- Santa Glaus w’as brought into Mocksville last Saitm^day morn ing on a rocket borne sleigh as a climiax to the second annual Clu'istimas parade sponsored by the 6avie County Merchants As sociation. A croivd estimiated as in ex cess of 3,000 people lined the streets along the route to view , the parade which consisted of around 70 units. ThB Junior Chaiiilber of Com merce float, a miniature traiii with tiny cai-s fiUed with toys, won first place for non-coimimea' - cial floats. Second place went to the Saddle Club, and third place went to.tlie 3mito Grove Oqb ,., Scouts. Floats receiving honor-^’'^ ahle mentions were |he Senior class of Davie County High School and tile Lions Club. Alvin Richai'dson won first place for the 'best pai'ade horse. Sccond place went to Cecil Will iams, and third place to J. C. Hendrix. Honorable mention went to Dunmiell Gobble and to Ernest McKight- . The parade beigan at the Mocks ville School ,c»me down North Main Street, crossed the square in front of the judges’ reviewing . stand, turned rlglit on Water St. and then went out Wllkesto'oro St-, where It dispersed. The parade was led by the State Highway Patrol,' followed ijy tile Advance Motorcycle Club, The Farmington Boy Scouts form, ed fhccolor guard. Then camc Mayor D. J. Mando, the Town Board, County Commlsioners, and Rop -S . .Cr Pr.nn4-i*c«-oii :h-e parade consisted of lai'ge floats, marching units, such as the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts. Girl ■Scj.-ul.s and Brownies, a numijer of -fire trucks, the Davie County ■' Rescue Squad! a number of com mercial floats, the Davie High School Band, and the West Yad kin High School Band, school cheerleaders, etc. Thera were numerous parade horses and horse dra^vn vehicles, and a large number of antique cars. After the parade, the cars returned to Hendricks Brothej-s Used Car lot for judging. (The list of winners is carried else where in this newspaper). Beauty Queens riding in open convc;'tibles in . the parade in cluded: Betty Hendrix, "Miss Da vie County;’’ Janie Snider, “Miss Union Maid;” Kay James, “Miss llcmecomin-g;” Wanda Burton, (Continued On Page 7) Rebels Open Conference Play At Children’s Home Friday T o M e e t M c n c o e T u e s d a y A t C o o le e m e e G y m Davie High School basketball teams will open play in the North Piedmont Conference Thursday night at Cliildren’s Home in Wlnslon-Salem. The first game will get underway at 7 p.m This game was moved up fi-om Fiiday to Thursday. Last Friday night the 'Rtl>fls defeated Yodkinville in a thrill er, 39-37, in aaame jjlayid at jCooleemee. The Rebelettcs bowed I to tlie sta’ong Yadkinville lassies, i 49-27- i Fci- Uie Rebels, JoJuujy Oiimtfs led the waiy with 14 points; Barry Southfni had 9: Chuck Tomlinson B: Jerry Sp;y 6; and Jimmy An- dti-ion 2. For tlie Relx’kltcs, Martha Ki- .■itr iiad 12; Callie Bailey 11; Hll. da Hai’pe 3; and Jo Lewis 1. Monroe will play liere in two conference games on Tuesday night at the Cooleemee gym, the ; girls game getting underway at 7 p.m. Advcrllvauient SIX DIAMOND SET. $8740 . . , ! FOSTER'S WATCH ittOA , MociwviUe, N. ft _________ , t»AGE TWO DAVm COUNtY ENTBmiSE-RfiCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, lUSO W r e s tlin g M a tch Is S e t F o r C o o le e m e c A sipDCtaculBi' doublo Iab tenm Kiatoh headlines an American Le gion sponicred wi-cstllng pi'cgram at Coolctimee Satuid«y night, Dec. 12. American Legion Post 54 pre- cei'jls a. cicuble feature mat card M’hlch lists two bristling ibouts scheduled at the Cooleemee High School gym with ncilon to open at 8 p m. In t'he opener, a girls tag tevim match sends the fabulsus Slave Olrl Moalah and 'her partner Mar- Jdrle Rfl'mscy of Knoxville, Tenn., against Ann Regan of Jackfon, Miss., and Pat Lyda of Hendei- sdnvllte- Co-featured, a men's tag team thriller will match the Great Bolo and his partner Larry Crusher Hamilton «'ga'lnst the Fighting PraUys, Pat land Fred, a father and son team. Botth tag team matches ai'e slated for best of three falls with one hour time limits for each. 'Bolo, the masksd villlan cf the ring, has indicated he’ll use vlolous head ibubtlng tactics, and his famed flyin'g knee drcps to help check tihe Fraleys, both respected ■ for.thRlr rough and bumible tacMcs, but going strltcly by the rules. Hamilton .a 245 lb. giant, sides tbs brutal Bolo with an effective hold termed the “back breaker.” ' Action at the CboJeemee high gymnasium gets under way at 8 pan., Satm'day, Dec. 12. Bip.TH ANNOUNCEMENTS '^ r n at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs- Thomas C. Brown, Rt. 2, YadWtiviljle, a daughter, isec. i. •Mi\ and Mrs. Jerry Lee Co rum, Cooleemee, a daugihter, Dec- 2.' Mr. and Mrs. Oene E. Honey cutt, Rt. 1, Salisbury, a son, Dec. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Tram W L Emily and Ooc Kemp 3,7 15 B. Karmon & a. Hursey 38 24 Maggie Be Oene Qulllln 28 ^ 24 Bldiia Ann & Q. Beck.. 25 27 Bunt «nd M. Hainnon .. 22 30 Helen and C- Bean ,... 18 36 High Scoi-es: Individual same: Bunt Haranon, 151; Grady Beck, 196; Individual series, Blllle Hamnon, 376; Grady Beok, 500; Tea>m stogie game, Blllle Harmon ar.d Gary Hm-sey, 325; Te«m ser ies, the Becks, 861. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W J. Lucky Six ...................... 18 14 Lewisville Cleaners .... 18 14 Ward Pure Oil Co......... 16 17 Erwin Mill ...................... 13 19 High scores: Individual game: Mack Draugihn, 212; Individual series, Harvey Stoltz, 492; Team single gams. Lucky Six, 857; Team series, Luckiy Six. 2281. MEN’S DOUBLES Team W L J. Koontz & Joe Snvlth 4 ■ 0 Kid Myers .& Doc JCemip 4 0 Joe Cra.ft and C. Bean 3 1 H. Giaither, M- Di'auffjin 2 2 Don Evans, H, WWtaker 2 2 JS^Fulton. P. Hendrix-— 1--------a D a v ie W e ll R e p r e s e n te d A t W o m a n ’s C o lle g e Wlsman’s College students en- rc’.kd In the fall semester pre sent a composite picture of the North Carolina College girl from IB to 21. Only thiree counties of the state are not represented In the WC student body. Of tihe 2.64'1 students enrolled, 2,293 vare girls from 97 North Carolina counties. ’The counties not rfipiTsened are Camden, Gates and Hyde. Slxty-one counties have 10 or more {itudents at WC. and 18 have 25 or more- Thera are 450 students froop .Guilford. 189 from Msckleruburg, 131 from Forsyth, 71 from Bun combe. 64 frcm Rocklngh'flin, 43 from Randoi'ph, 93 from Walce, 40 ficm Durham. 45 from Cum berland and 42 from Rowan. Ncn-North CarcJinian.<i number 348 and cms from 25 slates and seven foreign ccuntries. The fall enrollment flg;ures are acccmpanied by a tabulation for the years since 1953- EmroUmtnts for Davie County by y^ars haye been; 1953, 6; 1954, 8; 1955, 4; 1956, 9; 19.57, ,6; 1958, 6; 1959, 9. M. Adams, H. Benfleld 0 4 B. Moore & O. Whitaker 0 4 9'Igh Score®: Individiuad game: Hubert Wllltakei-, 286; IndivMual series, Hubert Wlhltaker, 534; team single game, Don Evans and Hu- 3. Mr- and Mis. John B. Anderson, Mceksvllle, a son, Dec. 3. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hfines, Rt- 3, a son, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Rt. 1, Woodle-af, « daughter Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs- S. -If. RoJJblW, Rt- 2, Yadkinvllle, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ;Lee Gregory. Rt. 3, Dec. 7. appolntimen-t to the one that re ceives It- —That perishables, or an Im properly packed item, cannot be insOrsd- Please do not be offend ed U the postal Clerk seems to be too nossy in wiwt the package contains or how well It Is wrapp ed. Om' only wish Is to be sui'e It arrives In the best condition possible. —(Be sure that the iperson’s name end address Is correctly written and can be easily read, —iFor a greeting card to leave the postofllce It lilust have a 4c stamip IP SEALED or contains a written mesaag^. —Any greeting, or letter, can not be fonvaj'dsd unless It has a 4c st.i-mp. —A lett3r that cannot be deliv ered cannc-t be retiu’ned to you wl.hcut a rstum address. Drgs wcTi long thought to have supernatural power. Ancient and nudleval people believed the dogs detected splri^ and foretod^ death’s approach by noc.urnal howling. IndustJ-iis (Wtoloto jwacess, Sitoi-e, handle and merdh'andlse the piv- ducts of 'farmers employ a^\it 10 milUot> people. 8 } ly C h ristm a s Woht AdiTo Buy,Sell, Rent,Trade Chrhtmon lln Oenct^a) Almost eyei^one Is ftware that gVwt proire^s has been made In the field of 1®. This Is on the r^ord. ‘piiat'the Cht'lstmas Seal piayed a slgn-lflcant ro-te in pjitt-, ’■ liig it there is a sound reason for bpylng them totoy — to hol«i( ^klns ma4e and Insure ccmttaued progress against TB. Savi^f Lives ; Through 1958. eight and one- { half million lives have been sav ed by the decline In tilie TB death iiite from Its 1900 level. The Christmas Seal, as the education al fund raising tool of the HB Associations, since then has pro moted the building of hospitals and etstflbll£ih3,nent of public health facilities and ploneei-ed In pro grams suoh as case finding and education w^ch, along with scien tific advanoM, have helped -bring this about. Buy life saving Chrlst- is Seals -today! Tips On Christmas MaiUng Are Issfjed Postmasters Uils week empha sized to pati'ons that pai-tlcular care should be taken In packing and wrapping gifts that mlgiht be damaged In the mall- They ask that you remismbea- the following: —That your package wlH be one among many thousand and cannot be given Individual care. Give Is that extra protectlo-ni that It may bring joy Instead of dls- jOM A s l|nterpitM Wiuii WATCH SHOP bert Whitaker, 402; Team series. Don Evans and Hubert Whltak-sr, 993- icwicvtcicMMMMWicicicivcictctcwtcteivciextiieieieieiMiveiMwtdctctctstcKi PIUll S W I T ie K lANDY f Oji iF a i i A s s o r te d F la y e r s | P e a n u t, c o c o n u t, s tra w b e rr y ,' fr e s h & g o o d 2 Pound Box, 50c One Pound Oello Bag, 40c O yrM’-M SPORT SHIRTS eOMO SWEATERS A s s o r te d c o lo r s a n d sizes. F u lly w a s h a b le 84.95 F o r m F it a s so rte d c o lo r s . S o lid s a n d p la id s. E m b r o id e r e d p o ck e ts. L a d ie s 100 p e r c e n t ORLON SWEATERS A s s o r te d c o lo r s a n d sizes. R e g . $ 5 v a lu e .^ HOW S3J8 . «>(icwc((ic>eci()cimic«<e«imtctcis«ic<c«w<eic<c«i«i(iaieicie«ic««ieio Big Assortment TIES B o x e d F o r C h ristm a s S1.00 ---------^-------------0r---------------------- F r u it o f L o o m DRESS SOCKS, 39c, 59c, 69c )C<(>C*(>IW<C<(*CIC«WI(>(>C«>K<C<C<C<CI(<C«CICI(<C<|l(W<CtC<C<(N[>(>(ICl(«IC<<<C I L E E OVERALLS P e r fe c t g ift fo r d a d . G u a ra n te e d to o u t w e a r a ll o th e r s o r a n e w p a ir fre e . S3.98 fifilEXtOCiCICKteKtOCICICtCIKICIC^lCtSISiftCWieiCtMlCaWKKEICIClCtCWICWXMUC DOUBLE BLANKETS F iv e p e r c e n t w o o l. S a tin b in d in g , h e a v y w e ig h t p la id s . F u ll d o u b le b e d size. $4.95^ - {i((eicicic>eic«<cicici<<e«<(>«4i«iti<ic<cicjcwici(i8>c«>ci«ic>(ic>c>s!c<ctcici«>cic CAR COATS F r u it o f L o o m , W a s h a b le A s s o r te d c o lo r s a n d sizes S6.95 to S9.95 Wolverine WORK SHOES S h e ll h o rs e h id e . E v e r y p a ir g u a ra n te e d . W o lv e r in e sh o e s sta y so ft. S7.95 BOYS’ LEE RIDERS R e g u la r s o r slim s S2.98 r«<c«««<ctc«(ci(<(<e««wic((i(«iMic««««i(icicicicicicici<tct<««icic«)c<c Endlcott Johnson SHOES F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M I L Y A ll G u a ra n te e d S2.98 up • S E E S A N T A C L A U S A T O U R S T O R E 2 :3 0 T O 4 :3 0 S A T U R D A Y . D E C E M B E R X 2th. F R E E C A N D Y A N D G U M F O R C H IL D R E N . M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Prefi^rr^cl by Hprnemak^rs 43 to 1 in the Corolinps The best Santgs or§ Intfrestgc^ fn saving mother oil the tedious lift ing and lugging pf tons of wpt pJothes gvery year. All this drudgery can be a thing' of the post with an electric clothes dryer, preferred 43 to 1 over flame-type models by Caroline homemakers. Choose hers soon — from mpnual controlled models to the fully automatic, ot your fqvorite electric appliance dealers, or at Duke Power. Regordless of the makp or model, she'll be forever grateful for your thoughtfulness when you surprise her with a hew electric clothes dryer. Only 0 few cents dries a lood of clothes, thanks to Duke Power's low electric rote! D U K ^ POWER COMPANY ^ )7h9 f/ecfr/c way, b9§f M a y ••tomorrow, the only way THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE P v t. W illia m F . O ’N ea l I n -B a sic T r a in in g Mocksville Post Office Will Have Special Christmas Hours PVT. W. P. O’NEAL . '■Pvt- ■Wliniam P. O'Neal, son of 'Kir, and Mrs. J. P. O’Neal of iiiocksvllle, has been assigned to Company B, lS>th Batallion, 5th ■Training Regtmant, at Port Jack son, S. C., for eight weeks of Basic Combait Training- Upon arrival at Port Jackson, he was Issued clothing, given a obmiplete phyislcal examination, a comprehensive batteiT of «ude tests. part of his training, he will aughit mai’ksmanEihip under 4he Army's new “Tralnflre” pro gram. He will learn to use an !jM-l i-lfle iby ‘fdi-Ing at pop-up tar gets at un'known distances on ter- vi-ain which duplioates combat He ■will also be taugiht drill, -Reties, bayonet and hand to hand '^comlbat, military courtesy, first- :^ld,and other'basic subjects. He «will learn how to throw a grenade, ^fli-e in pitoh darkness, crawl un- |;Jder baiibed wh-e with machine ^un fire overheiad, and defend •^Imself in simulated ohexnical, ifjloloBiBail ,and radiological war- '^fare situations. ^ During his seventh week of ^training, he will march 13 miles ‘itt'ith full field pack, live in tihe ^leld, and learn to Integrate the |skllls he has been taught. He will receive a two week ^eave durin'g the Christmas holi- S^ays. M --------------- S TT PAYS T O A n V F R 'l'IS EI ■ ' ....... ^ C o s to n r ^ c r e fi . E a rly M a ilin g o f C a rd s A n d P a c k a g e s Is U r g e d The Mccksvllle Post Office an- noujiccd special opening hours for the convenience of the public. On Saturday, Dec. 12, the Post Office will be open until noon, and later If neccssary to sei-ve the public- On Saturday, Deo. 10, the Post Office will bo open from 8 o’clock a.m. until 5 p.m. The money order window will be open fi-om 8 a-m. until 4:30 pim. The follo\viin« 'suggestions are ofTered- If these suggestions ora followed, it will help us to give you much better and speedier sor. vlcc, so please lielp us to help you- il. MaU early. MlaU for dls- tan-t states should be depostlted bj- Dec. 10th and mail for local delivery not later than Dec. 16th to assure dellveiv betfoi-e Christ mas. 2. Separa'te and tie Into bundles your local city and out of town have been distributed to your box es and your rural or city carrier have a supply with them. They are also available at the Post Of fice. Please deposit these bundles in the pi'oper drop slot at the Post Office. These slots will 'be plainly marked- This will help us to pix>cess tJie mall quicker and speed the mail to it’s destination- 3. Out of town mall Is mall that Is addressed to another Post Of fice. Local mail Is mall for Mocks- vllle and the i-ural routes out of Mocksville. 4. Buy your stamps eaa-ly to avoid the last minute inish at tihe Post Office. 5. Rural patrons, stamp your mall as the i-ural caarlers are not required to stamp mall during the month of December. Your caa-rler has an- anuple supply of stamps with him. 6. Chi'Isbmas cards unsealed are 3c each, Bt you seal them ithey arc subject to first cla&s mail and will be 4c pea' ounce. For quicker and better service use She first class rate and write youa’ name and addivBS in the upper left hand corner. Then if the mall is \m- dellvenable as addressed It will be returned to you- 7. Make sure you liave the cor- rest name or Initials and the com plete addresses, including street and house number and rural wmte ninmibeir as Chi'Isbmas cards with the 3c postage cannot be* forwai'd. ed (unless bhe addressee has guaranteed to pay foi'wa,rdtng pos tage) or returned to seaider and it Is not given dli-ectory service. The Post Office here has to de stroy about 300 every year. 8. Miall your Christmas pack ages eaji'ly and pack and tie them secufely to maike sure they do not get dsmaiged or tost in the mails. The Post Office has a supply of cardis- Laoieis loi" tKiS pttl'pose pamphlets— entitled------Pack^tagand Wrapping Paa-cels for Mail ing,” and will be glad to give you one. TOe employees will be glad to help you in any problem you have. If every patron would follow the above sugigestions It would help the postal employees to give better and quicker senrtce- L io n s P la n F o r C h ristm a s P a r ty The Lions Club wlU hold its annual Christmas party for the blind on Thursday evening, Dec.. n ,at 7 p-m- in the Rotary Hut- •A special Christmas program is planned, with gifts to be dis tributed to the blind. The Dions Club announced that It has made a $100 donation to the Davie County Hospital. | « GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS T h e fin est w a y to w ish a n y o n e a “ M e r r y C h ri^ tm a ^ ’ T s r t o ^ M ^ tiful FLOWERSf Y o u a re a ssu red o f th e fin est in th e flo rists’ a rt w h e n y o u b u y y o u r C h ristm a s F lo w e r s fr o m D A V I E F L O R IS T . I O R N A M E N T A L % IR O N W O R K S ^ —Ratlines , ~Porch Columns ^ —Basement Columns ^ —Clothes Posts « All Kinds of Acetylene and Elcctric Wcdling ? V M o c k s v ille M o to r C o. •y> Lester F- Dwigsiiis, Slanager '"'"hono ME 4-2379, Mocksville, N. Ct sifx e. SAUSbUBT, N. C. FRIDAY a SATUKDAV DECEAUIEU II & 13 HCt!»«0 «N«Y AKTHOKT' WIOKURK • FONDA • Q'JINN OOtOrHY DOirlESMAIOHE ■ MICHfU Yau've n«v»r njn into anything a (own cell*f{ WARLOCK piNVf^ASceoe COIOI bf OCLUIC SL’NUAV, i)i:c. la FREE-Two Arrangements T o b e g iv e n a w a y C h ristm a s E v e a t 4 p .m . C o m e Out a n d re g is te r. Y o u d o n ’ t h a v e to b e p re se n t to w in . Y o u m a y b e th e w in n e r . “{’II get the thinesI want out of life... ^ C o m e b y a n d lo o k a t o u r b e a u tifu l a rra n g e - m e n ls — y o u w ill se e o n e o f th e n ice s t a rra y s w o f flo w e rs a n y w h e re fo r C h ristm a s. • M u m s — A z a le a s — C y cla m a n • P o in se ttia s — M e lia B e g o n ia s • D isli G a rd e n s — C e n te r P ie c e s • D o o r S w a g s — C u t F lo w e r s o f a ll k in d s • C e m e te r y A r ra n g e m e n ts • U N U S U A L C H R I S T M A S C O R S A G E S M O l'E : L e t u s h a v e y o u r o r d e r N O W , w h ile o u r a s so rtm e n t is la rg e a n d c o m p le te UNA MR mmm if y y yy i-f t'y ny I' M rs. M a b e l L o y d , O w n e r W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t P h o n e ME 4>2254 Davie Florist & Greenhouses STUDIO COUSH, with extra good cover, special S59.95 7-Pc. DInnette Suite - Complete set now.... S64.95* S ta in le ss ste e l leg s, fo r m ic a to p ta b le. Sectional Sofa-with good Nylon Covers__ _ _ S219.95 P la tfo r m R o c k e r s — O cca s io n a l C h a irs — T .V . C h a irs (e x c e p t io n a lly lo w p r ic e s o n th e se n o w , fo r C h r is tm a s ). T W a ^ x F a ^ r O e r l 9 6 0 M o d e l r T f i n t m i t l t t i ^ J u st a rriv e d . W e in v ite y o u to c o m e in a n d lo o k o v e r th is b e a u tifu l lin e . W e w ill a llo w y o u e x c e p tio n a lly g o o d tra d e-in p r ic e s fo r th is h o lid a y sea son . A ls o E x tr a G o o d C lo se -O u t p r ic e o n a ll ’5 9 m o d e ls. T h e s e a re “ B a rg a in s .” • F O R G IF T G I V I N G . . . R A D I O S — R E C O R D F L A Y E R S — T V ’s — T H A T F IN E Z E N I T H L IN E . . . • S U N B E A M A P P L I A N C E S . . . M I X E R S , T O A S T E R S , F R Y I N G P A N S , E L E C T R IC IR O N S , E tc. • R E C L IN IN G C H A I R S . . . T h is is a h a n d so m e a n d co^ n forta le c h a ir fo r “ H im .” icicivcicicictetcwKietatetsiavvieiCioaisitovocictcicictcictetaievtcteicietcicicicxviccicicieteieiciciewtiiiciciitciciciditftctcKtciciKcicivcicimiocicwiCicieviVsisicictcicisiKiciciOKictcictcicicicictcicicicic Many other Gift Items in our store suitable for furnishing your own home or for Christmas giving. BEDROOM SUITES... W ith th e p u rc h a s e o f A n y B e d r o o m S u ite , W e W ill G iv e Y o u F R E E , a SPRING & MATTRESS <c>eieict(i««tstcicicieietctetc>s«t((etc«tcictetsieieteic«!etcie<ei«tctetc%te!eiC'S!cieictitcieicici««!ctci«<ctci«ietcic)e«>c«tc««tciKi(i(i(wicicictc«icic>eic««<c>g>cto«‘c<c>etsieiet«ietci(«icic«ictei(««te«twic ANNOUNCING. . . l h M I # p p f ^ IRA W. (PETE) BENSON TO OUR STAFF, AS SALESMAN ,! ----iJ And, wash all clothes better with today's most odvonced washing action. Polented 3-Ring Pump Agi? lalor pumps up and down. No blades! It bathes deep dirt out without beoting. Model WCD-60 No mafter whet you wash and wear.,. you'll feel like a queen I 5 ! FOR ALL-AROUND PERFOI^MANCE by U. S. Te^tiny Co., Inc. I In cotjtfoliccJ u bu ruto iytcv t^ of 6 le u d in ^ uuloinutic wu:.l>ci& KepofI No ciutcd Muy VI, iVSV. »KiGlDAlKt A D V A N C E D A P H IIA N C L S ULt.lGNtU Vi/JIM Y O U 114 M IN U J M r. B e n so n h a s s p e cia liz e d in s e llin g a n d h a n d lin g a p p lia n c e s a n d H o u s e F iu n ish * in g s fo r th e p a st 1 4 y e a rs. C O M E IN A N D T A L K T O H IM . . . L E T H IM S H O W Y O U O U R H U G E L IN E O f H O U S E H O L D F U R N IS H IN G S Choose your Christmas Gift for your home this year, in plenty of time for placing it in your house before the last minute rush. F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o m p a n y X37 SALISBURY STREET (JUNKER BROTHERS)PHONE ME 4*2018 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19S9 I) ,• ■N e w s ; ; KI T u u n ^ Mrs. Oeraldine Moss left Sun-, day lor her ihome In Denver, Colo., after spending a week hei-e with , hei- abepslstea-, Mips. Alex Tuckei-, arid husband. She caane especially to attend the funeral of her mo- tJier, Mrs, J- W. Beauchamp, who was buried Friday at Mocks Meth odist tshuroh. (Mrs. E, H. ^'I'ost, Mrs. B. P. Hpltan and Miss Audrey Holton attended the funeral of Mre. Doiia ' liong Tuesday held at Cool Springs' Mrs, Long and Mrs. Holton were sisters. Recent dinnei- guests of Dr. and Mrs. B, B- MoOuii-e were Mr. and Mrs. Rom Sparks and family and ^ M!rs. IBichard Ai-oedesl and two children-of Chailotte. Major and Mis. Joe Stroud and children, David and Joanna, of Columlbla, S. C„ will arrive Sat urday tio visit his parents, Mr. ro«d----------------- -Mns. W. A. Allison, Mrs. E. W- Orow, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mamgai-et *A, LeOrand and Miss Martha CaU attended the funeral of 'R.' D. Jenkins last Thursday afternoon in Salisbury held at Wrigiht’s Funeral Home. iMi\ and Mrs. Henry Poplin vis ited their dauighter, Gail, Sun day who is a student at WiCSUNC, Qreensboro' Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Frost wei-e: Miss Linda Bunch, student at WCUNC: Mr. and Ml'S. Charles Bunoh, Jr., of Greemsboix): Mr- and Mirs. Charles Bunch and family of Brevard; Mr. *md Mrs. K. I. Kincaid and family of Bessemer City; Major and Mrs- A. P. Daigle and daugh ter,.(Dleime, of Ai'lington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Ellis'and sons, Mark and Timothy. d K .and Mrs. B. B. McGuire spent a recent week end in Spruce Pine. Mts. E- W. Crow spent the past we6k end in Walker town, the g^est of Mrs. P. Frank Hanes. The ccoa^lon w«s the annual oys ter isuppei- given by Will Hanes In the school cafeteria at Wal- kentown. Hanes entertains his Sunday School Class memlbers each December- O^e hundred and forty nine were pi’esent. The laditi' received lovely boxes of towels, Mr. and Mrs- Walter Coble of Charlotte- and Mrs. John Pelney of Dallas, Texas, visited theii- atmt, Mrs. Annis Howacd, on Bt. 4, one day last week. Mi:s. How ard rotui-ned from the Baptist Hospital on Nov. 21. Mrs. Felney was enroute home fiyjm a tour of Europe* Mi-s. Mary Angell of Rt. 2, also visited Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mi’s. Alvin Dyson during the week end. Mr- and Mrs. Alex Tucker were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs- Fi'ed Smith Sunday at Smith Giwe. Mrs. J. Prank Clement is ex- pect^:d iiome form Ohavlntte Fri day afber visiting her daughtei', Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick for two w^eks. Mrs. W. L- Brooks left Sunday for her home In Richmond, Va., nfUr spending 2 wetks here wiUi her iparents, Mr- and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Harry A. Monsees and Miss Marlola Craw’ford of Cooleemee, will sing in Handel’s “Messiah,” on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 4 p.m. to be held in the Firet Methodist Ohurclt in Salisbury. The Messiah will be presented by Sali^uiy- Rowan Choral Society.P v t. F r a n k lin S h e e k Mrs. Maurlne-Ward , iTak^S -P e n t a l- C ou rS C MISS JOYCE HOLDER ENGAOBMENT IS ANNOUNC ED — Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hold er of Advance, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Joyce Jeanette, to Clarence W. Poster, Jr.. son of Mr- and Mrs. C. W. Foster of Advance. The wedding will take place Satui-d«y, Dec. 12, ln> Advance Baptist Church parsonage. H. Lee and Johnny Ward attend ed the presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” Sunday afternoon at Wake Forest College. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olaude Thompson Sunday were Mr. Thompson’s sister in law, Mis. H. B. Thomipson, and daughter. Ro- benla, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and children, Judy and Mike, of Elmwood. Mrs- John- Long, Jr-, and chil- I dren, John III, and Lloyd, ar rived form Hiokory Monday to spend the week with Mi's. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'T. L. Junk er. Ml-, and Mrs- E. C. Morris, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Knox John stone attended the Western North Carolina, Development . Associa tion dinner Tuesday evening held at the YMCA in Elkin. Those attending the Thomas- ville District Conference at Jor dan Memorial Methodist Church in Ramseur from First Methodist Church Sunday afternoon and evening were the Rev. E. M. Aveitt, Otis Hendrix, Miss Martha Call, and.Mrs- C. B. Newton. Ml'S. W. M. Long and R. B. Sanford left Sunday for Atlan^^ Pvt- Franklin H. Sheek, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Sheek, Cooleemee, coimpleted the eight- week dental assistant course Nov. 20, at Brooke Army Medical Cen ter, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Sheek was trailned tb assist dental officers in the examina tion, care and ti'eatment of teeth, and In the operation, care and maintenance of dental equip ment. He entered the Army last June- Sheek is a 1959 graduate of Davie Hig?i SchooH, Mocksville. o^spend ' sevw-al days. Mrs. Long will visit the Rev. and Mrs.- W. I. Howell and Mr. Sanford will he the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and husband. A. W. Perebee of Route 2 is im proving rajpidly at his home after a recent Illness. Mrs- J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, and Claude Horn, Jr., spent from Nov. 25 until the 29th in Anniston, Ala., with rDr. and Mrs. L- G. Horn. The thi-ee men hunted two days while thei-e. Pvt. Wlllliam F. O’Neal of Pt- Jackson S. C. visited his par ents, Mr- and Mrs. John Frank O’Neal, Rt. 1, the past week end. He will return home on Dec. 19 to spend the Cha-lstmas holidays with his parents at the complet ion of his basic training. Mr,anid Mrs. Horace Waltman of Lancaster, Pa., are spending two months here with their daugihter, Mrs. Wade Sapp, and Mr- Sapp on Wllkesboro St. Richard Taylor entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Ml'S. Frank J. Rintz and chll- drenr-Kwf-TOd'“Billy,TnovelTast 'Thursday, from palther Street to their new' toriok' home on Mum- ford ■Drive. F a r m in g to n 4 -H C lu b H a s R e g u la r M e e tin g The Paiimington 4-H Club met Monday mornUig, Dec. 7, at the school at 9:15 am. with Chip Es sie, president, in change of the meeting. A pledge of aMegiance to the flag was given by the group at the opEulng of the meeting. De votions were the 1st through 19th verses of .the gospel of Luke read by Ann Boger. "Silenit Night” was £ung by the club after whiclh Ann Boger led in prayer. The secretary of the club re ported that letters to Miss War- lick and Mr. Baker, former ad visors of the club, had been sent thanking them for their woiflc with the dub. Janet Langston had charge of the program. Included on the program wea-e the following: "The Night Befoi'e Clu'lstmas,” read by Janice Douthlt: “Wmter Wond erland,” sung by Karen Einlth, Sandra Reavis, Sue Zimmerman, and Virginia Wright, accompan ied by Pati'lQiia Caudle: "Jest Before Christmas,” i-ead by Eddie Leasans; "O Come All ’S'e Paith-- ful,” sung by the cluib; and “How We Celebrate Christmas,” by Jane Redden-_____________________ Galbard led a discussion “^ tter Grooming” with the girls, and Mr. Price' discussed “Good Grooming and Manners” along with other projects with the boys- L e n o r a D o d d C ir c le M e e ts The Lenora Dodd Circle met with Mrs- E. H. Clontz at her home on Wllkesboro Sti;eet at 12 o’clock noon Wednesday, Dec. 9, for a covered dish Chi'istmas luncheon- This event was held in place of the annual Christmas get to gether and party. In the alfteraoon the circle pro gram for Deceimber which was on prayer and missions, was given by Mrs. Clontz with Miss Clara Grubbs assisting. , Circle memibers attending in cluded: Mrs, S. TV. Bi-own, Sr., Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mrs. Carl Ea ton, Mrs- D. G. Ginibbs, Miss Clara Grubbs, Mrs. £). H- Hendricks, Mrs. E- G. Hendricks, Mrs. J, M. Horn, Mrs. James Irvin, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. J. .E. Owings, Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mrs. E- W. Turner, Mi'S. J. W- Wall, Sr., Mi's. J.,,H-^M%iikham, and Mi-s- CJlpntz. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE B a rn e y -B o o ie W e d d in g S e t iMISS JOAN BARNEY Ml’, and Mlrs. Joe Barney of Rt. 2, Advance, announce the engage, ment of theii- daughter, Joan Ma rie, to William .Davts Boole Jr-. son of W. D. Booie of Route 2, and the late Mrs. Booie. The wedding date is set for Dec- 20. Miss ^Barney is a graduate of Davie County High School and is ^nsployed ^by Lexin’gton“ ' Mianu^" f.^sturing Co. Mr. Booie is a graduate of the same school and is engaged in daiiiy farming. O a k G r o v e W S G S . H o ld s D e c, M e e tin g The WSCS of Oak Gove Meth odist Church held Its December meeting and Chi-istmas party Sat. ul'day In the basement of Mirs. Forrest Wlhitaker’s home. Nine teen memlbers were pi-esent. Decoi'ations were a Chu-istmas tree ,lighted candles, a nativity scene and an open fke. - Christmas music was rendered and the 'program was presented by Mesdames James Summers, Fred Wall, Mary Sm'ith, Gilbert Atwood, Tom Wall and ®.'ni€i Foster. The theme was “,A Light For The Nations.” After a short business session, games were iplayed and fancy sandwiches, piokles, potato chips, cakes, nuts and coffee were serv ed. The decorated table was pre pared toy Mesdames Pansy Koontz, Fred Wall and J. E. Speaks-, Tire group gat>>': eo around the Christmas tree where gifts were placed for the missionary _of_ the year. Mi's. George Auman led the dedication prayer after which gjfts were opened and ipa^stedsfor trailing. , Four Corners MRS, L, S. 8HBLTON ^ '. and Ml'S. Walter ’Thomipson and son of Linwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ireland and family of Liberty visited 'Mi\ and Mrs. Clyde M’urray last week. ,Mr. and Mi«. Manus Wellbom and family visited Mias Viola Lowery in Mill Ann Nursing Home at Kanna'polis, Sunday' Mr- and Mrs. Cletus RaUedge visited his mother at Lynn Haven Rest Home the past week end. iCletus Ratledse, Wesley Potts, and Ben Powell visited Boib Pow ell, who Is a patient at the Lula Conrad Hoots Momorial Hospital, Yadklnyille. S. l 'D inkins, Miss Mary Dink ins, and Ml'- and Mrs. Willie Wat. kins of Deep Creek spent Tue.=!dny with Mrs. George Bally. Mrs. Violet HoJcoinlb spent the week end with Mi-s. Baity. Family Dinner Sunday The ohlldi'en of the late Mrs. Edna Slwlton gathei'ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Laymon on Route 5, Sunday, in memory of their mother's 89th birthday. Tho.se present for the occasion were Mr- and Mrs. A- D. Richie. Mr. and Mra, J. D. Shelton, Mr- and Mrs. <L. S. Shelton, ntf|^d Mrs. L. R. Shelton and cl^^Pbn, W. A. Shelton, Mr. and-Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs- Von Shelton and daiwhtcr, Cindy; Mr- ahd Ml'S. Grady Beck, Mi-s. Wilber Potts and children. Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mr. And Mrs. Gray Lay mon. Leonard and Billy Shelton, James Nance, and Garnette Lay- WANT SOMrGOOD MEALS? WE’RE OPEN UNDER NEW MANACEMENT I f y o u w a n t g o o d fo o d a w a y fr o m h o m e , c o m e o n o u t a n d tr y o u r c o o k in g — w e a r e k n o w n as “ T R U C K E R ’ S S T O P ” b e c a u s e th e y k iro w w h e r e th e y g e t g o o d fo o d , g o o d q u a n tity , a t r ig h t p r ic e s. • P L A T E L U N C H E S , s e r v e d d a ily • S a n d w ich e s — B a r b e c u e — D rin k s — O p e n 6 d a y s a vi^eek, fr o m 6 a .m . to 6 p .m . F r id a y s a n d S a tu rd a y s, till m id n ig h t. • W a tc h o u r m e n u s, a n d le t u s p r o v e to y o u w e c a n ’t b e b e a t! --------------------R I G H T N E X T D O O R -------------------- • G r o c e r ie s — N o tio n s — A c c e s s o r ie s • D r iv e o u t a n d b u y y o u r g a s fr o m u s — a n d S A V E M O N E Y . HILLTOP BARBECUE A N D HILLTOP GROCERIES AND GAS (T O M M Y H E N D R I X ) K^W(<(NMict(ic>(«icicicte>c>etstste!S!e’«tsie!S!S!S!g!e!sie!e’e%<£!Sieis%'«%tefj!ie«K;iei from LITTLE’S CIve Bulova, and you give more tor your money. You can giva lavishly without being extravagant. — LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFTS NOW — £UUe.'i ^e4Afel&i> North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS AND GIFT ITEMS ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. M o c b v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S u p p l y BUY SEVERAL FOR GIFTS AT THIS LOW PRICE CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Wilkesboro Street Mocksvflle ^ BJ,Gpodrich HM/ir • Otniiln* bark>tann«d l»arii»r hebt«r with adjvitobl* I toafhtr Mt • 90>ih«t outematic rtpMttr flUM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19159 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE U «i|^IIII J o le n e S m ith F e te d A t P a r ty Mr. and Mrs. Jclin R. Smith entertained with n part.v Satur day afternoon at their homo on Route 1. honoring their dflugher, Jolcne, on her 5th blrthd'ay an niversary. Ice crcam. birthday cake, po- iato chlp.s, and Iced drinks were served to; the honoree, Caroldlne. Gary, Karen, Luane, and Gordon Smith: Brenda, Larry and Alice RsncBar; Sandi« and Dennis Pos ter; Sharon Joyner; Prances Yor.k; Faye, Sue, Tommy, and San-jmy Bun-jgarner; Deibble Beau, champ; Praiiklc Ann and Rnbln King; Carolyn Leonard and Kel.h oGodwl; Stevie 'and Danny Allen; JnUne's grandiparents, Mr. and Mi-s! T. L. Smith, Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Poster; Mrs. OdsU Rtnegar, Mrs, C'jiton Smith, Mrs. Virgil Poster. Mi'a. Junior Beau champ, 'Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mrs. Ir vin Allen, and Mrs, Prank King. C h ristm a s P a r ty G iv e n P ia n o P u p ils Miss Louise Stroud entertained the high school 'students in her music class at a Christmas party on Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, Mii’s- James Hinkle, on Maple Avenue. Several games and contests were engagc'd in, after which decorated cake squares, nuts, and Pepsi- Colas were served the following pupils; Jane Rowland, Kay Lanier, Baiibara Chapman, Judy Creason, Many Ann Glasscock, and P. C, Grutobs. An exchange of gifts cliitiiaxed R a ih ’oa d P a r ty T o B e H e ld D e c. 20. Th? annual Christmas I'ailroad party will bP hold Sunday. Dec. 20 at 2 p.m. in Shady Grove School nuditnrlum. Advance, Hosts will be Clj’d'C Barber and Doit HoU- hou.ser. The affair to£gan many years ago when these two ralhoad men earrlcd in tluir auicmobiles Chrlslmas treats in green paper bag.s to thrir many admirers homes. Everyone Is invited to attend I the parly. Children under 12' will receive treats- Adults arc | also wilecme to attend. Th'c 'principal of the school and teachers are cooperating to the fullest in niaking thi.'i the most succcs-.ful party given. Ministers of the county are asked to make this announctmen't in their pul pit.s- R u ss e ll S m ith H a s B irth d a y Mrs. Prederlck E. Smith en tertained her son, Russell, on his second birthday, Monday, Dec. 7, with a pai’tv. Those attendinig the party ^ were.: Cindy Shelton, Sheiii'y Shel ton, Pi'ances and Heni'y West, Patrick Miller, Kath:.' and Dale Latham, Martin Youn-g and Te resa Smith- Also attending were Mi-s. Hai'old Younig, Mrs, Luther Dull. Mrs. Hamion Latliam, Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. Gene Mill er. the evening’s enterta'iniment. A WINNING FLOAT . . Shown above Is (he float of the Davie High School Seniors that won first place in the Statesville Christmas Parade last week. Using the theme, “Christmas With .Snow White.” the float depicted Snow White, sitting In a large red chair and reading the story of “Snow White” to the seven dwarfs, sitting around in the snow- Putting the finish ing (ouches on this float, shown above, are: Kneeling; Carolyn McBride, Joyce Jones, Brenda Taylor and Butch Gregory. Standing at left Is Carolyn McBride and standing at left, Bamry Kemp, president of the senior class and in charg.7 of the construction of the float. Vvonne Call is Snow White In the large chair. The seven dwarfs are Steve Teague, Luther Potts, Eu.gene. Dyson, J- C. Kimmer, David Shaw, Bill Burton and Bobby Smith. W o m e n O f- C h u rc h H a v e Y u le S u p p e r Pive Circles of taie Women of the Plrst Preshyterian Cliurch met Mionday evening in the church' hut for their annual Yule covercd dish supp«'r. After supper, a meeting was held clo.sing the women’s work for the past year- Mrs. Knox John stone, retiring president, pre.sid-ed. Ms. E. A. Eckerd reviewed the final chapters in the Bible study from Peter I, and Mrs. J. W- Wall gav.» the history of the past year. The Rev. W. t'. Long installed the HEW cfflcers of the Women of tne Church. They are; Mrs. J. W- Wall, president; Mrs. W. P. Rcbinscn, historian; Mrs. Dave Stilwell, chaUwan of spiritual growth; Mis Eug;ne S, Bowman, Christian education; Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, wcr'.d missions; Mi-s. C. W. Young, genei-al fund agencies; Mrs. D, J. Mando, hospitality and service; and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, pastor’s aid. C;.;cle chairmen Installed In cluded; Mrs. E- C. Miori'is, chair man oj Circle No- 1; cochali'man, Mrs. C. W. Phillips: Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrsw Lagle, co-chair man, Mrs. Paul 0;ubb: Circlj No. 3. Mrs. W. P. Long, co-chairman: Mrs, C. W. Ycung: Circle No- 4, Mrs Rcbsi't James, co-chaliman,' Mrs. Everette Blackwocd; Home Circle, M:s. Ben Boyles. Cfflcers serving two years are; vice prcsidsnt, M'ls. Paul Black- welder: s&:retnry, Mrs. W. P. Rcb. inson: treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Dick- i!;.!cr.; stewai-d^ihlp .Ml-.?- Andrew L,?,'g'.e: Chuioli extsnslon, Mrs. C. W. Philips: annuities and relief, M;-s- W. P. Long. Vi.'itoi3 at the msetlr.g were Mrs. J:m Ridenhcur and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, retiring and ac tive presidents of Cooleemee Wo men of the Church, jwscs C irc le s H a v e S u p p e r -M e e tin g The circles of the Wloman's So- iciety of Christian Service of the Prist Me!(hodist Chui'ch met in the Pellowshlp Hall Monday night for tholr annual Chrlsbmas supp er meeting- Deeorfltions for the occasion Avere festive si'oens, red candles, a Christmas tree and a chsery cpen nre. The refeshment table was centered with a gold ond ■ed arrangement. Mrs. C. R. Pino Mr. and Mrs. James Es.sic and children have moved to this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Linda and L. L. Miller attended a bh-thday dinn-er for Will Ed wards Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards. Mr- and Mrs. Francis Essie and daughter. Martha Ann, of Win gate. visited Mrs. John F- Essie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Everette Etchison. Crenshaw, president of tlie presided and Mrs. C. B- Ne gave the invocation. Mrs. C. B. Newtom was nhn.ige icf 'the Chi’lstnnas gam consisting of selections en 'by the Youth Choir, dlrecjl by Mrs. Gordon TomJinson «| acconnpanled by Mrs. Oehe Sml| Christmas readings 'by Mesda H. C. Tomlinson. C. C. Chat Sheek Bowden. Jr., and Mrs- W. Woodruff. TVie five circles held busin| pssions after the program which time candles were wi'apfl for the Oandellgbt service to chid Sunday, Dec. 20. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISBI GIVE HER FOR CHRISTMAS] An Electrolux Vacuum Cleanerl 3-Brush Floor Polisher Rug Washer -A u th o r iz e d S a le s a n d S e r v ic e - Contact; R. E. THOMPSON 1 4 4 7 S ta te s v ille R o a d S a lis b u ry , N . C . C a ll C o lle c t M E 3 -4 8 4 3 press up GIFTS FOR HER- I GIFTS FOR THE HOME! - GIFTS FOR HIM 1^ HOUSE SHOES Id e a l g ifts . W e h a v e a la rg e s e le c tio n | o f h o u s e sh o e s fo r a ll th e fa m ily . S1.98 to_$5.98 _ — G ift W r a p p e d — TOWEL SETS I A P e r fe c t G ift | 81.00 to S3.95 SHEETS, PILLOWCASES W h ite a n d c o lo r e d BED SPREADS G e o r g e W a s h in g to n — B a tes — P r id e o f V e r m o n t — a n d M o rg a n J o n e s. H o b n a ils, w h ite s, p a stels. BED BLANKETS A rea l w a r m g ift • COATS 819.50 to 859.50 •SUITS N a tio n a lly K n o w n 815.00 to 859.50 •-DflESSES W o o le n s , D a c ro n , K n itte d C o tto n s 82.98 to 829.50 • LADIES PANTIES 89c to 81.98 • HOUSE COATS 83.95 to 810.95 • HAND BAGS L a d ie s a n d c h ild re n s 81.00 to 87.95 G.E. APPLIANCES — M I X E R S — T O A S T E R S — IR O N S — P O P C O R N P O P P E R S — C O F F E E M A K E R S — F R Y P A N S — H O T P L A T E S R E V E R E C o p p e r a n d B ra ss C O O K W A R E Nationally Known SUITS A ll W o o l — F r e e A lte r a tio n s 829.95 to 859.50 SPORT COATS I L a te st s ty le s a n d c o lo r s . A ll W o o l I 1 818.95 to 829.95 Genuine Su^e Jackets | C o z y a n d w a r m J . Boxed Gift Sets — S O C K S A N D T IE S — H A N D K E R C H IE F S — C U F F L I N K S — T IE H O L D E R S ....... A% P r e s to a n d M ir r o -M a tic P R E S S U R E C O O K E R S FOR THE FAMILY AA i 1 M e n — W o m e n a n d C h ild re n A ll C o r r e c tly F itte d A lw a y s a p r a c tic a l g ift Poplin Lined JACKETS I 86.98 to 810.98 I DRESS PANTS ‘ A la rg e se le ctio n 85.98 to 811.98 I DRESS SHIRTS g N a tio n a lly k n o w n . A r r o w a n d W in g s I 82.98 and 84.25 ^ I SPORT SHIRTS 52.98 3nil S3b98 A G r e a t S e le c tio n TIES. . 81.00 to82.50 Champ and Dohlis HATS A n d o th e r s . . . F u r fe lt 86.00 to 811.00 • GLOVES . .. D re s s a n d w o rk . — C A P S — C lo th a n d le a th e r — U N D E R W E A R b y “ H A N E S ” FOR THE HUNTER. . . — S H O T G U N S — R IF L E S — A M M U N IT IO N — W E A V E R S C O P E S — A C C E S S O R IE S — H U N T I N G C O A T S — H U N T I N G P A N T S C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY W e G iv e S & H G re e n S ta m p s — H o m e O f B e tte r M e r c h a n d is e F o r 9 3 Y e a r s —Phone ME 4>2027->Mocksville. N. C. ‘AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 Ir. Cornatzer, Former Native, On IResearcls Team at N.D. University Dr- W, E. ConvatKcr, sen cf ,\V. P. Carnatzei' of Rcu.c 2, and the Inte Mrs. Camntzor, and a gradu.'.le of F.ii'mlngloii' High 'flch'sol .will d'li-cct a r.soaVch team at ih’ University of North -pa.kota in a flva year in'vestiga- jtion in is 111 2 rale of phasphcli- tidrs in pollomytlitis viru3 syn- ‘thcsis. ThD fun-s for this rci-varch'— an' a\v.ird of $100,220, and the larsc.5t ever rcccived by the Uni- Itversiby — were provided by the 1>^. ,S- Department of Health. Ed- l.ueation and Welfare. Dr. Cornatzer received his MX). ■ at Bowman Gray School of M^di- Ilsine and his PhD. from the Uni- ersiby of North Carolina- He is head of the Department of Bio- «^emisti-y and has been in North jjiakota for aibout eight years. J;;Research associates with Dr. 'Obrnatzer -wiH be Dr. Robert Fis- %Jier and Dr.. George Miroff. These iithrEe scientists, woi'king as a ^am , made medical history last ^ear by "laigging” the poliomye- ptts virus by feeding It radioactive Phosphorus- This technique, which fptiunils scientists to study dupli- ition of the virus in cells, \vas aesorlbed in the Journal of Bio- IlihEimiEti'y and has been widely luMd at other laboratories since hen. ,'Dr. Cornatzer, whose main areas research are liver disease and ^hosphollplde metabolism, is di- ctor of the Ireland Laboatory at University of' North Dakota, his is a Ifflboratoi-y for canocr search. |ijDr- Cornatzer has a'lso been ffemed to two important scien- flo programs on a nationwide On will review and evaluate plications to t h e National rjence Foundation by U. S. unl- ^rsltics and colleges seeking ^nbs. The other, the American Mard of Clinical Chemlsti-y, In-c., set standards and prescribe ftmln'abiona for practicing clin- $6al chemists. D a v id C . Y o r k pnds R e c r u it T r a in in g ’ iMarlne Pvt. David C. York, son Ml', and Mrs- Clyde York of luta 5, iMocksvllle, 'oomipleted llcinjit .training Dec. 1, at the "arlne ‘Corps Rscruit Depot, nils Island, B. C. !^.Relatlv-es and friends of many i the new Marines Avcre on hand ;6 witness the gradoiatian cere- lonlES. jjThe 12 week training sihedule ^clud'3d drill, bayonet training, jjiiyslcal conditioning, parades, d ceremonics, and other mili- subjects. (f Tlaree weeks were spent on the jifle range wh'Sre the r^cimiits tihe M-1 rifile and received _„..i-uctlon in 'basic Marine infan- l^ry WE'apons. S.Tliis rcoruit training prepares lUng Lisa.hernecks for furtlier BClaJized infantry training at |ann) Lejeune, N. C- I P u rc h a s e O f T .B . S e a ls Is U r g e d A t T h is T im e A pka is isiucd to the citizens of Mooksvllle and Davie Ccuniy 'in behalf of the annual Tubercu- llciis Christmas Seal ca.m'i>algn- Don’t be ccni'placEnt in the fight r.T.Unst tutoerculcsis. Any relax- ir.g of effort will cpcn tl-.s way jfcr an ir.orcaso in tuberculosis iEverjibody’s held is needed. F’uncls provided through the sale cf s:als is commended. The TB association cooperates with the Davie County Health Doparl< ment in this work. Clinic.s for tuberculin testing are held at the Health Dopart- ment quarterly with' a doctor from Black Mountain in Oiiarge. Chest X-raylng for tuberculosis in early stages, are held each Thursday at the Davie County Health De partment. The expense Is borne partially with tho Seal Sale mon ey. During October and Novem ber of this year, 01 persons living in Davie County were given X- rays. Since Jan. 1, 1959, five persons from Davie County have had to leave home to become patients at one of North Carolina’s Tubercu losis Sanitorlunis. Two of these have gone witliin the past week to Western North I'Carclina Sana torium at Black Mountain' to be treated. Two patients returned to their home last month from Oteen Hospital -ttihere they received treatment for TB. Putting Christmas Seals on ycur letters, cards and packages mean conitinued progress in the battle against tuberculosis. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atly. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Daniel Aldene Cope, fallui-e to step for stop sign, $10 and cost. Glenn Thomas Wilson, improp er Hgh'ts, continued. Jsriy Martin Hendricks, speed ing, $1'5 and cost. Fred Stanley, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Daniel Aldene Cope, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Robert Lyerly, disturbing the p:ace, $25 , and cost. William Aidean Allen, speeding, $50 and cost- Harry Alwyn Lsiford, operating car in;oxicated, jury trial set for DSC. 29. Clarence S. Buchanan, public di-unkennjss, continued. John Loyd Richardson, speed ing, $15 and cost- Fkbcher Mull, speoding, con- tinucd- Rooseivelt Sel'zar, driving boo fast for conditions. $10 and cosl. Ernest Clifford Hargrove, im Vm'WJ’m'Wm'A^U'V.'Vm'W.VJV.VJV.WW.Vm’.V M .’.V . ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! IP C K M !1 L £ FLORIST [ SASI MUBPIIY, Owner ! 139 S.-VLISBL’RY STREET SIOCKSVILLE, N. C. R U L E S F O R V I E W I N G T E L E V IS IO N Courtesy of D r. C h a rle s L e ig h to n , O p to m e trist 1. Avoid both darkness and bright Hgiht in Ills rooi» in which television is viewed. Mild, indirect iighb is most desirable. 2. Avoid oxcE&sively long percds of close concentration on the scr-cen. 3. Sit or stand approximakly 10 feet from the screen. ■ 4. In case of discomfort, have your vision examined by a vision sjj?eiali.st- 2 COURT SQUARE MOCI'ilSVILLE, N. C. W m V m W .W M ’.VM W m Vm 'm W , CHIROPRACTie CARE FOR NE6K INJURIES Nfck injuries vary I'roni Ihr Klnijile frick to (hi‘ severe and diinerruiis whiptiiKli iiijur.v oi.'curine in cur uccidpnts, Wliiitcvcr lhi‘ iii'i-k injur.v, liavc a ClUropracUc exam- illation, ill a liittli iirroiiitaei* of iiei'k iiiJlirieK (his treat mnit lias pruvi'ii must i-tl'crlivr and many times jirr* vents prriiiaiieiit iiijury. riiuiip ME -t-'iSl'j f(ir appointniciit. llrmrmbtT, most insurance ruvt-ruge pruvidrs tor Chiropractic care on the same basis as utlier types of treatniviit. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court SQuare — Dial ME 4-!3li — SlocUsvUle, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-ltay ServU'e proper parkine, not guilty. Jtoy Allen Beniy, rccJtlDss driv ing, continued. Thurman Andrew Wriglit, speed ing, $10 and cost. Thurm-an Andrew Wr;ght, reck- 1:m driving, $50 and cost. Robert Chester Rlchai-dscn, speeding, $10 and cost. L 'd ’ ilRuibh Blajylonk, failure to see that Intended movement could be made safely, $10 and cost. Dee Gl-nn Shore, £pecdi»g. not g'Uilty. Bobby Clauzell Booe, illegal possession, $10 and cost. James Early Earl, improper lights, $5 and cost- Uam<;s Alfred Barneycastle, driving tco fast for conditions, $20 and cost. William Carl Bailey, Improper brakes, $10 and cost. William Thomas Bare, no oper ator's license, $28 and cost. Calvin Benjamin Pike, failure to give signal, not guilty. William Arthur Hauser, reck less driving, $25 and cost- Bnice Ai-nold Anderson, no lights, $10 and cost- Rai/ Lankifa.id, followirij? too closely,. $25 and cost. Joe Cecil MoDanlel, speeding. $10 and cost. John Henry Wriglit, Jr., driv lug on wrong side of highway and failure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cc3t. ■Hcm-y Paschal Dobbins, srpeed- ing, $25 and cost. Mattie Lculsis araham. improp er llgihts, pay.coM. Jessie White, assault. $15 and ccst. Hennon Lre Woo:!, public drunksnness, $10 and ccst. jchnnie Wayns D;nton. im pi'op;r mufflers, $10 and cos.. LesMc Perry Dyson, operating car intoxiaatcid, $100 and cost- ■Stacy Hanes ChalTin, cprrattng car intoxicated. JuiT trial set for Dec. 29. iDouglas R«x Carter, reckl-sss driving, speeding, failure to stop for stop sign, and failure to stop for firen. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on condition that the defendant pay a fine of $50 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for t'tt’o years; surrender his driver’s li cense; and be a law abiding cit- Izen- How'ard Jaanes Pegram, driving too fast for conditions, $25 and cost- Bichard Denny Griffin, fol lowing too cloiicly, $25 including cost. Leo Edward Freeze, spocdiiiB, $20 Including cost. Ouorge Kelly Samu;h, speed - Ing, $30 lnc.!-jd'l’ig ccst. Gcci'ge R u.'.5l11 S.jivrEy, speed ing, $33 Including cost. Hufoert Dunn, tresjiass (hunt- 1)?.? without permls.rlon), $10 and co.st. J-^.m.s Ollb-rt Atwood, Jr., .■■pcidlng, $10 and cost. Mary .El;».-;b t .h Ecoit, pubVi-: dmr.!k:nn;.'.s, $10 and cost or 30 e.:ys, in jail. G',n? rpeicj. .speeding and driving on wroiis sidi of road, called -and failed. XiUth B. Leonard, trejpars, COS.. Charls Clanton Bracken, speed, iiig 100 miles per hour, $100 and ccst. Notice of appeal to Superior Counrt given. Charlie Clanton Bracken, driv ing after rovocation, $300 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Cliarlle Clanton Bracken, oper ating car Intoxicated, $300 and cost- Notice of appeal to Superior Court given- Malcolm Edwin Sowells, follow ing toD closely, continued. Jchn Thomas 'W'atkins, follow- in,'? tco closely, continued. Claudo James Myers, Improper passing, $25 and cost. Ray Elbert Shutt, failuvo to r,?e int.nded movement cculd be |ir.o.de safely, $10 and cost. I IChnrles Mitch-.ll GaiTlson, .'prcding, $30 ineluding cost- Lola Lee Pettyford, larceny, prchc’ole cause found. Bound over to ."uperlor Court. Bond set at $500. Q. D. For um. aiding and abctt- iiiB in larccny. Probable cause jfciind. Eour.d ovrr to Superior C-urt. E;r.d set pt $500. 'O. D. P:ti;,'ford, larccny- Prob- phle c.u-50 found- Bound over to ; Euprvior C:urt. Bond set at $500. — PRINCESS THEATRE — Due to the g-.rcat Icni^th of “THE NUN’S STORY” ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT Box Office Opens 7^30 Picturp 8:00 P.M. Admission 25c . 50c Wednesday & Thursday December 9 and 10 CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS F o r T h e M o n th o f D e c e m b e r W ill B e M o n d a y , D e c. 1 4 a n d M o n d a y , D e c. 28 . B r in g th e m in to u s fo r q u ic k w r o k . W E W I L L B E C L O S E D F O R C H R I S T M A S , D E C . 2 5 A N D 2 6 , A N D W I L L R E O P E N O N M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 28 . Q L o c k e r a n d m e a t w r a p p in g a n d fr e e z in g s u p p lie s in s to c k in b ig v a r ie ty . W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e Davie Freezer Locker S a lis b u ry S tre e t (D '0 Not many events in history have left their imprint upon the world for centuries. Man has a way of putting behind him the past—forgetting his triumphs, overcoming his defeats—as he faces new challenges in a changing world.But at Christmas 'we remember an event of two thousand years ago. Not one of the momentous crises of military or political history! Just the birth of a child . . . in « stable . . . in a sleeping town . . . far ^^Why should such an event, so long ago, still set the world to singing?It can only be because that event, unlike any other in the world’s long history, affected everyone. What happened in Bethlehem twenty centuries ago has never stopped changing people’s lives from that day until ' this!Because that first Christmas has given you deeper happiness and richer hope—come, with all the faithful, to worship the Lord. ™ ® ,™ C H F O H A U . ail fo b the CHVRCh chorocler and good 'H'’® «' d e m o c r a c y 'survive. Thero can reasons why everv't ' ""“nd Ollmd services rom,i should Port Ihe Church Thl ‘ “ P-his. own “ire: (j, children's sake his of his communiiv a L for the sole o, t h r r ^ '" '? " - which needs his “"1/, terial support pTm , church regulariy q S 'oBibJe doily. ^ read your Sund.y,.. ® Ch«Pf.r V .r... LuVi'''* ‘ i ‘S c.Vb. I A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O I C E THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD © © THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE SI5V1 Ijames X Roads ________Ity ANN POYD________ Elmer Rlchnvdson of Orecns- boro nnd his motlier, Mrs. R. W. Richardson of Mocksville, visited relailvts in this conajiunity Sun day nfternoon. Mrs. Ralph Kurfers nnd dnugh- ters, Jean and Teresa, of Harm ony. wsre lihe guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. !!■ ChalUn, on Snturday- Mr. ah'd Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children of near Winston- Saltm visited relatives hors on Sunday. Mrs- Frances Busby and daugh ters, Mai'y Jane and Faye, of Mocksville were the guests of Mrs. Laura Boyd Sunday afternoon. Rev. John H. McDaniel, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads BatpUst Church, is Improving after being confined to hi.>; room with the flu. Mri. R. J -Poster and son. Joe, of Center, visited 'Mrs. W- H. Boyd and family Saturday aftei-- noon. B r id e -E le ct Is S h o w e r e d ^ Miss Martha Gail Williams of Routi/ 1, brlde-eleiot of Aarmi Eugene Veach of Rt- 4, was hon ored Tvltih a shower Saturday even ing, Dec. 5. Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Foster and Mns. CynMiia Vea'ch at the home of Mrs. Poster on 'Route 4. The bufiet table, ovarlaid with a white linen tdoth, was centered by an arrangemenit of pine, cedar and red berries flanked by candel- •abl^a wlt'h reid candles. iRofrei'himents consisting of wedding bell sandnviches of ohick- eh .salad and pimento cheese, cake squa/rss, nuts, mints and coffee were served. Twer.'ty-five friends showered tha honoree with gifts. Want aF FOR SALE: Six room house with bath, floor furn«ce and all mod ern conven'iencss on an acre of land. Contact Armit Go&bey, yadkirivllle Road. Telephone M!E 4-5117. 12 10 Up FOR SALE: 12 ga. Ithaca Pump Eb:t'gun with Poly Choke, $65- Call KI 3-2500,. Frank Miyers. ; . 12 10 I'bp P v t. S a m G . S h o r e In B a sic T r a in in g R e b e l ettes R o s te r Name , I’os-Grade HI.Wt,Aire Callie Bfliic.y ............................. p Jr. S'S 105 18 Jo Le-wls ..................................... F S.iph 5’7 10,5 15 ■Scph. 5'6 122 16 1 Mai tha Kiser ........................ F FiBSh 5'10 160 14 Darlene Ellis .............................. F Jr. 5’3 no 17 iSojrii.5'8 130 16 Hilda -tiarpe ..................... G & F 'Scph.S'5 120 15 Ann Graham ............................ G i3r.5’7 112 17 Pat Beck .................... ................ G Jr.5’7 130 16 Edie Hartman ........Soph.5-7 120 15 Jr.5'6 125 17 Bonnie OhafTln ................ G Jr.G'O 130 16 Marsha Stewart ... ..................G Fr-S'5 118 15 Gfcnda Ehfltcn .................. F Fr.5'8 114 14 Gay Hc?ots ................ Fr-120 14 Kay Potts.....................................G Jr. ,5-6 128 in To make m any mer ry. COACH; BILL PE0LBR 1 9 5 9 -6 0 R e b e ls ’ R o s te r Name Bari-y Soutlitri NOTICENorth Cai\)llnia Davie CountyUNDBR ANiD BY VIRTUE OP •AN ORDBR of the 'Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding en. titled “JOHN HENRY FOSTER, AdimintiOator cf W®LLTE EU- ENE OLBMENT, DecEiased, vs JUAlNITA BROADWAY and husband, JAMBS BROADWAY, JULE MALONE, OTTO MALONE and ELIHUE MiA'LO'N'E,’’ and under and by virtue of an order of re sale In laocordaiice with Norlih Carolina General Statutes 1-339.- 30 the undersigned cnmmtsslonsr ■will on the 19th day of DEosmtoer, 1959, lat twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the' highest bidder for cash, subject to the conflrmatlon of the Court a certain tract or paiicel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun^ ty. North CaroMna, and more pai'ticularly d&rcribed as follows:, A b'act or lot beginning at a stone, Pierson’s cornsr of the road; thence South 4.00 chs. to a stake, Pierson's corner: thence Eftst 5.00 chs. to a stons in the Miocksvill^RRa'd: thence with the i'oad to tne beginning, con'lauWlg- 1.18 aci’es, more or less- For a full description of which see deed recorded in Book 11, page 291, R/Eglster’s Ofnce, Davie County, North Carolina. This sale Is made subject to the unpaid County ad valoitin Taxes and th3 highest bidder shall be re. qulred to daposit 10% of his bid as evidence of good faith.This 3rd day of Dscomber, 1R59. LESTER P. MiABTIN, Jr. 12 10 2t Commissioner MARTIN & MiARTTN, Attorneys PVT. S G. .9HORE Pvt. Ean'jaiy G. Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Shore of Cool- eemee, has been assigned to Co. B. 19th Battallcn, 5Uh Tiainlng Regiment, at Fort Jaokson, S. C’, for eight weeks of Basic Combat Training. Upon arrival at Fort Jackson, he was issued clothing, given a complete physical examination, and a comprehensive battery of aptitude itests. As part of his training, he will be .taught riffemarkmanshlp under the Army’s new “Tralnflre” pro gram. He will learn to use an M-1 rifle iby firing at pop-up tar gets at im'known distances on ter rain wbloh duplicates combat areas. He will also be taugfhit drill, tactics, bayonet and hand to hand combat, military courtesy, first- aid and other toasic subjects. He will learn how io throw a grenade, firs in pi'icli darkness, c;-awl un der bai'bed wire with machine gun fire overh:ad, ,and defend himscilf in simulated- chemical, biolcigi'cail ,and radiological war fare situaitions. 'Durlr.ig his seventh week of training, hs will march- 13 miles with full field pack, live in tlie field, and learn to integrate the skills he has been taught- He will receive a . two week leave during the Chris Imas holi days. WORE ABOUT C h ristm a s P a r a d e “Miss Saddle Club:’ and, Linda Faye James, “Miss Davie High School.’’ Another feature t^fe 'p ^ ^ e was “M'lss Merry Christmas,” which was Paulette Lankford- Miss Lankford was dressed in a red satin costume, trimmed In white fur, made for hei- by the home economlios department of the Davie High School. The climax of the parade was Santa Claus, riding on a rocket, pulled by a rocket. Judges for the floats were Mrs- Peter Hairston, Mrs. Ed Short, and C. C. Chapman. Judgps for tihe paa-ade horses were Lso Williams, Jeff Caudell, and Dudley Collins- The committee in chai'ge of the parade inc'.uded: Gilmsr Bi;ewer, Jim Nichols and Dr. R. F. Kemp. The commi'ttee expressed ap- precation for the cooperation re ceived in making this parade a success. They also expressed apprecia tion to . the National Guard ni£.li bers and -to the officers assisting In handling*the traffic prcblem d«r!sji !h<? iisi-sd:’. ■— ............. S h a d y G r o v e P T X T o M e e t M o n d a v The Sl^adiy Grove PTA will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the EChdol auditorium. All members are urged to be present- Use An Enterprise Want Ad Bill Jimmy Pos.Grade Ht. Wt.Abc 'Sr.5’8 150 18 , G Sr.5'8 140 18 C ■Scph 6-5 195 . 15 F Jr- 6'2 190 16 F Scph 6'1 165 15 G iSc.jjh.5'9 150 16 G Jr. 5'9 145 16 C Jr-6’4 165 16 F SciJh.5'11 ■ 145 16 F Fr.6’4 195 14 G Fr.5'9 128 '15 F Fr.6'4 185 14 G Jr.5’9 140 17 A-CH;BOE®Y BUTTS P v t. J a m e s C . T a b o r C o m p le te s M P T r a in in g Army Pvt. James C. Tabor, son of Mrs- Magnolia Tabor. M-acksvllle. ccmipleted eight weeks of military police training Nov. 26 at The Provost Marshall Gen eral’s School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Tabor was trained In traffic control, civil and military law, map reading and self defense. He entered the Army last July and received ba-^ic tr^ning at Ft. Ja.ckson, S- C. The 18 year old soldier is a 1958 graduate of Davie High School and was employed by Bow ers Construction Co.. Rale:gh, be fore entering the Army. SOW o Use An Enterprise Want Ad E v e r y b o d y in th e fa m ily ca n e n jo y it e v e r y d a y o f th e y e a r O P E N Friday Nights Until 9 p.ni. A ll w o o l BRAIDED THROW RUGS SS.95 l-'or that just before dinner few „,i„„tes | | of rest, and for TV viewing. K ,, K id ’s p a r a d e o f -Buy NOW For CHRISTMAS!- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP BLACK & DECKER V4IU TIL ITY DRILL REG. $16.95 ^12«95 Drills all materials. Drives-all V4" accessories. Geared chuck. Instant trigger release. 2 PC. COOKIE PAN SET Heavy duty alu minum for quick even baking. O Q # large size, # #% 50 PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE SE 8 each Knives, Forks, Soup Spoons, Salad Forks, 16 Tea spoons; Butter Knife and Sugar Shell.*8.88 KING SIZE SNACK SET 4 large section al plates and cups In assorted colors. Chip propf.*3.89 CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Rust resistant baked enamel. Sturdy con struction. Deep water cup. M ANNING BOW MAN AUTOMATIC TOASTER Precision built. Selector switch.Chrome finish. REG. $13.95 *9.97 TOOL BOX (Heavy duty steel. Removable tray. * . . . Long-life piano M 88 hinge and hasp. HIGH QUALITY FIELDER'S GLOVE Select leather. Full horsehide lined, Reol pro-ityllng. FIND A BIG SELECTION Of GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! 10 DAYS ONLY! EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. Fashioned of Icathcr-like, long wearing plastic, combined with ,n smart tcxtured fabric. It’s as good looking as it is com-ffortable. -3'he mechanism is made to last as long, as the chair does. Choice of decor ator colors. For that after dinner, don’t bother me i cat-nap that is so reviving. I r o c k £rs S7.95 leieicuwieicieieieieKie'etaie^tewwisteis'afe'a^iewicieiepeieieieteK'sistcwwwwKiewnic'swMtis'ctewwiewwe'ewwww'e'eicteyw'cww'etwwf • WORK SAVING APPLIANCES FOR CHRISTMAS!. . . 7?ie A/&U) ® Versatile... use it right at the table. Autornatic Temperature Selector keeps temperature constant I Fries - Bakes - Stews - Simmers. Toasts as you like it — light, medium or duk. Et^a'high toast lift. $17.95 iei«Eicic««ie«ie<c«ieic<etcici<M!!cte«ie!eie<eie>erei<'«ieiateie«ieic>etetc>cie<cic«ic««ic«i(t(ie«icisic<cic(«^ It’s 2 irons in 1. Makes 3-9 cups of delicious coffee. Automatic Brew Selector. Easy to clean. $19.95 Switches from steam to dry-ironing instantly. $15.95 Sunbeam Mixer S34.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR «ie««ic«t(ic«icieicicicieiei(ietc!sisic«««s’e(cteieti;)c«<aicict<Kie«i«e>cia«Dii S37.50• • t V • s STUDIO COUCH M a h o g a n y KNEE-HOLE DESKS S19.95 up WITH CHAIR TO MATCH N y lo n C o v e r in g ONLY S99.95 • SANDRAN LINOLEUM LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Each Night of Christmas Week Until 9 P.M. D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 TREE RIPENED BEAUTIES 8 Lb. Bag ran 59c ID A H O R U S S E T B A K I N G P A T A T O E S . . . 10 Lb. Bag SAUER’S PtJRE BLACK PEPPER S to k e ly ’s F in e s t - APPLE SAUCE I I ^ ^ 4 b2 303 Cans 25* i(i(«tciciew!c««<8mtcic<c«ic«(«cw<««t(tcict(ncicicicie««ic)<)etc««c>c>cw<c(ctcic«ttiei«icicic«ic!ctciciciE><is«>etc«tcis«tcic F r e s h M a d e D a ily SLAW - SALAD MIX ......... 8 Oz. Bag, 25c K«ICIC>C>C(C>CtciCt(ICICI(K>(tet(>(ICIC«C>^l(l T R Y O U R N E W ^ B E T T E R T H A N E V E R CUBE S T E A K S S O T E N D E R Y O U C A N C U T T H E M ’ W I T H A F O R K :ic>t>c«c*ci«i(«>c>c>cic<c>c>eicic<cictcie!c’ci<i«icici«e>etc'e>e«tc'c>ci«t(tci sawEio^O N WITH aPBCIAL COUPON FROM ABMOOR^ HOT DOG BUNS W IT H A F O R K , C D A K H Z ' C S1.09 Lb. 49c Lb. ict(tcioe<cic«icwteicict«c««ict(*cici««ci WITH "OPKN-PIRB" FLAVOR :tc«tKtcieic«iciC!ci(ioc(cicic«ic<ctcieici(tc«icic!eic«)ci«iete!etstcie>c>Kici(«iei D O L L Y M A D I S O N S O U R P IT T E D 3 0 3 C A N HALF OR miOLE NO CHARGE FOR SUCING P ie C h e m e s ; i . . 1 9 c ic«cicic<e«!eieic«i(teiA«iii(icKtcici«(>otiKW«i(«(ic«icicicic(ci(i0c<cici<ieie)c*eK'c<e>e<e«<c>cieicic«ie!eteie'e(e«'eie(ccicicio P K G . O F 8 0 . . 9 c• « I H U D S O N ’ S S m O N G C L O t H L I K E f ¥ it I i %.!ctct«tc<tctcie«t«(ctcict<teicf€ic(C(cte(«%<ictc4ttc^«eee%{CicteteseE«(ctci<tc%ic!ffte'<!e>cietcic:'«iciciet9si€teictc!s%!ctetctc« i i P L A I N O R I O D I Z E D R O U N D B O Xy/II y y S A L T . . . . 6 c P k g . IVMSJSTJM. HOUSE—REGULAR OR DRIPCOFFEES _ _ , _ _ _ g JE R A L D BABY SIZE § WHITE SWAN — DICED. rLbrCan, $1.29rEiiglislrWalniits. rS9c lUMl Cake-Mix.. Ji9® Lb.S trietm a n n ^ s a A N a b is c o C ra ck ci'b A N IL L A - i l A F E R S CAAU>BELL-S RICH FLAVOR A 1 L b . P k g ., 3 7 H 12 O z. P k g ., 3 1 c • TOMATO SOUP « TALL CAN— I I only 12 shopping days 'til Christmas >cifc'S’c^gts'c'<itieicic»8ittc«eic'c»e’cigicic'g'eteig»c*c't'c-t-c’g'gitictc-ticictc<tig»tic»c»ti<tcic<c>cit'<i<i<i<icitici(tcicicitigicic<ctett!ttg’s’gtt'g>t'ctitg'git>t!t:ieititic<tg!e«i.r«:ifig'gitga:»ig'f«gtfii,tyicictcifi^ic'<it<<«ff<»ii««C‘C‘C‘t‘C‘«‘C‘t‘C‘t»‘W‘i‘C‘M‘C‘t‘t“ KLEENEX tiMu£i fciniiUJta iiapbiiw 2 9 c 4 5 c bflJJWjOOitt/tiAiOfii 4 roll >:>• pkg. 5 3 c A taJbOs-iuipkiiU "JcK ytJb 2 fo r 4 9 c 2 roll pkg. feniJjtlM/n/tfblju 2 P k g . B u n d le , 3 6 c 49c m I Independent D istributor 01 Foodi ■cicic>c>(icK<c!cic«i(ic>cici<ic'e>c'c>c>cic>c<e<e<e«’e'e!eic««>eie«ie<c<e>e<«tst:te!e R e g u la r 5 9 c ca k e s E a ch ANGELL FOOD __39c each «>c)c«>cic*cicie<cic«ic>c<cic<«cie’cic>e>e)c«<c<c'c'c><te'««c«'eic'e’etcvteic‘c>c« M e d iu m S iz e g B a th S iz e I V O R Y S O A p I C A M A Y S O A P 3 for 33c 1 2 for 3lc B a th S iz e |L a r g e S iz e Z E S T S 0 A P |DUZ SO AP 2 for 43c 1 34c L a r g e S iz e g M R . C L E A N D R E F T 1 D E T E R G E N T 34c 1 R e g . S ize , 3 9 c C A SC A D E 8 D A SH F o r A u to . D is h w a s h e r s |F o r A u to . W a s h e rs L a r g e S ize , 4 3 c s L a r g e S iz e , 4 l c L A V A S O A P g D U Z 2 fo r 2 S c I L a r g e s ta rte r s h e , 5 1 c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE It’s Census Time Again As the year 1959 begins to fade out, «eparations arc under way- thi’oughout e United States foi’ an ai-my of 160,OOC eumerators to take the 1960 census. Mansions, liuts, lighuthouses, monastar- ies, carnivals, houseboats, jadls, and even the White House will 'be visited. Not only will the census-takei'B count 180,000,000 noses acrofte the land, they will gather 'billions of facts about Amei'lcans’ lives and activities. The suiTey is a fan tastically big job, required by the Consti tution every ten years. Preparation for a major census takes aibut 'three years. The Bureau’s nerve cen ter throbs in two huge buildings at Suit- land, Maryland, just outside the Nation’s Capital. More than 2,000 men and women use the latest electronic devices to recoixJ and analyze f(tatlstics. About 400 district offlces*ai'e being set up for the 1960 survey. Forms will be maiiled to all American domiciles next March. Recipients will be asked- to Jill m the blanks:_n>ame, addi’ess, relationship to head of household, date of ^birth, race ,sex, marital status, and type home house, apartment, trailer, coal barge or whatever. Enumerators will call in person to check and collect the answers. At every fourth dwelling, the census- takers will leave a more detailed foi-m to be filled out and returned by mail. The form highlights personal questions — education. number of U«ies man*i^, occupation, in come'and, so'6n. But the 'anis'^efs are strictly conflden'tJial. Not even the FBI or tax agen cies can tap census date for their own pur poses. Once the infonnation is collected, it is microfilmed, converted to electric pulses, and processed in Unlvacs (imlversal auto matic computers). Without automatic equipment the national head count would have choked to death long ago on Its own vmdigested paper work. The 1960 census, for example, will fill aibout 100,000 pagt|5i in more than 100 bound volumes. What is the value of all these facts? It It is explained as follows: NeTV factories, supeiTnarkets, and hos pitals are built of what census figures tell about concentrations of people, their needs and wants. Employment figures, housing and health reports guide legislation. Fed eral aid to States and State assistance to cities are basted largely on population. Ex- port-import facts assembled by census shape national trade policies. War’s military and industrial mobilization depends on knowing availaible people and skills. Thanks to the Census Bureau’s years of fact-keeping, millions of people have been supplied with the legal proof of identity needed 'to obtain penittons, passports, cit izenship, jobs, and insurance payments. Fire Chiefs List Yule Tree Rules TO The International Association of Fire Chiefs have m'ade public a list of 12 rules to keep the Christmas tree from becoming a fire hazard. Ninety-two persons died of fire during last year’s three day Christmas week end, the fire chiefs said. Their precautionaiy rules are as follows: 1. A small tree can toe ju£it as pretty as a big one, and proportionately less danger ous. 2. Keep It outdoors until you’re ready to trim it. I S'. .Don’t 'bring it in until “just before teisbmas.” 4. Set it up in the coolest part of the house, 'away from radiators, heaters, or fireplaces. Stand it in water. 5. Use fireproof decorations. Use no cotton or paper trimming unless they are flamefpi’oofed. 6. Don’t put electric trains, or other electric toys under the tree or near it. 7. Use electric lights, never candles. In spect each socket and all wire to make sure lights are in good condition. Discard sets with frayed wiring. Look for UL label, in dicating approval by Underwriters’ Labo ratories, Inc., whenn buying lights. 8 Provide a switch for 'the three lights at some distance from the tree. 9. Don’t deave the lights on when you’re away from home. 'iO: Inspect the tr « from time to time to see whfetehir neenl^ Mve started to turn brown near the lights. If they have, move the lights. 11. When needles begin to fall, take the tree down and discai-d it—outdoors. 12. Discard gift wi-appings immediatley and safely after predents ai-e opened. . Milk . ., Too Good For Us! Inasmuch as daii’ying is a important industry in this county, a recent consimier survey on the use of milk becomes of spec ial interest to all of us—^both as producers and cosumers. Tlids sui-vey, recently conducted, has been termed as the most elaborate and ex tensive consumer sui^vey ever conducted on the subject of milk ad it turned up some "iiighly illogical and distinctly K^uman rea sons why we don’t drink more of it. These studies, jointly sponsored by the ^^airy farmers and the processors and dis- ^Pl'ibutors of milk and ice cream, revealed that 96 per cent of thousands interviewed regard milk as an important item of adult diet. However, only 70 per cent said they drank it on an average day and even thece admitted they consumed about half as much as they thought they should. Of the 38 per cent of adults who drink milk lor lunch when at home or with the family, only 23 per cent stick to it when lunching with friends. Among the teen age milk drinkers, the tendency is to switch to soda pop on social occasions and when eating with friends. In the kiddies’ department, all mothers are strong for milk, of course. But while Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBI.ISIilCU r.VERT THCHSD.^T AT MOCKSVnXB, NORTH CAKOLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _____jfiOnOON TOMLINSON. Editor Spfond Cla.-is Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. c7 Subscriptioji Price: III Pa vie County, $2.50: Out of County, $3.00 78 per cent are against soft drinks with meals and 67 per cent oppose them for af ter-school di-ink, the pressure is such that 50 per cent allow these beverages after two years, and about 100 per cent after five yeard. Plainly, the trouble is that milk is not festive. It lacks the social status of coflee, tea, beer, and soda pop. Milk, like the other stCTling virtue^, is just too**good for"us. Tlie president of the Milk Industry Foundation recently pointed out in a speech that the indu£fti7 is entitled to a larger share of the consumer dollar and must find a way to deliver more of “the safest, purest, most early perfect food” to the American household. Perhaps the way to do it is to make milk seem a little wicked — or even dangerous! Editorial Briefs Albert H. Bumstead of the National Geo graphic Society invented the sun compass for use in the Arctic and Antartic, where neither the magnetic nor the gyroscope com* pass works properly. Explorer Richard E. Byrd said tlie sun compass made it possible to fly with confidence to the North and South Poles. J ' The United States Air Force Academy keeps aji appropriate mascot — the falcon —at its new headquai'ters near Colorado Springs, Colorado, the National Geographic Magawiie says. Usually there are half a dozen of the handsome birds on hand, ready to demonstrate their soaiing and £wooping skills. Falcon, spelled with a capital F, means an Air Force Academy cadet. TheCivmgScriptum— h\j Jack Hamm Tempering Our Tolk Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B, EVERETT JOR.DAN ^Nonh CaroUna Poison from a honeybee’s sbing is as po* teut, drop iov drop, as rattlesnate venom. NO MIDDUE . OF - THE- ROADBR . . • If the Democrats in other states are as divided as those we have here in North Car olina on the type of candidate they must have next year to beat Rich ard MlUfious Nixon, the spaiiks will fly wlxen aJl ■ai'e g®thered to- Jljether In California in 1960. You. CBJi’t find anybody who ^v^l let'you quote them on It. but there are\shanp and deerp differences and ^feellnKS In the 'Democratic Party ■in North Carollan. Daily they are becoming more intense- I am ■ sure ithat Sen. Hubert Homi'phrey of Minnesota ranks wltJi Gov. 'Ijuther Hodges and his imimedlate gixiup — some call It a clique — near the bottom of the list in men to be considei-ed for the nomination. But there is a large group of Democrats In North Carolina—and they are not newcomers to the party by any means — who Insist the Democrats can win the Presi dency next year With no other than Humphrey. That, in a nutshell ,is the rea son the Democrats have had such a hard time finding a speaker widely acceptable for the upcom ing Jefferson • Jaokson Dinner. Sen. Humphrey, a man with Are in his voice — a fighting 11b- •-dc-aU- aot- in pUilbUdes' —as of last week could not beg, borrow, or steal a speaking en- gagcanent in North Carolina. In short, he seenis too hot to handle- And yet apparently he is the only Democrat left on the national scene caipable of stirring up muoli excitement. Sen. Sam Enin has the respon sibility for finding the J-J Dinner speaker — and he likes Good Pincnd Himiphrey. But Sen- Swn himself has had the "too-llber- al" tag pinned on him by various and sundrj’ recently — and no body down South can stand but so much of that kind of business. C0nseu3us of a lot of good Democrats in North Carolina is that ithey cannot win the Presi dency next year wltli a middle of the roader- Here is the way they size up the leaders: Adlal Stevenson: best prospect after Hubert Humphrey, but two- time loser a hard thing to over come. Sen. Stuart Symington: probab ly the man who will get the nom ination — Just as liberal as Hum- jjhrey, but inclined to be a color- les5. dull, with no zeal and en- ihusr'ism. Not much of a speaker. Sen Jack Kemiedy: somehow his popu?arity seems to be wan ing. This t'«n be attributed to his ycuthfulness, experience, and anti Catlic-Uo feelings over many areas of the U. S. Mlcliigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil liams: too much the tort of la- bor in a period when labor frsems to be losing some of its popular appeal. The financial plielit Michigan finds itself Ui under his California Gov. Edmund G. Brown: all right as vice presi dential material. Too much of a newcomer to national ipolitics to connpete with Dick Nixon next fall. Sen. Lyndon Johnson: widl probably be the candidate of the South- THE UiNOHRTAI'N FUTURE — It may be that there is too much of a defeatist feeling in the ranks of NorLh Carolina Democracy as regards the national scene. After all, in the edectlons of 1958 the DemocMts soundly thireshed Repulbllteans with un heard of candidates. It was one of the best yeans on record for the followers of Jefferson and Jack son. Then in the elections this year the Democi-ats continued their winning ways in the mayor alty contest. So, that would point to good times for the Democrats in I960- You would think so. But the Damocrats we have talked with lately — and almost daily we talk with some type of Democrat — have a deep respect for Dick Nixon’s vote getting ca pacity. Nevertheless, they think he has a big load to carry in the follow ing tw'o items: m ■ M. The cost of living is the (high est on record. 2. Farm Income Is at the lowest level in 19 years. ! Our North Carolina Democrats also take heart in the fact that we are living in highly fluid, changing times. Today’s hero may be tomorrow’s heel. It used to tak2 hionLhs for Ajnericans to change tiieir minds about issues and people. Now, opinions can change al most over night —■ thanks to newspapers having more readers han ever before — and to the fact that a majority of the na tion's voters can be reached with in a few hours by the various opin ion molding madia- A WlUkle- type convention could put in Rockefeller and change evei-ything --.for the Democrats and Repub^ licans. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I doubt if you city folks has noticed ;ilfc, but you don’t see many scareoi'ows In the fields this yeaa-. ’The price of clothes is so ihlgh that a farmer can’t af ford to di-ess up a scarecrow any more- If he’s got clothes good enough to scare a crow away, he’s probably 'wearing ’em to church on iSunday. When you git right down to brass tacks they ain’t , mudh dlSerence between depi'cssioni and inflation. Baick during the <big depression, money \was so tight that thea-e wasn’t none to speak of, and now it’s so cheap that a fai'mer can’t afloi'd to dress up a scarecrow. Ed Doo little says It’s cheaper fer him to move his son in law and his rocktng- chair from the porch to the cheri-y tree tlian to rig up a scarecrow to keep the birds away. One thing Inflation has done to 'the countiT .inflation plus all these taxes that causes a feller to figger his take home pay. It’s taught folks to figger that could n’t count up to 50 afore it start ed. One feller up at the counti-y store said he used to set and dream what he’s do if he had a million dollars- Now' he says he dreams what he’d do df he had $2,000,000-21. Tlie extra million, he says, is fer taxes and the 21 cents is fer them pai-klng meters itiM.:.- -E-at-fe-ttjttn'.- .................... One thing I don’t understand about tttii inflation. Tlwy say the banks is so full of money the clerks has to watch where they’re walking and that they won't stoop over to pick up nothing unless It's a five spot or batter. But when I go in to borrow $200 I sneak up to the window and-git permission to go into the sweat box with the cashier. And 1 set there a hour twisting my hat in to a wad and gitting all nei-vcus while they take my pulse, my moriagage, and my shirt. And Even then I ain’t shore I’ll git the money until tliey check the title and investigate around the coun try to see if I ever had any horse thieves in the family or has been black-balled in the Masons- Well, I see by the papers where they got a factoj-y in Geor gia that is making wlmmen’s glr- THE GRAND TOUR . - . A (jjeg out of peanuts. They say year ago the Democrats we know uie pi-otein Uiat gives a peanut were praying privately and pub licly that the Republicans would toed value makes It makes a feller fine girdles, sorter sad to nominate Nixon. He was thel(hj,-,i{ about what science is do- man they knew almost any good Democrat could beat. Then came Russia — and all the polls immediately sliowed his popularity skyrocketing. Then the Russian leader caane to Amer. ica—land Uie cold war started tljawing. The Ri'publicaiis saw ilicy had sometlUn® — and now President Dwight Bisenliowcr, at an age when most jjeople are sitting by Uie fire and dreamipg of yester years, is in the clouds all over the world visiting countries whei-e no ing to this world- It used to be a feller could pull up a handful of peanuts and set on a stump and enjoy hisseif without wori'y* ing- Now evertime he eats a pea nut he'll be wondering if he ain't depriving seme pore working girl out of a two-way stretoh. Vours truly, Vncic Dave WA'SHUNOTON — Next week cotton and peanut pi-oducera will be going to the polls to decide whether or not to continue pi-o- duction controls for another year. At the same time, cotton growers will vote on an assessment of 10 cents per alWe to carry on an ag gressive program of cotton re search and promotion. All -three of the proposals are of vita'l Importance to the future of agriculture in North Carolina. Past exiperlence has shown vei-y clearly the advantages in dollars and cents faiTOers enjoy when they have effective production con- tiHJl programs. In tne years pro duction controls i\vei-e not in ef fect, prices -were very low, and often below the cost of actual pro duction. In order to expect rea sonable prices for wtlmt they sell, farmers have learned that pi-oduc- tion must be controlled. The experience farmers have had in past years is reason enough for them to give ovci-whelmlng approval to controls for cotton and peanuts next year. But there is another most Important reason. More than at any other time in I'ecent years, faa-merls need to demonstrate that they are unified and in agreement -about tlie kind of programs they want and need to keep the fam economy Intact. Without unity, I am afraid agri culture faces unusually stormy weather. ' In addition to the advantages of production controls, famers have come to aippreciate the value of research and pi'oinotion. In modern times, it is not enough to Just produce a crop. Constant woi^c must be can-led on to im prove quality and to promote the sale and wider use of what is grown. |A 'giieat deal of this type of work is carried on in North Carolina by the N. C. Promotion Associa tion- In the referendimi next Tuesday, cotton growers will be asked to decide the future of this organissation and the work it is doing in research and promotion. The email assessment of 10c per bale is a cheap price to pay for this large dividend this or ganization ihas produced In re- SKiaflclx, better marketing prac tices, legMation ,and more effic ient production. In every sense of the word this is a self help program, a progi'am that can bring many benefits to all segments of the cotton Indus- dustny at a veiiy reasonable cost- When the votes are counted, I am hopeful that the results will show oven\ihelming approval of the Cotton Promotion Association’s work as well as continue pro duction controls for both cotton and peanuts. 'SENATOR SAM ERVIti * I4 W V liis dying or being killed in all this getting around. Nixon would bfc a shoo-in. But in any event Uiiey feel veo’ deeply that we mustAmerican President ever stepped foot before- Then next year he j have a "fighting Democrat like long leadership is having a bad'eaes to Russia. Democrats welHai'i'y Tiuman" to win the Pm* eae(t> ott wpiiams jiuiow sbudda' at tiie Uioiubl otjiauicy in i860. WASHEN-QTON — A review of the records of North Carolina’s United States' "^naTors discloses the wide background of political experience of these men as has been shown in this series of col umns. John Branch A good example of this is to be found Iji the life of Senator John Branch wlio served North Carolina in the United States Sen ate frdin March 4, 1»22; to 'Klai'ch 9, 1829. , He was born in Halifax County in -1782. After graduating from ihe University of North Carolina in 1801, he became a lawyer, ser ved In ithe State Senate and \^\is Governor from 1817 to 1820. In 1822 President James Monroe ap pointed Branch Federal Judge for the Wtestern District of Florida. After this. Branch was elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate, serving until his resign ation in 1829 to accept the post of Secrctaiy of the Navy from President Andrew Jackson- He resigned from -the cabinet in 1831 and returned to Congress as a member of the House of Represen tatives, serving until March 3, 1833. President Tyler appointed Branch Governor of Florida in 1844 and he held that high oilice! until 1845. Remarkable Record Although Senator Branch was ■ not well known as a United States ; Senator as Oils colleague, the sen- j lor senator, Nathanial Macon, he i achieved the remarkable record I of serving as Governor of Norili | Carolina and Florida, Secretary of j th-a Navy, judge, legislator in North Carolina and the United States Congress. He died at Enfield on Jan- 3, 1863. SO TH IS IS NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN Wlith eveiyone else seemingly making forecasts, this col'umn might as well get Into the pre- dlotive swim and submit its two cents woriih alons tills line- Of course there are a few ’Ifs” to consider — these always making things safer for any cr.vsbal-badl gazer. On the other hand, any indlvlduail being cocksure enough to make unqualified statements about the future is surely apt to run into difBcult contradictions more important than admitted re servatlons. As far as the economy Is con cerned — if the steel strike is settled — the swing, accoi'dlnig to locail ex)p«’ts, should be on an un- procented uipwai'd trend- Some one thousand United States m»n- facturers indicate they ai'e will ing to pom- new money into mod ernization and expansion ,a sure sign of prosperous conditions. Wall Street h ^ town ovei'Whelm- ed by millions of new investors, most of them in the smaller bi'ackets. lUiough most of these newcomers to the stock market may not expeob a fast buok, itheir long tenm advantages are expected to be bright. Automobile sales have been quite good, that is until the man- ufaoturers ran out of steel. But sales are expected to resume strongly. The squeeze Is on med ium priced cars. The Edsel has alretdiy been discontinued, others may follow suit. ’Tlie influx of cheaip foreign cars of com’se has (Continued On Page 2) 6 0 S E C O N D S E R M O N S B y F R IQ PQ Q Q E TEXT: “O, tihe difference of man and mahl” —- Shakespeare, King Lear. An army chaiplain was preach, ing on the subject "You can im prove youiiseif If you Improve your thoughts.” He concluded by saying, "Wihat you are is determined by yom' thoughts." At that remark a soldier nudg ed his neighbor and Whispered, “Well, if that’s time I’m either a pin-up girl or a Cadillac." IT rA¥8 TO 4DVGST18S Wliat are you? The ans\ver is plain- You are a very important person. There is no one like you. Even If you a-re an identical twin you were born just before or just after your twin, and from that moment you became someone special. You breathe different air, eat different food, obtain differ ent minerals and vitamins frdm it. You have different finger 'and foot prints. No one ever lived with your identical backgi'ound. No one to come will ever duplica'te it, either. Since time began until time ends, you are the only one exactly like you. Because you are different, no one can do exactly what you can do with your elTectiveness- You are rcspbiisibio for maklns the most of your Individual import ance. If you fail to do so, there will bo p. void in this world that no one will ever fill. You are an extremely important person- Copyright 1059 Fred Dodge W h a t E v e r y V e te r a n S h o u ld K n o w c;iild.ren el?jible for benefits under the War Orphans Education Program who would like >to enter training next fall should apply to i the Veterans Administration in the next few months according to W. J. Wilson. Davie County Veterans Service Officer. War Orphans Education pro- gram is available to the sons and daug'hters of WW I, WW II, and Korean veterans who died on ac tive duty or from conditions caus ed by their military sei-vice. Eli- tsible children may reccive up to 36 months of education in any ap. proved institutions with the VA Ijaying them an allowance up to $110 for tach month of schooling completed- AtsisLanc-v in.iy be obtained from Robert F. Cunvnce, Diitrict Onicr, N. C. Veltrans Cominiss- ian, 202 Frye Building Hickoi-y, N- C.. or W. J. Wilson, Davie Coun ty Veteraii.s Service Officer, lo- cull'd in lyim Hav^'U Nursing- liowci ^ciuviUe- PAGE TWO DAVIE COUimr ENTEfePRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959. Hospital News Patients nciimittfd nt Dnvlc County Hospital durins; the per iod 'from Dec- 1 to 8 Included; StediTifln l,ee Newsome. Salls- bui<y Street. Joan Coram, Cooleemee. Addle Smoot Mrs. Mary Hendrix, Route 3 Dallas Willard Marie Green Hanes, Route 3 Dorothy Sullivan, Route 5 ICarrle Daywalt, Route 1 Geneva Anderson Mlllton Plott, Route 2 R u b b e r S4 a m ps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C.. Wlllle M. Hollomnn, Route 5 Jack Reavls, Route .5 Doris Jean Honeycutt, Route I, Sali.sbury ,?.im Daniel, Route 4 Lonnie Bogor, Route 2 Jose ph Lrroy Lall, Gr.inlte Falls CoUcn Smith, Woodleaif Annie Mae Cnsjlevcns, VVood- Uaf John M. Rhyne Vcrtle Mae IJanies, Route 1 I’Beulali Cash Hendricks, Rt. 3 Geraldine Potts Robbins, Route 2, Yadklnville Lula Mae Gregory, Route 3 Ethel Dull, Route 5 Frank Martin Walker W. Alex Blake, Route 3 Eugene Bo«er, Route 4 William S' Pierce. Cooleemee Teriiy B. Deadmon, Route 4 Dorothy Splll'man. Route 4 Patients discharged during the snime period included: Minnie Hudson. Melvarino Woodleaf. W- A. Smith. C. L. MoClamrock, Pat Cecil, Blanche Gebhardt, Virginia Smith, Paul A. Blaokwelder, Dexter Hcckaday, Roger Kenneth Corn- atzer, Ronald B. Wolf, Sadie Shel. ton, Judith Lee Bowle.s, Walter Barney, Bai'bam Brown, Joan Coiium, Addle Smoot, Stedanan Newsome, Mary Hendi'lx, Dallas Willard, Marie Hanes, Dorothy Sullivan. Geneva Anderson, Mil- ton Wott. Jaok Keavls, .Uoris“HOtl.' eycutt. Sam Daniel, Lonnie Boger, Joseph Lail, and Annie Miae Cas stevens. Hindsight explains the mistakes that foresight would ha\'e pre- vented. I'l- VATS TO ADVERTISE Advance TOYLAND OPEN For Christmas V is it o u r T o y la n d ! L a r g e s e le c tio n o f to y s, b o o k s , g a m e s , d o lls , e tc. F o r b o y s o r g irls. RINTZ 5o TO S5.00 STORE Mrs. Fred Orrell spent the po.st week End in Greensboro .the SUEst of her daughter, Mrs. Fran cis Faucotte, and husband. Week end gUESts of Mrs. Irene Phelps wera Mr. and Mrs. Lcmas Gulktt of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mr.s- Willie Pheli5s of Clcnimons. and Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert Plulps of Lewisville. Mrs. Walter Shutt an.1 MnS' Bill Zimimerman attended the funeral of Leonard Shutt Thursday after noon held in Salisbury, Rev. and Mi-s. Fletcher Andrews. Mrs. John Orrell and Mrs. Milton Carter attended the Thomasvllle District Conference in Ramesur Sunday hold in Jordan Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned home Wedne.'jday from Greens- bcro whei-e .she spent n few days «'lth her sister. Mrs. Lee Sldden. and Mr. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of CooleEiinee visited Miss Blanche Foster Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. David Hunt of East Bend spent Sunday with her parent'. Mr. and Mrs. S- F. Potts. R°v. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews MORE ABOtlT S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K hurt- Unemployment will oon- tinuq to plaguj seme paris of the country, no matter who Is elected in I960- §killEd workers can al- way-s find .lobs in gcod times, but unskl’led labor, especiallj' in such fields as the automated telephone indus.iy, will have leaner pick ings and no minimum wage bill compensate for enforced Idleness, attended the North and South Carolina football game Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Florence Leonard shopped in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Wocks N o r th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille The WSCS held their Decem ber meeting with Mrs. P. R. Car ter. Mrs. Martin Sofley was in charge of the program. The sub ject was: “Thei'e Is A Hush of Ex- IJeotation." The Junior Sunday School Class held their class meeting with Jeddy Hilton Sundiay. Jeddy has had surgery recently- Mrs- ,G- F. En|3iuc!hamp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston-Salem. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston . Saleim spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jone«. Mrs. Geraldine Mass lE'ft Sun day fcr her home in Dsnv-sr, Col., after spending s-weral days here because of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. J- W- Beau champ. Mi-s. Earl Myers, Charlie Mock and Ronmle Burton attended Dis trict Conferince at Ramseur Sunday aftea-noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston - Sal0m spent Sunday «tsicicte«ic<cic«icfcicie«>etci(teiei«Eicicie«>e!<ic)««t8isicieic<eieie<f!3«t(itc><i<!cictc’« ! afternoon with Mj-s. w . S. Phelps- For a time, insiders saw a chance of a tax cut in the national plo- j ture. also In looa-l circles. But now with inflation and the uncer tain interniiUonal situation, we will do well not to have rises In the regular taxes. ‘Naturally, po liticians would just (I8ve to be able to cut taxes — esf>eolfllly be fore they run for Office. But some one inufjt pay the public piper. The national debt has reached such astronomical proportions that to the average pejso’n, it Is one of those things far out in unlmagina’ble space, so far from him, ithat he can't even bring himself to worry about It, And unless its relation to him Is brought closer, he will never be very concerned about it. The uncomltig Presidential elec- tion has here, the same ramjiica- tions prO'baibly that it has In your neighborhood. So far, Nixon appears ahead in the Republican nmning and seems to have allay ed some of the fears about his rather negative personality-' As far as the Democrats are concern, ed, as usual they are far apart in their s-election of a candidate, and the smart boys feel that by con vention time, a new dark horse may forge ahead of all those who are now vocally champing at the nomination bit. There is consider able sentiment for a President of one party, a Congress of another, just as we have now. As for nattonal defense, we haven’t any- That is, none against the most modern weapons which Russia or any other large niatlon possesses. Our best de fense Is keeping the world out of war, and Bhls Is appai'ently what Ike is striving for in his current heroic trip bsing planned foa’ abroad, for considering his health, tliat Is just what it -is. Hei will be outdoing the late Secretai-y Dull es, whose long travels no doutot hastened his end. As for the would picture as a wihole, no one can sensibly predict. Much of the future, as always, Is in the hands of Him who knows all things. H E R E IN N O R T H C A R O L I N A During the recent materials shortage you may not have been able to get exactly the Pontiac you wanted when you 'wanted it. But now beautiful new 1960 Pontlacs ahd being built and shipped—In all modelSf all series, all colors. Select and choose to your heart's content! Come In or call today! PONTIAC-Th® only cor v^ith Wide-Troek Wheoli ' S E E Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R IZ E D P O N T IA C D E A L E R MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. MO I R V I N P O N T I A C C O M P A N Y WERE READY FOR F o r th e th r ifty s a tis fa c tio n o f s a v in g a n d th e w o n d e r fu l th rill o f g iv in g . . . b r in g y o u r g ift lis t to B . C . M O O R E A N D S O N S in M o c k s v ille . ^L0THE2 § “ Correct you are. sir" This handsome Curlee suit Is right for you, right now. Its impeccable tailoring, marked by Knowing attention to fashion's fine details, marks you as a man who cares. Come In and browse... you’ll find the full line of new fall and winter Curiae suits. It’s wise to select now, while Curlee’s complete range of models In varied fabrics and fresh patterns is still available. S39.95 to S55.00 OPEN ’TIL 8 P.M. F o r y o u r s h o p p in g c o n v e n ie n ce , w e w ill l^e o p e n u n til 8 p .m . F r id a y , D e c. 1 1 . S a n ta | C la u s w ill b e h e r e F r id a y n ig h t | w ith c a n d y a n d fr u it fo r th e ^ c h ild re n . ^ «ictc««ic««i(wic«M<one«cieiK*eieictctcteic^ie« gMOVIE STAR SLIPS L a v is h ly tr im m e d w ith la ce , to p a n d b o tto m . 10 0 p e r ce n t n y lo n tr ic o t. S ize s 32 to 42 . MM KisiciexicicxicteicieicKimivcie^w'ciC'eie’c’evie'cJust In Time For Christinas! A ll L a d ie s ’ a n d C h ild r e n ’s Winter Coats Reduced F o r im m e d ia te c le a r a n c e A ll. L a d ie s F A L L H A T S R E D U C E D $ 1 .9 8 N o w ....................................$ 1 .4 8 i $ 2 .9 8 N o w ....................................$ 1 .9 8 I $ 3 .9 8 N o w ...................................$ 2 .9 8 g $ 5 .9 8 N o w ...................................$ 3 .9 8 KICIffCWiCXXIClCtClCietCICtCWtCKKICiCICICCICXieVIC L a d ie s tw o b a r r a y o n tr ic o t PANTIES, 3 Prs., SI S ize s 5 to 10 I O th e r P a n tie s u p to $ 1 .0 0 LADIES’ DUSTERS W o v e n c o tto n , c o tto n fla n n e l, c o tto n q u ilts, r a y o n a n d n y lo n q u ilts. S2.99 to S10.95 is«i<iei«iei«'e<c<cie<etetcieictetcie«iei(«cie«ic«tci(tc Misses’ CAR COATS T h e id e a l g ift m a d e o f D a n R iv e r W r in k le - S h e d P o p lin s . Q u ilte d r a y o n lin in g s. S ize s 10 to 18. S7.98 and S8.98 KW'ewute'eieteieiewKieiswienieigiciewweKKcieicteieicisieicieieieNCfcicwwificit'eieiewieieKieten'eKwiciesetsiciewieieisieieteKieieicuftisieNEJCiw Men’s Sport Coats N e w p la id s, strip e s. T h is in c lu d e s o u r s to c k o f C u r le e S p o r t C o a ts. S19.95 to S29.95 M e n ’s S p a r k lin g W h ite — W a s h ’N W e a r — DRESS SHIRTS F in e c o u n t b r o a d c lo th w ith p e r m a n e n t sta y c o lla r s . C o n v e r t ib le cu ffs. S ize s 1 4 -1 7 . S E .A M P R U F E DOLLS t Nylon Tricot SLIPS E le g a n c e . . . sh a p e d slip h a s lin e d b o d ic e o f a ll o v e r n y lo n la ce. N e ck lin e , tr im m e w ith sh a p e d la ce . S a tin tr im a t w a ist a n d sk irt. S ize s 3 2 to 4 2 S3.98 to S5.98 S H O E S fo r th e e n tir e fa m ily . P r ic e d fo r sa v in g . P r ic e d fo r g iv in g . D re s s sh o e s. W o r k A A w i^ - w w . .w g sh oes. B e d r o o m sh o e s. T h e d l * 9 0 I I id ea l g ift. JAYSON ^ Men’s Initial ^ Holiday and Early Spring; ,— iBig D o lls '— L ittle D o lls — G ir l D o lls — F u lly jo in t ed D o lls U se O u r L a y -A w a y P la n S2.98 to S8.98 Men’s .Sanforized Broadclpth PAJAMAS Dress SMrt^j Handkerchiefs I ^ .. Wash ;N wear 3 TO A BOX 1 |) R £ S S tS Neat stripes prints. solld«' and all A. B. C- S3.98 S1.00 D. S2.98 Men’s Shirts Wasii ’N Wear materials in ioiids, stripes, plaids. S1.98-S2.98 S3.98 IKCtMlCIOClCWWICiflOWCWNCtVCIC Men's Fleece Lined GLOVES S1.98-S2.98 FUR UNED GLOVES $3.98 GIFTS FOR THE HOME CHENILLE T H R O W R U G S A Dozen Solids Tweed effects. $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 WlJite— $ 2 .9 8 ic«icic>c<ci«f<c>c>(>e<c«<c'<«<c<cic Men’s By WEMBLEY Give Dad Sei'erai SPECIAL One Racl( C h ild r e n ’s D R E S S E S REDUCED TO $ 1 .9 8 WERE $2.98 sues 2 to 12 — W H E N IN D O U B T — G I V E A G I F T C E R T IF IC A T E — .R F .M W M R R R . A L T . G I F T S W R A P P E D FREEj^ S5.98 to icieigicKiicKicKwicKwieiciocicicvi MISS BECKY NYLONS Fuii Fasliioned or seamless S1.00 Pr. c>c<cic<c*eicic>(«cicic<cic<e<(«ic«<c' We Feature A Complete W o r k C lo th e s D e p t. FOR THE MAN GIVE WORK CLOTHES THIS CHRISTMAS! (IC>C>(<C<C*C<CX*C‘C<(«<CWC*C*(*(*C<C4 REMEMBER OUR P ie c e G o o d s D e p t. ON YOUR GIFT LIST !NCOR1»ORATeO e u v f H o m m o o H € f t n o m o f i € Phone ME 4-2155 Dealer Um o m No. 706 Mocl(svUle, N. C MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONE ME 4'2736 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREEi YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO P. WILLIAMS County Arcnt Tnbnccn Stems Avnllnblc To Davic County I’arineis The Nort/liwest North Cai-ollna Developin'cnt Association reported that tobacco stonis were nvailn.ble to farmers in this area for $3.00 per ton at the Brook Cove Plant near Walnut Cove. Persons in terested should contact Bill Scalcs, Manager of the Plant, telephone nuhuber LY 1-5301. to make re servation for these steans. These stenas are trom burley tobacco and are about one-eighth Inch In fllilokness and vary in length from one-half to one and one half inches. The analysis for the 1957 and 1958 crop as furnished by the company .shows that the nitrogen ranges from 2-5 to 3 per cent and the potash from 10.52 to 13.8 per cent. The phosphate content is shown to be approximiately 0-76 per cent by analysis made at N. C. tl'c nitrogen would bo available the first year. 50 per cent of the pho.nphoric acid and 90 per cent of the potash, the fcrtlliziivg value wculd be from $14 to $18 per ton with the variation of analysis i^hown for the 1957 and 1958 bur- loy tobacco stems. , Miy underslandlng. at present, is ihat these stems will be steam stri’llized. 'but I would not use ilie stems on tobacco land or on land that 1 phiimed to put to bacco on in the next year or so. State Collos!' recommends not over one ton per acre on estab lished alfalfa. It (should be ap plied in late IVtnrch or early April or immediately aifter the first cutting. Additional phosphate and borax will be needed. Fall and winter a;pplications will stimulate tlie growth of winter annual weeds and grasses. Later applications in the summer will stimulate crab grass. Seeding nlfalfa: Do not use ex cept on nowly cleaj-ed land. Pastures: Most effective on grass pa-stures or legume-^grass pastures where legumes ave thinn- Ingout- Corn, millet, Sudan grass and small grain for grazing: Suggested rate of 1 to 2 tons per acre. ~^ a le College. A ton of stems would there fore contain 50 to 60 pounds of nitrogen, approxlmiatley 15 pounds of phoaphoric acid and 210 to 276 pounds of potash. The econotoic value of the plant food per ton would be $7.50 to $9 for the nitrogen, $1.05 for the phosphoric add, and $11.58 to $16.18 for the 'potash. This is calculated on the basis of 15 cenits per pound of nitrogen, 7 cents per pound of phosphoric acid and S.5 cents .per pound of potash'- Assuming that 50 per cent of "STrCTGESTlONS FOB SAFE HUNTING the most visible and therefore the safest color for the hunter. Against a possible score of 75, the colors ranked as follows: Yellow 72, Orange 46, plaid 34, gretn 27. red 25. and blue 19- Hunters should also be sure of their target before pulliaig the trigger. It is always a good idea to know where each member of the huntin® pni'ty is located at all times. Safe handling of guns is prob ably the most Important item In volved in safe Inniting. In recog nition of the Importance of safe gun handling the Sportinig Arms and Aminunitlon Manufacturer's Institute has published the follow. Ing safety suggestions, known as the “Ten Commandments of Saf ety:" 1. Treat every gun wiUh the respect due a loaded gun. This is the first rule of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into camip or home, or when otherwise not in u.se, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open; guna always should be carried in cases to the shooting ai-ea. 3. Always be sure barrell and action are olear of obstioictions and that you ihave only ammuni tion of the proper size for the gun you are carrying’ Remove ofl and grease from ohamber before Each year along with the ai'- rival of hunting season comeis the hazaa-d of hunting accidents. In most instances these accidents could be avoided thi'ough proper care and safe use of guns and ammunition. Hunters should give attention to color of clothes when hunting. Brigiht colors should be worn- A series of field tests to determine which color is safest for the hun ter have recently been completed. These tests show that yellow is GOOD FOOD AT ARK MOTEL RESTAURANT L o o k F o lk s . . . S p e c ia l S u n d a y D IN N E R : O n e G o o d M e a t, tw o v e g e ta b le s , D e s s e rt a n d D rin k , $ 1 .0 0 firing 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the dii'ection at the muzzle even if you stumble; keep the safety on until you ai-e ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger: know the identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. 6- Never point a gun at any thing you do not want to shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded: guns and ammunition sbooild be stored separately be yond the reach of children and careless adults- 8. Nevei- climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun: never puW a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water; when at target practice, be sure your backstop is adequate. 10..Avoid alcoholic drinks be fore or during shooting. In the art colony of Oaiimel, Calif., the flavor of the past iias been caiptured by banishing street ligihts, neon signs, billboards, bowling alleys, trailer caimps, used oai’ lots, mortwariea, and mail deliveries, the National Geogi'aphic Magazine says. ; ^ ' '"f FUNERALS R. D. Jcnktns, 80 Roy Dennis Jenkins, 80, long time Nmi:|h ICarolina educntor. died at 8:40 Dee. l.,He ihad been ni declining health for 15 years and serlDUEly ill for tlie past six week.s- Born Nov. 10, 1879, in Eatonton, Oa.. he was the son of the late Hudson Augustus and Tululu Den nis Jenkins. He attended the Uni versity of Georgia and was a graduate of Wie University of Maryland Dental School. Balti more. He did graduate work at the Univei-sity of North Cai'ollna and Western Carolina College at Cullowhee. Mr. Jenkins served as superin tendent of school.? in MocksvlUe. Wilkesboro, China Gi'ove. Scot land Neck, and was superintend- Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GADLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MocksvlUe ent of public wolTare In Halifax County for a number of years. When he retired 15 years ago. he established his residence in Mocksville. He was a member of the Mocksville Methodist Ohui'oh, the Knights of Phythias. and was a Ma.'on, In 1908 he married the former Clyde Thcmas of Old Port- She died in June, 1950, while living in Mocksville. He leaves one daughter. Miss Helen P. Jenkins of 315 West Horah Street. Salisbury; two sons. H. A. Jenkins of Amelia, Va., and W. T. Jenkins of Charter Col- Uge, Rcmc. Ga.: one brother. Ciil' Wilbur G. Jenkins of San Antonio Texas, retlrsd from the U. S. Army: one .sister, Mrs. Car olyn Jenkins Wilson of Snn An tonio. Texas; thrte grandchildren Funeral scrviccs were conduct ed Thursday, at 3 p.m. at Wright's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Robinson of tho Plrst Methodist Church. Burial was in the Jen kins famlily plot in Rose Ceme tery in Mocksville- Mrs. C. C- Flowers Funeral services for Mr.s. C. C. Flowers, mother of Grady Flow- .^Irs. Flowers died Sunday nlB ers, were held Wedne.sclay at the at lio-spital in New Bern aftelf Concord Chrl.stlan Church..■!crio>is illne.<;s of two weeks. FIR STPR ESBYTER IAN CHURCH in M o c k s v ille S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S , A T 11 A .M . The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister Y o u A r e C o r d ia lly In v ite d T o A tte n d Its S e r v ic e s ^sv^^v^i^v% vvw.w.^%^lV^s■AVH^vwv.vy^■w w lW W W ft| GOODYEAR TIRE SALE G O O D Y E A R C U S T O M N Y L O N 6 .7 0 X 15 W h ite W a ll ...................................$ 2 4 .9 S 7 .1 0 X 1 5 W h ite W a ll ...................................$ 2 6 .9 5 --------------------T h e s e A r e N o t S e c o n d s .............. G O O D Y E A R D O U B L E E A G L E 6 .7 0 X 15 W h ite W a ll...........$ 3 0 .0 0 , R id T r e a d All prices Incliidp all taxes, mounting and balancing. Less allowance for your old tire. E ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly w e w ill C lo s e a t 5 :3 0 p .m . o n w e e k d a y s, at 1 2 n o o n S a tu rd a y Daily’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Yadkinvllle Phone Forbnsh, 6-2128 Salisbury Ily - Mocksville, N. 0. _____ Phone ME 4-2305 \W W %M VA^\%Vm%VJW VW W W V>, AJcw i 9 6 0 Tu/ihiiMell/ WestinghouseCHOOSE THE MODEL TO MATCH YOUR FURNITURE W e s tin g h o u s e T e le v is io n s A s L o w A s $ 1 7 9 ,9 5 A f on ly engfneeret! for superb p erfon iia n ce.,.b u t designer- styled w ith the kind o f rich beauty y ou w ant in your hom e. There are consoles and low boys in fou r authentic periods o f decor, and each m odel is executed in the luxurious h ardw ood appropriate to Its design. Y ou’v e been w aiting for T V lik« th is ...co m e in and see it today! NEW POWER-UP PICTURE Increased chassi.s power gives brighter, sharper picture with more contrast T H E L A F A Y E T T E ^ModelK-4502 Imperial Provincial St)'ling ' in Genuine Cherry with Re mote Diieclor Control There’s a beautiful new Westinghouse set to match your furniture* ...and your budget. Four autbentio period styles to oboose from THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE YOU EVER WATCHED nu UH Si ’Westinghouso V E R N O N ’ S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES .HmI OlMlcilrd 15\ \'«l ON J Hi. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 195d I ? § j v Rm EW l THURSDAY, DEC. 10 9:30 - 8;00 a.m. — THE GOOD IMORMINO SHOW — As an art IMucatlon feature, Mrs. Alice Er- llldi, an art teacher at NecdihBm lBrou«rhton High School In Ral- leish, and two of her students will I discuss various methods of palnit- lins. 7^30 . 8:30 p.m.—CHRISTMAS lAT THE CIRCUS — M«lt DlUon J(Jlm Arness) and Oliester (Den- Inls Weaver), stars of Channel 2's |"Omiamoke,'’ are hosts for this iBpeclal poiifoiTOance of the Rlngl- llng BroShei-s. Barnum and Bailey IClrous tonigiht. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — TONIGHT IWiITH BBDAPONTE — Wlbh a loompany of dancers, chorus, and IfuU oi'chestra, popular singer lilaiTy Bela-fonte will present folk Ikitigs ranging fixnm spirituals to llove ballads and humorous num- JSers In this special Channel 2 pro. • 11 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE "The Tunnel." — Richard stars In this Civil War Ihel beneath eolldlly entranched IConfedei'ate forces and blast a Ihole in Rebel defenses. FRIDAY, DEC, 11 7:00 - 7:30 pm. — THE RIPLE- IjMAN — Lucas McCain (Ohuck Ibqnnors) toecomes tempOTaiv mar- lishal of North Pork when the reg- Ijular lawman takes a criminal to la tfederal court In another town, liti “Letter of the Law.” 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — OANNON- 3ALL ~ Mike "Cannonball" Ma- one and his partner, Jerry, join fi’antic search for a smaJlpox rler In "Little Old Man.” SATURDAY. DEC. 12 4^30 p.m. — PROFESSIONAL \'LL — T h e Baltimore qlts. tied for firs't place In the Vestern division of the National otball League, play the Los An- leles Rams In today’s professlon- foobball game. 10:30 - 11 p-m.—EYEWITNESS HIOTORY, — THE EI6EN- JOWER MISSION — “President Sisenhower in Asia.” — Tonight’s ^rogi’am is- part ol a current ser ies' of CBS News Specials covering sldent Elseniiower’s tour of he MEditeiTanean and Asian oUntries and tihe Western Sum- |!ntt~fcalks> SUNDAY, DEC. 13 2:00 pjn. — PROP®S6IONAL I jL — The New York -lants-play the Washington. Red- In today’s regular pixifess- iohal foobball contest. 8:00 . 8:00 p.m. — THE WIZ- QP OZ — Red Skelton Is for the television presenta- ;lpn of this famous movie classic, itiy Bolger, Judy Garland, Bea-t r, and Jack Haley star in the MONDAY, DEC. 14 7:30 - 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD lORlNENG SHOW— Another li'Miystery Personality Contest" be- Bins today. Clues will be given Ihrough Wednesday, and winners vlll be announced Friday. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — THE JUNE LYSON SHOW — Bany Sulli- |van and Dolores Hart co-star as , couple on a cruise sJilp who find at it 'lakes more than money to tohange one's 'ouilboK on' iuVe, lr» |*'TJie Crossing.” Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY. DEC. 10 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — LOCK UP— An emotionally disturbed man with a prison record stages a robbery. 8:00 . 8:30 p-m. — BAT MAS- TERSON — "Garrison Finish.” General Moran is so sure that his Kentucky Dhoroughbred Is a faster hoi'se that Colonel Plei-ce’s western ciuaiiterhorse that he bets his rail road lino on it. 8:30 • 9^00 p.m. — JOHNNY STACCATO — "A Piece of Pra- dlse.” A dance hall girl is mur dered andi police serBeant Joe Gillian suspects ex-jockey Stash McGill, a fiilend of the dead gii-1' 9:00 • 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — "Bentley Plays Cu pid.” He learns that his secretary and his friend Ohuck are dating. 9:30 . 10 p m. — ERNIE FORD —Enle’s guests include Liberace and the queen of the Rose Bowl and her princesses. FRIDAY, DEC. 11 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — A Beatnik couple attempt to talk a family into lett- 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — TROl^LE- SHOOTERS —. “Chained” Ko diak and Dugan are horrlfled to discovei’ that a comipleted con- stinictlon job has overlapped Into private property- 8^30 . 9:30 p.m. — BOB HOPE —This 60 minute show finds Bob Hope playing host to comedian Ernie Kovacs, acntess Rhonda Fleming, musical comedy star Janis Paige and singer Rod Lau ren. 9:30 . 10 p.m- — M SQUAD— The Upset.” During an interro- gaition at headquarters, detective Cliff Howaixl foi-gets his training and loses his gun to Denny Sutton, a suspected killer. 10 . 11 p.m. — BOWUING — Championship — The windup of the World’s invitational Match- Oame Bowling Championship cov ered in tihis telecast from Chicago Coliseum, Chicago. The world’s lai’gest ant, Dino- ponera giganitta, inhabits the rain forest of Bi'azll, says the Naitional Geogaia/phic Magazine. Thei'e are no queens, no soldier oa- workea- castes 'in a Dlnoporena colony. The females, which are more Uhan an inch long, capt'ure the food, do all the work, and flginit tne coiony s" battles. hour. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. — WOM/AN— “You Can't Raise ChUdren By The Book-” — Patrice Munsel is hostess for another in this series of CBS daytime documentai-y shows concenilng important issues in Anierican life. E OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTH ? FORAGE UTILIZATION South For years Southern dairymen have sent sows to pasture each day ot the growing season to for age for nutrients as best as they could- Because of increasing economic demands it appears thfe day of extensive grazing Is aibout over. More efflclent methods of ut01zlng pasture nutrients, suoh as rotational or strip grazing and green chop are gaining favor. But stored forage is a necessity for at least part of the grazing season, regardless of the pasture system u.sed. Green chop has great possibilities in the South. Not only does it provide nutrients for milk production and body weight gains as well as other sys tems do but It also increases the amount of feed hai*vested per acre- In addition excess forage can be removed from the Helds and stored for latei* use. This sj-stem seems most promising where dally weather conditions I'e. strict the gl^a«ln« activity of cows. In the Gulf Coast region the prac tice of dry lot feeding under shade during the day, using green shop or silage and pasturing cows at night has given good results. Success with green chop de pends upon the availability of har vesting equl)>ment, size of herd, and adequate acreage of well adapted crops tiliat can provide a continuous supply of high qual ity iforage. Even then It Is de- sli^ble to have on hand a reserve of stored fomge to heip maintain milk production when it is im- posisible to get on to the field to cut green forage- Stored feed Is EASIEST TO INSTALL a OPERATE n e w H i PRE-HUNG SELF-STORING TILTACTION Aluminum Combination Door I n s t a l l e d R I G H T in 3 0 m in u t e s o r l e s s ! No other door like it! Completely pre-hungl Self storing, too! Storm panel glides up or down as weather changes. Tilts in for cleaning. Rattle-proofI Fully weather-stripped J PERFECT PARTNER! 3 t r a c k mT-AcnoMmsatilt iiluimntim-GoinbinatloflH/l/iffiiiJW— products of IhQ Weather-Proof C9. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY PHONE ME 4-2G26 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R e v . J o h n Z a n o n B A P T I S T M IN I S T E R W h o W a s F o r T w e n t y Y e a r s A R o m a n C a th o lic P r ie s t TUESDAY, UKC. 15 7:30 • 8^00 p-m. — 20 MEN — iBanger Clint Travis, falsely ac- Icused of murder, searchos the Ar- llzona mountains to find a band lof cattle rustlers and to csatblish Ihifs innoQsnce, In "The iBroUiers." ' 8:30 . 9:00 p.m, — THE MIANY ILOVES OP DOBIE GIliLIS—This lalready jjopular new show moves I to a new Channel 2 time tonlgiit, lit will be sesn regularly at this Picture F r a m in g Y o u r C h o ic e 0 £ F r a m e s a n d M a ts. — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4511 s.\u8Binir, N. c. R E V . J O H N Z A N O N B a p tis t M in is te r S in c e 1 9 5 7 WILL SPEAK VOLB Charge Account \vi::LC0Mii:u! 8i:i^ Sam Murphy .\ ti GABLE’S 1ST Suliiibury t>(.. Moi'kkville TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 - 8:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE EVERYBODY WELCOME also Insumnce flg«inst doueht or freeaes, when nuality and quan* tlby oif tcruge for green chogp may be inadequate. No one system,of forage utilization Is best for all situations and often combination of practlcea give the best answer. Next week: Forage UtUtzatlon in West. OARO OP THIAINKS UVmoSTON The family of the late John E. Livingston is deeiply gnateful for the many expressions of sym pathy and the comfort of theli* friends, and for the many beautl* ul flowers. We pray God’s bless ings on you all- THE FAMILY. Industries which furnish sup plies and services to farmei's em ploy albout six million people. ^OOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction ond Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBUKY, N. C. A T T E N T IO N : To Our County News Correspondents! T h e la st c o u n ty n e w s y o u w ill se n d in h e re fo r th e m o n th o f D e c e m b e r , w ill b e M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 4 th , fo r th a t w e e k ’s issu e. T h e fo llo w in g w e e k , b e in g C h ristm a s , w e w ill m a il o u r S p e c ia l C h ristm a s E d itio n o f th e p a p e r th a t w e e k , a n d th e w e e k a fte r C h ristm a s th is O ffic e w ill b e c lo s e d , as u su a l, fo r th e h o lid a y s . Y o u r fir s t n e w s in J a n u a ry , sh a ll b e m a ile d to u s M o n d a y , J a n u a ry 4 th , a n d o f c o u r s e e v e r y w e e k th e r e a fte r . I T IS I M P O R T A N T T H A T Y O U C O V E R Y O U R N E W S E X T R E M E L Y W E L L F O R T H E W E E K O F D E C E M B E R 1 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD • > ^ SANTA SAYS . . . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS Everything For The Entire Family K«ic«icietcicicicictcieiciciei<teK[i5tcicie{ciei«ict(ic(cicicicicieicicietctcicic>ctcic«««icteicictc>cieicic>cic<K!eicicictcic«ie«>ew«««>c«««>cic(cteie>c«w«ic«t« W A G O N S « T R I C Y C L E S J T H R O W R U G S $ 1 .9 5 to $ 1 0 .9 5 I $ 7 .9 5 to $ 2 0 .9 5 J A s s t, c o lo r s , $ 2 .9 5 ic>(icieictcict(ietcit|st(ic!(ic>c>eie>e>c««>eie>c>e>e!<ic>c>cic>cie>c>eici(<<ic>e!e>c«>ei«eicte>eie«<e>ctc«>e««ieie>c>eicictc' R u b b e r m a id « G e n u in e S la te « J o h n D e e r e B A B Y B A T H T U B $ 3 .9 8 B L A C K B O A R D S $ 1 .4 9 - $ 1 .9 5 %T R A C T O R S A N D A Vtetctc«tcictctctctfitcteict<ictctctctctctctct«teeetctcictci«t€teic>ctctc(etetctctctctcictc(c‘te:tcFC(etctfitc«tctctctctcia!c(cictc«(ctcietcictctctcts>«tc«>cic««««««tctc«ictc . S6.50 TO S12:95DAISY AIR RIFLES • C o m p le te lin e o f C H R I S T M A S L I G H T S & D E C O R A T I O N S — G I F T W R A P P I N G • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . . PECANS 4 9 c lb . E n g lis h W A L N U T S 4 0 c - 4 9 c lb . C R E A M N U T S 4 9 c Ib. S i €is!c'«tc<ctcicic>c>ete<c>e<e'e>eie>c>e>eis>c««<ei<>c<c>ctei<>c’<«<<«te<(%'«<c>c'c!eie>e«'c<e%«'c>ctc««’e'c>e'a>e's!e>ctcictctusicieic!c!et(<c>c>cicicictct(tci(i(icicicici TWO POUND BOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY «ic!<)c«icicictcic«teicictcie!eictcic!c!c«>«:'c«ieie>c<cx>(ic<c>c’cieic«>c>cic>c«)cic>cictc>eic!c<c-«'e!c'c‘<<c‘-c>c>c>c>(>c>c>e>c«>c(c>c%'c«>c>c>c>c«>cicic>c>c>(«>c>c« C h o c o la te C o v e r e d |c H O C O L A T e | O R A N G E | H a r d C H E R R IE S I DROPS | SL IC E S | C h ristm a s M ix 6 5 c L b . I 2 9 c L b . SJ 2 0 c L b . | 2 9 c L b . ic«ic>c««ici(«i<icicicicic«tcicic'c«tc«icictc>cic<c>c>c«'cic>e)e<eic>c'c«i<’<icieic’c)ctcic>ccie<c>c<c«<c>c>«ic«ic«tcictc>c«««>cic>ctc>c>ci(>ci(ic>cic>ctcictcic>ci« C o c o n u t B o n B o n s ..........................................4 0 c L b . H o m e m a d e K itc h e n C a n d y ..........................3 5 c lb . H a y S ta c k s .... 4 5 c lb . C h o c o la te C o v e r e d P e a n u ts , 6 0 c L b . T o a s te d B u tte r L o g s ....4 9 c Ib, C o c o n u t B r ig h t E y e s .................4 5 c lb . icicicicic<ctc<««ic>c>cici(ic«icic«<c«<cic«'ctei<ic'ctcic«<c>c<c<e««’c’c<cicieic<cic<cie«>e«e<c«>c*etc<c'c<«fl«>c«>cic<c«>c>ci('<tctctc«icie«>cv<c>c«<c>c>c>cic>c*c' PLENTY OF APPLES -ORANGES-TANGERINES icicic«tc>cicic««ic«iK«««<(<c<fic>c>c'c<c<c!c<e!stcicic<c>c«««tc<c«ic«<ctcicic>cicic«<cic'e’e>c>£>c'e<e*c'<'c>c>c<c>cic’-c>c««tc««<cic<<ic«>(«icic«<c«>c«««if Martin Brothers s • • At Depot—'Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Moi'kt>villc, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Cotton RcfGrcndum to Dccldc tniportnnt QtieHtion Hmv fnnners volo Ui the cotton blanketing quota referendum to be held throUKliout the Nation’s 'cotton growing area on Dec. 15 will decei’mlno wlieWitr quota penalties will apply, the kind of allotment program in effect and also the level of price support for 1080 crop cotton. Tlie refer endum therefore Is of vital con cern to every grower, says L. O. Miller, Chairman of the Davie County ASC ComimiHee. The marketng quota program will be In operntlon for next year's crop, if at least two thirds of the votes cast In the referendum are In favor of th« program. In that case, farm operators will have an opportunity to elect a choice bebwieen (A) complying with their "retgular" farm allotmen't—with price support available at nob less than 75 per csnt of parity for the 1960 crop of upland cotton, or (B) complying with an Increased farm allotment 40 per cent larger than the ‘‘regular" faitn allot ment — with •su(>pbrt at a level 15 per cent of parity lower than -umlw tlu fli^t uliutcer quota pen- altles will apply to any cotton produced' in excess of the chosen allo^ent. If ‘moi'e than one third of the irotiE®' are against quotas, there would 'be no quota penalties, only the “regular” allotments would be available, and the price support levels to eligible grower would drcp to 50 per cent of parity' All farmers who were engaged In the production of cotton in 1059 will 'be eligible to vote in the rcferendiun. This applies to hus bands and wives, as well as min ors who were engaged in the pro duction of cotton in 195D. The referendum will bo held l i ' nveen tiho I'n'iirs of 8 a.m. and 6 p'm- on Tuesday, Dec, 1'5, at the following polling places: North Calahaln: Powell's Stoi'e (South Calahaln: Smoot's Store Clarksville: Roberts’ Store Noi'th and South Parmliigton; Riddle’s Store West Farmington: James’ Store Pulton; Livengood's Store Jeiusalem: Rambe.au’s Store iMoqksvUle: County OlTlce Building. , Shady Grove; Advance Milling Company. Forest Tree Planting lA total of 00,660 acr(;s aiie scheduled to be set to foi'est trees In this State under ASC’s two conservation programs. Accoi’d* inig to the State ASC Comimittee, 46,680 acres are scheduled to be planted under tlie 1960 Soil Banik ■iDant'riiV'a'tion -^ l-ogram, and requests have been submitted to ASC county offices which would place an additional 14,000 acres of forest seedlings under the 1959 Agrlcultiural Conservation Pro gram- At the required rate of 1,000 r v w v w ^ .r .v j v .v .'.w ^ .'m w '.v ^ v .v .'.v .v ^ ^ '.v .v m w .v ^ seedlings per acre this would re quire 60,860,000 seedlings. The State Forestry Department now has on hand an ample supply of soedlin'gs, however farmers will need to place their orders prompt ly 'if the planting Is to be accom plished this senjon. Tliere are thousands and thou- .».ands cf acres of marginal land in Norlih Carolin.a which should be planted to trees. Most of this land is not suitable ifor any other use. Every acre of trees planted on his marginal land Increases our overall conservation progress Just that much. ASC’s conservation program can be of a definite benefit not only to Tar Heel farmers, but to the Tar Heel luiiilber Industry and to persons who will be buying lumber for home construction. Insuring that we will have an adequate supply of ti'mber to meet our future needs^a supply which will be sufficient to keep lumber prices at reasonaible lev els. The ASC Program provides som'B incentive for farmers to undEirtake Important conserva tion practices such as tree plant ing, where this conservation would not othei'wise 'be aoconipllshed. Order blanks for tree seedlings mg'y be obtained-at- ASC county Here You Get Complete Car Wvice Expert tune-up work with the latest mod ern Allen tune - up equipment-on4he-Gar wheel balancing. • Free Muffler Installation • Wasljiing — Lubrication — Waxing • Road Service— Pick up and Delivery • Give Us A Try— You’ll Be Glad you did H0CKSmLE-fiUIJ-CENTE4t Wilkesboro St.Phone M E 4-2485 TSnSBHT 2 m Gieen Stamps can help you save on office's, as well as from other ag- rlculimral agencies. “Farmers should pla'oe their oi-dei-s eaa-ly to avoid the rush and to avoid a possible shortage of certain va rieties. Bixby Those vlslttnig 'Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and daughter and grandohlldren. 'Mr. and Mrs. Klrt Stafford, Mr- and Mrs. Prank Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Col- trane- Turner 'Ro'bertson and children, and Mrs. Ofw.1 Howai-d and chil dren spent Sunday'With Mr. and Mrs- G. S. Robertson. Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Miayhew. The Women, of the Chui’ch will meet Friday night of this week with Mi-s. John Keaton at her home. Evei-yone is reminded to bring th-slr 'gifts for exchange. Mj'S. Betty Lou Beauchamp and children spent a while Sun- day night ^”lbh Mi', and Mrs. Buck Cope at Pork. WOMEN . . ■ We can assure you of a good .steady Income If you can work three hours a day out side yoiu' home. Write M. HEDRICK, 1004 Mill Street, Albemarle, N. C. 12 10 ttn fo u n d : Pair of eye glasses, brown case, on highway 64, near Center. Clarence Forrest, Rt- I. 12 10 Itn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drive-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksville, Ht. 4 12 3 FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated, SHERWOOD TREATTNG CO., Lockland Av(., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 ttn WANTED — Have Your Preacrtp- tlons filled at HALL DRUG CO, Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle 1 3 tfn LOOK AHEAD: You’ll need Ohiiistmas money soon. Choice pant time 'position avaiUa'ble now. 16 hours weekly required. Can eaj-n $38.20 week. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 MilU Street, Albe- mai-le, N. C. 11 12 tfn ANNOUNOHMBNT: FREE on re quest — 56-pg. Planting Guide caital'Og in color, offered by Vir ginia’s lai-gest growers of fiiuH bi-ees, nut ti'C'Es, ben-y plants, grape vines, also exitenslve assort ment land'soape plant material. Salespeople wainted. WA'yNiBS- BORO NURSEROIES, Dept. N23, Waynesboro, Va. 12 3 2tn THE amazing new Blue Lustre w'.lll leave your upholsteiiy beau tifully soft and clean. Parmei's Hard'ware and -Supply Co. ' S&H Green Stamps are Santa’s best helpers at Christmas time. .......Yi.sit your nearest. S&H Green Stamp redemp tion center and see the truly wonderful selection of quality gifts you can get with your filled col lector’s books. Toys for your tots. Fine tools, wallets and other gifts w delight Dad. Hostess accessories, jewelry, walches, and lots of other beautiful and useful presents for the whole family. And many more that you’ll also find pictured and described in the wonderful S&H Green Stamp Ideabook. You can get your copy free at stores that give extra values in S&H Green Stamps. \ NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION ..V ‘I'hi- S j)t ;r iy iiiid H u l r h i n v u n C o in j ) Redland • ■ MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK iSunday visitoi-s of the Wesley Allens were Mrs- Willie Cook and daughters, Gaynelle and Lulu; Mrs. Helen Mllle:% Mrs. Frank Lonig and daughter, Becky; Mi’s. Charlie Long and son; Mrs. How ard Sain and son, Jimmy; and HeibeiO, Smith. Mr. and Mi-s. O- G. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid EUis attended the Wa'ke Forest-N- C. State basketball game Saturday night in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bill Pilcher visied Mrs. Holt How-ell and cihildren, Katliy and Ronald Gene, Sunday after- ncon- M^r. and Mrs. Taylor Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs- Frank Burton and son, James Gray- Misses Gaiyelle and Lulu Cook visited Misses Carolyn and Doro- thv Sain Sunday afternoon. Idr. and'tos- M. K. Beaiichaanp and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mi- chaal attended the funeral of Mi\ Michael’s father, Albert Mlohael, Thursday afternoon at Reedy Creek Baptist Church in the Ar cadia 'Cqmmunlty. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and son, Allen, were Sunday dinner guests of the O. G- Allens. Mr .and Mi-s. J. N- Beauchamp and son, liester, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. K- Beauchamp and the Michaels Satui'dn.y night. 'Willie Cook visited Grover Bowden Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McDan iel visited Mr. and Mj-s. E. A. Ray- buct Sunday afternoon- Geoi’ge Haj'fcman visited Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Michael and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beaychamp 'Sun day nlght- $400 MaNTlHLY SPARE TIME: Refllllnig and collecting money from New Tyipe high quality coin (voeratiFd dlaoensers in this area. No sellln>g. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1.- 900 cash. Se'ven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 month, ly. More fuU time. For personal Interview write P. O- Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone num ber. 12 10 Up EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Caii'olina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the state of W, A. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all 'person's having claims against said estate to present them to the und'Di’slgncd on or before the 12th day of November, 1080, or tliLs notice will be pleaded in bar of tiheir recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please nuake Immediato payment- to tilie undersigned. 1059.3 2t12W. P. WBLLMIAN, Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by W, B, EtchlSon and wife, Beulah EtchL'jon to B, C. Brock, Trustee -rvti- ai-u 10R0 for Lexing.on Oroosrj- Company,This the 6th da> of Nov., 1959, rfnipH the 27lh dav of 'Mav wM ov .TnwMi.Q'TOMi? 'Rvoriiini- oaipa cnc in n pay oi ■‘way-1953, and recorded in Book 42,ICNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of itihe cAate of W. A. Sain, deceased. 11 12 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys page 29, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secui'ed and said deed of trast being by the terms thereof subject to fore- ihe undersigned U'ustee ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Noi'th Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Adminis-, tratilx of the estate of Tony i closure,Jackson Seaford, deceased, late Swill offer for sale at public auc- of Davie Count.v, this Is to notify I tion to the highest bidder for all peisona having claims against citsh on the premi.se's in Advance, said estate to present them to|Ncr h Carolina, at noon, on Sat- the undersigned on or before theiurday, the 19th day of December, 2R h day of November, 1980. or 11959. the prope;rty conveyed in this notice will be pleaded in bar said deed of trust the same lyin'g of their i-ecovery. All persons in- «nd being in the County of Daviedebted to said estate will please make immediate 'pa5anent to the undersdgnied.This 20t'h day of Ncvember, 1959. 11 26 6tnMINNIE H. SEAFORD, Admln- and State of North Carolina, in Shady Orove Township, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake In B. R. Bailey’s line, thence istr^Ax cf the "state ^ So«th 80 dcgs. Bast 70 feet to a Jackson Seaford, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminiistra- •ior 01 inj esDate ofS. A. Harding, deceased, late of Davie County, this 1.1 to notify all pei-sons hav ing clalnta a-galnst said estate to point in public road, B. R- Bail ey's cornea'; thence North 40 feet to an iron stake in original line; thrnce North 80 degs. West 70 feet'to an Iron stake: thence South 40 feet to the Beginning CON TAINING TWENTY^BIGHT HUN- DRED iaaoorsouARE Also the following items of per sonal pvopetry located in the on or before the 29tli day October, 1960, or this notice wllli^J, ° be pleaded in bar of their recov-' " Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Wlnston- Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn SOUTH EWro BCEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials, o^n permanents. C ^n hlgh^b'y appofctment on ly. Call ME 4-2819. Opei'atoi-s, Anice Lou Smith, Fi-ances Dan iels- 12 3 tfn FOR s a le : Hampshli'e . York shire pigs, 8 weeks old. See J. A. Gitubbs, Box 92, No Oreek Bd, Tel. KI 3-2322. 11 19 4fcp BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wriston-Salem, N, C, 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles, SHER WOOD TREAIING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn B e^ t; FOR CHRISTMAS . . . Send to your children or others, this year A G IF T SU B SC R IPTIO N to the Davie County Enterprise*Record An appropriate gift*letter on Christmas stationery w ill be sent, announcing your gift. Come in now! The Davie County Enterprise-Reconi Don’t Get Up Nights! Make This 4-Day Test. Plush kidneys with BfUKETS. Help nature eliminate excess aolds and i>a>ei’'Was.e8 wiaV may cause Ire- quent or scanty flow, toumlng, backache, leg pains or getting up nlgihts. Your 50c back at any drug s‘ore If BUKETS do not com pletely satisfy. NOW at Wilkins Drug Comipany. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Grant Cuth- rell, deceased. Notice la hereby given to a'U ipersona holding claims against said deceased to pregent the same, properly veri fied to the undersigned, a/t hi« residence, Farmington, N, C., on or beifore the 3rd day of December, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased, will please caU and settle prompt, ly- Thls t'he 3rd day of December. 1959. 12 10 Ot E. G- ALLEN, Admr- of Grant Cuthi'ell Estate,By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'ollna—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Admlnistira- toi- of the estate of D, Mi Bailey, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims acainst said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day uf Wuvember ,'4800, or U>is notice will be pleaded in bar of their re* covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 2«th day of Noveniber, 1959. 11 2« »tBILLY B. BAILEY. Route 3, Advance, N. C-, A<iminJ»trator d the estate of D. M BalJey. Sr.. deceased- ery. All pwsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immed iate pajnnent to the luiderslgned. This the 12th day of September, 1959, 10 29 6tn SARAH W. HARDING, Admin istrator of the est'ate of S. A. Harding, deceased. BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE North CaiixjJlna—-Davie County Having qualified as Co-Admin- istrators of the estate of T. I. Caudell, deceased, late of Davie Comity, this is to notifly all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of Ootober, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiiy. All persons Indebted to ■said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 13th day of Ootober. 1959. 10 29 6t T. J. CAUDELL AND W. R. CAUDELL, Co-Adimlnistrators of ■the estate of T. I. Catidell, de ceased.MARTEN & MARTIN, Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE North Cai'olina—Davie County Having quallf'led as Executor of the estat'D of Ruth Pester, deceas ed, late of Dawie County, this is to notify all persons 'having claims against said eistate to present them to the undersigned on or before (he ath day of November, 1960, or this noMce will we pleaded in bar of their recovaiT- All persons in d;'bted to said eistaite will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6'.h day of November, 1959. 11 12 6t SPENCER J. POSTER. Execu tor of the Esitate of Ruth Poster, deceased.MARTEN & MiABTIN, • Attorneys. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nortm Oarollna—^Davle County Having quallfkd as Adinlnls- ti-atrlx of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Junkei’, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate -to present Uhem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bai' of their recovea-y. All persons In- dgbted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,.T^is tlw 13fh d.iy of 1959. 11 19 6tn JESSIE P. JUNKER, Adminis tmtrix nf the PBtate of Theodore j Lloyd Jmiker, Jr., deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order otf the Honoi-able S. H. ClmfBn, caerk cf the I5uj»rlec Court of Davie Coimty, Noi’tih Carolina made in a special proceedings therein entitled "W, P- Wellman, «t als, vs Saomh Powell Brown, et and under and by vlrtw of an oiHler of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Honoi^le Clerk, the underslgn-ed Ccmimissioner will on the l'2th day of Decembei', 1959, at 12:00 noon at 'the door of t)he Court house in MiocksvlUe, N. C., ofTer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confU'ma'tlom of the Court the following certain tract of land lying In MocksvUle Tow n^p, Davie County, North Carolina, ttpon an opening bid of $4,501.35. BBGINNINO at an iron pin on the Southern edge of the said Sain road. O, Q. McDaniel's corner; thence South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an iron pin and a Pine: thenoe South S degs. West 3.80 chs. to a Persimmon; thence South 2 degis- East 6.66 chs. across a bisinoh to an iron pin on tho Pepsibox, one Stimpson scales. Num ber N P 30, one floor show case, one cash register, sn adding ma chine (J. C. Allen make), and one meat sUcer and all stock of goods and fixtures now located on the s.iid pi’emi.^es. Said sale shall remain open ten (10 ) days for an upset bid and shall be subject to confirmation 'by the Clerk- This the 19th day of November, 1950. 11 26 4t B. C- BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys THE CHRISTMAS SEASON means big profits for Avon’s rrprescntatives- Join us today. We train you. Call Mrs. Ruth Blaltc, N. Wilkesboro, 1180W or 9fl8-ai, MRS. RUTH BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 1166-RX See Us For All Types of; —ROOFING —HEATING —METAL WORK Fnrnace' and 'Air Conditionihg. Servlcie REAVIS ROOFING AND HEATING Phone Liberty 6-5491 HARMONY, N. C. The greatest BtumWlns Uo«k in any man's path i« not fausln«w or fear, but a low . nealud, ibort skirted, rose seeRt«d. diamond- decked hussy named “Pi-oer»«tJn* atlon." South side of the branch: thence North 87 degs. West 3.90 chs. to an iixm pipe; thenoe South 2 degs. West 6.90 chs. to an iron pin; thence Nonth 86 detfs. West 15.14 Che. crossing a branch to an Iron pin; thence North 12 degs. West to a stone; theiu>e South 87 degs. Bast 8.60 chs. to a s^one; thence Noi4h 2 diegs. Bast 1&-50 chs. to an iron pin in the Southern edge of Sain Road. Mag Nail’s oomer: thence with the Southem ed#'** of said Road .loiuih 8'> F ' 13 J« chs. ^.0 the POOfT AND PMBB OF 8 BOSNMINO and containing 30H acres, os Mjrvey- ed to 19M toy A. L- Bowles. Reg- istea^ Sunreyor. ItUs 39th day of November, N EW FU R N IT U R E FO R O LD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates - .GHar-aaJte<?d Waek, P ici up and Delivery J. T. SM ITH U P H O LSTER IN G CO. Route 1 Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465 ISEHHOUR QliailTY P la k c o l o n i a l t o RoioaA* T a y lo v b u f f s . S e d s* A ek y o u r a r o b i t e o t an d o o n t r a e t o r * Tot Ci^666 USED PARTS MUUoni ttied parts for allmakesi and models; call us, we have It. Quick scrvice, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. t’h. TR 8-9S93 Charlotte Hy. C. H, FISIIEL AUCTIONEER Reasonable rates for selling farm machinery, cattle, real estate. Call Winston • Salem, ST 8-5889, or ivrtte Clemmons, N.C. Automobile Safety G LA S S & M IRRORS Installed Eodcl Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System tor safe driving N A SH G LA S S & W H E EL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6S0 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF C O A L, SAND AND STO N E — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 IIEN H O U R RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C F - • •---------•---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an R C A V IC TO R SET. ---------------------e----------;----------- .......D A I E- FU R N ITU R E CO. Mocksville, N. C. MOBILE HOME 9. U w m '- lection of Best Quality Mobile Homeg. Will trade for aitythine of value or will sell for smttfl down payment & rest liliO rent. niLLON & MAST1NQ9 TR<\tfiER SAtiES KERNERSVtliLG, N. O. Phone 3771 or Night 6918^0; 2833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 /I% Ml Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A CO u r a t eIy Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksvllle E L E C T R IC M O TO RS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and tlontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBPRY. N. O. PHO; Day ME 8-1371: NIte ME 6-1892 ■al J A Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterpriise . - - P 'f j TO G E T F U L L “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R ” and ‘L IV E B E T T E R E L E C T R IC A L L Y ’ C A L L M E 4-2595 — BEN SO N E L E C T R IC CO M PAN Y Free Estimates 24 Hour Service e x gift^ FOR IN A • 1. Quality 2. Usefulness 3. Durability 4, Easy to Care For ' 5. Repairable or----------- Replaceable ANP THE Toylor Mattress fJTS THEM TO A IBB YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 No Creek Mr- and Mre. Aubrey Morrell nnd children, Betty, Kenneth, Martiha and Anita, spent Sunday evenliiig In Mwaksvllle, wltli Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. iMJi's- Zuler Martin and Mrs. Bobble Lou Jenkins and childi-en of Winston . Saleim, Mr. and Mrs. Boy SalJi of Route 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family of Pork were guests of Mr. and Mre. W. S. Stewart Sun day afternoon. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Arthur Spry were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Koontz of Rt. 1, Llnwood. Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Branch 'Allen in Yadkin ville were Mr. and Mrs. N’ D- Stewart and family. Ml'S. Ernest Carter shopped in Lexington Friday aftei-noon. Ml'S. B. C. Bai-nes Is conflned to her home bccause of Illness. Library News Bookmobile Schedulci Wednesday, December 16 County Line Route: -----fcurw Dyaoii, Min. llgrRatledge, ZoUle Andei'son, Roberts' Store, Anderaon’s Store, Oartnei-’s Store, W. E- Shartv, Ernest Lagle, J. N. Smoot, Claud Cartner, Ernest Season, Arnold Smith, Swicegood Store. Thursday, December 17 Bear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe Perebee. Stacy Beck, Wade Reavls, Bud Wiallace, Luke Wiaaker, Albert Bracken, Loyd Jolly, Latham Rumple, Bruce HAPPY HILL Satui'day vialtM'S' of Mrs. An nie Dwlre Were Mrs. Nota Will iams and Miss Play Williams. Mr. and Mi-s. John Smith were guests of M!r- »nd Mh«. Roy Smith Sunday. Mrs. Wade Leonard visited hen- sister, Mrs. Claude Wllliaims, Wednesday- Mrs. Robby ' Burton and son, Walter, visited Mi-s. Claude Will iams Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Cecil Wllliaims was Mi's. Prank Wyatt. Spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mi-s. Ernie Poster and Ray Sparks were visitors of Miis. Annie Dwlre Sunday afternoon. Mrs. David Essie was her guest Wednesday afternoon. Several fmm this community attended the Christmas parade in Mocksville Saturday- Mooksville Saddle Club enjoyed a baiibecue Saturday at Poi'k Community Building- Mr. and Mrs. Pellx Jones and daughter visited Mi-, and Mrs. Holloway Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Claude Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wllliaims Sunday In Redland. Miss Margaret Smith arid 'yoiik Pearl visited Miss Nota WlUiams Sunday night. Beok, Clyde Jordan, Roy Taylor- Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LAN03T0N Rev .and Mra- A, C. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. MatUiews, M!ltchell Matthews Ronda and Mark Willard were Sunday lunch, eon guests of Mr- and Mi'S. Joe Langston- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wllllard, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur West, J. B. Dunn, Misses Joyce Poster, Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Myers ga.thei-ed at the home of Ml-, and Mi-s- R. H. King Sun day for a lunoh celebrating the birthdays of Mi's. Smith, Mi-. King, Ml-. Wiest and Mr. Myers- The Young Peoples Class wiJl meet at the home of Mrs- Reid Hauser Saturday evening, Dec. 19, for a Christmas party and class meeting. The Young Adult Womens and Mens Classes will meet at Ulie home of Mr. and Mi-s. Norris Boy er Saturday evening, Dec. 12, at p.m. for a fellowship dinner and class meeting. The Mai7 T. Hiendn-lx fcjass will have their Ohi-istmas pai-ty at the Jiome of Mi-s- Margie Hen drix Dec. 12, 7 p<m. The Young Marrled^Ctess-w411 meet in the home of Mi-, and Mrs Hai-old Wllllai'd Saturday even ing, Dec, 19, for their Cha-lstmas party. Mr. and Mrs- Fletcher Willard, Sr., Mrs. J. S. Wllllard, Ml-, and Mlrs- Fletcher Wllllard. Jr., visit ed W. P. Redmoni in Oreenville, S. C., Sunday- Mr. Redmon Is the brother of Mi-s. J. S. Williard- Mi-s. R. H. King, Mi-s. Bill My ers and Mrs. Wilbur West made a business trip to Elkin Monday. Ei-nestlne and Chvlstlnt West were Sunday visltoi-s of Miss Lin da Wood. Linda accompanied ,hem home Sunday evening and spent the night. Ronnie McKnlght, Mike Smith, Mondell EUls, J. K., and Stevie Smltli ihave been very busy for some time, over on the "Tick” faiTO. Seems tdiey are consti-uct- ing somethdng they refer to as “ The Shaok." The latest news is that they have the job almost completed. The Christmas rush seems to be getting a good start. Let's all Step: Look and Listen, lest we allow the true spli'lt of Chrltsmns to pass us by and become lost ajnld the bustle and the wrapp ings. Social Security In Davie County “Why didn't my social security check come today?” Tliere was a note of anger In the voice that spoke. "You know that my bene fit Is all the Income that I have, and now I won't be able to pay the rent lihait’s due.” I looked up -from—4ny—work—and—recognized- Marbha Parker, one of our claim ants who 'lives in Mooksville. I started to speak, but before I could say a word, Miartha contin ued, "Looks like ito me you folks are just plain careless. Now, how long will I't be before I get my check?" she asked. • I told iher I was soriT that her ohed'k had not arrived on time, arid' then I asked, "Mrs. Parker have you changed your address in the past few weeks?" Her ans wer was Just wliat I expected. ‘'\Mhy, yes,” she said, "I lived' over on Bellvue Street when 1 filed my olalm. But after my husband died, I didn't need all the i-ooms in that old house- Three weeks ago, I found a small apai-tment on Lake Street, lit was just big enough to suit my needs, so I moved." "Mva. Parker," I asked, “did you notify us promptly of your new address?" There was a long pause, then she replied in a ra ther low voice, “Why—no, I don’t believe I did.” Each month benefit checks are mailed 'to approxlmaitely 13 mill ion beneflciarlcs. Bvei-y eHort Is made to get these checks In the hands of claimants on or about the ithll-d day at the month. But every month hundreds of checks must be returned to the Social Security Administration by the Post Office Department because beneflolaHes have neglected to give pi'ompt notMlcatlon of thelr new -address- This resul'ts in added expense to the govei-nment asd hai-dsihip >to the claimant. When infoi-ming the Social Se curity Administration of a change of address, beneficiaries are ad vised to use 'the special cai'd that was given to them when they filed for benefits. In the event this cai-d Is lost .another oai-d ca.n be ob tained at the local social security olDoe. Keep your .social security office Infomed of your whereabouts and your benefit checks w.ill rcach you on time. The lazier a men is, the more he plans to be tomorrow. NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME! — S P E C IA L TH RO U G H C H RISTM A S ~ Install E X C U LE M STORM W INDOW S & DOORS W IN D O W S...........................................$14.95 DOORS ....................................................$39.95 Installation Optional FH A TERM S- No Down Payment . . . 36 Months To Pay C A L L FO R F R E E ES T IM A T ES Authorized Dealer FORK WELDING SHOP Mocksville, Route 3 Phone K I 3-2353 SHOP NOW For YOUR CHRISTM AS Furniture COME IN NOW AND REGISTER FOR FREE S79.50 SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS to be given away Saturday, 4 p.m. S E L E C T Y O U R FU R N IT U R E NOW — U S E O U R LA Y -A W A Y P LA N — E A S Y TER M S — O U TSTA N D IN G B A R G A IN S. Your new handsome 1960 calendars are here for you. 10 PC. M ODERN BEDROOM S U IT E . . . Bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, innerspring mattress, box springs, 2 pillows, 2 vanity lamps. .Value $219.95. NOW S159.95 icte«te««ieieie>cicietgH!i«icic«teic««tcie«<cie<cicicKicicc>c>e«<cictcie«tc>c 8 Piece M ODERN BEDRO O M S U IT E . . . Bookcase bed, dresser, mirror, chest, two pillows, 2 vanity lamps. Value $159.95. NOW S99.95 i(te««teieteieicie>cei«wicei«!cisicie«we<cie<swiciciciei<tcvn<c««cicie 10 Piece Modern Living Room Suite . . . Reg. $199.55. Sofa, 2 Platform Rockers, 2 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Foam Rubb er Pillows. YOURS FOR S139.95 10 Pc. M ODERN L IV IN G ROOM G RO U P— Sofa, Club Chair and Platform Rocker, three tables, 2 lamps, 2 pillows. Value $219.95. M O DERN C ED A R C H EST. (Reg. $49.95)' SPECIAL S39.50 .WICICtKIC>K>Ci(ICIM>C>C«ICICttlC<C«ICiCtC«ICIC«ICIC«iCtClC«<C>C<C!S«>«>C>e>S>e New 100 per cent Vinyl Siurface Flooring i Sensation — LO W CO ST | VINYL-TEX Wool Blankets ■ 72 X 84 A ll colors S P E C I A L S5.95 I Bed Spreads I Double Bed Size I A ll colors I S P E C I A L 12x15. “ NOW $17.951 S5.95 ic««ic«««icic<cicictcic>cicic«Kicic>c!s>etetc<c4<cic<et£icieic>e«ie!ctctc«!c<eieie>ctC!e’«!S!e%>c%!s>e'sieieicieicie>eic!<te S H E F F IE L D FU R N IT U R E CO M PA N Y ID E A L FU R N IT U R E CO M PA N Y (Factory Rejects) 9 X 12 Regularly $19.95 12x12 trst • • • • r NOW S9.95 NOW S14.95 O F T H E FABULOUS THE pmsr WOOD HEATERS OFFERtv tj!S o l* nlc'mablfau iptclf^ed t ntw, modem 400-tefeilurrpedlc «m oddition. NOW S159.95 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Three Piece Dinette Group........................$24.95 Seven Piece Dinette Group........................$59.95 One table, six chairs Kic<c!c'c«’<‘e'e’£!c'-c%'c-s>e>c>eteteic>c’«'c'cic'e>c'c>c<c>c)«ic>c'ctc«<c>c>c>c'c>c Symphonic Record Player S P E C L A L S19.95 up ELECTRIC HEATERS S P E C I A L S9.95 up P O S T U R E P E D I MATTRESS Own th« mottreu telected to pteose hoppy travelert >o the fobubui fonloinebleou, Miami Beach. This lv>iury hotel, mecco for Ihote who demand the finett, choie Potturepedk obovr.oll others. For tvpreme sleeping luxury. For melchlei» comfort ptut correct bock support. For superior construction that outlasti the yeors. For distinctive beauty. DoHor for dollar nc other motlrest gives the value that Posturepedic continually ptovides over its long, useful life. Thol's why yev theutd own it, ileep on lt« enjoy it in your very own home. Potturepedic by Seoly—the best mottress, bornonel ALWAYS 9 ^ 7 ^ 9 9 0fuit ar IMetching feun«allon llt.M ream rubber l*picce tel tiTI.M ALL-EXPENSE 1-WEEK FONTAINEBLEAU VACATION FOR TWO Y*u'll (ly «n ^ D II.TA AIR lIN tS SC4 l(y « l M OUR SPICIAL OIPT...WIN A POSTUREPEDIC^ M A T T R E S S to b* awarded by our slore G£TYOUR *400,000 IN PRIZES) entRY BLANK NOW Nothing to buy! Easy to wini P LA TFO R M R O C K ER Special, $14.95 I SALISBURY STREET Sheffield—Four miles off Statesville Road FURNIYURE COMPANY J. T. SMITH, Jr., Manager FURNirURE COMPANY J. T, SMITH, Sr., Owner and Manager PHONE ME 4-224U PHONE KI 3 3405 IN PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 No Creek Ml"' and Mi's. Aubrey Merrell and ohlldrcn, Betty, Kenneth, Martha and Anita, spent Sunday evenhig in Mooksvllle; wltli Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. M!rs' Zuler Martin and Mrs. Bobble Lou Jenkins and chlldi'en of Winston . Salem, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Sain of Route 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ste^vart and family of Pork were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sun day afternoon. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Ml'S- Ai-thur Spry were Mi-, and Mirs. Gray Koonte of Rt, 1, Llnwood. Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Branch 'Allen In Yadkin ville were Mr. and Mrs. N- D- Stewart and family. Mi^s. Emest Carter shopped in Lexington Friday aftei'noon. Mrs. R. C. Bai'nes is oonnned to her home because of Illness. Library News wBookmobile Schedulo Wednesday, Docember 16 County Line Route: -----uysair, "Mra. lla Katledge, Zollle Anderson, Roberts’ Store, Andei'son's Store, Oartner’s Store, W. E- ShaAv, Ernest Lagle, J. N. Smoot, Claud Cartner, Ernest Season, Arnald Smith, Swicegood Store. Thursday, December 17 Bear Creek Route: Mrs. Joe Ferebee, Stacy Beck, Wade Reavls, Bud Wallace, Luke Wiaiker, Albert Bracken, Loyd Jolly, Labhaini Rumple, Bruce HAPPY HILL Satui-day vlslt0i*s' of Mrs. An nie Dwire Were Mrs. Nota Will iams and Miss Play Williams, Mr. and Mi-s. John Smith were guests of M!r- ^nd Mh«. Roy Smith Sunday. Mrs. Wade Leonard visited hea- sister, Mrs- Claude Williams, Wednesday- Mrs. Robby ' Burton and son, Walter, visited Mrs. Claude WIM- lams Tuesday. Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Ceoll Williaims was Mre. Frank Wyatt. Spendins the wee'k end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster and Ray Sparks were visitors of Mre. Annie Dwlre Sunday afternoon. Mrs. David Essie was her guest Wednesday afternoon. Several from this community attended the Christmas parade in MocksvUle Saturday- Mooksvllle Saddle Cltiib enjoyed a barbecue Saturday at Poi'k Community Building- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Claude W-illiams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams 'Sunday in Redland. Miss Margaret Smith arid Yoiik Pearl visited Miss Nota Williams Sunday night. Beok, Clyde Jordan, (Roy Taylor- Yadkin Valley MRS, JOE H. LAN08T0N Rev .and Mw- A. C. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Matthews, M!itchell Matthews Ronda and Mark Wlllai'd were Sunday lunch, eon guests of Mr- and Mi's. Joe Langston- Mr. and Mrs. Larry WilUard, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur West, J. B. Dunn, Misses Joyce Poster, Mr. and Mi's. Bill Myers gathered at the home of Mi\ and Mre- R. H. Kin'S Sun day for a lunoh celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Smith, Mi‘. King, Ml’. Wiest and Mr. Myers- The Young Peoples Class will meet at the home of Mrs- Reid Hauser Saturday evening, Dec. 19, for a Christmas party and class meeting. The Young Adult Womens and M-ens Classes will meet at tlie home of Mr. and Mi-s. Norris Boy er Saturday evening, Dec. 12, at p.m. for a fellowship dinner and class meeting. The Mai-y T. Hiendcix bSass will have their Christmas painty at the home of Mi’s- Margie Hen drix Dec. 12, 7 p^m. —^he—Young Married, CUibb 'will meet in the home of Mi-, and Mrs- Harold Willifli'd Saturday even- In'g, Dea 19, for their Chi’istm'as party. Mr. and Mrs- Fletcher Willard, Sr., Ml’S. J. S. WiUlard, Mi’, and Mlrs- Fletcher WlUlard. Jr., visit ed W. F. Redmoni in Greenville, S. C., Sunday- Mr. Redmon is the brother of Mre. J. S. Willlard- Mrs. R. H- King, Ml’S. Bill My ers and Mrs. Wilbur West made a business trip to EUcin Monday. Ernestine and Ohvlstlnt West were Sunday visltore of Miss Lin da Wood. Lindia accompanied ;hem home Sunday evening aivd spent the night. Ronnie M'CKnlght, M'lke Smith, Mondell EUls, J. K., and Stevie SmiUi ihave been very busy for some time, over on the “Tick" faiTO. Seems tihey are constnict- Ing somatiring they refer to as "The Shaok." The latest news is that they h'ave the Job almost completed. The Christmas rush seems to be getting a good start. Let's all Step; Look and Listen, lest we allow the ti*ue spii’lt of Chrltsmas to pass us by and become lost amid the bustle and the wrapp ings. Social Security In Davie County •‘Why didn’t my social security check come today?" There was a note of anger In the voice that spoke. “You know that my bene fit is all the income that I have, and now I won’t be able to pay the rent tihat’s due.” I looked up from- my—wopk—a»d- the past few weeks?" Her ans wer was jiust what I expected. "\Mhy. yes,” she said, “I lived' over on Btllvue Street when 1 filed my claim. But aftei’ my husband died, 1 didn't need all the I’ooms In that old house- Three weeks ago, 1 found a small apai-tment on Lake Street. It was .lusit big enough to suit my needs, so I moved.” “Mr.s. Parker,” I asked, “did you notify us promptly of your new nddrcss?" There was a long pause, then she replied In a ra ther low voice, “Why—no, I don’t believe I did." Each month benefit checks are mailed to approximately 13 miU- lon benef'ioiaries. Evei-y clTort is made to .get these checks in the liands of claimants on or aiboiit the thli’d day of the month- But every month hundreds of cheeks must be i-etumed to the Social Securiljy Administration by the Post Office Deiparliment because beneflolaries have neglected to give pi-omipt notification of their new address- This results in added expense to the govei’nment asd hardslhip to the claimant- When infoi'ming the Social Se curity Administration of a change of address, beneficiaries are ad vised to use the special caixj that was given to them when they filed for benefits. In the event this caixl Is lost .another oai-d can be ob tained -at the local social security offloe. Keep your social security oRlce Infortned of your whereabouts and your benefit chctjks will reacli you on time. The lazier a men is, the more he plans to be tomorrow. Martha Parker, one of our claim ants who 'lives in Mocksville. I started to speak, but before I could say a word, Mtertha contin ued, “Loo'ks like to me you folks are Just plain careless. Now, how long will it be before I get my check?” she asked. • I told iher I was sony that her check had not arrived on time, arid' then I asked, “Mrs. Parker have you changed your address in NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME! — S P E C IA L TH RO U G H CH R ISTM A S — Install E X C U LE M STORM W INDOW S & DOORS W IN D O W S ...........................................$14.95 D O O R S ....................................................$39.95 Installation Optional -----------------------•----------------------- FH A TER M S— No Down Payment . . . 36 Months To Pay C A L L FO R F R E E ES T IM A T ES Authorized Dealer FORK WELDING SHOP Mocksville, Route 3 Phone K I 3-2353 SHOP NOW For YOUR CHRISTM AS Furniture COME IN NOW AND REGISTER FOR FREE S79.50 SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS to be given away Saturday, 4 p.ni. S E L E C T Y O U R FU R N IT U R E NOW — U S E OUR LA Y -A W A Y P LA N — E A S Y TER M S — O U TSTA N D IN G B A R G A IN S. Your new handsome 1960 calendars are here for you. K«>OC««N 10 Pc. M ODERN BEDROOM S U IT E . . . Bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, innerspring mattress, box springs, 2 pillows, 2 vanity lamps. .Value $21^.95. NOW S159.95 M O DERN C ED A R C H EST. (Reg. $49.95)' ^ SPECIAL S39.50 ,icKic>cic>cic«ici(«iH>M«tctc<cic<ci(««iciciaictctc(cietc««icie««!s<e>e«« New 100 per cent Vinyl Surface Flooring Sensation — LO W CO ST ic«ic>e(e>e««>cie«ic«icicis>c«>Gi(«<cicteic<eic<eicic«ic«ie>cte«icic>c>eietcic 8 Piece M ODERN BEDROOM S U IT E . . . VINYL-TEX Bookcase bed, dresser, mirror, cEest, two pillows, 2 vanity lamps. Value $159.95. • NOW S99.95 (Finstory Kcjccts) 9 X 12 Regularly $19.95 <c«««««««>(«<e>eiemi(K«!cieieic«ict:icwmicwcietcMKVCicieicicictc! 10 Piece Modern Living Room Suite . . . Reg, $199.55, Sofa, 2 Platform Rockers, 2 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Foam Rubb er Pillows. YOURS FOR Sm .95 i«^Mr>2|g|l«t^tcicieisteis!s!c!£‘e>c«!e>x(e|e>e>cte>eieicicictc«>cicic>ctcicie«te 10 Pc. M ODERN L IV IN G ROOM GRO U P— ^ Sofa, Club Ciiair and Platform RoclterV tKree ’ tables, 2 lamps, 2 pillows. Value $219.95. NOW S9.95 NOW m.9h 12 X 15.. .. NOW S17.95 Wool Blankets ■ 72 X 84 A ll colors S P E C I A L S5.95 Tcic!e*c!etc!re«ic<cie>s!C!c>K<r(iei«ci Bed Spreads At- S H E F F IE L D FU R N IT U R E CO M PA N Y ID E A L FU R N IT U R E CO M PA N Y O F T H E F A a U J L O U S 12x12 • • • c r Double Bed Size A ll colors S P E C I A L S5.95 Ktcieic<cicicieiMictc>cicie>c>e>eicic<ctc>s«>e>ctctsicic<e'ctc>e<e>e!e>cte>c'e>s!e>s%«%’cte!e!e'C!e'2'eieic'c>e>e>e>etc%!e>cixts THE FmST WOOD HEATERS OFFER * Fef)toin*blfBii tpccificd Peilirrepcdk ntw, medtrn 400'feem eddfien. NOW S159.95 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNbRAFT WOOD HEATERS Three Piece Dinette Group........................$24.95 Seven Piece Dinette Group........................$59.95 One table, six chairs Kicic!c'e*e’c%’c%!c^'e’e's<eicte!e'eic<c«'e'c><teic'c>('ctei<ic«>cic««>c>c>c'«>(j Symphonic Record Player SPECIAL S19<95 up ELECTRIC HEATERS SPECIAL S9>95 up P O S T U R E P E D I MATTR ES S Own tht motire«i to.pteo»« hoppy trgv«lfr» lo the. fobuloui Fontoirtebteau, Miami Beach. This luxury hotel, mecco for those who demond the finest, chose Postuiepedic obowe^oit others. For swpreme steeping tuAury. For matchless comfort plus correct bock support. For superior construction that outlosti the years. For distinctive beouty. Dollor (or dollar nc other mottress gives the value thot Posturepedic continually provides over its long, useful life. Thot's wl>y you should own it, sleep on It, enjoy i! in your very own home. Posturepedic by Seoly—the best mottress, bor nenel ALWAYS 9 ^ 7 9 O rull I ' f«fflOM A$HLEY full Mvlngi wiHi thi (xciuiiva thcrmeitoticolhr contreM dewndroft oir intaii* Metching toundallen ITI.M Potm rubber t*pitce »el ItTt.lO ALL-EXPENSE 1-WEEK FONTAINEBLEAU VACATION FOR TWO P LA TFO R M R O C K E R ........... Special, $14.95 SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS rull »r twin lilt OUR SPCCIAL OirT...WIN A POSTUREPEDIC^ M A T T R E S S lo b* Bwardad by our slor* Ytu’ll Hy an DELTA Ain IINES fiC4 l*y«l Jtt t*rvi(« G£TYOUR *400,000 IN PRIZES) £NTR/BLANK NOW Nplhing to buy I Easy to win I ran’c e’g^txfCfS!e’<!’ce*gx’f.'c«K!C»!cic»MrKnmmicxiacccic!tfc'6‘innici6‘cict<icxft‘cti icKKi6ict ’g««tct« i ’c»«!<I SALISBURY STREET Shefl'icld—Four miles off Statesville Road FURNITURE COMPANY J. T. SMITH, Jr., Manager FURHITURE COMPANY J. T. SMITH, Sr., Owner and Manager PHONE ME 4-2249 PHONE KI a 3405 DAVI COUNTY Buy and Use CHRISTM AS S E A L S Volume LII Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .95 inches ----------- • —------------ ‘A ll The County News For Everybody’ M O C K S V ILLE , N. C., TH U R SD A Y, D EC EM B ER 17, 1959 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 39 Dr. McGuire Resigns Position As Health Officer Dr. B. B. MoOuire, Davle-Yad kin District Hiialtti Ddrector, has re«igned as of Dec. 31, 1959, and will retire fivim public health. Dr- MoOuire makes th e following statement; “After 20 heppy years of Public, Health, I have reached retirement age. I had a coro- nai-y aM.anlt f.wn ypaivi a^n H.nd thinic lit best to i-esign and lead a less active Ufe. . “I have enjoyed my worlc here ery much. The Board of Health Is one of the mosit cooperative boards that it has been my pleas ure to woilt with during my 20 years. You haive here one of the most efficient stalTs in the heal' ih program that I have seen' ‘“Since coming Seipt. 1, 1959, we have been aiblc to examine all the athletes in <both 'couni'ies who had not toeen examiined toefore. I have completed the examination of all third graderi-s and also the finst gradera who had not been exam- hi'ed previously. “The most common defects found in these children has been dental. A lai-ge number have six year mcilai's with cavitdes. These, cf course, are pErmainsnt teeth. All • were ui'ged by the Health Director (who is the scliool phy sician) ' 0 see theli- dentist at onde. Many of these teeth are be yond repair tout others can be saved- Only the dentist can tell Even some of the fli-st graders have six year molars needing at- itentlion. “Tlie next most common defect WM tonsils- (Parents weire urged ito see tihe famiilty physician fre- itly for anpi'aisal. of tonsil (le. A thirdi d e f^ f linirt- quenii but needing attention was hernias. Childi'en with well de veloped Inguinal Hei'nias were warned to reduce the hernia while thw Me down, and if they cannot do . that, to -be sure and call their dcctor. A few ohHldiren have um bilical heraias. Most of iihese will iieai spontaneously after a few months oi* years. "Befoi'e a child in North.- Car- John Johnstone Is Named Director Of Development Assn. John Johnstone was named to the board of dii'ectoi-s of the Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association at it’s annual meeting held Iasi week in -Ellcln Mr. Johnstone replaces John T. Brock of Mocksville whose term expired. He Joins Wayne Eaton and Leo WIilliams as directoi's in this association representing Da vie County. Also at the meeting last week, olina can legally enter school, such chlild must toe successfully vaccin ated against small ^pox. Only about 2 to 3 per cent of your children have no scaj-- Tlids is a conipli- nient to the medical profession, the school officials and particular ly to'-yom* Health Department. Due to in«fEective vaccine, rubbine the vacoine off or other reasons, a few vaccinations will not ‘V'ake” or tform a scab, followed by a scar- In such cases, it lis best to give it AgiiiV' uiuil one docs “take." State laiw gives us no authority ilo stop trying because It; fails to take the fli-st, second, or tlilrd'tinip. I have given it five times toefore it takes. Since repetition is necessai'y, let review for a moment the di- -ases for which a child must, ording to law, be vaccinated during the first year of life: (li Dipetheria; (2) WUiooping Cough: (3) Tc anus. “Before a child readies tlie sixth birthday, he must be vac cinated against Polio. Before he enters school, he must be vac- cinatcd, successfully, against Smallpox. The best time lo vac cinate against smallpox is during the fli-st year of life. Tlie site, we strongly feel, is over t/he left biceps muscle, upper arm. A smallpox scar is never a thing to be ashamed of, but. Instead a mark of distinc.ion. It is ail right to vaccinate a girl baby on tlie liip ,at 16 she may want to go to Europe or to college. Her doctor will need to see tlie scar! "In order for a public health progiiam to be really good, par ents or a parent sliould be present at the examination so tlie doc.or can sliow them important things about their children's health. VeiT few children in tiie dis rict were accompanicd by a parent. For example, nwny parents do not know whioli teeth arc pennanent and which onts art temporary- ••I have considered it a great J'ivilege to work with liie scliools nid for all who needed my ser vices,” asid Dr. McOuire. tne Pino - PaiTOington commun- ity received an award foi- com munity improvemtnt In the cate gory of puml non farming com munities. The check for $75 was presented lo Harold C. Young, head of the community develop ment association in that area- Christmas Tree Sale The annual Christmas tree sale sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce is being conducted In the vacant lot beside Irvin Fontiac Com pany on Wilkesboro St. WTiite pines, cedars, running cedar, and holly can be pur chased at any time during the day, and every night until 9 from now until Christmas Eve. Proceeds from the sale of the trees will go for community pro jects. Floyd Green is chairman of this project. Recreation Basketball Play in the City Recreation Baske toall League got underway Monday, night with three- games being . played at the Macksville gymnaaiom;''' ..... Heritage defeated the Metho dist 42 to 32 in an overtime- Johnny Haynes scored le polre'rs to lead the attack for Herttage. Cole Tomllnison had 13 points for the Methodist. The Hendricks and Merrell Farmington Lodge iuiB neirariciss ana ivierreu T7I1„ j vr_ basketball team d^eateS tHe"Bap-- N e w OJflCerS tist team 51 to 27- Harley Howell had 15 points to pace tiie attacik for Hendricks and Mei-rell while Leo Oozart -had 8 poinls for the Baptist. Horn Oil Company defeated Boger Pure Oil Company 31 to 29 in a double overtime. Jim Latliam hit a jump shot in the sudden death over time to give Horn Oil Company a 31 i;o 29 victoiiy. Vance Haitley liad 12 points for Horn Oil Company, while Montgomery had 9 points for Boger Pure Oil. Oames scheduled for Monday evening, Dec. 21, are as follows: Horn Oil vs Baptist: Heritage vs Boger Pure Oil! Metliodist vs Heritage. ' ■ Play will resume following tlie Christmas holidays on Jan. 4- •The win'er recreation progi-am is sponsored -by the Town of Mocksville and is under the super, vision of Coach Jack Ward. Dr. Richards Now In Clinic Building Dr. B. L. Rieiiiards is now lo cated in his new office clinic build, ing located adjoining the health center near the hospital. 'His office hours are as follows: Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Fridaij’, 10 a.m- to 12 noon: and 2 p.m. to 5 pmi. On Thursday his office hours will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Moose Lodge To Be Instituted This Sunday ThE. M:l:ksv;il’2 Moose Lodge will be instituted Sunday at a special program to be held at the Rotary Hut at 2 p.m. Cecil D. Webster, Deputy Su preme Governor, will be guest speaker. The ritual staff will be from the ThomasvHle Lodge. In- stituting officer will be Frank Ray, {Regional Director. Charles T. Smith, State President, will be the installing officer. • On Saturday evening at 7:30 p. ni., there will be a pre-dedication rally meeting at the Davie Motors Connpany on North Main Street in Mocksville. A buffet supper wlU be sea-ved for the members of the Moose Cluto and their wives- Earl Hall, District Membership Director, said that the following tem'porai'y officers would be in stalled Sunday: O. K. Pope, Past Governor: W, W. William'S, Governor: John SpiKman, Junior Governor: Roy Blalock, Secretary: Prelate, Claude Horn: J. R. Cloer, Treasurea': Jimmy SpiiUman, Sergeant - At" Arms: T. A- Lefler, Inner Guard: Troy McDaniel, Outer Guard. Named to the board of trus ees were Marvin Bowles for one year: Jack Boger for two yeai-s: and Jim Poster for t-liree years. Garbage Collection Residents are asked to have their garbage out for collection next week on Wednesday, Dec. ZSrd, due to the holidays on Thursday and Friday. There will be just one day of .collection;.according-to the an--- nouncement, instead of tlie two days as is the usual practice. Every street will be served at this time. Davie Gburches Set Annual Cliristinas Programs Tax Listers Are Named The Davie County Board of Commi;sionf:-s have appoin'^d list takers to record real and personal prcpci-ty in the county's seven townships beginning Jan. 1 - rncy nvfi as loiiows:------------------ Tl’BHUy-IIAM 8IIOOT A Tui'kcy and ham slioot will be held at Foi* Recreation Cen ter on Friday. Dee. 18. The slioot. i gie Gri“cii. sponsored by the Center, will be I iicld fj'oul 6 to 10 p.u>. I Cala-haln Township: T. A. Van- iant. Clarksville Townsip: L. S. Driv er. JiTii.salrm Towiiship; Mns Mar. garet Coiie IShady Grove Towiiship: Mrs. Alice Potts Fulton Township: Mrs. Pauline Car'er Farmint'ton Townsiwp: Mrs. Lillian Gr-igoi’y. Mocksville Townsiiip: Mi's. Mar- The S’aitnington Masonic Lodge No. 265 met Friday, Dec. 11, for election of officeiis for the year 1-980. Those elected were- Master, Joe Langston; Senior Warden, D. R. Bennet: Junior Warden, Bill Joiinson; Seoretai-y, Wade Furches: Treasurer, Cecil Leij'gans: Ti-ustee, John Hartman: Senior Deacon, Wilburn Spill man-: Junior Deacon, John Hart man: Chaplain, Norman Riddle: Sewards. Fletchei- Reavis and Wiilliam L. Brock; Tyler, Luther West. Installation of officers will be held on Jan. 6, 1960- Elementary Basketball ■ Oames in the Elementary Basketball league to be played Thursday night are as follows: Mocksville at Cooleemee Farmington at Smith Grove The girls’ game will begin at 7 p.m. Followintr the Christmas hol idays, games will resumi? on .Tanuary 7th. WFMY-TV’s Bowl Game Schedule Sports fans tliroughout pied mont North Carolina and Virginia will be able to see five of tiie nation's best bowl games on WTMY-TV in Greensijoro tills season, beginning with Uie Holi day and Bluebonnet Bowls on Sat urday. The date, hour of telecast and participating teams on tap for Channel 2 viawers are as follows; Saturday. Dec. 19 il2:30> Holi day Bowl. Lenotj- Rhyne vs Texas A & I. ssaturaay, £)ec. 19, <3;30i Blue- bomiPt Bowl, Ciemson vs Texas Clu-istian. Fitiday, Jan. 1 (12:451 Orange Bowl, Missouri vs Georgia. Friday. J.%n- 1 i3:30) Cotton Bowl. Texas vs Syracuse Saturday. Jan. 2 i2'00t Gator Bowl, Ai'kansas vs Georgia Teach. WIlMiy-TV General Manag;r Gaines Kelley said that the s;a- As ihas toeen tht custom in the past, Ohi'ist-inas observances this year in Davie Conty will be high lighted by the special programs of the various churchcs and clubs. The programs that have been reprted to us are as foltovs: First Methodist The Junior Ohoir will present a prcgrani at the morning ser vice Sunday morning, Dec. 20. The choir is directed ty Mrs. Gor. don Tomlinson and accomipanied by Mrs. Gene Smith. The annual can' uta by the Senior choir and the candle lighting service will be Jheld at 7^30 pjm. “-Carolls of Christmas,’’ by Lorenz will be presented by the choir, accom panied by Mrs- J. K. Sheek, or ganist. First Baptist A play enti led "Xhe Bells of Christmas" featuring songs, pan- toniine, narratives, and recitations by the Sunday School children and several adults will Ije pre sented at 7:30 p-m., Sunday, 'Dec. 20. Presbyterian "Th-s Music of Christmas" by Fred B. Holton, a two part Christ mas cantata, will be presented by the combined Junior and Senior choirs Monday night, Dec. 21, at 8 pm- Hugh Larew will accom pany t-lie group at the oi-gan. Cornu tzer Baptist There will be a ChrislJinas pro program on Christmas Eve, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. Fork Episcopal The Church school will jji-e- sent their annual Christmas pag eant on Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Tlie pageant will trace the stoi-y of tiie Messiah from he propiiecy of Isaiah to the Na'jivity of the Christ Child in Bethlehem. The program, which is under the direction of Kermit Bailoy. will Include special music by the choir. After tiie pi-ogram there will be a Christmas party in tM Pai'iSh 'HcUse. lar Chris mas sei-vic3| of tlie Church, a celebration of the Holy Communion, will be held at 9 p- m. on Christmas Eve. f’pnler .Mrlhoditit The Young People and small ciiildren will present a program at 7 p.m.. Dec. 20. Liberty Methodist Chestnut Grove Methodist The annual Ohi-istmas program of Chestnua Grove Methodist Church will be presented on Mon. daiy night, Dec. 21. at 7:30 p.m. Eaton’s Baptist A pageant "Unto Us,” will be presented at 7:30 pan., Dec- 20, by all ages of the churcli mem bers. The pageant will be a pre sentation of the Christmas story using tlie difftrent scenes con nected with the Bii"h of Christ as follo^vs- The Prophecy. The Annunoation, The Shepherds in the Field, the Nativiitiy, and the Visit of tlie Shepherds and the Wise Men. Calvary Baptist I A , program "The Star Light Pa 'h" will be presented at 5 p.m. Sunda-y, Dec. 20. Wesley Chapel Methodist Tlie annual Chris mas Tree and program will be given Dec. 20, at 7:30. Ijamcs Baptist "The Gift of Light," a candle lighting service, will be given at 7 p.m- Dec- 20. , The annual Christmas program will be given Dec. 24, at 7^30 p.m. Liberty Biiplist A play "God’s Supreme Gif-,” will be presented Dec. 23 at 7:30 P-m. Hardison Methodist A play and recitation and Christmas music will be present ed by the children Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. The annual Christmas ti-ee will also be presen ed. Lutheran Boyce Whitener will speak at the morning seiTice, Dec. 20. A Chii;s;m.is service will be held at 7 p.m.. Dee. 24. On Christmas Day, Mr- Whitener will again speak at 10 a-m. Services will be held at Cherry Hill Lutheran Church. Macedonia Moravian A candle lighting ser\"ice and love feas. will be held at tiie Macedonia Moi-avian Chui'ch on The regu-j Sunday Bvpning, Dge. au ,at "f !3U Lions Plan For Christmas Party The Lions Club will ho-ld i s annual Ohristmas party for the blind on Thursday evening, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m- in- thfe Rotary Hut. A ^ special Christmas program is pi'amied, w-ilii gifts to be dis tributed to the blind- The Lions Club announced tiialj it has made a $100 donation to the Davie County Hospital. Davie Meet's Mooresville at Cooleemee Friday Night New Industry! The announccmcnit that a new Industry will definitely lo cate here, during 1960 was made to the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday evening at it’s annual Christmas Party. Rotary President E, C. Mor ris announced that he could statB that-a -now-lndustry-would- Jaycee Christmas Party Is Sunday The annual Jaycee Chi’istmas Party w'iii be held in tihe Sunday School Department of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. At this time tlie Jaycees will enter «ln specially invited cliil- dren, giving them treats, and thci-e will be a speoial visit from Santa Claus. Dr. Victor Andrews heads the Jaycee committee in charge of ilvis. annual progam. Hospital Trustees Are Re-appointed Claude Cartner and Herman Brower ware I'cappointed to the board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital for tii-e term of five years at the December meet ing of the Davie Coun y Board of Commie sioners- I The Chiiistmas progi-am at the Macedonia Ciiurcii will be pre sented Thursday, Dec. 24, at 7-30 p.m. Vadkin Valley Baptist Tlie Ciivistmas prograin at the Yadkin V.illey Church will be pre. sented Tliursday. Dec. 24 at 7:30 pm. Advance Methodist "Light of Men.” a candeiight- ing service, will be presented at 9-^HRivlMAS i (jwETINC■urw-Ww • - Use Christmas Seals 'uiierc lile Tile comlbincd choirs will pi-e- tion had made every effort to line I sen: a-can^Tta "Tlie Cliimes of up an impressive list, of bowl games I the Holy Night." by Fred B. Hoi- for sports fans of the area and! tori at 7:30 p m . Dec. 20. The! the Advance Methodist Chui-ch on expressed satisfaction with the j ciiildren's division wii give a ' Sunday evening, Dec. 20. at 7:30. Channel 2 station's grid picture to Christmas prcsram Dee. 21 at 6 < ---------------------------------------------- IT PAVS TO AOVfiBTlSE the season, ,_________ .................... I It PAM XO AfiVliftTlifi The Davie County Tutjercu- losls Association would lijte to remind city and coun y Iresi- dents lo use Chiistmas Seds on holiday cards and packagps. This is to remind persons who have not responded with con- iributi.ons to the TB Af.socia;ion plea to do inwncdiatley. Mrs. Howard Han?s. treasur» er. announced that $782.10 has been received lo dale ficm the Christmas Seal -Sale. Conti'lbuticns are below last year's figures for the same period. Th? sale will continue through th.- Christmas Holidays. definitely locate here sometime during the next year- He said that he was not at liberty to elaborate further on it at this time or give the name of the firm. HTUDAYS! Davie County offices and , bus- .iness firms will vaiv In theh- ciosinig periods for the Christmas holidays. Selective Service, Local Board No. 30, will close -at the end of work .this week and will remain closed through Jan. 1. Anyone wan ing to register is requested to report on Jan. 4. Davie County schools will hold a ©itui^day 'es.iijon tihia week, closing at noon on that day and will remain closed un 11 Jan. 4. 'Most of the merchants of Mocks. viMe will I'emain open until 8 p.m. Friday nigiht. They will be op-2n until 8 p.nii- on Monday, Tues day, and Wednesday nights of next week. They will close at 6 p.m. on. Thursday, Ohrlsbmas Eve, and will take holidays on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 25 and §6. The s ores wilH remain- open on 'New ■year’s Day. The court house offices will be .Clo^.J1iuradaiy, tBrJdaor.aod- Sat urday (Dec. 24, 25, 26) next week feopenin® Monday, Deo. 2fl. The (Mocksville Town Office will close at noon on Thursday, Dec. 24 .and will remaim closed until Monday, Dec. 28. Other holiday closings will be reported In the issue of the En- t-erprise - Record to toe published early next week. Offices and firms wishing ;o have this announ'ce- msnt made are requested to call this newspaper by noon, Friday. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Cilminal Com-t was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis- posed of were as follows: Harry Dewitt Crouse, operating car intoxicated, $200 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Glenn Tliomas Wilson, inipi-oper iigh «, pay cost. Fred Stanley, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Mlalcolm Edwin Sowells, follow ing too closely, called and failed. John Thomas -Watkins, follow ing too closely, called and failed. Jimmy Lane, failure to sur render title, continued. David lines, speeding, $20 and COSj- Noilie Taylor Kerley, improper brakes, pay cost. Andrew Patterson, improper cx haust, $15 including cost. Samuel Benjamin Luckey, im proper lights, continued. Arthur Cecil Spillman, i-eckless driving, $50 and cost. Bobby Lee Baugess, no oper ator's license, $10 and cost. James Aai-on Hellard, public drunkenness, $10 and cos;. Billie Hea-mon Carson, speeding, $20 and cost. Henoal Clarence Charles, speed, ing, $15 and cost. Charles S e a b o n Cornatzer, speeding, $10 and cost. Donald Lee Cleary, speeding, not guilty- ?<airy vwpll..teaKayd, apcedi Rebels Beat Monroe For Second Straight Win Wit'h tlu-ee men hitting 12 points eaohs Coaoh Bob Buljts’ Da. vie High Retoels knocked oti Mon roe High cagers at Cooleeimee on Tuesday night by the score of 52-40. This was theii- second straight confei'ence win. Barry Southern. Jerrv St>nr and John Grimes each had 12 points to pace the ReA>sIs. Other scoi’- ing was as follows: Chuck Tom linson 5; Jimmy Anderson S; Billy Evans 4: and Benny Mteri'eU 2. Davie had a big second quarter hi which they scored 21 points to 8 for Mlonroe to gain a command ing lead and wei-e never seriously ■hreatened after that. iThe Rsbelettes toowed to the Monroe team 53-31- 'Mlart'ha Kis er had 16 points: Callle BalW 10 and Jo Lewis 4, to pace the Reb- elettes. Davie County High School baska toall teams will iday Moores ville in the Cooleemee gymnasium on Friday night. The girls’ game will get undeway at 7 p.m. This will be the last game pi-ior to the Christmas bcilldays. -Last Thursday night the Rebels won I'heir first -Nor'.h Pieiimonb Conference gams when they de feated Childi-cn's Heme In 'Wln- ston-<Salem Ijy the score of 44 to 38. For the Rebels it was John Grimes leadlmg the w-ay with points; Barry Sou'.liern had 10; Chittjk Tomlinson had 6; Jerry Spry 8; Benny Merrell 6; B i^ Evans 1; and Jlmimy Anderson 1. The Rstoelet'es bowed to the ChJldi-en’s Homie lassies bgf. a. score of’ 93 to « . For the Rebel- e'ttes, Callle Bailey h-ad 19 polntsV Martha Kiser 11; Judy Oaa-ter 3. Is Here ing, $30 and cost- Buck Wayne Jones, speeding, $25 including cost. . Robert Harold Poe, speeding, S30 including cost. George Hcniy Robcrtaou, non- compliance, continued. David Ronald Browning, faiiui'e to give signal, $10 and cost. Richard Milo Campbell, failure to give audible warning, not guil- :ty- i V.F.W. MEETING The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce has started t/he search for Daivie County’s OU'S standing Young Farmer for 1959. This Is an opportunity for the people of Dawie County to select and Jionor our county's most out standing younjg man In agricul ture. Any farmer deriving at least two-thirds of his annual income from fai'mlng and who is between the ages of 21 and 35 is eligible. These ques'ions are primaiy in making-a nomination: (11 Has the young man mad® outstanding progr-sss in his agi’l- cultural career? (2) Mas he carefully practiced conservation of 'both his na'.ural and soil resources?- (3) How has he contributed unselfishly to the well being of the community? Anyone wishing to make a nom. ination call or write Richard Carter, telephone ME 4-5066, MocksvUle ,af‘er 6:30 p.m. Nom inations must be made before Dec- 31, 1959. When all nominations have been received, the most outstand ing nominee will be selected O'S the county's Outstanding Young Parmer by a panel of local busi- , nessnien and farm leaders and publicly honored by the Jaycecs. He will then be entered in the state judging. From -‘.he 50 slate nominees a panel of nationaUy known agriculture experts will se lect America’s Four Outstanding Youn« Farmers of the year. Make your nomination today. Center Boy Scouts--------- Troop To Sell Candy The Cen‘er Boy Scodt Troop No. 505 will sell candy during the Christmas holidays in MooksvlUe and tiie surrounding aiea. Anyone not contactett and wiEi^in* to purchase tliis candy should contact Ramey Ksmp- Proceeds will go for the benefit cf .he Center Boy Scout Troop- Adverdcamenl I A W W meeting will be held 1 Friday a". 8 pm- In the But. aud use Glixisiom Seaifi! , Everyone is t« stteiui. SIX DIAMOND SET, MTM . . . FOSTerS WATCB 8U0II llMkiviUa. N. a k PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RfiCORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Have Yule Party Mil-- and Mrs. Benny Naylor entertaliisd membrre of the Jun- 4of B. T, U- of'th e. Mocksville Baptls. Clnu-ch on Thursday even. Ing at their home on Gwyn Street, as.ft rtrtvard ifor perteci attend ance at Training Union. ujjon arrlvaJ, the group wn.s seized wieners with accessories, cobkles. and hc;i chocolate. ■fJurlns the evening, a number of 'geim'es were enjoyed and Chrlst- n^s aarcils weilj sung by the ^toUp. ■■ ;i'Around 18 members -were pres- and their leaders, Miss Louise l^l*oud and (Mirs- Lonnie Wihltaker. ^dltlonal guests were the Rev. ji. Presbyterian Class Hag Annual Yule Program . The Women’s Bible QaSS of the Prs.ebyteilan Church met last Friday nlghJ at Hie hmtie of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Hostesses were .Miss Nell Holthouser. Mrs. Lee Lycrly, and Mi-s. Ben Boyles, A CSlirlstmas program was pre- sen.ed- Mrs. W- P. Robinson gave I he Christmas Story. Miss Daisy Holthouser read tht scrip ture. Following the singing of Christmas Cai'ols, refreahmente consisting of sandwiches, cookies, and coffee weve served to bhe 16 attending. J. P. Davis. Mrs, R. H. Weaver, and Blckey and Nannette Naylor. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews Are Hosts At Dinner Dr- ,ind Mirs. Victor L. Andrews were hos s at a dinner Saturday evening at their home on North MMn Street. Covei’s were laid for' the host, hcstejs, Dr. and Mrs. Pranols Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow man, and Mrs- W, W. Smith, G irl Scouts Set Christmas Party Troop 284, local Girl Scouts, will have a Chi-lsbmas party in the Rotary Hut Tuesday afier- noon, Dec- 22, at 3 p.m. Leaders for this troop are Mrs. Ed Latta, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., and Mi-s. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Foster-Holder Vows Spoken On Saturday GIVE MORE PLEASURE I. GIVE MORE VALUE Mias. C. W- POSTER, Jr. Miss Joyce Jeaneli'e Holder and Clarence Wccdroe Poster; Jr., both of Advance .were niarrle'd at 4 p.m., Saturday, "bee. 12, »at the Advance 'Baiptlst parsonage. The Rev. C. E- Crawford oiBclated, us ing tihe -double ring ceremony. The bride is the d’augh er of Mr. and Mrs- Luther Holder of Advance. Route 2. The groom is the sen of Mi\ and Mrs. Clarence W. -Poster. Sr.. of Advance, The bride -wsre a baby blue w'ool suit witih a matching feather ha-t- She carried a white prayer book topped wl ih a white brohid. Ml', and Mrs. Poster are both graduates of Davie County High School. The bride Is employed by Rsynolds To'bacco Co. and the grocm is em'ployed by Bausoh and Lomlb Optilcal Company in Win ston-Salem. After a short wedding trip the couple wl'H re urn to tiheh- apart ment on Route 2. Advance. GIFTS UP TO S5 —TABLE LAMPS —OAKPBT SWEEPERS —PICTURES —LAMP SHADES —BOUDOIR LAMPS —SMOKERS ^END TABLES —LAMP TABLES —THROW RUGS —CHIIiD'S ROCKER —HASSOCKS A t r e a t f o r t h e w h o l e f a m i l y — a w a r m , c o z y h o m e a n d c o r n p o p p i n ' f u n ! S<U oe cU l Q l^ i PnjoJU em i u d ik a 044>fi Std4e, €• C* S a itffo rd S o n s C o m p a n y We Give S & H Green Stampi —TABLE LAMPS -VANITY SETS -hH IG » CHAIRS —PLAY PENS -CHROME GHAIRS —SMOKERS —MIRRORS —VENETIAN BLINDS -PICTURES —TRAfTIG APPLIANCES —CARD TABLES —THROW RUGS -HASSOCKS GIFTS OP TO SIS —TABL^ LAMPS —VANITY LAMPS —STUDENT LAMPS —MIRRORS —PICTURES —GOGKTAlfc TABLES —LAMP TABLES —END'TMilJBS' V. —TIER TABLES- —AOAPTABLE TABLES —THROW RUGS —UNOLEUM RUGS -TRAFFIC APPLIANCES «teic.!eic!c!c<c««is>e«ieieie(c<8«ic«ieict(icicic« GIFTS W TO S2S —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS —TELEPHONE BENCHES —APPLIANCES —BOOKCASES —WARDROBES —FLOOR LAMPS —TABLE LAMPS —RECORD CABINETS —CRIBS —tra;SE1C —BOUDOIR CHAIRS —PULL-UP CHAIRS ICItWI(IMIftMIOeiC<CI(IC«<(tCi«CICIWCWCtC<C«< GIFTS UP TO S50 —DESKS-.TELEPHONE BENCHES —CEDAR CHESTS —HOLLYWOOD BEDS —DESK AND CHAIR SETS —MATTRESSES —RUGS -CHAIRS —FLOOR LAMPS ■THREE-WAY LAAIPS TRAFFIC APPLIANCES —TABLES —RADIOS —RECORD PLAYERS VKWIMWIClCWIOClMVtWIMIfWM* Alt electric CORN POPPER is yours FREE w h en you bu y a n ew O IL HOME HEATER5 I E S I - E R Mmn*s how you save when you buy now... 'YouMTew SieglerHorne prevents wasting heat on the certmg:3'Sf,’sS‘ out the chimney, cutting your fuel bills up to 50%! And vi^hen you buy a Slegler, you will be sure it’s built to last a lifetime. High trade-ins, low pay ments and immediate delivery means you can't make a better heating buy right now! M O N K Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E FREE OFFER ! An electric corn popper is yours abso lutely free with your new Siegler Heater. Hurry In while this exciting offer lasts! 8IEOLER pays for Itself with the fuel It saves I IMI(W<M«W«IC<C<C«lClflC«*(««<(«<C*ClCtC«i(IC<«lC<ClC«<(teiCIC<C«>C«>C<CtC««lC>C«iC<ClClCim««OCICIC<M«tlC« GIFTS OVER S50 TEUVIBION BETS —REFRIGE^TORB —RANGES — WASHERS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD APPUANCES —UVINO ROOM SUITES —BEDROOM SUITES —SIEGLER HEATERS —SOFA BEDS —BOX SPRINCe AND MATTRESSES —F U M » OOVEWNOi SHOP OUR STORE FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square Mocksville I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*HISEiR®GOBB v A m m s e m , Rtahard Taylor, who Is receelv- iri'g meddcal treatment at Rowan Memorla'l Hospital, Salisbury, Is Improving. He expects to i-elurn home the latter part of the week. Mrs. J- Frank Clement return ed home Saturday from Cbarlotie where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendii’tek, for bivo weeks, Mrs. Kendrick and chil dren a'ccompanled her home and remained with her until Sunday. iBdll Oollim Irltu/med to hU home on Maple Avenue last Thui-s. day fixjm Davis HospKal where he was a patient for two weeks. His sister, Ml'S. McClain of Mooi'es- vaile, wiho spent three days here with him, returned to her home Satm’daiy. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., and sons. John. HI and Lloyd, -whft .hiHVP Hvpri In Hdckoi'v ithe past few years, moved todiay to Salisbury. They ad's now living at 310 Westvlew Apts., on Mh.haley Avenue- Mi^. Long is the former Frankie Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T- L. Junkei-. Davey White arrived from Charlobie last Thursday to spend several days with his giundpaa- en^, 'Mr. and Ml«. 0-. N. Ward. Miss Adelaiide Sanford of Dur- hafti spent the week end at home wife hei* parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. to. Saraford. 3^-. and Mrs. H. E- Partin wei-e gu^ts of 'llheir daughter, Mrs. Richard Cartner and Mr. Cart- 'ner last Wednesday night at the TredeJl County ASC banquet held in StaitesvlUe. Mrs- Cartnei- is an employee of the ASC ofllce there. Bdiitof 'Lee Powell and his room mate, Hugh OalVin, of South Boston, Va„ both students at '^he Univer.«iity of North Carolina, spent the week end with Eddy’s parent®, Mr. and Mj-s. Hari'ell Powell, Sunday gue.'sls of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Partin and family wei-e; Mr. and Mrs. S. 'L. Pennington and son of Lewisville- Mrs. W- R. Wilkins will leave the latter ipwt of the week for Wilkesboro 'wihere she will spend the Christmas holidays with hea- daughiier, Mr.s. J. H- Somers, and husband. Hdt son from Clmrlotte will also be with her thei'e for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mailcolm Clai<k and daughter. Betsy, will arrive the latter part of the week from H'lgih Point to spend the holidays with her paa-ents. Mi’, and Mrs. W. P. Roibinson. Miss Mlarle Johruson will airrive Saturdajr from Charlotte to spend a feiw days with her pai’ents, Mr. and Mrs- P. J- Johnson. Dr- and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughters, Camille and Annette, spenii Sunday dn Mount Ali-y, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Peoples and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and children, Al, Pam, Richard, and PWllip, of SpaijtanTjui'g, S. C„ were week end gueSts of Mrs. WU. son’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch. Mrs- R. J. Ledford aiu-lved to day from Rural Hall to visit her daughter, Mrs. D- J. Mando, and Mr. Mando through the Cha-istmas holidays. She will leave Dec> 25 wi ih Mr. and Mi’s. J. V. Stanley and children, KaUe and Adrian, of Rural Hall for Florida for a visit. Ml'S. W- A. AUlson spent Mon- laimAatatkMMnftMiiiMHftMimiKMMMiBiMhMimaiMiMHkkiiMHk • GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS The finest way to wish anyone a “Merry Christinas” is to send 4 BeautiftI FlO W ER r j: You are assured of the finest in the florists’ art when you buy your Christmas Flowers from D A V IE FLO R IS T . day. Tuesday, and Wednesday In Chailott-e with Mr. and Mrs. An dy Crumbly. The three of them attended the “Singing Chris mas Tree” Tuesday afternoon sponsor cd by the Ch'arlotte Choral Society and the Charlotte Observer. Miss Jane Crow will arrive Sunday or Monday from College Park, Md-, -.o visit her niothei-, Ml'S. E- W. Crow, through the Christmas holidays. ICcllege students coming home the latter part of the week for the Chris:mas holidays wlU be; Luther Long from Augusta Mili tary Academy; William Long. Davidson College; Gaither Saai- ford. University of North Caro- lima: Jack LeOrand, Diane Smith, Mitchell College; Judy SaMord, Fairfax Hall; and Louiise Black- welder. Peace Junior College. (Mrs- W. I. Howell accompanied her sister in law, Mi'S W. M. Long, home last Thursday from Atlanta, Oa., to spend a few days. They were guests of Mrs. Long’s da-ugh- ter, Mrs. Ken Clark, In Charlotte on Monday. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Hiidenhour were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- H. R- Rldenhoiu’ In SaMsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camipbell and FREE - Two Arrangements To be given away Christmas Eve at 4 p.m. Come out and register. You don’t have to be present to win. You may be the winner. Come by and look at our beautiful arrange ments— ^you will see one of the nicest arrays of flowers anywhere for Christmas. • Mums — Azaleas — Cyclaman • Poinsettias — Melia Begonias______________ • Dish Gardens — Center Pieces • Door Swags — Cut Flowers of all kinds • Cemetery Arrangements m . U N U SU A L CH RISTM A S C O R SA G ES N O TE: Let us have your order NOW, while our assortment is large and complete Davie Florist & Greenhouses Mrs. Mabel Loyd, Owner Wilkesboro Street Phone MB 4<2254 son, bill. Will leave Friday for- Hollywood, Fla., to spend ten days with Mr. and Mi-s- G. O. Boose. Prank J. Rlntz will arrive Sun day from Black Mtountaln to spend a week with his family. Robert Rowland, student at Lenoir Bhyne College and Phillip Rowland of Clemison College will arrive today to spend the holi days with their paronts, Mr. and Ml’S. George Rowland. Miss Terry Shaitt of G^^een]dbol'o College and Henii-y Shutt Of Duke University will arrive Friday. Miss OWqulta Murray, Duke University student, will also arrive Friday. They wlM be at home wl'ih their par ents, Mr- anid Mrs. X3- H. Shutt, and Mr. and Mrs; M. H. MUi'raiy, through Chi-lstmas. C. R- Horn and Mrs. J. P. Haw kins will leave Sunday for San ford, -Fla. Mrs. Hawkins will spend the holidays with her sis ter Mrs; H. W. Ruckei-, and Dr. Ru'dker. Mii-- Horn will leave on Tuesday for Key West, where he will visit hiis daugbher. Mrs. E. P. Ellis, and Dr. Ellis. The Rev.' E.' M; Ave'.t was guest speaker Saturday at the Men's Bible Class monthly meeting in Concord.' He spent Monday in High Point visiting friends. Oh Sunday ,,iafl)ej’r^ n ,, Mr- and Mrs. Sandy Bag®^ - of Mount CS(U«a4> were his guests. Miss Martha Call U'ft today for MoWle, Ala., where she wlU visit her niece, Mrs, John MoPherson, and Mr. MOBhei\son, enroute to San Antonio, Texas, to spend the holidays with another niece, Mi-s. R. R- Cardenas, and husband. Dr. ■Cardenfls. •Frank Larew will arrive the latter ipart of the week to spend the Ohristtmas holidays with his mother, Mrs- J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the .past week end in Win ston-Salem, the gues s of their daughter. Miss Jane Click. iMli-s. Janies -Hinkle was a guest of her aunt, Mi-s. Mattie Stroud. Saturday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Laiuy Llndesmlth of Winston • Salem will spend this week end visiting his uncle. Dr. C. W. Young, Mi-s. Young and Lu- ■ Ivli-; “STiflT'M'rs.' Jim Fulliw at tended a dance of the Debonaire Club of CXi'angebung. S. C., held at the Charlotte Countiy Club last Saturday night. Mr. Puller helped to organize tbis club and served as it’s first president. Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Hester George, and R. C. Smith attended a Pai’aplegic meeting to Winston- Salem tSiuidaiy afternoon. Dr. Bob M. Fostei’ of Cherokee was in town Sunday and Monday. P/c- Richard D. Nall of Camp Gordon, Ga., and Mrs. NaU who has been livinig with her parents on Route 4. will move the lattea- part of the week to the Jack Bowles home on Wilkesboro St. Farmington. W .S.C.S. ^ias December Meeting The December meeting of the Woman’s Socleby of Christian Sw-vlce of Farmington Mtebhodist Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brown and daughters. Misses Itote and Maj«aret Brown. Miss Mai-gwet Brown, dii'ectlng the program, presented the Christ mas story, reading from Genesis — Rwnllngfi were Intfir- MIRS- ELDON THOMAS SNOW Miss Linda Hanes Is Bride of Eldon Snow Miss Linda Ann Hanes became the bride of Eldon Thoin.as Snow In « double ring ce-remony at 5:30 p-m- Friday at the Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The Re«v. G. D, Reneger offic iated. Mias Maiy Jane Joyner of Yadklnville, Rt. *3, was the pian ist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mj'-s. LliOliai'U Huiltiii n t Yadfclr«ville, Rt. 3. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snow of Yadkinvllde, Rt. 3. The bride Is a senior at the Davie County High School- The bridegroom Is a giiaduate of the Courtney* High School. He Is employed toy the Heritage Fm- nitixi'e Company of MockgvUle- After a short wedding trip the couple WlU live at Haimony, Rt. 2, Dessert Party Given Sunday Ml’, and Mrs. Bi-yan Sell enter tained with a dessert party Sun day evening at theilr home on Wilkesboro Sti-eet- Invited guests'lncluded; Mi*, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, John John, stone, Mr. and Mrs, S. M> Call, Mr- an.^ Mrs. How'ard Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Assisting the hostess in seirlng fmit cake, oheese biscuits, and coffee was her daughter, Miss Karleen Sell. Miss Jo Cooley Has Supper Party Mias Jo Cooley entertained with a suppeir iporty Sunday nJght at her home, honoring Miss Cor- rlne Brown of Troutman, Guests Included; the honoi-ee and Gene Love and Rick Bi-uns of Charlotte. A Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations of the home and In the supper menu. IT- BATS TO AOVEBTISB May His Peace And Happiness Be -Yours Today and Through out the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. twmtiicmtcimtiiMmwtMtmHcictvi Kicw«(ic«Eicici«wic<«f<ci(tctEicici(tc(c«i(««ictci<icieieiei6ie«tc«ici(i(MEtcictcicwte spersed with the singing of Christmas carols. Repoj’ts were jnade from the various project leadej's. Plans were made for ‘‘pound ing" the pastor, elite for shut-tos and other CluiUtmas activities. *TVt tlie conclusion of the meet* ins, Mrs. R. C. Brown, who wU3 observe het' 99tih birthday in Februaiy, dismissed the meeting with pmyer. Refrashmenta were «erved at the conclusion of the meeting, after whtoh a sale of foods wtu teld. i F T t f A iD m n is BLACK & DECKER DRILL ^ ^ ^ 9 5 ^ 1 2 * 9 5 Drills all materiali. Drivet-all V4-" accessories. Geared chuck. Instant trigger release. CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Rus^^^sl^^^^ baked enamel. ONLY Sturdy con- A struclIon.Deep XO#> water cup. . 2 PC. COOKIE PAN SET H«avy duly alu minum for quick • ven baking. Q Q # large size, 7 T % M ANNING BOWMAN AUTOMATIC TOASTER •P'roelsJon ^ built. Selfctor «»■ swItch.Chrome 9 A A T ' i finish. - ............7 e 7 # 50 PC. STAINLESS | | | TABLEWARE SET^j||Bg|M Spoonst Solad ^ Forks, 16 Tea spoons; Butter tjk Knif. and Sugpr ’ A f t g Shell. Heavy duty steel. Removable tray. < - ^ — long-life piano ’ A f tfl hinge and hasp. “ »V W KING SIZE SNACK SET 4 large lectlon. $4^ } al plates and cvpf In assorted colP ri. Chip ’ 3 g o proof. ' HIGH QUALITY FIELDER’S G L O ^ ^ ^ ^ Full horsehlde C a a • lined. Rtol M 0 6 . 1 prO'Styllng. “ • » FIN D A B IG SELEC TIO N O F G IFTS FOR tV E R Y O N E ! 10 DAYS ONIY! E t U I I I U M l U t SWPIY MoekiviUeiN. G. Ladies Q U IL T E D . N YLO N H O U SECO A TS $4.98 to $10.98 Ladies Cotton and; Corduroy Housecoats— $3*98 and $4.98 L A D IE S LO U N G IN G PA JA M A S .... $4.98 L A D IE S N YLO N P A JA M A S ..............$5.98 f Ladies BEDROOM S LIP P E R S , by Connie $2.29 to $3.98 L A D IE S A L L P U R P O SE CO A TS ' $10.98: to.$16.98 - \ ^ _GTM .S HHRMTSE BAGS____________^ M O ft A ll leather ...................................................................... M - S III- ............ $1.98 to $5.9t ............ S2.98 to $5J8 s “w ‘r A T E R s '...........$5.98 to $1i0.98 SH A D O W LIN E S L IP S .......................$3.98 to SS>98 ? 1 T 'c o a ts .....:....« .9 » t o $7.9« Children’s P L A S T IC R A IN C O A T S ..................................................... Ladies C O Q Q P L A S T IC R A IN CO A TS ..................................................... W A - W Idtwctl BHAGKWEIDER - SMOOT ~ Ready-To-Wear On The Square Mocksville, N. C. HERE YOU WILL FIHD TIfAT GIFT FOR ‘ W Oft FOir “H E r •. OLD SPICE SETS — PERFUMES •, NOVELL PdWjbER; — TU3SY tMFT-SETS • BATH SETS — Dorothy Perfume, and Gift Sets Sh^affer PEN AND PENCIL SETS, nicely boxed • BOX STATIONERY — WALLETS, for men and women • * CAMERAS — KODAKS — PLASH BLUBS • Men’s Shaving 'Sets — Shaving Brushes — Toilet Kits • Talcum Powder — Boxed Dusting Powder — Deodorants if Toilet Water — Men’s Variety of Gift Sets • HAUMARK GREETING OARDS Christmas Tags — Seals —■ Ribbon — Sealing Tape— Wrapping Tissue, Wrapping Cord, etc. FAMOUS m i CHOCOLATES W H ITM AN ’S — H O LLIN G SW O R TH . . . with appro- priate gift wrappings for holiday giving. ■KWH EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Your Doctor’s Prescription Will Be Promptly and Efficiently filled here. £___WeG iTALL n n We Give S & H Green Stamps CairPANY North M'ain Street f AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1950 puesday Club iFete Husbands .The ht^ands of Uic Tuesday l evenlin'g brldige club were special I guests at a dinner • bridge Pi*!- diay evening- The group met In I the basement of Mr. and Mj-s. iMari-y Osborne's home on Lsx- jington Avenue. The room was decoi’ated with a IChristmas tree, snow . capped 1 Bl'eenei'y, and red' candles- A I‘cheery fire burned in the open Are 1 ' iM'embers exchanged presents Itond husbands were rememtoered |wi,h gifts. A three course tui'key dinner [was served buflet style. Small lilie s overlaid with red covers Iwfere set for -the guests. Red cjmdles enjcirded with nandina I |b^nil|^ centen'ed th(f ia.bles and Ikece oards were Santa Clauses. I Favors were Santa Claus pins- Bridge was played progressively I at four tables. Tallies were num- I bpred foi' drawing with hljh I scorer having first choice in priz- I es fiirranged' for all playei's. '.Those attending were Mj-. anda—____________________________giMdiMHkSiaikSikkMikkMMSikSik We W ill Be “ C L O S E D D EC. 21-26 ; Christmas Week Re-Nu Cleaners Route 4, Mocksville mWNtlMKICItlC'MtKVICtClCXICVieKVti Wesley Chapel W SCS , In Regular Meeting TJia Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Wesley Chapel Church met lasO Friday arftemoon at ;ihe home of Mrs. Luther Dull on MosksviUe, Route 5. The meetin'g was opened with a prayer, led toy Mrs. George Lay- mon. Mrs. Vernon Miller read the scripture which was taken from the chapters of Matthew and Luge, ^rs, Oene Miller led the gi-oup in prayer. Af;er the gi'oup had sunig “Joy To The World," Mr.s. Oene Smith and Mrs. Gene 'Miller presented the pr-ograan, “A Light Poi' Na tions." During tht business session, Mrs. Floyd Dull, chairman oS the local church activltfy comimitree, reported tliat Mrs, Glenn Jones had donated “get well” cards to the Wlomsin’s Society, Mrs. Gene Miller roportedi on the study course on Aifii'lca that was pre sented 'by Mrs. C- E- WlUiams at Concord Miethodlst 'Ohuixjh. Mrs. Roland West, seoretaiT of pro motion, read an ai'ticle “Happy Birthday :o the King," fi-om the '•Methodist Woman." The meeting was adjourned and the hostess seiwed coconut cream tarts, nuts, picKies and col. fee to the 12 memi>ers. Mrs. Osborne, Dr. and Mi-s. 'L. P. M'artin, Mr. and Mi's. E. C. MoitIs, Ml-, and Mirs. J. P. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. A- M. Kimbrough, Mrs. W. A. Alli son, Mrs. Mai-gairet A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, and Miss Willie Miller. Miss June Harris Is Party Hostess iMilss June Karris was hostess at a Oliristmas party at her home on Salisibuny Street on Friday evening, when she entertained thp third, four h aw'd fifth grade pu pils of Miss Louise Stroud's piano class- Tbs home wa« decorated with arrangements beJlitting. the holi day season. A number of games and con tests were enjoyed, after which the hostess, assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Roy 'Harris, served lime punch, deccu’atcd cake squares, nuts and candy to the following pupils; Hcpie Ball, Oyn hia Glasscock, Janice Cartnea' Janie Howai’d, Myra Stutts, Sandra Barnes, Bar bara Glasscock, Ijynn Tutterow, Linda MlcClamrock, Jimmy Pos er, Darrell Edwards, David Heff ner, and their teacher. Miss Louise Stroud. Joe Harris was an ad ditional -guesX G irl Scouts Troop Holds Christmas Fete Troop No. 265 of the local Girl Scouts held their Christmas party on Monday afternoon in the scout om iftt the-'oourthougc.-----Mas- Fred FrayHck is the tj-oop leader. The scouts exchanged' glfis, following which ivlreshments of sandwiches, cookies and Cooa- Colas'Wt're served- Candy canes were given a^ favore- Eleven were present. There aa-e about 130 haitch«rles in Nortih Carolina. Friendly Book Club Holds Dec. Meeting Mrs, WlUdam Peek was hostess to the members of the Frtendly Book Club and additional guests last Wednesday afternoon at hei' home in Pamlngton. Mrs. Fred A h'sn, president, pre. sided and opened the meeting with a weteome to membera and guests. Mrs. Odell James gave the dcvotlonals and read the "Cha'istmas Story," af:er which “It Ca'me Upon the Midnight Clear" was sung. Mrs. O. R. Allen read the min utes of the Novemlber meeting and gave tihe ;reasui'er's i-eport. Of ficers were elected for the ensu ing year as follows; president, Mi's. Grady ©mith; vice president, Mrs. O. iR. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Athan; seci'etary, Miis- C. C. Will lams; and ilibrarian, Mrs. Floyd Dull. A donation to the Davie County Libraiiy was made by the club to be used for childa'en's maga •/ines. "Old Man Grensh's Christmas" ■W tfW W W ^iW W W tfW W i' was given by Miis. Peek, and ■Pecolfli’s Chrlatimas;’ waa Riven by Mirs. John Harding, Mirs, Fred Athan won the prlee In a ooMitcst prior bo exchangln* of gilf s. The ■meeting closed with the group singin'g "Silent Night." The hostess served refreshments to the members present and Mi«. Nell Lashley, Mrs. J. W, WlUiams, and Miss Vada Johnson. Local Presbyterian Young Adult Class Has Christmas Party The Youn« Adult Sunday School class of Fh'st Presbyterian Chui'ch met at the church on Friday evening. Dec. 11, for a Christmas party. Approximatley 40 attend ed ;he party and Included chil dren of the class members. Cold drinks, coffee, and cakes were, served. Treats were pi^- sented to each of the chlldi-en. The Rev. W. F. Long presented "The ChrislTOas Story.” Games were enjoyed and Christ mas carols wei-e sung by tliose at tending. -4- George Rowland Attends Masonic Meeting In S. C. George Rowland of MocksvUle attended a banquet last week hon. , ^ ^ ^orln* Mason« of Lodge No. 3M of were mtroduced at the banqeut honoi'ed. He served os Mastoi' of the Ware Shoals Lodge in 1938. In Its 4S year history, the Ware Shoals Lodge has had 40 wor* shltjful me>sters, about 30 of whom Ware Shoails, S- C„ who had com pleted 25 years cf service. Mr. Rowland was one of 30 past and presen'ed with gifts. There are two kinds of people who complain about taxes—men wonshlpful masters that wei-e and women. ‘SAY IT W T T rn O W E R S ’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •iSlMlilNkMlktiMllllillKklkMSlkSlMatMMMkMtSlMftkMlMllllillSl Christmas Gift Headquarters *• Box Chocolates — A ll attractively gift wrapped • Toilet Goods Sets — Perfume Sets • Men’s Toilet Sets — Shaving Sets • Kings Men Toiletries For Men • Christmas Cards — Tags — Seals — Wrapping Paper Come in and have a snack with us and rest a while during your __________________Christmas shopping TH E SODA SHOPPE North Main Street 2«tc>cicictc«c«icicieie>e>(tc>cteiei8ieictre>c>eiete>c<ctc<cieteictO((c<(ie>eicic'c>c>cici« CARD OF APPaBXJtATSalf ■ ^ The famUy of lionnlc D, Bo«er ,, wish'es to express their ftppreclir ' 'iion to friends and nelstxbom fdr the many kindnesases slhown tihem ^ during his recent illness, A 8AUSt»im.T, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURiDAY DECEMBER 18 & 19 G u n m e n 9 FROM L a r e d o COI.ORi C n ir To u c h i HOUSE SHOES... Ideal gifts. We have a large selection of house shoes for all the family. “ H J 8 to $5.98 — Gift Wrapped — TOWEL SETS... A Perfect Gift S1.00 to S3.95 SHEETS, PILLOWCASES White and colored BED SPREADS... George Washington — Bates — Pride of Vermont — and Morgan Jones. Hobnails, whites, pastels A real warm gift .<c<cic<cic<cic<c«<c«<c<c<c<c'£'s<c<c't'£te<c'c>cie<c'««ie'< • S U I T S Nationally known S15.00 to S59.50 • DREJSES . Woolens, Dacron, Knitted Cottons S2.98 to S29.50 • LADIES PANTIES 69c to S1.98 • HOUSE COATS S3.95 to $10.95 • HAND BAGS Ladies and children $1.00 to $7.95— R E V E R E Copper and Brass C O O K W A R E Presto and Mirro-Matic P R ES S U R E C O O K ER S SHOES... FOR THE FAMILY! Men — Women and children All correctly fitted Always a practical gift SPORT COATS Latest styles and colors. A ll wool $18.95 to $29.95 Genuine Suede Jaolcets Cozy and warm $14.95 Boxed Gift Sets -SO CK S AN D T IE S -H A N D K ER C H IEFS -C U FF L IN K S Poplin Lined JACKETS $6.98 to $10.98 DRESS PANTS A large selection $5.98 to $11.98 DRESS SHIRTS Nationally known. Arrow and Wings $2.98 and $4.25 SPORT SHIRTS $2.98 and $3.98 A great selection TIES... $1.00 to $2.50 — T IE H O LD ER S — B E L T S Chamjr^d^^oiiiis HATS And others . . . fur felt $6.00 to $11.00 • GLOVES . .. Dress and work — C A P S — Cloth and Leather — U N D ER W EA R By “H A N ES” FOR THE HUNTER — SH O T GUN S — R IF L E S — AM M UNITION — W EA V ER SC O P ES — A C C ES S O R IES ------------H U N TIN G CO A TS ■ ■ — H U N TIN G PA N TS C C SANFORD SONS COMPANY Wc Give S & H Green Stamps — Home oi Better Merchandise for 93 Years —Phone M E 4*2027— Mocksville, N. C. |*AGE FOUR ^DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE>RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 ITuesday Club ll^ete Husbands .The husbands of the Tuesday leyetiiSn'g bridge club were spDclal liruests ftt a dinner • bridge Fii- Iday evening- The group met in I the basement of Mi\ and Mi-s. Hari’y Ostoorne's home on hex- llngton Avenue- The room was decorated with a I Christmas tree, snow . capped I Bl-eenei'y, and red' candles- A I ‘cheery fire burned in the open fire |i)Uce. (Members exchanged pi-esents I and husbands were remembered |wl,h gilfbs. A three course tuiltcy dinner I was served buffet style. Small I tables overlaid with red covers set for the guests. Red Cfindles encircled with nandlna I jb^nil^ cembea^ed th(^!a.ble5 and place cards were Santa Clauses. I Favors were Santa Claus pins- Bridge was iplayed progressively I at four tables. Tallies wei-e nujn- I bered foi’ drawing with high I scorer having' first clioice In priz es fiiTanged: for all players. ' Those attending wei-e Mi', and' ___________________________ We W ill Be C L O S E D D EC . 21-26 Christmas Week Re-Nu Cleaners Route 4, Mocksville micictKMtKXicK'ietitctvctcicwicietcicw Wesley Chapel W SCS , In Regular Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Wesley Chapel Chuich mt't lasH Friday afternoon at ;'he home of Mrs. Luther Dull on 'MoaksvlUe, Route 6. The meeting was opened with a prayer, led toy Mrs. Oeoi’gc Lay- mon. Mi«. Vernon Miller read the scripture which was taken from the chapters of Matthew and Luge. Mrs. Oene Miller led the ■gi'oup In prayer. Afler the group had sung "Joy To The World," Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Gene 'Miller presented the program, "A Light For Na tions.” During tht business session, Mrs. Floyd Dull, cha/irman of the local church activity committee, reported tJiat Mrs. Glenn Jones had donated “get well” cards to the Wlomaai’s Society. Mrs. Oene Miller reported on the study course on 'Africa that was pre sented 'by M:rs. C- E- Williams at Concord Methodist 'Ohui'Ch. Mrs. Roland West, secretai’y of pro motion, read an article "Happy Birthday :o the King,” from the Methodist Woman." The meeting was adjounied and the hostess served coconut cream tarts, nuts, pickles and cof. fee to the !2 members. Mrs. Osborne, Dr. and Mrs. 'L. P. M'artin, Mr. and Mi-s. E. C- MoitIs, Mr- and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. A- M. Kimbrough, Mrs. W. A. Alli son, Mrs. Mai'garet A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, end Miss Willie Miller. Miss June Harris Is Party Hostess iMiiss June Hiariits was hostess at a Clirlstmas party at her home on Salldbuny eti'eet on Fi'lday evening, when she entertained the third, lour h and fifth grade pu pils of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class- The home was decorated with arrangements beilitting. the holi day season. A number of games and con tests were enjoyed, after which the (hostess, assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Roy 'Harris, served lime punch, deccu'ated ca'ke squares, nuts and candy to the following pupils: Hcple Hall, Oyn-hla Glasscock, Janice Oartner Janie ■Howai'd, Myra Stutts, Sandm Barnes, Bar bara Glasscock, iLynn ’Tutterow, Linda MloClami'ock, Jimmy Pos er, Darrell Edwai-ds, David Heff ner, and their teacher. Miss Louise Stroud. Joe Karris was an ad ditional -guesi. Girl Scouts Troop Holds Christmas Fete Troop No. 285 of the local Glri Scouts held theli' Chirisbmas party on Monday afternoon in the scout -iioom 'iat-the courthouse. Fred FrayMck is the ta-oop leader. The scouts exchanged glfis, following which I'efreshments of sandwiches, cookies and Coca- Colas-were served- Candy canes were given as favors- Eleven were present. There ai-e about 130 haitcherles in Nortih Caixiaina. Friendly Book Club Holds Dec. Meeting Mrs. ■WllUa-m Peek was hostess to the memibers of the Friendly Book Club and additional guests last Wednesday afternoon at her home in Farmington. Mrs. Fred A han, president, pre. sided and opened the meeting with a welcome to membei's and guests. Mrs. Odell James gave the devotionals and read the "Christmas StoiT," a,f:er which "It Came Upon the Mldnipht Clear" was sung. Mrs, O. R. Allen i-ead the min utes of the Novemlber meeting and gave the Ireasurer’s report. Of ficers were elected for the ensu ing year as follows: president, Mi's. Grady 'Smith; vice president, Mrs. O. iR. Allen: treasurer, Mrs. Fred Athan: seci«tary, Mi-s- C. C. Will lams; and illbrarlan, Mrs- Floyd Dull. A donation to the Davie County Llbraiiy was made by the club to be used for chlldi-en’s maga zines. "Old Man Grensh's Christmas” was given by Mrs, Peek, and ■PccoWa Chfistanas" waa given by Mrs. Johm ttarding. M!rs. Fred Athab won the priee in a contest prior to exchctnslng of gilf ’s. The meeting closed with the group sln«ln» "Silent Night." The hostess served refreshments to the members present and Mrs. Nell LasMey, Mirs. J. W. WlUiams, and Miss Vada Johnson. Local Presbyterian Young Adult Class Has Christmas Party The Young Ad^llt Sunday School class of Fii'st Pre^yterlan Ohui'Ch met at the church on Fi-ldAy evening, Dec. 11, for a Christmas party. Approxlmatley 40 attend ed ;he party and Included chil dren otf the class members. Cold drinks, coffee, and cakes were, served. Treats were pre sented to each of the children. The Rev. W. F. Lon'g presented "The Chrts'.anas >Story.’’ Games were enjoyed and Christ mas carols wei*e sung by those at tending. -hW W W iW liV W W W Ii'W W W tfW W iW ftftrtrtW W ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner i 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. George Rowland Attends Masonic lV|eeting In S. C. George Rowland of MocksvUle attendied a banquet last week hon. ...................................... orln« Masons of Lodge No. 3M of were Introduced at the banqeut Ware Shoails, S- C„ who had com- ' " ..... ' ....... pleted 25 years of service. Mr. Rowland was one of 30 past honored. He served as Mastoi* of the Ware Shoals Lodge in 1936. In its 46 year hdstory, thic Ware Shoals LodB« has had 40 wor shipful mfiBteri, about 30 of whom and presen'ed with gifts. There are two kinds of people who complain about taxes—men worshipful masters that were and women, Christmas Gift Headquarters Box Chocolates — A ll attractively gift wrapped • Toilet Goods Sets — Perfume Sets • Men’s Toilet Sets — Shaving Sets • Kings Men Toiletries For Men • Christinas Cards — Tags — Seals — Wrapping Paper Come in and have a snack with us and rest a while during your ___________Christmas shopping___________ wicic<cicic)eteicic«icieici(icii cxw TH E SODA SHOPPE North Main Street lieicKicteiciMicniewitieicisitW'C'eienKieie'twtcitwictctciMietcKWic*!* OABD OP AiPPMXaiAmOM The famUy of Lonnie D. Bo(tw wlsh'es to expiress thedr atsweetlir ';ion to friends and helgWbOM for the many kindnessses shown tiheiin during his recent illness. I'l li B i l l SALISBVRT, N. O. •A <A FRTOAY AND SATUBIDAY DECEMBER 18 & 19 CmrToucNil HOUSE SHOES... Ideal gifts. We have a large selection of house shoes for all the family. _ S1.98toS5.98 Gift Wrapped TOWEL SETS _______A Perfect Gift S1.00 to S3.95 SHEETS, PILLOWCASES White and colored BED SPREADS... George Washington — Bates — Pride of Vermont — and Morgan Jones. Hobnails, whites, pastels A real warm gift • S U I T S Nationally known S15.00 to 859.50 • DRESSES . .. Woolens,. D.9£m.L\. EmildMXh:rttc«-ts--- S2.98 to 829.50 • LADIES PANTIES 69c to 81.98 • HOUSE COATS 83.95 to 810.95 HAND BAGS Ladies and children ^i:00 to 87.95 R E V E R E Copper and Brass C O O K W A R E Always a practical gift Presto and Mirro-Matic P R ES S U R E C O O K ER S SHOES... FOR THE FAMILY! Men — Women and children All correctly fitted SPORT COATS Latest styles and colors. A ll wool 818.95 to 829.95 Genuine Suede Jaclcets Cozy and warm 814.95 Boxed Gift Sets ■ ■ -SO CKS AND T IE S — H A N D K ER C H IEFS — C U F F LIN K S — T IE H O LD ER S Toplin Lined JACKETS 86.98 to 810.98 DRESSPANTS A large selection 85.98 to 811.98 DRESS SHIRTS Nationally known. Arrow and Wings 82.98 and 84.25 SPORT SHIRTS 82.98 and 83.98 A great selection TIES... 81.00 to 82.50 <C«)CIC(*C««*C*C«lC<C«*C>CIC<C'C>C'C'C'«C*C<C<C<C‘('<<C'('<'C'S<C<e'C' — B E L T S Chanti^ -and -Dobbs HATij And others . . . fur felt 86.00 to 811.00 • GLOVES . .. Dress and work — C A P S — Cloth and Leather — U N D ER W EA R By “H A N ES” FOR THE HUNTER . . . — SH O T GUN S — R IF L E S — AM M UNITION — W EA V ER SC O P ES — A C C ESS O R IES ------------H U N TIN G CO ATS------------- — H UN TIN G PA N TS C C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps — Home of Better Merchandise for 93 Years —Phone ME 4*2027—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAfiE riVE i| G irl Scout Troop Has Yuletide Party Qim Sccut Trcop No. 285 held Chi’lstnios pnrt'y last Frl- nlBlrt in the bnssmEiit nt the ome of Mil'S. L. iL. Ii'vln, nssist- ant ti'Dop lender. Mrs. Jnck Snn- tord Is ti'ooi) lender. The members of the troop nnd Mm. Irvin decorntcd the room in a Chi-ls.TOas motif featui-dtiB i-ed beiTlea, gireenery, candles, and an open Are, Gifts were exohanBed by the Girl Scouts and Christmas Carols were sung. Refreshments of hot chocolate, doughnuts, and sandwiches were Top Dairv Herds For Davie arc Listed by D H IA The six top dairy herds for Davie Country during the month of Novcm'bsr ncoordin« to the Dairy Hard InviJrovenient Assooia. tion were as follows: Prcd F. Bahnscn. Jr.. 44 cows, three dry, nvernge mill; 1239 lbs-; average test 3.50, average butter- ■served to bhose present. In addition to Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Ii'vln, members of the troop committee includ; Mrs. J- D. Pur vis. Mrs- Sam Howard, and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. EX PER T A LTERA TIO N S Men’s TnllnrlnB A Specialty. Also Ladies and Children’s. Hours; Dally 10 lo 7 Except Monday. “ S A L L I E ” 7 Court Square —< Upstairs . . . Old Southern Bank Building Phone ME 4-2769 fat 42.0. iC. A. Sti'eet, Jr.. 37 cows, one dry, nvcrage milk, 1184 lbs., aver age test '3.70, average butterfat 420. C. L. Blake. 32 cows, one dry, average inilk 1181 lbs., average tes\ 3.48: average butterfat, 40.8. iF. Blackwclder, Jr.. 36 cows, 0 diy, average milk 736 lbs., av erage test 5.36; average butterfat 39.5. P. B, Blackwelder. 70 cows, five dry, average mUk 792 lbs., average test 510. average butterfat 39.0. J. Norman Riddle, 24 cows, one dry, average milk 944 lbs., average test 40.9, average butterfat 38.6. The United States has been di vided into 250,000 districts for the 1960 census, the National Geo- gi'aphic Maigazine says. These range in size from a single apar.t- nnr.i;; ibulldllng to hundredls of square miles. A staff of more than 400 Census Bureau employ ees is preparing a sC'Parate maip for each district. Based on aerial photographs, buildln'g plans, and surveyors' charts .the sheets will show every dwelling In the coun try. Pennington Chevrolet Holds Annual Party On Dec. 9, at 7 p m., Pemilng- tcn Chevrolet Co., Inc., held their annual "Two for tlie Money" par y for the independent garage- men and service station operators in this area. The theme of the liarty was to stress the fact tihat nil service people are “Partners in Service." The iparty was held In the Ser vice Dapartment of Pennington Chevorlet Co., Inc., and started with a barbecue supper. A pro gram by Chevrolet Motor Division followed and was presented by Factory Representatives of Chev rolet. There were 75 service people In at'.endance Including men from Davie, Yadkin, and Rowan Coun ties. Memt)ers of the North Caro lina State Highway Patrol, Davie County SheiiEf’s Office, a n d Mocksvllle City Police were also present. Favors w'ere received by all atid door prizes were won by Dee Shores Amocio Service, Smith’s Esso Service, Mocksvllle: WlUle Cook’s Oarage, Rt. 1, Advance: and South Maiin Motoi-s, Rt. 4, A 1 A N E C E D A R C H E S TS39.50 up w)C<c>cic<c<k>h..<<tci«c>c«t(>cicicie«ci<iaicicie'<i3>c««{ictetc«ie!(ie'««icM[>c'cic«>c>c<ets‘c>ctvcte!ei««ieioicic%icicieieie%ic(c%>e'cie)s%ieieie<e(ctei(ic«icicicic Full Size I W l M j H T l A M C f c Model R C 002 S149.95 ex SANDRAN LINOLEUM-LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! [ICHE>K«M<Ct«<C(eiC>CW««(l«l«W«lC>CI«ICI((<lCI«WICICICIC«IC««IClC(ClClCI(lCt«CIC«>«(Cie«iC<C<CtCtCIS3 COPPEE TJJLES Mahogany or blond S4.95 RCA RADIOS I DOOR MIRRORS S30.00 I S4.49 32 PIECE SET CHINAWARE. .................... S9.95 wic««icicic««ic«ic«ieic>c'cic«>c<c<cicie«ic<cic'«>ci«ici Sunbeam Sewing ROCKERS.........S3.50HAIR DRYERS.....S24.50 cicic«w<c«ic<cici(ieteicic«ic<(ici(«<eic>(i(icicicici«icivc«MW«)(«<c«ci(ic)C OPEN FRIDAY EVENING MNTIL 8 P .M. OPEN MONDAY, eKWKWWftieKnieteKiMwioMfewKieteKieteiMiewMnwwwuwuwwwuiewwMwenapenwKweeiemMwewwimeieiwwiiiew TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. ific«<c«<c«e<c<c>c<c>c«>cicicic«<(<c'c««<e>ctet(tictc'«<e>««icitiM)ciciM4c<0(««icic>ctc<(ici D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At Overhead Bridge Mockfiville, N. C. K K mSANTA SAYS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS m m m AT MARTIN DRSEHERS^ — Everything For Tiie Entire Family^ i Tliicy CLES T IiM M IkNMEIMWICIMICICX* -----W A G 0 N S $1.95 to $10.95 Kie<ctetc(c<c)cict(fe I Rubbermaid B A B Y B A TH TU B $3.98 TRICYCLE $7.95 to $20.95 A sst co]bv8) $2.95 ivxteieifwiveicicKKicicictcicicicwmictctcicicicicictMtMiveEKmwmifi $9.25 tcwificiMititimiciciminmiMW Plastic Clothes Baskets $1.85 • H U N T IN G C O A T S — P A N T S — CA PS. SH O TG U N S — R IF L E S — S H E L L S — SH IR TS Of A ll Type — M EN ’S H A N ES D RA W ERS & SH IR TS, light & heavyweight 9 X 12 I Arvin g Arvin D E V ILE D Genuine Slate B LA C K B O A R D S $1.49 - $1.95 tm iuM R v m (Libthesi Hampers John Deere TRA CTO RS AND TOYS Congoleum I Adjustable G O LD S E A L RU G S | IRO N IN G BO ARDS $10.95 I $7.49-$12.95 Non-Adjustable IRO N IN G BO ARD S $ 5 i9 5 PLATE S 98 c Kicicieicicic«i(«Miieieie<c«)«teteie'e>eic(e!ete!c«tew«(ciMi(ic<Mi<wciMia«(w»i DAISY AIR RIFLES m m n sii9s igeicigig’gicntgicictgigit’eiciciexicigXKig'gtgigiswKicttmtnwinmgigtwtwuwmppcnipgnmcciBMMWgiPctcttiBPHtMitgniiigocnitii Gift Boxed g Gift Packed in Dust ^ -P- a n-s,—Silverware- holders, sewing box- G E Portablte Mixers __________$1fe9fi Ipna» JgflrtefaIeJMLiK.ers_ i f ; Dormi^er Mixers T O W E L ’S ET S ' $L95 up" ’ $2.0flFahdur |f $29.95 Men’s Blue Bell | S U ED E JA C K E T S I Cotton and C O V E R A L L S I Can Be | A ll-W o o l Heavy Weight | Dry Cleaned | S W E A T E R S- $5.25 I $14.95 I $2.95 - $5.95 g Cotton and § Mien’sShort and Long Blanket lined Overall JA C K E T S 4.75 lo $4.95 Wool B L A N K E T S $1.95 to $5.95 H A T S $3.49 to $5.95 $1^;95 Mixall’ BdUxe IKBxer ?M ^ ^ 2 b o V j^ k j< $ 3 ;8 .9 !) iKtcwvctOi;* ; Cbmplet^ line of . .. —Wood Stoves —Coal Stoves —Port. Oil Heaters Ten Oljpce Big Winston OVERALLS $2.98 • C A ST IRON S K IL L E T S — No. 3 to No. 1 0 ...................................... .................95c to. $2.95 STORM W INDOW K IT S ........................................................... 39c ■ • LoTastrPyst'W orfc'^hoes-^ iiistiiHted Boots — "Fdur-Buckle ArctiCS: — IS'Ieifs- Rufcber “ Boots — Overshoes — Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes. icieieieieieieiswiMvieiiiexwieieiMKieiMieKicieieiMniwieKiMnwewewewwwiwftwiMietieiiWwwwiwiwmweEitieieienKWiHWWW CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY.■ ■ PECANS 49c lb. English W A LN U TS 40c - 49c lb. CR EA M N U TS 49c lb. i L A Y E R R A ISIN S 3Se lb. wMicioiwicwwi e TWO POUND DOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANH. . . . . . 55c ORANGE S L IC E S 20c Lb; Hard Christmas AUx- 29c Lb. Chocolate Covered IC H O C O LA T E CHERRIES I DROPS 65c Lb. I 29c Lb. Coconut Bon B o n s .................................40c Lb. Homemade Kitchen C an d y ....................35c lb. Hay Stacks .... 45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, 60c Lb. Toasted Butter Logs....49c lb. Coconut Bright E y e s ..............45c lb. Tree ftipened O R A N G E S ............................................................ A T A LO W PR IC E! A f r L E r $2.95 up Martin Brothers At De{K)t—Complete Shopping Cmter Under One Boof MbeMUe, N. C. ,.tll •■ril LI '-.lil IV j m :llll r;S 'M\ ?} I A '/i -V PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 Baby Size English WALNUTS. . 39c lb.•> (cw«ici(ici«cicictci«i(«iei«ic««'ci<icictc'e>c>c>c<(« Stewart No. 1 PECANS... 55c lb. Fancy Packed BRAZIL NUTS 49c lb «t«:«>c<cic«<c>c«ic!e!cic«<c««ic!cictc«<c«fc!c«tc<ci P s c k c d MIXED NUTS 53c lb «'ci(icicicic!c«ic«icicic«ic)«icic«)ct(ic«t«icic<c!«iei«<c«ic«tc>c!e(ctc«<ct(ic««icicte«c«tc!c«««!c!e>(!ei(icic«>cic«>ctcici B A K E A P R IZ E W INNING F R U IT C A K E W ITH W H ITE SW AN DICED FRUIT CAKE MIX -----------------------------------------------5 9 c - y f c --------------------------------------- Stayman Winesap — Red Delicious APPLES 8 Lb. • • • Bag S W E ET T R E E R IP EN ED 6 9 4 iet(icic«!(iet<(cie«ieie>ctetciciete<cte!<icic(«>cte«>cicie«icici«><«ieieieicieicieicicic>cteic«tcicici«(cict(tcw««ictiie«>(«ictc«>ci(«ific>ctcic«i(tcic«tc(cici(«ic««i(tec« • FRESH PORK HAMS-(8 to 12 pounds).... 49c Lb. icic!e««’cicic!e>cie'(:ici(tcieici(icteteicicteic«(e<««!cieK;><>c«ie!«ici<icieiuc«>c<ctci«tcic!«E<e«ieic«ici<«!c«ictc«K>ci(>c>c>Kie>e«««««ic«ictccc«cicicici«i(ie<(«iti(«i(tci H O R M B L EIGHT POUND B A G ......... TWENTY POUND M X . . FULL CRATE « • 0 • • Tangerines 2 Dozen ♦1.33 * 2 .5 9 5 9 4 Half or whole 10 to 14 Lbs. STA R BRAN D TOM T U R K E Y S — 14 LB S . U P— P L A C E Y O U R O R D ER E A R LY ! Loads Of Delicious Candies 12 Oz. Package Finest GARDENPEAS Two 303 Cans 29c i t e r 3 LB . TIN ........................... . W e G i v e S & H(M a te D to p s J 1 e | 5 ,^ S j,,p Orange Slices.. 29c 8 Oz. PackagcChoc. Raisins. . 31c 8 Oz. PackageChoc. Peanuts.. 31c Cut Rock......29c Pkg. of 829c 1 Lb.Cherries......59c AKst. Centers Choc. Drops 13 oz. pkg.Trixie Mix.....33c Red Bird—All flavors 2 Lb. Bo*Stick Candy... 49c Baby Ruth, Butterfiiiger 2'i Lb. BoxNuggets.......99c Toy and Candy FilledStockings. 29c & 49c te!eteie«te!eieic!6ie'c>e!e>ctsie'eic!C‘c<e<s>c'e<e>cietcie«ic«i«c!i«i««><«if:ic««««icictctcietcicic!e<cicic«teiei(tcieiS!e«(etcic!eieicictc«ic<c«tcteic<c>cic«<c««««(CM»«« • DOUBLE BREASTED STAR TURKEY HENS (6-14 Lbs) 53c Lb. Stokely's § M L IB B Y ’S Sweetened UnsweelSied BROW N & S E R V E RaLLS 2 Pkgs. of 12 each 45c ««<c'cic««teic>c«>e>ctx<e‘c’c>e*c’s'<>e«'e'«>c’c«'c>i's>s'^!«:’e<e’£«’5^«sietz!cic>eie!e!etetc!e Choc. Covered Marshmallow Pkg. of 8 Chocolate Covered Ind. WrappedCandy Canes.. 35c • SAVE 48c NO Maxwell House INSTANT C O F F E E Giant 10 oz. Jar$ 6 OZ. JA R , $1.05 Big 46 Oz. Can ici<i(i(ictc>c*c>c<c<c‘c'c>c<c'<<e>c>c«'e«'c‘(«'s*c'c<<icicicieic<cic<c!cic<c<e«<«'c>cic<e>az'<'c'c'c<e's'c>c!c«ic>c«« Rosedale Bartlett PEAR HALVES..Big2V2Can, 29c Kicic>cic«ic«ic««ictc«>e«)c«ic<c«icie<e>e'c<c'c«<<'««<£<e'e<c>c««>c‘c>c<c‘e'2'-('c’c'c<c'<'<’<‘e‘e'c'c'«c<c««<c'< Rosedale Sliced if lNEAPPLE . . No. 2 Can, 21 II Heffner’s Foodland South’s Largest Independent Distributor Pillsbury’s Easy To Bake C O O K IE R O LLS Four Flavors To Choose From THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Three Christmas Wishes i)ear Santa; • No one knows better than you that this a season'of wishea. However, the derful thing about this season is that the wishes include others and are not entii’ely selfish. If you would pose the question: "If you could have one wish to come time—what would you wlsli for?” Of course, from many different people would come many different answers. On behalf of all mankind, Santa, there are three wishes to be made. If these could be granted at this Chiistmas, 1959, then the wfliole world would be the toeaxitiful place for which it was Intended. Wish number one, Santa, is for “Peace On Earth.” As you know, “peace'” is defined as “harmony in personal relations.’’ It la the freedom from civil disturbance or foreign war. It is a condition that is constantly being prayed for and sought for by all the — peeples-of itaic world—However^-the ■ to peace appears to be a disagreement as to ^jterms along the predominance of selfish interests. This i^ covered In the second wish, Santa, i Wish number two Is foi- “Goodwill Among Men.” “Qoodwlir ’Is defined as good Intention or good disposition. If we as individuals could constantly possess and display the feeling of “goodwill” then perhaps we would have the peace for which we have wished. The feeling of “goodwill” can never stem from a selfish motive. In Itself It expresses an active concern for others. ^omeone once said that mo£(t of our selfish desires stem' from a fear of the future—In other words, we seek the ful fillment of desires now regardless of the cost or whom It may hurt. We do this be cause we feel uncertain of the future, toe It so near and dear. Utiat brings us to wish number, three, Santa. Wish number three, Santa, is for “FAITH IN THE FUTURE." Faith Is complete confidence and tinist and completely rules out the poison of fear. To have faith we must believe In a power greater than ourselves—the thing that is professed by so many, and yet honei'tly practiced by so few. Perhaps, Santa, these wishes have been listed in reverse — for If viewed the other way ,they 'become natural steps. Faith in the future cannot help but bring about goodwill among men. It is skepticism and suspicion that creates ani mosity among men. And the final step, “goodwill among men” is “peace on earth,” the condition that we alt constantly seek. Of course It is realized, Santa, that if It was in yoiir powr to grant these thi'ee est ever. However, they are wishes that even your great spirit cannot grant with out the cooperation of mankind. You might ‘do this, however, Santa: In your rounds rad in your contacts with both children and adults — especially the children — point out that the obser vance of Oliristmas stems from an event 1959 years ago that outlined the way of making these desired wishes come true. The birth of Jesus Christ in the manger at Bethlehem was to signify for mankind —faith in the future. He laid down a phil osophy and lived a life that exemplified goodwill among men. He showed the way that we could have—peace on earth—by following the guldeposts of “faith’ ’and “goodwill.” T'hedvmg Scriptures— byJackHtttnm After Three Pay and Three Niflhli Chris tm a s- A Birthday The celebration Qf Ohrlsitmas brought back the birthday party. To the early Christians, it was unthink- _able to celetorate one’s birthday—much less birfcliday . of* .Christ. _ Birth meant the . option of original sin and frequently the beginn'ing of a life of persecution and pertiaps martyrdom. Birthday festivities, moreover, were a pagan custom. The Pharaoh of Egypt and Herod celetorated their birthdays, as the Bible relate^. But it was sacrilege even to suggest that a Divine Being had a birth day. In the 300’s, however, this attitude was beginning to change. World Book Ency clopedia reports that in the year 354 the Bishop of Rome declared Dec^ber 25 to be the anniversaiy-of ^aie-birth of Christ. But it took another p^aii ritual to help establish Christmas. The ancient peoples of Europe had been accustomed to celebrating the winter soltice, when the sun seems to retm*n to the Northern Hemisphere, in late Deceiriber. The pagan -feast commemorat ing the victory of life over darkness was simply replaced by the Christain festival honoring the “Light of Life.” Slate Withholding Tax Taxpayers' are now preparing North Car- jllna Employee’s Withholding Exemption certificates (N. C. 4’s) for their employer’s use in connection with the Income tax wlthholdlnig program. Because of the na- — ture of the Incomse- Tax Law. withholding amounts are keyed to the amoimt of per sonal exemptions permitted by Statute. To insure proper deductions, taxpayers should review their exepiption status which is •clearly outlined on the exemption £(lip. ^tate exemptions are not similar to Federal and the State does not have joint returns. The most common mistakes on Income Tax returns which are detected on audits by the Department of Revenue are errore concerning exemptions. The following are the basic allowable provisions: A single person, a married woman, or a married man whose wife Is properly claim ing the head of household exemption, are entitled to an cxemptioia of $1,000. A married man living with his wife, a widow or wddower having a minor child, a dlvoived person with custody of a minor child and receiving no alimony for self nor support payments for the child, a married Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TnURSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA woman furnishing more than one-half the support of her husband and husband’s in come whether taxable or not is less than $2,000, are entitled to an exemption of $2,000. • A deductiun of $3G0 is -allcfwed for eadr dependent for whom the taxpayer has fur- niiftied the chief support. A dependent must 'be under 18 years of age unless the dependent Is incapable of self-support be cause of being mentally or physically de fective or enrolled for full time study in a school, college, or other Institution of learning. Neither husband nor wife may claim the other as a dependent. Husband and wife cannot divide dependents as they dedre but are limited to statutory allow ances. Children must be claimed by the person entitled to the $2,000 exemption ex cept a child of divorced parents may be claimed 'by the one furnishing chief sup port. Apparently there ax’e several misconcep tions concerning state withholding. One is in regard to refunds. When the final return is filed and the ta;g}ayej' is due a refund of more than fifty cents the Department of Revenue will make such rofund as expe ditiously as volume will permit. On specific written demand for refunds of fifty cents MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMILINSON. Editor Second Class Postaee Paid At MockfivUle, N. C. Subscription Price; to Davie County, $2 50; Out of CoiuUy, $3 00 or less they will also be made. Another misconception is concerning taxpayers who wish their employer to over withhold by a specific amount or by claim ing fewer exemptions on the Employee Exemption Certificate, piwided the em ployer. While there is no authority for underwithholding the taxpayer may auth orize the employer to overwithhold. There are .‘uome 6,000 known subspecies and varieties of ants. ^ _____ * SENATOR SAM ERVIN • SAtS'ti. WASHUNQTON — In this series of coltmms It has ibeen shown that Senator Nathaniea Macon estab lished a very distinguished record as a member of the United States Congress' When he I'esigned in 1828, James Ii-edeU of Edenton, from one of North Carolina’s dls- tingiilshed families, was elected to hll''the vacancy. James Iredell Iredell was the 11th Senator in the line of succession from Nortih Caix)Una- He was bora on Nov. S, 1788, at Edsnton. After graduating from Princeton Coll ege, he was ad^tted to the bar and practiced law in Edenton. He left his practice for a;Short time in 1«12 to serve as captain o fa company of volunteres. Shortly thereafter he was elected to the State House of Commons, serv ing as speaer from 1817 to 1828. For a few montlis In 1819 he serv. ed as a judge. In 1828, Ii-edell became Governor of North Cai-o- llna, followed by election by the Legislature to the United States Senate. He did not seek reelec- tlon: his term expired on March 3. 1831. In the meantime, Iredell had moved to Raleigh and re sumed the nracttee of law where he continued to be active in gov ernmental affairs. He died while on a visit to Edenton, April 13, 1853. Whigs Gain Support Senator Bedford Brown of Rose HiU, Caswell County, had been elected to the United States Sen ate in 1829 as a Democrat to fill the vacancy caused >by Senator John Branch’s resignation. He served at a time when the Whig Party was on the gain in North Carolina, a time when Democrats were finding it increasingly more difficult to get the support of the legislature. The story of Senator Bedford Brown wUl <be explored more thor. ougWy later- Never absent from yoxu’ post, nevex off guard, never ill-humored, never unready to work for God— Is obedience — Mary Bakel- Eddy. Justice is the insurance we have on our lives ,and obedience is the pj'einium we pay for It— Wiiliani P«nn. S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K * B y N O R TH CA LLAH AN What is this plaice oomlng to? The answer is: the suburbs. The city is spreading upwaa'd and out ward. While its skyscraper den sity inweasea with each new one being buiiat, Gotham watches more and more people making for the subuato, some of them to stay thea-e, where many new industries are sprinsrlng up. Just yes^day I overheaiid « yoimg business ex ecutive remai'k to a friend, "This commuting is for the bii'ds- I’ve moved from Manhattan up the Hudson River, now work for IBM there and get to the ofHce 'in 15 minutes instead of the .strenuous hour it used to take.” But as some people move out of the city prop er, others move in, especially from Puerto Rico and foi’elgn countries. The melting pot here Is boiling and the end of its activity is not in sight. Miss Chi-istine Thornbui'y. a highly successful teacher who has been here 20 years, was in a Lex ington Avenue store recently to buy some holiday cards. Holding the cards, she arrived at the cash ier, found she had 62 cents worth, but to her embarrassment, discov ered that she did not have that much, money in her ipursc. She apologized to the cashier and jstarted to put' the cards back. ” Oh go ahead and take til^em,” he bui-st out gi-uffiy but kindly, glv ing her a pitying look. And as she stared at him uncertainly, he continued, "And here's a dollar lor you. You know, you shoudn’t be in New York without money.” The cost of food is high but. It need not be. says a Columbia 'Uni versity economist. George Stigler- He estimates that an American can feed 'himself “adequately” on SlOO a year. His diet would con sist of 370 pounds of wheat flour, 57 cans of evaporated milk. Ill pounds of cabbage, 25 pounds of spinach and 285 pounds of navy beans. Some of this sounds appe tizing, other parts remind one of the chow line in tiie army, and the whole thing seems to add up toa lot of calaries, any way you take it. A leading debutante of New York said during a dhiner party the other evening that she could net agree with the statement of a guest tha; this city Is unhealUiy^ "I’ve never been sick a day while living in Manhattan,” said the slim beauiy sioutiy- "Tnjs city is like a tonio to me. Every day that I spend in the country makes me ill. I suffer from asthma, hay fever, sinus trouble, the common cold and unco'mmon boredom. A few hours’ exposure to New York’s auto exhaust fmnes and sewer eas, plus the bottled air in her- nieticsUy sealed night clubs and hot{] rooms clear up my asthma and sinus immediately.” Theodora N. Vail who iheaded the Bell Telephone Sysiem in the 1880’s. To subsitantiate his state ment, Jesa showed me a copy of a letrter which Vail wroto to a memlber of his firm asking how service, rates and reaction could be Improved. This Idea is also collaiborated by John M. Shaw, an assistant vice president of tJie present comipany- No mattei- where it started, public relations is alive and kicking — to some extent about the practices of cer- tadn unethical people m’tio use its najme. Gotham gatherings: speaking of the Rockefellers, the one now governor of this state tells of a man who came up to him and said, "Yoiir grandfather spent his life giving away dimes — and you are trying to recover e v ^ last one of them in taxM.” TOat portly little guy with the lunch basket, Charlie Dooley, who has appeared in advertisements just about ev erywhere, it seems, in behalf of keeiping the city clean, is retiring. We shall miss his pei-t face and clever remaj-ks, but folks will long remember his slogan, "A cleaner New York is up to you.” 60 SECO N D SERM ON S By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Success, remember, is the reward of toll.” — Sopho cles. "It is not easy to get ahead In business,” said a business man giving advice to a young friend. “As a young man I started at the bot.om- I struggled, worked, s^veated, caimbing the ladder at success hand over hand, rung by i-ung.” “And now you are a great suc cess?” asked the young man. “No.' was the reply. "But I’m getting mighty good at climbing.” Many men earn success. Many others write about it. Those who cam and those who write agree on one fact. Successful men aa« gamblers. Successful persoiis gamble time, effort, health and sometimes mon ey, never knowing with certataty that success wll be gained. An idea or an ideal, a product or a purpose, i'.self, will not assure Jess Bell of the ATtkT told me that public relations did not start wlih Ivy Lee iwho fronted for ilolw 0 Sf., but wiU) success- It takes toll. It requires climbing, often groping blindly in the dark for the next rung, gambling that it will be there: never certain that the gamble will pay off. Success is no gained by wishing. It is not bestowed by someone eUe. “Success . . - is the re«'ard of toil’ said Sophocles in 450 SC. That is just as true today. K you are going to succeed, start gambling all you have now. You cannot start too soon. Copyright 1959 F»ed Dodge IT FAVe fO AOVUTIU UOOK WHO'S TAUECINO . . Edwin M. Gill, 60 year old un married occupant of the State Treasurer’s ofHce, last week sent up more trial balloons as he lift ed a weather woi'n index flneer to seei how the winds are blowlnK in the race for Govei’nor next year. He Is considering making the race — If Addison Hewlett does not show more strength than up to this time. Since both Gtll, native of Lau- rlnburg, and Hewlett of Wilming ton will be looking to the Hodges administration for support. It seems doubtful that both will run foa’ Governor. It would be a little like trumiping your partner’s ace —but stranger things Itiave hap pened‘ Now we want to take our text today from one or two statements ill made about tihe 1060 guber- iia^'orlal racB- lflBfwecic to Uie Ral. elgh Kiwanis Club. Said Ed: "’The people of North Carolina — that is, the rank and file of citizens — will in my opin ion have more to do with the se lection of the next Governor than in any previous campaign. In other woixis, tiiere will be less con‘|^)l (by proife-^slonal poKlttc- ians.” HIEMSELP • . . Now in com menting on this audacious state ment. we would have to say' prob ably tlie most professional politic ian in North Carolina is none other than EdWln GUI. We can think of no man living In this State who has been con nected with more poMtioal cam paigns — or who has made a better Uvinig off the Government Qian Edwin. He came to Raleigh as a rep resentative in the 1931 and 1933 Legldatures from Scotland County and has ibeen on the State teat practically solid since that time. No other city In the State has yet demonstiatsd it will support col legiate basketball! like Baleilgh. Jack CroE'well says this woman listed her bothers’ name in thie trial. The solicitor noticed that the last names were different; “Ydu mean half brothers, don’t you?” The woman repJled: "I inean play brothers. Some people call it guard brothers and guard fathers. I Just call them play brothers . • . ” Close friends of the late Gov. R. Gregg Cheniy were almost lit erally nauseated at some of the super oily and unctious statements made about him Ht the unveiling of his portrait tn the Capit(d th e. o her evening — by folks who “cared not a dang for him when he was with us.” You run into a lot of sheer bunk these days— and not ailways in low places either. Hard U)- realizu tlmt tlu’ee of THE RECORD . . . GUI became secretary, to Gox. O. Max Gaaid- ner In 1931 — and from 1933 to 1942 he was Commissioner of Paroles — and from 1942 imtil 1949, hew as Commissioner .of Revenue.' However, before Kerr Scott had been. Governor a year, Edwin Gill W'as not only out as Commissioner of Revenue, he was out of the State entirely — and In Wash ington, D. C-, as a member of the firm of Gardner, Mon-ison, and Rogers. But not for long — two years later he was back wlbh the Gov ernment as Collector of Internal Revenue In Greensboro. Prom here he returned to Raleigh — appointed State Treasurer in 1953 —where he has remained solidly up to this good hour. Edw’in’s career in politics has paid off. Since he first came to Raleigh 30 years ago, I would say his Government'salary has been well in excess of'$200,000. WHO ARE THEY? • . . Now Edwin Gill is not given to open- mouUied statements. When he sajis “professional politicians, whom doeis he mean? Does he mean our Democratic precinct leaders throughout the State? If so. then he is shooting at the very people who have kept the (Democi-atic Partjf so strong in North Carolina. Is Ed alluding to the vote gettei« who worked for him so assiduously when he ran for Treasurer in 1954 (re mainder of term) and In 1956? Gill owes much of his success to "professional politicians.” It does not behoove him at the ripe old age of 60 — after more than 30 years of running w'lth them and being one of them— suddenly to start staring down his verbal nose at old comrades in the trade. Wlhat does all this mean, any way? This kind of talk does not even soun4 like Edwin Gill. NOTES . . • You can put down as almost certain candidates for Lt. Gov. next year Furniture Manufacturer Cloyd Philpott of Lexington and Textile Manufact urer C. V' Kenkel of StatesvUle. It will be a test of the admlnistj-a- tion; Philpott for and Henkel agamst. Is Dixie Classic on the way to trouble? Founded by Crack Wolf- pack Coach Everett Case and nurtured by N. C. State College, it has become one of the holiday atU'actions of the Nation- We hear trat Carolina and Wake For est have been doing some grousing about it^ and would like to eee it moved to the Charlotte or Greensboro Coliseums — in other words — to neutral territory—But nobody will toe quoted — and so for our money, she can stay where she is — It is eminently success our seven memlbei-s of the Coim* cll of State became 60 this year:, L. Y. Ballentlne, Commissioner of Agricultwe. Edwin GiU, State. Treasui'er, and Thad EUire, Sec retary of State. Charlie Oanx)ll, Supt. of Public Instiructlon, be comes 60 next Mai<ch- Thad reach ed 60 on (Nov. 15. GUI on July 20 —and Ballentlne on April 6. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTIHR BDITbR: Things was. real lively at the country store Saturday night* Christmas was in the air and all the fellers was In a happy and carefree mood and as the ses sion wore along they got mighty cai’dess with the tru' h. iPer In stant, ^ey got .to talking about crops in the past and crops now, One feller said he had a field of corn onct that beat anythtag he had ever saw. He said a boy climbed up a stalk one mornbig ,i and It was growing so fast that to keep him from gittlng plum out of sight, he itried to cut the stalk down, but It was growing up so fast he couldn’t Wt It twict In ^the.same notch- He said the last time he heaixJ f-rom the boy he had throwed down nine bushels of corn. Another feller was telling abov^i some irt->4h potatters he growed right after the 1916 flood. He said he sold his brother a half-bushel of ’em and he just carried ’em home piled in his arm like stove wood- Ed Doolittle, after hearing about the corn and potattei-s, al lowed as how he was going to tell ’em a stoiT that was as true_ as nine acres of new ground planted in Bibles. Ed claimed he growed some turaips during World War I that w'as whoppers. He said a feller .tried to buy SO pound of his turnips but he wouldn’t sell, said he didn’t want to cut one in half. We got one feller that comes to our ses^ons that has what we call a "pore mouth,” always star ving to death and proud of it. He brags that he ain’t never done no work In his life with his hip pockets uphlU, like leaning over to dig ditches or tree stumps. While the other fellers was tell ing tall tales about their fine crops, this feller said his, corn was so bad last summer that he et 12 acres fer dinner onct and was still hungry. I went home at this point, fig- gcring that sooner or later them fellers would git to lying. The Yuletilde spirit was really glt- ing in the ali\ My handout from the Agricul- tui-e Department come yesterday and one of the fillera say there la three oars in the United States fer ever two kitchen elnJcs. And I reckon that same ratio is liablo to keep up until somebody fig- gers out how you can ride In a kitchen slnk- About the only serious news from Guvernment' sources I’vo saw all week was a s atement by Senator Smathers of Florida tl>at “economic hypochrondiasis is a threat to our national security." I don’t know what that is, but it to thiiUting about taiting out some hypochrondriac in surance. If any of them agents in town has got that ti'pe cover age, please tell 'em to contact me at onct. Voiirs Jruly, Uncle Pere Curiosity is one of the perm* anein and certain chai'actertis'ics of a vigorous mind. Samuei Johnson. No principle is more noble, as there is none more holy, than that of .tjnje otoedleape— Jiejwy ful — w d so wity bother with it? j Giles. PAOk t Wo b'AVffi c b t S * r a jf iim S E S iK b t e fHtfRS’DAV, DECEMtilSR 17, ttSS 0^ W* Wirt Ml To Buy, Selt, Twd« K*'vJ jLi> Farm News OovcrnmMit Spelidlntr For Non-Farm Progrrnins The total budget of the fed eral govermnent for the fiscal yew ending: June 30, 1980 ,1s $77 bill ion. Spending by tihe federal government ihas been dominated In recent years by national de fense. In 1980 the amount bud geted for major national security items is $43.8 billions which Is almost -60 per cent of the total federal budget. . Much of the financial old glv-jiJilS' en by the Pedeiul govenuiment is individuals and organizations Is listed by Hhe Bureau of the Budget as “current espenses for aids and special services.’’ Th« amount budgated for these Is $14'5 billion, or 18.8 per cent of the total. Of tills, appro.ximateJy $11.7 billion 'is for nonfann programs. The amounts budgeted as cur rent expenses or aids and spec ial services In 1960 for non farm programs are as follows^ (Business: $881 million is for government pajments to the. Post Office to cover certain losses ai-is Ing from the operation of the pos’tal service, marltme operating subsidies, navigation aias to tne erty disposal,, contracts providing assured returns over cost, Inspec tion,. and grading services and maintenance of standaa-ds., The pattern of spending has shifted over the yeara according to the \vlU of the people a^d the needs of the country. Special as sistance iias varied fi-pm import- e^port i-eguJiatlpns and , callroad land grama bo mall, contracts, fa cilities to alHlnes, loans to small business, special programs for deifense industries, depletion allow, cfnces for petroleum production, «ud stockpttlng of strategic mater. CornatM*I'; '. f MRS.* w 6 rTH- POTTS .. Mrs. Roy Potts and Mrs. M. James shopped in Wlnsion-Salem ^ondaiy. . Ml', and Mrs- Harrison paneline, Mrs. Walter Call of Mocksvllle, and Ml'S. John Byerly of Lex ington, were guess of, Mr. and Roiand.Haneline Sunday. .Shopping In Sallsbui’y Wednes- 4iiy were Mrs. Harvey liee Starr. Mrs. George Starr, and Miss Ag- ■A.IlPin shiipplng industry and various aids to air navigation. . Liabor; $342 million is for ad ministering the Ped'Si'al - State program of unamiployment in surance, public emploiyimsnt of- nceis, mine safety woric of lihe Bureau of Mines and some ad ministrative costs of the Depart ment of Laibor. Veterans: $4,921 million Is for conipeiisatlon and pension bene fits, hospital aiid medical care, and readjustment benefits for veterans of all wars. About two- thirds of this Is for pensions and comipensatlon? ben.eflhs. Intei-naitlonal: $3,277 million is for assistance to foreign coun- trl«s, Incaudilng (military equip ment and training, economic de velopment aid, emergency famine relief, and tihe Inter-American Highway. lOther expenses for aids and special service: $2,312 million is for public assistance to Uiose in need, grants to states to help finance low-priced school lunches, hospital opei'aj'.lon and medical care by Public Health Service, pub lic (housing assistance and various aids to Indians. , Otih'M' Governmenb Spending: Many other ite(ms of governnment spending are of benefit to various other seg(ments 'to society al though the beneficiaries are diffi cult to, ti'ace and classify. Among these are construction subsidies for rmerchant ships, sui’plus prop- Alex Blake, who has been a pa tient at Davile County Hospital, has returned home.,, • The Young Couples’ Sunday, School class of Cornatzer Ba(p.ilst| Church, enjoyed a Christmas pai- ty Saturda(y niglit In the Com munity Building. , The Rev. Eugene Goodman was in cl?arge,of the dedication ser vice Sunday held at Cornatzer Baptist Church. I I Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes.iand children, Mr.'and Mrs. Ja(y Bo-vnes and Jim Barnes, Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children attended the Barnes fam ily reunion ai the home of Mr- and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Mccks- vllle R!FD, Sunday. Mi'.es Cleo Carter ent-ertailned the Senior M.Y.F. Thursday night YOUR •WELCOaiEDl , SEE TRADING AS m n f r r r 137 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle with a Chi’istmns party at her hcme- Dinner guests of Mr. and Klrs- Will Myers Sunday were Mr. and Ml'S, Alvin Latham and daughter. Miss Spea'se of Wins on - Sal em was the week end guest of Miss Shirley Myers. Mrs. Orrell Koontz visited Mrs. Albert Carter (Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin WlUlama Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ployd were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes. The permanen t vitality of woi'k of art does consist in Its capacity for atlmulaltng and traiiFmi;.tln>g pleasure. — Bll.'a Perry. Here You Get lioinplete Car Service Expert tune-up work with the latest mod ern Allen tune - up equipment on the car wheel balancing. h Free Muffler Installation Washing — Lubrication — Waxing Road Service— Pick up and Delivery Give Us A Try— You’ll iBe Glad you did mOCKSVIlLE OMIF CENTER ■5 Wilkesboro St.Phone M E 4-2485 V- I. . • • ' Of MdcksvHle’s N^est Restai^riaiit! : M I Y AND SATURDllY 10c (This is the famous “Statesville Packing Co. brand) in P L A T E LU N C H ES — D IN N ERS — SA N D W ICH ES — D R IN K S — SO UPS IC E CREA M • S P E C IA L SU N D A Y D IN N ERS (Come in and see for yourself) • OUR HOURS W IL L B E: Monday through Thursday: 5:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday: 5:00 a.m. till Midnight. • SU N D A YS — 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. — 12 Noon to 2:30 — 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. • C IG A R E T T E S • TO BA CCO S • C IG A R S We invite YO U to come in and look over our newly decorated premises and our up to date kitchen equipment. We are going to serve you good food, prepared home style, in clean, attractive .siuTounding.s. T H E D A V I E On The Square Paul F. and Annie Dwiggins (ta lor iLast'-iilinute iBift Thefe'is still time to select an The if iff ffidf keeps on giving! The mogic hour of Christmas eve is almost here, but clon't dismay if you haven't done your gift shopping. Your electrical appiiqnce dealer and Duke Power's Gift Center have plenty of right answers for the right gifts for the right people. The right answer in every case is an electrical gift, because it's the gift that keeps on giving while oper ating dependably and efficiently on Duke Power's low electric rote. But, we can't chonne th® colendar tor you, so; HURRY^ HilRRY t 6 YOUR FAVdRlYi ELiCtRlC AlPPUAllCi 01 AlifclR Ver the Finest ilMtrical Glffs! fOR MOM Hand Mixer Frypon Hoir Dryer Electric Can Opener Coffee Maker FOR SIS Hair Dryer Steam or Dry Iron Woffle Boker Lady's Shover Egg Cooker FOR DAD Shaver Electric Blanket Space Heater Electric Control Panel Blender FOR BROTHER Shaver Sun Lamp Percolator Waffle Baker Egg Cooker FOR GRANDPA Egg Cooker Sooce Heoter Shaver Electric Blanket Floor Conditioner FOR GRANDMA Frypan Waffle Baker Sfluce Pon Electric Can Opener Coffee Maker FOR THE FAMILY Retrlqerator-Freezer Clothes Dryer Range Automatic Control Panel Preezer The elhcfrit way, best fbday’-’tomorrow, the only way V V K ^ POWER COMPANY TTTURSDAV; DECEMBER 17,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSEiRECORD PAGE TIfltEE FUNERALS Mm . M. n. Ortsory, 7B Funeral services for Mrs. Hnttle ,e Gtegory. 78. ot Mooksvillc, t. 4, were held Wcdnessday nf- ternobn nt the North Coolccmee Baptist Cli'iH'oh by the Rev- Clytle Settle and the IU‘V. Ha.rold Patik- ev. Bui’lnl \va.s in the Liberty Church cemetery. Mrs. Gregory died at her home Sunday^ night. She was In dtclln- Ing heal h several month.s and .seriously ill two weeks. She was born Dec. 1, 188.3, In Wilkpis County, n daughter of Thomas and Mary Plnnix Copley. Survlvhig are four daughters^ Mrs. Ray Everheart of Winston- Salem,' Mrs. Tom Thompson of HlllsibDro, Ml’S. Claude Thompson of Cookemee, and Mrs. L. C. Deadmon of Mocksville, Rt. 4; six sons, Sherman and James Greg- oi'y, bolih of ■Ccoleemee, Baxter J. P- atid T. L. Gregory, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and Donald Gregory of the Air Force in Texas: 21 grandchildi’en; twenty- five groat . grand'ohHdron: a sis ter, Ml’S. L. P. Sales of Cooleemee: and tiwo brothers, Webib Copley oi£ KamiaiPolls and G- A. Copley of Qose Ups On B 0 WLTN G Channel 12 Tm m sDAy, dkc. n 7:00 ■ 7:30 p.m. — LOOK UP— Lawyer Hei^bert L- Maris uses n phychintrlc examination in an' at- lempt to shod new light on a nun'der case. 7:30 . 8^30 I3.m. — LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN—"Clear Title" Deputy Marslifll Sam Buckhart Is sent to Shannonvllle. 8:00 • 8:30 p.m. — BAT MAS- TERISON — “The Canvas and the Cane." Bat Mairter.'son believes that a painting purolTiased by his friend Teresa is real. 8:30 . 9:00 pm. — JOHNNY STACATTO — "The Rebiu-n." Korean w«.r veteran Eddie Dasko escapes from a mental hospital. 9:00 - 9:30 pm. — BACHELOR P A T'H E B — "Kelly's Secret.” Bentley ^ s inystlfisd -by Kelly’s strange behavior. 9:30 - 10 p m. —^ ERNIE FORiD —Ernie’s guest is singer Kate Smith. Elijah M. Deadmon, 7.'! ^^Funeii-ai «ei-vlces foi' Blljaih Mil- ^ron'Deadm on, 75, of Mooksville, Rt. 4, were held Tuesday after noon at the Mocksville Church of Chi'lst by W. G. Gant and Paul Sykes. ' Bm'lal was tn the Jericho Cemetery. Mi\ Deadmon died at 1 a.m., Sunday at his home. He had been SEirlouisly iill slnoe .suffering a heart aftack a week ago. Mr,' Deadmon was bom Aug. 4, 1/884, in Davie County, a son of John H. and Elizabeth Grubb Deadiihon- A retired employee of Hanes Furntore Co., Mr. Deadmon wais a member of Mocksville Church of Cfirist. He was ■mianied to Miss Mamie Everh'ai'dt, who survives. 'Also sui'vlving are 'three sons, •Ben Dea;dmon of the U- S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va., James Deadmon of Mocksville and Bax ter Deadmon of Charlotte; a daujghter, Mrs. Adam Lagle, of Mocksville, Rt. 4: seveii grand children: one great-grandchild; a brothw, Herbert Deadmon of Salist^'y; and a sister, Mrs. Jes sie IJDionsees of Atlanta, Ga. FRIDAY, DEC. 18 7;nn 7:30 p.m. — DICK CLMUC SHOW — Dick’s guests are singers Nell Sedaka. Connie, Francis and Paul Anka. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — A member of the atidience iplays "follow the lead er." The prize: a monkey. 8:00-8:30 p.m. — PRESIDENT’S TRIP — Frank McGee narrates a "Journey to Understanding” re port of Elsenihower’s visits to Teheran, Iran: Athens, Greece; and Tunis, Tunisia. IVtlXED DOUBLES Team W I, Emily and Doc Kemp.. 40 IC B. Harmon, G. Hursey . .32 24 Miag'Blc tind G. Qulllin..28 28 Edna and Grady Beok.,26 30 Bun; and M. Hai-mon... .32 30 Helen and C. Bean -----16 32 High scores: Individual giame: Emily Kemp, 148: Gary Hursey, 165: Individual .series. Bunt Har man, 407: Gary Hursey, 457: team single game, Emily and Doc Konvp, 3!>0: Tsam series, Emily and Doc Kemp. 852- MEN'S DOUBLES Team Jerry and Joe .................. HUisth and Maok .............. Kid and Doc ...................... Don en-d Hubert .............. Joe and Charles.................. M. L. and Harvey .......... Bill -and G ene...................... Bud and O tis...................... 2 6 High scores: Individual game: Hugh Gaither, 225; Individual sei\les, Hugh Gaither, 555: team single game, Hugh and Mack, 403: Team* series, Hugh and Mack, 1081. COUNTY LEAGUE 'I'eam Lucky Six 8:30 - 9:30 p-m. — HELL TELE PHONE HOUR — Thomas Mitch ell is host for “A Gift of Music.” Performers are songstress Rose- mai-y Clooney, the sinigih-g Lennon Sisters, opera Stars Lisa Della Casa and Giorgio Tozzl. 10 - 10:45 p-m. — BOXENG—• Charley Scobt vs Benny Paret, welteweights, in a 10 round bout. Lewlsvlllo- Cle-aiWi's ......21 15 Ward'Pure Oil Co.............15 21 Envin Mill ................ 14 25 H'tgh scores: Individual game: Doc Kemp. IDS; Ifldivldual ‘Series, Doc Kemp, 621: team single game. Lucky 'Six. 777: tehm series, Lucky Six,,3341. FIR STPR ESBYTER IAN C H U R C H in > - Mocksville SU N D A Y S E R V IC E S , A T 11 A.M . The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister ' You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services, - CHEERW INE pgnch is CHICKEN DltE^SING DAYS For The Month of December W ill Be Monday, Dec. 14 and Monday, Dec. 28. Bring them in to us for quick wrok. W E w i l l b e c l o s e d f o r CH RISTM A S, D EC . 25 AN D 26, AND W IL L R EO P EN ON M ON DAY, D EC EM B ER 28. Locker and meat wrapping and freezing supplies in stock in big variety. -------------------------•--------------------------• - We Appreciate Your Patronage ------ Davie freezer Locker ■'Salisbury Streets r \ STERIOPHONICHIGH FIDELITY By W ESTIN G H O U SE FROM S149 UP F R E E $29.90 worth of records free with the purchase of each set for Christmas. • SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS . . Adjustable A ll Metal IRONING BOARDS .... S9-95 Including pad andi cover Kicicic««<<icic<eictc'e<c>ctc«ieie«<<«icie«icicic>tic'C'c>2«>c>c«<cw«<cic<c««<c>i«wi(«<(i(«rM««i(*« SMOKERS S2.50-S7.50 • JUST RECEIVED: A ffiW SHIPMENT OF LIVING ROOM FURtllTURE FOR II SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS ■ ■ m OHU iSaparal* Wsahlng program's lor t* Regulw Itbrlci, coidMa>«-<ha(!w>tar w«(A. « R.guKr l'»brie., noneo)pr-f»»t-v*»<'!",**»<•'0 WuM-wttr and d^lc&i. f.brte.-wvm wttir w»^. • lightly .ell.d d.licMo {»l!;lo.i^oold wtt.r w.th. iPLUt th..« aKClMlvo (eUur*c-(ound until now 'only en Oatui. mod.l.... - . ;• MultMpMd Uva Watar Waahlna Aettpnl S225 , • Suda'a Walar f avar-uv.. up «^0 gtllon. of wat.r } ’e«r lead, up to halt th. d.t.ro.nti.;'' ^Airtomalls um C|aetorrW'.«Ri >i>« wii <rom^ 'waih and rlnit watarl til, nm tut mu UlcUii fnr nmpmim eitdite Oi»v ««» >000,00’' OUT WITH MM ...IK WITH W ...... l'lZ4 1WHCANH Westi icw icni»<w i« n n<m»ii PORTABLE TV’s By Westinghouse As low as S179.95 Small Appliances by WESTINGHOUSE... • T O A ST ER S • W A F F L E IRONS • RA D IO S • Vacuum Cleaners • IRO N S • M IX ER S • Coffee Makers • AND O TH ER S M A LL A P P LIA N C ES » SEE OUR ASSORTMENT of LAMPS A S T Y i.E FO R E V E R Y P U R P O SE V E R N O N ’ S Al*PL!ANCES u.'s 1 ill wi u;j WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Monday • Tues., Wednesday Until 8 P.M. iTuesday Club iFete Husbands The hu*andis of tlic Tuesday jevenlri'g brldige club were special ] truest at a dinner - bridge Fri day evening- Tiie gi-oup met in the basement of Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Osborne’s home on L e x - l ingt'on Avenue- Tihe room was decamted with a I Christmas tree, snow . capped I greenei'y, and red candles- A I cheei’y -fire burned in the open Arc I Diane. (Mtemtoei-s exchanged pre.oente land husbands were rememlbered |wi.h giifbs. A three oourse tui'key dinner I was served bullet style. Small [tables overlaid wlbli red covers wei« set for the guests. Red candles encircled with nandlna lljpnfllps ce.ntea'cd th»f lables and piece oai'ds wei-e Santa Clauses. |f>avors Were Santa Claus pins- SBrldge was played progressively I at four tables. TaJlies were num- I bered for drawing with high I scoi«r iiafving first choice in prlz- I es Arranigedi for all players. Those abtendlnff were Mi-, and PAGE FOUR ^_______DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1989 W e W ill B e C L 0 'S E D D EC . 21-26 Christmas Week Re-Nu Cleaners Route 4, Mocksville Wesley Chapel W SCS In Regular Meeting The Woman's Society of Ohrls- tian Service of the Wesley Chapel Clru: ?h ta5i# Friday aiflemoon at 'he homis of Mrs. Luther Dull on MoiksvlUe, Route 5. The meetln'g wns opened with a prayer, led by Mrs. George Lay man. M.i\s. Vernon Miller read the scripture which was taken from the chapters of Matthew and Luge. Mrs. Gene Miller led the group in prayer. Af.cr bhe group had sung "Joy To The World," Mirs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Gene Miller presented the progr'am, "A Light For Na tions.” During tht business session, Mra. Floyd Dull, chaiirm'an of the local church activity committee, reported that Mre. Glenn Jones had donated “get well" cards to the Wlomam’s Society. Mrs. Gene Miaier reported on tihe study course cn Africa that was pre sented toy Mi-s. C- E- Williams at Concord Mlethodist 'Ohuitsh. Mrs. Roland West, seci-etai-y of pro motion, read an arblcle "Happy Birthday \o the King,” from the ‘Methodist Woman.” The meeting was adjoui-ned ahd the irostm cotioimt cream tarts, nuts, piclcles and oof. fee to the 12 meaibera. Miss June Harris Is Party Hostess Miss June Manila was hostess at a Oltrlstmias party at her home on 'Sar..:touny Street on Friday evening, wihen she entertiained the third, four h and fifth grade pu pils of Miss Louise Stroud’s piano olasa- The home was decorated with arrangements beflltting the holi day season. lA numiber of games and con tests were enjoyed, af;er which the ihostess, assisted by her moth er, iMi's. Roy 'Harris, served lime punch, deoctrated 'aaike squiares, nuts and xsandy to the following pupils: Ho-ple Hall, Oyn’ hda Glasscock, Janice Oartner Janie Howard, Myra Stutts, Sandre Bames, Bar bara Glasscock, iLynn Tutterow, Linda MicClami-ock, Jlnuny Pos er, Darrell Edwa<i-ds, Dawid Heff ner, and their teaioher, Miss Louise Sti'oud. Joe HaiTis was an ad' *dltlonal 'guess. G irl Scouts Troop Holds Christmas Fete Troop No. 265 of the local Girl Scouts held their Chirlstnias party nn H<rnn<lH.y oftAi-riAnn In t.hg BCOllt Mi\s. Osborne, Dr. and Mj-s. P. Martin, Mr. and Mi's. E. C- MtotIs, Ml-, and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. John- Durham, Mrs. A- M. Kimbrough, Mi’S. W. A. Alli son, Mi-s. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Ossie Allison, and Miss Willie Miller. room' «it the 'courthouse. Mirs. Fred Fraylicik Is the troop leader. The scouts exchanged! gifts, following which refreshments of sahdwlches, cookies and Cooa- Colas were served- Candy canes were given as favors- Eleven were present. There are about 130 haitcheries in Nortih Caivfllna. Friendly Book Club Holds Dec. Meeting Mrs. William Pes'k was hostess to the membei's of the Fniendly Book Club and additional guests last Wednesday afternoon at her hom® in Faa'mlngton. Ml'S, Fi-Ed A han, president, pre. aided and opened bhe meeting with a welcome to members and guests. Mrs. OdeOl James gave the devotionals and reaid the "Chi'isbmas Story." ■af^er which "It Came Upon the Mldnlgiht Clear" was sung. Mrs. O. R. AUen I'^ad the min utes of the Novemtoer meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Of ficers were elected for the ensu ing year as follows: president, Mrs. Grady Smith; vice president, Mrs. O. iR. Alien; treasurer, Mh-s. Fred Atlian; secretary, Mrs- C. C. Will lams: and fllbrarlan, Mrs- Floyd DuU. A donation to the Davie Ooumby Libi«.ity was made by the club to be used 'for children’s maga zlties. "Old Man Grensh's Cliristmas’’ was elven by Mrs, Peek. &nd •Pecoto’a Clirlahmas” waa BJven by Mrs. John Harding. !M!rs. Fred Athan won the prize In a contest pn'lor to exchanging of gilf'8. The meeting closed with the gpoup slnglnsr "Silent Night.” The hostess served nsfreshments to the m«mbera present and Mw. Nell Lssihley, MS«. J. W, Williams, and Miss Vada Johnson. Local Presbyterian Young Adult Class Has Christmas Party ’The Young Adult Sunday School class of First Presbyterian Church met at the church on Friday evening, Dec, 11, for a Christmas pai'ty. Approximatley 40 attend ed ;'he party and Included chil dren of the class members. Cold drinks, coffee, and cakes were served. Treats were pre sented to each of the chlldi'en. The Rev. W. F. Long presented "The Ohi'islimas Story." Games were enjoyed and Christ mas carols were sung by thoee at tending. w w w u w _ _ _‘SAY IT_ _ _ _ WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MUBPHT, Owner 139 SAUSBURY. STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. George Rowland Attends Masonic Meeting In S. C. George Rowland of Mocksville attended a banquet last week hon. orlne Masons of Lodge No. 306 of Ware Shoails, S- C., wiio had com pleted 26 years of service. Mr. Rowland was one of 30 past worehlpful masters that were honored, He served as Mastor of the Ware Shoals Lodge in- 1938. In Its 45 year history, the Ware Shoals Lodge has had 40 wor* shipful masters, about 30 of whom were introduced at the banqeut and presen.'ed with gifts. There ai-e two kinds of people who complain about taxes—men and women. •lIlMMlSlMmkMiaillkllkftMMDMMIlMllMaiMSllMllMkXMM Christmas Gift Headquarters *• Box Chocolates — All attractively gift wrapped • Toilet Goods Sets — Perfume Sets • Men’s Toilet Sets — Shaving Sets • Kings Men Toiletries For Men • Christmas Cards — Tags — Seals — Wrapping Paper f' 1 i f Come in dnd have a snack with us and rest a while during your -----—- Chrislinas shopping---------— IC(Kt«ICtC«l(IC«CiclC«>CIC«ICI(«l(IClCt«ICK«>C>CW>CI(t(IC«IC>C<C>e>e>C>C>C>C>C<« TH E SODA SHOPPE North Main Street CARD OP AIBPRaDCttATlON The famUy of Lonnie D. Boger wishes to expi'^ss their apprecla* ' ion to friends and nel«hbo» for the many kindnessses them rfurlng his recent Illness. SAUSBTJRT, N. O. FRmAY AND SATtlttDAY DECEMBER 18 & 19 G u n m e n nKRti m w ' , Fr o m L a r e d o ■M M H S lIilLti. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 ciressup HOUSE SHOES... Ideal gifts. We have a large selection of house shoes for all the family. 81.98 to S5.98 — Gift Wrapped — TOWEL SETS... A Perfect Gift S1.00 to S3J5 SHEETS, PILLOWCASES White and colored BED SPREADS... George Washington — Bates — Pride of Vermont — and Morgan . Jones. Hobnails, whites, pastels l E D BLANKETS A real warm gift GIFTS FOR HER- • C O A T S . . . S19.50 to S59.50 • S U I T S . . . Nationally known S15.00 to S59.50 • DRESSES .. Woolens, Dacron, Knitted Cottons S2.98 to S29.50 • LADIES PANTIES 69c to S1.98 • HOUSE COATS S3.95 to $10.95 • HAND BAGS Ladies and children GIFTS FOR THE HOME G.E. APPLIANCES -M IX ER S -TO A STER S -IRONS S1.00 to S7.95 — POPCORN P O PP ER S — C O F F E E M A K ER S — F R Y PAN S — H O T P L A T E S R E V E R E Copper and Brass COOKWARE Presto and Mirro-Matic P R ES S U R E C O O K ER S SHOES... FOR THE FAMILY! -Mon — Women and children A ll correctly fitted Always a practical gift -GIFTS FOR HIM- Nationally Known SUITS A ll wool — Free alterations 529.95 to S59.50 SPORT COATS Latest styles and colors. A ll wool 518.95 to S29.95 Genuine Suede Jacliets Cozy and warm S14.95 Poplin Lined JACKETS 58.98 to S10.98 DRESS PANTS A large selection 55.98 to S11.98 DRESS SHIRTS Nationally known. Arrow and Wings 52.98 and S4.25 SPORT SHIRTS 52.98 and S3.98 A -ggeat selection / “ o Boxed Gift Sets. . . — SO CK S AND T IE S — H A I^ D K ER C H IEFS — C U F F LIN K S — T IE H O LD ER S — B E L T S ■“ . Champ and Dobbs HATS And others . . . fur felt S8.00 to S11.00 • GLOVES . .. Dress and work — C A PS — Cloth and Leathert — U N D ERW EA R By “H A N ES” TIES...S1.00toS2.50 FOR THE HUNTER . . . — SH O T GUN S — R IF L E S — AM M UNITION » — W EA V ER SC O P ES — A C C ES S O R IES -HUN TIN G CO A TS — H UN TIN G PA N TS C. C SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps — Home of Better Merchandise for 93 Years — Phone M E 4*2027— Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE ^ TIUIRSDAY, DEC. 17 7:30 - 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MORNINO SHOW — In lod.i.Vs art cducalloiv fetauie. four slu- dents frojn the rourth grnde in Oreeiisboix)‘s Stcrnbcrger Scliool will demnnstnalc flngcrpalnting. Mdss Anne Gordon, their art teacher, will shc?\v how finsE'i’paint iiig Is done to music- 5:30 - 6:00 p.m.—(DANOE PAR TY — Today's gunsts are students form Higih Point Senior High School. 9:30 11:00 p.m. — THE BIG PARTY — Film star Eva Gabor is hostess for tonigiht’s party, and the guest list includes celebrated iictor Sir John Gielgud and jazz stars Benny Goodman, Lionel Haimi>ton, and Gene Krupa. .ioins Lucy and Desl on a madcap mission to our 49th Stale, In- cludiixs a bouncy jceiJ ride into the Alaskan wilds and a plane trip through an Arctic bllzitard. 10 - 1' p.m. — CBS REPORTS —"Iran: Brittle Ally” — CBS New.'men Edward R. Murrow and Winston 'BurdpW arc the report ers for t(his survey of an oil rich country o.iught in the middle of the cold war through its pro- Wrstern leasings and 2000 miles of frontier bordering on Russia. FRIDAY, DEC. 18 7:30 ;;,8:00.ii.m. — THE GOOD MORNING SHOW — First prize in this week’s "Mystei-y Personal ity Contest,’ 'awarded today, will be an'electric can opener. _____0:30-in .m. -yyHIAT'S COOK- INO TODAY? — Mr. John Gill iam, State Forester, will demon- ' and explain "Christmas tree ^Jkifety" on '.oday’s show. . 9-10 ip.m. — LUCI'IiiE BALL- DESI ARNIAZ SHOW — "Lucy Goes To Alaska ” Red Skelton SATURDAY, DEC. 19 12:30 - 3:30 p m. — THE HOLI DAY BOWIL ~ North Carolina's own Lenoir Rhyne play.s Texas A & M ni tlrfs po.st .sea.son football Bams iplayed in St. Petersburg, Florida. 3:30 G:30 p.m. — THE BLUE- BONNET BOWL — CIein.son College meets Texas Christian University in another holiday .focijiial'l Jipeci'.\!l, teloca^it '‘live" on Channel 2. from Rice Stadium in Houston, Texas. StIXDAY, DEC. 20 2:00 . 3:00 ip.m. — THE MES SIAH — TJiis is tihe annual pre sentation by the Greensiboro Oratorio Society of Handel's Im- mortal work. The show will orlg- Ina.to from) the Channel 2 studios. 3:30 - 4:00 p.m. — SMALL WORLD — This widely acclaimed Edward R. Munwv series, featur ing intercontinental discussions among world leaders and celebri- tlEs, makes its season premiei^e on ,V J W J V V M 'V W .V .W .'.W V W .W M FREE i| Be safe during the holidays. Don’t gamble 5 your’s or someone else’s life by driving on unsafe tires. H A V E TH EM IN SP EC T ED F R E E B Y US. • N O TICE: We W ill Be Closed From Dec. 23 to Dec. 28th, so that our employees might enjoy the holidays with their fam ilies. -Drive Safely During The Holidays- Baity’s Tire St^rvice, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MocksviUe, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 NOW IS THE HIHE TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME! — S P E C IA L TH RO UGH CH RISTM A S — Install E X C U LE M STORM W INDOW S & DOORS W IJ^ D 0 W S ...........................................$14.9^ DOORS .....................................................$39.95 Installation Optional FH A TER M S— •No Down Payment . . . 36 Months To Pay C A L L FO R F R E E ES T IM A T ES Authorized Dealer FORK WELDING SHOP Mocksville, Route 3 Phone K I 3-2353 Channel 2 today. This afternoon’s special guest is Heddn Hopper. 4:00 - 4:30 p.m. — CONQUEST — Charles Colllngwood Is host as this distinguished science docu mentary series reporting on new breakthroughs in the field of scl'entific rrsoarch makes its sea- .son premlpro today. The first prcBuim. ".Mothi-r Love." deaks with iho love relationship be- Iween n jnothrr and child. 6^00 - 6:30 p.m. THE PRANK MoGUlRE SHOW — Frank Mc Guire. head ba.sketball coaoh at the Unlvcr.>lty of North Carolina, teams up with WPMY-TV Sports Dir.'ctor Charlie Harville for the sieond s:iason of this popular weekly sports prcgram. beginning tcday and running throughout the basketball season. The .show, ex clusive on Channel 2. will feature discuj.sions of basketball >teanvs and tactics and interviows with sports guest.s- 10:30 - 11 p.m.—EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY — The Eisenhow'er Alission — "The Conference at Paris" — CBS News will cover the people and issues at the summit mseting of the Western Big Fcur on tonight's special pro - g!«m. The broadcast will include Eisenhower's visit to Iran and Greece. imiiroving. Visiting Mrs. Ethel Dull, pa- tien. at Davie County Hospital, recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheilton. M.S. W. L- Dixon was honored Sunday at a luncheon at her home on her 7flth birthday anni- vrr.‘>ary. 'Her children and grand- cliildren were present for the oc casion. MOm>AY, DEC. 21 0:30 - 9:00 p.m. — FATHER KNOWS BEST — Lit;ie Kathy Anderson melts her crotchety Aunt Nsva's heart with the magic of love, in “The Angel’s Sweater.” 10 - 10:30 p.m. — HENNBSEY —'Ordered to romain on duty at the base hospital during the Christinas holidays. Navy doctor Chiok Hennesey (Jackie Cooperl is thwarted in his plan to organ ize a choral giroup to entertain the patients. TUESSDAY, DEC. 22 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Trouble begins for a fron'^ier family when the youngest child adopts the lead steer of a homesteader-hating cattleman for a pet, in "Old Blue.” 8:30 - 9:00 v.nv — THE MANY LOVES OP DOBIE GILLIS — Doibie’s father seems destined to spend Christmas in jail after he explodes over a series of events in his itore, but his understanding family steips in and rekindles his holiday spirit, in “Deck the Halls.” WEnNESI>AY, DEC. 23 5^00 - 5:30 p.m. — THE OLD REBEL ANiD PECOS PETE SHOW —The Old Robel and Pecos Pete, Uncle Roy, Marvin Mule and W fc 'ina W6rm a’l^-^l^ng tMfelf aiM M Christmas party today,- and th «f special guests will be childi-en of WiPMY-TV personnel. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — EYEWIT NESS TO inSTORY — T h e Eisenhower Minion— “The West ern Summit.” OBS NeWs reports on 'the Paris Conference, with an analysis of its achievements and of what remains to be done in this crucial meeting of the Western Big Four- 11:20 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— “A Chrls;mas Oarcl." — Channel 2 pi'esents this film version of Charles Diokens’ classic Christ mas story about the miiser Scrooge and his convei-sion to the Yuletide siJirit. Alaatair Sim stars as Scrooge. FOR SALE: 1950 Ohevi'Olet pipk- up "i ton truck. See Bill Green, Vj miles out on Prison Camp Road. 12 17 Itn WOMEN . . . We can assure you of a good steady Income If you can work three hours a day out side ’ your home. Write M. HEDRICK, 1004 Mill Street, Alb£ marie, N. C. 12 10 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE —- Davle Drive-In Thea.tre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksville, Rt. 4 . 12 3 &QR...SAT.K: “POST. - POLES -LUMBER.” Pressure treated, SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Av«W inston-Salem , N. C. 1 3 tfn WANl’ED —■ Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mooksville1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12- 11 tfn SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Oi>en nights by appbintment on ly. Call ME 4-2019. Operatons, Anice Lou Smith, Prances Dan iels. 12 3 tfn ^tone, Pierson’s corner of the road; thence South 4.00 clis. to A stake. Pierson's ^coniei-: thence East S.OO chs. to a stone in the MocksviUe Road: thence with the roBd to the beglnninB, conta'lnln'g 1.18 acres, more or less- For a full description of which see deed recorded in Book 11. page 291, RegiiBter’3 Office, Davle County, North Cai'Ollna. This sale is tnode subject to the unpB'id County ad valorem Taxes and tihe highest bidder shall bo re. qulred to deposit 10',': of his bid as evidence of good faith. This 3rd day of December, 1959. LESTER P. MiARTTN, Jr. 12 10 2t Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of D. M. Bailey. Sr., deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie under signed on or before the 26th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate paymen; to the under signed. This the 26th day of November, 1959. 11 26 6t BILLY B. BAHjEY, Route 2, Advance, N. C., Admlnistmtor of the estate of D. M- Bailey, Sr., de ceased. -r- BXECUTQR-’S- NO^ICE- 1059. 12 3 2t W. P. WELLMIAN.Commissioner MAR’ITN & MARTIN, AttoWieys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by vU’tue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. B. EtchLson and wilfe, Beulah Etchison to B. C. Brook, Trustee far Lexlngicm Grooery Company, Inc-, dated the 27th day of (May, 1953, a-nd recorded In Book. 42. page 29, In the ofTlce of the RegL'ter of Deeds of Davle Coun*- ty. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of tte ,)ndebtedne.ss thereby secui-ed and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foi'e- cloEure, the undei'slgned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the Wghest bidder for cash on the premises In Advance, Nor h Carolina, at noon, on Saturday, the 19th dai>’ of Decemiber, 1959, the property conveyed In said deed of tru-it the same lyliM and being In the County of Davle and State of North Carolina, In Shady Grove Townslilp, and moi-e particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at an Iron slake in B. R. Bailey's line, thence South 80 dcgs. E!ast 70 feet to a point in public road, B. R- Bail ey's corner; thence North 40 feet to an Iron stake in original line: the nee North 80 de-gs. West 70 foet ito an Iron stake; thence Souhh 40 feet to the Beginning CON- FOR s a l e : Hamipshire . York shire pigs. 8 weefks old. See J. A. Grabbs, Box 92, No Creek Rd. Tel. KI 3-2322. 11 19 4tp BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful loftg-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston.Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS Aim BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ Si,.’ . - . a 3 IQ,mm SAVE Big: Do your own rag and upholstery cleaihing with new Blue Lustre. Fai’mers Hardware and Suipply Com'pany. Four Corners MRS. I,_S. RH.ELTON Mr. and Mj’s. L, S. Sihelton- and Mrs. George Baity visited Miss Viola Lowti'y Sunday a-t Milan Nursing Home In Kannapolis Miss Lowei-y's condition is unim proved. The Sheltons also vis ited relatives in Concord. Ml’S, Ole'us BaWedge visited Herman Baity Saturday who is a patient at the Veteran's Ho.spital in Salisbury. Mr- Baity Is rapidly lOWN'andUVt FOR CHRISTMAS . . . | Send to your children or others, ® this year A G IF T SU B SC R IPTIO N to the Davle County Enterprise-Record w ©(i> (i)An appropriate gift-lelter on Christmas stationery will be sent, announcing your gift. Come In now! The Davie County Enterprise-Recoril Don’t Get Up Nights! Make This 4-Day Test. Plush kidneys wiith BUKIETS. Help nature eliminate excess acids and other wastes thait may cause fre quent or scantiy flow, Iburning, backache, leg pains or getting up iiiffhts. Ycurr 50c back at any di’ug s'ore If BUKETS do not com pletely satisfy. NOW at Wilkins Drug Company. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carollanw-Davle Coimty . Having qualified -as Administi^a- tor'of the estate oX- Mai-y Beau champ, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present theim to the un dersigned on or'before the 17th day of Decem/ber, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- AH persons Indebted to said estate wiill please make im mediate payment to the under signed. • This the 10th day of December, 195D. 12 17 6bp L. C. DEAUOHAiMlP, Adminis trator of the state of Mary Beauchamp, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havtog qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Grant Cuth- rell, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to the undersigned, at his residence, Farmington, N. O., on or before the 3rd day of Decem ber, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in baa- of recovery. All persons Indetited to said deceased, will please oaU and settle prompt ly.This the 3rd day of December, 1959. • 12 10 6t E. G- ALLEN, Admr. of Grant Cuthrell Estate. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney NOTICE North CaivUna Davie County UNDEJR AND BY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North CaJ’oUpa. made in the special proceeding en. titled “JOHN HENWY POSTER. Admlna<it,rat»'- Af wrT.T,itp. ti'tt ENE OLSSliENT, Deceased, vs JUAOTTA BROADWAY and hus band.' JAMES BROADWAY. JUI^ MALONE, OTTO MAJjONE «nd ELIHUE MALONE,” and under and by vii'tue of an order of re sale in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 1-339.- 30 the undersigned commissione-r will on the 19th day of Decemiber, 1959, at twelve o’olocic. noon, fit the door of the OourthouM in MocksviUe, North Cftrolina.' otfw for sale to the highest biddw tor cash, subject to tlh« oonAmatlon of the Court e oertAin tract or paivel of land lying and bejjif In MocksviUe Town^ip, Davie CPUS' ty. North Carolina, and more particularly deiroribed M foQowc: A tract or lot beginning at a North Carolina—Davle County Having quiallfied as Executor of the state of W. A. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notiliy aU pei'sons having claims: against said estate to present: them to the und'Ea’signed on or | before tho 12th day of November,, 1960, or this notice wlU be pleaded | in bar of Iflielr recovery. All! persom indetoted to said estate will please miake Inimedla.te pay ment to tihe undc4'signed.This the 6tli day of Nov., 1959. KNOX JOHNSTONE, E.xecutor of ithe estate of W. A. Sain, deceased. 11 12 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys ADmmSTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie Qounty Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Tony Jackson Seatford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having ctolms against said estate to present th-eim to the undersigned on or before the 26 h day of November, 1960, or this notice will be plsaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate 'payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of November, 1959. li 26 6tn MENN'IE H. SEAFORD, Admin istratrix of the estate of Tony Jackson Seaford, deceased. BROOK & BROCK, Attorneys. EXECUTOR NOTICE Nonth Cai’Ollna—Davle Cou'nty Hlavinig qualified a& ecu^r of the estate'of RutJi Fost&’, deceased, late of Daivie Counity, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi-esent them to the undett-slgned on or before the ftlh day. of November, 1960, or this notioe wUl'we 'pleaded'In baa' of -their recovei'yv AU persons indebted to said eataite will please make .tomtedia'te payment to the undei'signed. This the e;h day of November, 1959. 11 12 6t SPENOER J. FOSTER, Execu tor of the Estate of Ruth Foster, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADBMNISTRATRIX NOTICE Nortih Oai'olina—^Davie County Having qiiallfied as Adminis- trati'ix of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify aU persons having claims aigia'lnst said,est>ate to present bhem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aill persons indebted to said estate will please make hmviedlttte payment to the undersigned.This the 13 th day of November, 1959. 11 ifl 6tn JESSIE P. JUNKER. Adminls- trati'ix of the estate of Theodoi-e Lloyd Junker, Jr., deceased. N O TICE North Carolina DavJe County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an ordei' of the Honorable S. H. Chafnn, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina made in a sp^al pro ceedings thea^in entdtled “W. F- ■Wellman,*©t als. vs Sareh PoweU Brown, et aJs.,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon'an advtanoed bid made by the Honomible Clerk, the undersigned Comanissloner wUl on the 12th day of Deceonber, 1959, at 12:00 noon at the door of the Court house in MocksviUe, N. C., offer fer sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court Uie followiivg certain traofof land Ij'ing in MocksrtUe Township, Davle County, North Caralina, upon an opening bid of $4,591.25. BEX>INKINO at an iron pin on the Southern edge of the said Sain road, O. G. McDaniel’s cor ner; thence South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an Iron pin and a Pine: thence South 6 degs. West 3.80 chs. -to a Persimmon; thence fkwith .a <1pg.s- KA.st fl Bfi rhs naaffl TAIOTNO- TWljafr¥-.BlGirr'I]!UH- DRED 12800) SQUARE FEET. Alsw the following Items ’of pev- ,son-.il propetry located In Ih'S store building on said pi'Emises: One McCnll meat counter, Num ber 330 D 10, one Pepsi Cola box, one., Stlmpson scales. Num ber N P 30, one floor show case, one cash register, an adding ma chine (J. C. Allen m.ike), and one meat slicer and all stock of goods and fiixtures now located on the said premises. 'Said slle shall remain ■ open ten (10) days for an upset bid and sh'all be subject to confirm ation by the Clerk-This the 19th day of November, 1959. 11 26 4t B. C- BROCK, Timstee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Santa Claus may need a little help at your house. If so, give him a big boost with Avon earnings- Hurry. Call Mrs. Ruth RInkc, N. Wilkesboro, 1180-W or 968-M. MRS. RUTH BLAKE Box, 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. 0. Phone 968-M or 1166-RX Sec Us For AU Types of: ; Fiirnace and Air Conditioning, Service USED PARTS .Atiillons- nsed-r parfi (or all Mikes iMt oMl 418,' We have It. Qttiok Rervlce, (air prieeil tv '' * I ' ■* r,*| *■ \ I * Statesville .Used Auto Pftrts Company^ Inc. I'h. TR S-SS93 Charlotte Hyi ,Vy,iw it ’w .ti’iviTTgi ftiirt C. H. FlSHEl. AUC^TIONEGR Reasonable rates for , selling farm machinery, cattle, real, estat^. Call Winston - Salem,' ST 8-5289, or write Clemmons, ........ , . trad____________of value or will Mil for siAal doxra payment ft ; rw y itoV w nt ^ )KE»MEItSVlUsBi^rO.\ ‘ Phone 8rn> or<NlRlft 69111 ^ttr; jiaS3..Wtn|ttOA-Saletit »A 4-49M' The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Pres c r Lp t i p n s A c c u r a t e 1 ’ bia! ME 4.3111 — MfooksvUl# -'..Automobile.' Bafety GLASS & MIRRORS _______In^all^d_____ All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving NASH GLASS & tS^IHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main-St.' Phone 650 SALISBURY, N, C. 1.1 I u;-u ; i •iiis t t ELECTRIC MOTORS> I . ^ sales- and v servloft RepalAd'- ^-ReWonndv«iiRobiillt' Authorized Distributor 'i O. E. Motors-and {;ontrolB: Dayton, and Belt FuUejra. iSelta l^Iectrit Repair IZOIi W.! Hanes St. ----------SitUSBURT, W. O.------- .PHONE: . , Day ME 6-1371; Nlte iXE 6-l8d2 ’ /■ql -’ I’i t I m\ wiil '•’Hi !i I irl *.ol .Ujl 'D'aI >1 a brajich to an iron pin on the South side of the brand); thence North 87 degs. West 3.90 chs. to an inui pipe; thence South 2 degs. West 6.90 ciu. to an iron pin; thence North 86 degs. West 15.14 chs. crossing a branch to an iron pin; thence North 12 degs. West to a stone; thenee South 87 degs. East 6.60 ehs. to a s'one; thenoe North 2 degc. Bast 1S.S0 to an in x i pin in the Southern a t Sain linad. Mag Nail's «omer; thenoe with ‘ he Southern ed«r* of said Road Pou*h S'*121« chs. to POINT AND PLAC® OF BSXJnWINO and containing 30H a<»«s. «« survey ed in IWW toy A. U Bowles, lUg- istwed Aiivejwr. “nus astlt sl»y of November, ISENHOIR 3 W n T T PlaJc Colonial to Ronan. Taylor b u ffs. Heds* Aslc. your arobiteot .and oontraotor* ; Edsy 5. Repairable or Replaceable AND THI Taylor Mattress riTS THEM TO A #/V## SH VOUR lOCM ' I rURNITURE DIAlEft TAYt«R MAHRESS^ CO. 'Salisbury, N. C I % % PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 ASC News Tobacco Marketing- Cards ,Parm«‘s who have not returned their tobaicco marketing cards to the ASC Ofllce should do so im mediately. These cards must be returned wHhin 30 days from the close of the local tobacco markets/ Failure to return the man'ketlng caixl or to otherwise account for tihe tobacco production on a fanii can result In a reduction of the 1D60 alloUnent. 1059 ACP Progrnm Tlu-ougih Nov. 30th, 824 Davie County Farmers have requested assistance under the 1969 ACP Progi-am. On these farms the gov. ernment shares the cost of carry ing out needed conservation prac tices. Limited funds are still avail able for farms t>liat caji use lime- s^onep riod to Jsm. 1. Any farm er who needs limestone should contact the ASC office Immed iately Pricc Support Program Farmers with corn or other grains for sale should contact the -ASC' office a-nd—iftve.stig) price support program, an many cases famiers can pi<ofit by plac ing grain under loan amd redeem ing the loan and selling the grain when the iprice adivances. Grains ai'e usually lower at harvest time than et any other pea-iod during the year. Corn Is currently sup- Yadkin Valley MR)3. JOE H. LAN03T0N A caaidle llgihtUiB service and love feas'i will be held at the Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday evening, Dec. 20 ,at 7:30- The Christmas program at the Miacedonla Church will be pre- sented Thursday, Dec. 24, at 7'30 p.m. The Christmas program at the Yadkin Valley Church will be pre. sented Thursdaiy, Dtc. 24 at 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mi‘s. Bay Hendiilx an nounce Uie arrival of a baby boy, Sunday, Dec. 13, Davie County Hospital. Mra. David Fry returned home Monday from City Hospital In Winston - Salem, following a min or opsratlon last Frldoy. The .Intermed'iate class of Yad kin Valley will meet at the^iome of Mrs. Joe Langs on Satui-day evening, Dec. 19, foi' a ClU'lstmas party. Miss Johnsie Ellis entei'ed City Hospital Monday for removal of some Impacted wisdom teeth. Cleiment Hendrix wias aible to attend Church Sunday following several weeifs ness- ported at $1.21 per bushel and wheat is supported at $2.00 per busht'l- It would pay many Davie County farmers to tae advantnage of the price support program. GOOD FOOD AT \ ARK HOTEL RESTAURANT Look Folks . . . Special Sunday D IN N ER: One Good Meat, two vegetables, Dessert and Drink, .VUWJVUM Fork Pvt. Leon Caller of Salnbrldge, Md., Is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clea'* ence Carter. On leaving Pvt. Car ter will i-eport at Brooklyn, N. Y., for an assignment In Afi'lca- Ml'S. Nina Hoyle has returned home aifter spending sevet'al weeks in Summei-vUle, S. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Frank DeParle, and Mr. DeParle. Nelson Swift spent Thursday In Danvillle, Vo-, the guest of Mi-s. B. V. Franklin and Mi-s. MUdred Wood. Mrs. D. M;. Bailey and daughtei-, Mm-eha Mae, and Diane Bailey spent Sunday afternoon in Court ney with relaiUves. Mrs. Cicero BaUoy Is Improving nicely after undeigolng sui-gea'y at Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem. Ml&s Jane Craver’s music pupils gave a recital Firtday night In the Parish House. The pupils wei-e Ava Lou Poster, Beb'y Men'ell, Marsha Mae Balltj’, Brenda and Linda Potts- The girls presented Miiss Omver with a gift and' she In turn gave the girls a gift. IT" PSYS~TcnajvEim sBr- VIocks Several membera of the WSCS attended a course given at Ad vance Churoh Sunday evening- Mi-s- G. F. Beauchamp and Mra. 'Pete Cai-ter vUslted Mrs. Beauchamp's brother. John Mock, who Is ill at Baptist Hospital, W.inston-'Salem, Tlim-sday after noon. Charlie Mook, Roger Mock and Mrs. Caiiherlne SaJley left Friday for Alexandi'la, La., where they attended the funeral of their sis ter In law, Mrs. Nelson Mock, on Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s, Hem-y MlUer and chlldi-en were Sunday dinner guests of flWli'- and Mi-s. H. A. Mlllei- of YadkiinvUle. Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter aiiid Mrs- Ronnie Burton and children shopped in Winston- Salem las; Thursday. M!r. and Mrs. Alden Myew and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday wltih Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mlrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend with Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mi-s. Thomaslne Pierce and boys of Winston - SaJem visited •Wi'.-~«ud Mis- W. R^-er&¥M‘- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones of Redland and Mi-s. Lewis Hartman of Ad-vance spenli Sunday after* noon with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. No Creek W. R. Buie of Arcadia w s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car. ter Sa' urday. Mr. and Mi-s- S. A. Gi-ubb and family aitd Ma«. W. A. Oi"uW} of COiurchland were guests of Mi\ and Mij-s- E. L. Potts Sunday. IMi-s. Doi-a Oaa'ter visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Buie, Saturday tt’ho Is « paUesnt at Lynn Haven Noirsli-ig Home. Simday afternoon vlsl'ors of Mi’, and Mra. E. R- Carter were Mr. and Mi«- W. P. Barnes of Rt. 1, Salisbury. kSikkkSikaiSiSiitkiiMataiiMSiatksiXMStkSiMiiftkSisiaiMkiikkkktikNkkk TOYLAND OPEN For Christmas Visit our Toyland! Large selection of toys, books, games, dolls, etc. For boys or girls. Columbia'rRu-riT- Mr. and Ma-s. June Carter aaid son and Mr. and Mi's. Bill Oartci' and ffiiinily spent Sunday after noon In Lexlnf^on, the guests of Mj'- an'd Mrs. Travis Tyslngei-. Mrs. Nina 'Hoyle i«ttimed to her home las; week from Charles* ton, S. C., where she vlsltfid her daughter, Mrs. Prank DflParla. New Slei’eo-Mlig^Sianici . ALL-IN-ONE STEREO • QENUINE WOOD VENBER4 • DIAMOND STYLUS “ IT'S EfiS -D ER rU L" Little Things Mean A Lot... There's something special hidden in each Columbia Diamond Ring masterpiece... Two tiny Guardian Angels that make a world of difference when you put the ring on your finger and enjoy Its self-adjusting comfort... Its feeling of security ... the joy of knowing that your precious diamond Is perfectly centered, to be seen and admired Styles from $50.00 to $2000. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED i L A Y A W A Y NOW FO R CH RISTM A S FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. «iciKteieie<e<e>e*(ic«>e<ctcici(t«(c«tcieteictei(ie>e<e«!eie<c«tcicieie>e>e(ciete'ctetcte>eie' >cicieie!eicia«ic!eicieie«ie>e«ic«tcieie<««ieisic>ciciei<ieieie>etc«««tcie<ciciete«ieis« RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville GenerdI Eteetrte mok«t list«ning n*wt wtih (hli lerlei of lupvrbt/ crafted ond ftnglnftered high fidtlity inttru* menti. Genuine wood veneers, 4 ipeokeri orronged In two lepo' ote sound systems, eoch with o crossover net« work, 20*watt dvol channel amplifier, stereo eortrfdge with DIomond stylus, Input ond output {oeks for extro Blond Oak ond TVolnut vcHtert — tp^flkeft.nnH AM, FM ne_AM/PM ti>Hftrt_ond o tope — *^1 recorder, 4*speed automotie changer, up*front controls, 45 RPM spindle and o host of other features prove its remorkobie vofue. SEEINO AND HEARINQ IT TODAY. S99.95G E STER EO As low as ............................... tcie«i(>cicicicicic«ic<cicic>cic<cicicicicici(«ici(««i«c«t(<c>ctc>c>et8«tewie« OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. A LSO OPEN U N T IL 8 P.M. M ON DAY, T U ES D A Y , W ED N ESD A Y teVICICiet(«>C>C>(«ICI(ICIKIC««IC>C«ICICJC<CICI(KICtCICl(««tCICI(IOCtC>C<CICtC HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville ig<g<t<eiettig<g»g»g»g<g«»g<t‘g‘c<«igmg<c‘cigi«ic!c»c<cic<«»e‘gicic»g»s‘c'c‘t<c'«**«****** O PEN U N T IL 8 P. M. for your shopping convenience. We will remain open until 8 p.m., Friday, Dec. 18, and open until 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Close at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. R. C. MOORE AND INVITES YOU SONS COMPANY OF MOCKSVILLE TO THEIR STORE AND Santa Claus W ill Be Here W ith Gifts For The Kids. «ic>cictc«>c>c«>eicic«ic«>c>(«ic«tc>ci«icwicic«ioK«>e A L L G IF T S i! W R A P P E D F R E E W H EN IN D O U BT G IV E A G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E ' oFOR THE MAN... S P E C IA L — B E N ’S B R O A D CLO TH PA JA M A S, Printed and stripes ......................................2 for $5.00 KKictcietcieicicietstgieie!C!eisii:ieieicieie>e%icie<etci(ieie!eicie>eieeetcic«icteteie>c<ctgictcicicicictcicicicicifiK A Men’s I Men’s Fu r Felt jl Men’s A ll wool TIES I HATS I PANTS by Wembley and g by Hopkins. Regu- % Charcoal, brown, Tie-Rite ae(c<e>ei Gray, Med. gray. $8.98 lars, long ovals, $1.00 to $2.50 I 5.95 - $7.95 K<c<c>e%«:>e<e>e<c'c>cic>e'«c<e>e<e'f«(e%>e'6<e(eic<eie«te’«(eicie(sie!c>e(c<e>eicic<c<((cietc«‘c<c<eic<ctcic‘et<i Men’s A ll WoolMen’s Sweaters Orion, lamb’s wool. Slip-over and Perry Como style. S5.98-S7.98 K«ie<iGtsic«te«iatetcictcisicic«ici8ie(cieis«ic«ie«<M«'cie«<e’««<c%>eicicic<c<cicic<ctcicicic«>ctc««ici« Men’s A ll wool FLANNEL SUITS Charcoal Gray, Dark Stripes S29.95 • FOR THE YOUNG MAN! • Boy’s White Dress Shirts ................... $1.98 ^ ^ 7 , h • Boy’s Dress P an ts.....................$2.98 - $4.98 C\^ • Boy’s Dress Sweaters ...........$2.98 - $4.98 • B O Y ’S P A JA M A S ...............................................................$1.98 • B O YS J A C K E T S ...................................................$4.98 - $8.98 • B O Y ’S D R ESS SH O ES .. .” ...........................$2.98-$5.98 Kt«Ktieie«ie«teieiemei«ietticicieie«ei*fe'eicieic!<i«ici«iei«icieieiei«<€ie>s!e«i«'<wie'€«'C'eic««s’«wc>ei« Boys’ A Boys’ L E A T H E R Dress G LO V ES J SPORT SH IR TS Fleece lin e d ................... $1.98 g Flan n els............................$1.00 Fu r lined ........................ $2.98 g Prints, broadcloths $1.98 Fruit of the loom Stretch Socks, 59c, 69c Jewelry By S w a n k .........$1.50 - $2.50 Belts by P a ris .....................$1.50 - $2.00 Bath Robes ...................$4.98 and $5.98 3 Sport S h irts..............$1.98, $2.98, $3.98 * C U R L E E SU ITS Men’s Dress Shoes .........$4.98 - $12.98 Bedroom SFippers..............$1,98 - $3.98 Men’s Ini Hal Handkerchiefs, j X-. . . . — $l-a -box Large Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs................12 for 97c Kivc«<£«'e'c%'e‘e>£'i:'eic<c<ctcieie«ic>c%<c'£<c<e’e>c<e«'c'<>0e>(<e Men’s LEATHER Dress GLOVES SPO RT CO A TS By C U R L E E $29.95 Sizes 35-46 $39.95 • $55.00 tciei(ictci(icicicictcic«!c<c<c!c>c<c)c TO P CO A TS -By. C U R LEE- • For The Home! Warm double bed size B LA N K E T S ..$4.66 - $10.95 Morgan Jones, lint-free B ED SPR EA D S, $3.98-$9.98 D R A P ES FO R HOM E . . . $2.98 . $7.98 Venetian Blinds, $2.98>$3.98 ^ Spring Knight S H EET S • • • | whiter than white, A ll sizes % — A t Our Low-Low Price — ^ All wool gabardines. A ll wool tweeds $39.95 Piece Goods For Sewing . . . Thread, zippers, lace, tape - ttt For the P O U N G ?^LADY! C H ILD R EN ’S CO ATS . . . Reduced for Immediate Clearance Children’s D R ES SES $1.98 • $3.98 Children’s Bedroom Slippers $1.00 to $1.98 G IR L S ’ SLIM JIM S .. . Size 7-14 .........$1.98 • $3.98 • FOR THE LADIES! C L E A R A N C E Ladies Fall and Winter Coats R ED U C ED P R IC ES ieteieieieteie>e>cie«ie««!eie«««icie<cie<e<eicieteic!eie«icic<ctc<cte«>c'«ete>e««<c>e>c<cteieicieic«ic‘ctcia _ _ ■ ■ ■ «* i Special — Just receivedLADIES HATS 3 aaSHecesof hffiviktf Iiniv I I F W F I R Y - Fall and winter | J C f l E L I l I Reduced up to Vs I ONLY SI.00 EACH Values to $2.00 icieicietcic!c!c>c«ic!cicietetsie>c!e’«'«’eic<«:’cte'c>c>c'«ieietcic!c<ete'c<>cie<cic>c«'e<c<e«icie>cicicicic«icicia • L A D IE S ’ B L O U S E S ...........................................$1.98 - $3.98 • L A D IE S ’ ORLON S W E A T E R S .................................... $2.98 • L A D IE S ’ S K IR T S ................................................$3.98 - $10.95 • L A D IE S ’ SW EA TER S by Old Colony...........$5.98-$10.95 • L A D IE S G LO V ES — In eight colors........................$1.00 • L A D IE S ’ B A G S ..........................................................$1.98-$3.98 • L A D IE S ’ N YLO N S LIP S ....................................$2.98-$5.98 • L A D IE S ’ P A JA M A S ................................................$2.98-$3.98 • L A D IE S ’ GOW NS .....................................................$1.98.$2.98 • L A D IE S ’ P A N T IES .................................3 Pairs for $1.00 ic*(«*c'c«*c<c<(ic<(<c<<<c<c'c<c<('c<c'ticic<c<c>c<c«>c<««<c>c«<c<e'<'ex<(>e<c<c%<c«>c<c>c<c>c<cicic>c<cic<s<ci« F le e c e lin e d S1.98-S2.98 F u r lin e d S3.98 Men’s UNDERWEAR by Fruit of the loom and Hanes At Nationally Advertised Prices MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • L A D IE S ’ SLIM JIM S .........................................$2.98 . $3.98 LUIES HOSE i . . . . “ 'I.,..... 2 MB. fO« S1.N 1 Other Hose $1.00 Pair i Fleece-lined, $2.98 DAVIB COUNTY Buy and Use • CHRISTMAS S E A L S Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was None ------------------ • ------------------ Volume LII ‘A ll The County News For Everybody’ . M O C K S V ILLE , N. C., T U ESD A Y , D EC EM B ER 22, 1959. *A11 The County News For Everybody’No. 40 IIM»CICItlC»tI<t«tC»4gieitlC<l<IC<<C<lt*<<II<ICtClC<t«t€<ltlC<lC<<l€IIt«l«ltlCICI<ICM:<lt»l<iCICI<««t<l«lttgltiCICIglC<<€lt»«»€IC«CICtc<c<tCICtC»CICMS<tC<IC*lglC»glC»t«»IICI«IC<«litClg<lCC«iei<»gt«<«<CtClttt«!C«eiC<g'gM[«CICieiCICN:iC<l«l«tt<ltlCW«ICI«XICtCII*tCII<ltt€III«IC»tCICI«Ht<CICICttMtlCyig<^ Davie Rebels Trounce Moeresvilie 71-40 For Third Str a # -4 llin The Davte Bebells trounced ^tooresvUle 71 to 40 Friday night Cooleemee to mck up their ^ K ird stralgiht confeiienoe win in as many starts. Af.er the opening minutes, Maoresvllle .was never in the gams as the Rebels combined a thrilling fast bi-eak attack with a strong defense to smother Che oppcsitlqn. The Rebels led at the end of the Arst quai'ter 19-8 and by half time had stretohed this l:aii t9 39 to 15 and at the thU-d riuarer had a 54 to 24 lead. Every member of Coach Bob Butts’ squad participated, wi'tih nine men conntribuMng to the SMrlhg, as follows; Chuck Tom linson 13; Ban-y Southei-n 12; ' Benny Merrell 12; John Grimes 11: Jerry Spry 9; Bill Evans 7; Jihi Anderson 3; Orawfoj^i 2; Dickinson 2. The Rebelettes made their best showing of the season even though they were on the shpi’t end of a 64-51 score. Mai’tha Kiser tossed thi'ough 37 points to lead Davie, with Callie Bailey getting 12 and Jo Lewis 2. . This marked the finaJ game for DaVie prior to the Cliristmas hoU- iays- The first game In January ’■ iset for Friday nlgtit, Jan. 8, !! North Rowan. io Vaccine [s Available The , local • healtfh depao'tment has on hand an adequate suppl? of polio vaccine arid strongly urg es the people to protect bhem- sslves and their children from crippling PoliomyeMtis. Dr. B. B. McGuire, Health Di rector for the Davie - Yadkin Dis. trict, pointed out that nmny more cases of paralytic and non para lytic polio ocoui'red dn North Oai-- olina in 1959 Ihan in 1958. ‘‘Please don't wait until the I.'ist minute to get youi- vacoine which is free so long as the supply lasts,” said Dr. McGuii-e. “Let us parents realize that oui- children’s health, happiness .and prosperity in later life depend in great measm’e on the good judg ment we parents use in protecting them in can-ly ohUdhood from the many pitfalls to which tliey are likely to be subjected in later :e.” iUssens were urged to see ’oui’ doctor or heaKh depart ment at once and protect your babies and small children from polio.” Di’. McGuU-e pointed out that the s‘«te law now requin'es that they 'be protected before Uie 6th bli'thday but that contmon jude- ment and love should dictate that they be protected now. Eighth Grade Chorus Gives P.-T. A. Program The Eighth Grade Girl’s Chor us under the direction of Mi-s. Gene ©mith gave a program of Christmas music Monday night at the regular meeting of t h e Mocksvllle Parent - Teachea- As sociation. The following is Uie pi-ogram pi-esented by the group; Let Us Sing The Happ^ Mom, Goodhart: Sleep of the Child Jesus, Gevaret: While Shepherds Watched, German ;Carol, by the Choins. Littde Jesrus Came at Eve, Bam. by; As Lately We. Watched, an'- Grifflth; Coverti-y Cai-ol, aw. Relg. ger, toy the Sextet. • O Ohi'lstmias Tree, Gennan Car ol; Here We Come a Caroling, Eiiglish Oai-ol, Choi-us. IChris'imas Candle, Wafi-en, Martha James. Silver Bells, Evans, Sextet. Twelve Days of Christmas, arr. Avalos; Jolly Old Saint Ndcholais, an-. Swift; God Bless All, Wilson, Choriisr^----------------------------------- HOLIDAYS! Davie County offices and busl- nfi.s.s,firms, will vnry-in..their, clos: iuic, #^ y o i Garbage Collection Residents arc asked to have their garbage out for collection next week on Wednesday. Dec. 23rd, due to the holidays on Thursday and Friday. There will be just one day of collection according to the an- noiuicement, instead of the (wo days as is the usual practice. Every street will be served at this time. IBai-bara Danrls was narrator for the pi'ogiram and Phil Deadmon, accompanist. -Rpseipaiy Gamer was aa^lst of the proeartis and those dn charge of decorations foi’ the stage were Ann Foster, Judy Phipps, Dessie Johnson, and Di anne Sain- The Sextet is composed of Patsy Deadmon, Karleen Sell, Di anne Hendi'icks, Jane Mando, Ve- nita Blackwelder, and Martha James. Ushers for Monday’s perform- ance included Marlene Boger, Pat arner, Shelby Hayes, and Nancy Sheek. Prior to the musical program. Jack Cecil, PTA president, pre sided at a short business meet ing. He announced that $10 pi'izes were being awarded to Mrs, Ar nold’s first grade and to Mrs- Bii’d fourth grade for securing the most PTA members in the recent memberahip drive. TJie present memibership stands at 397. The Rev. George E. Auman gave the devotional pei-iod- Room count was w’on by Miss Blanch Brown’s first grade and by Mr. Bowens’ eighth grade. Lions Club Has Dinner For Blind People Of County T h e aiuiual Christinas dinner and pai’ty for the blind people of the county was hold at the RotaiY Hut on Thursday evening, Dec. 17, with the members of the local Lions Club as the hosts. Approximately 85 attended the party. This included the wives of Dhe hos;s and 37 blind people from tlie county. A course dinner was served and each of Uie guests received a gift, bags of fruit, and candy. Tlie Rev. C. B. Newton gave the program using Uie Chrtstmas Uicme- Decorations for tlie occasion included a large Christinas tree, nnd candles and greeneiy used on the dining tables. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Christmas Home Decorations To Be Judged Here This Week I Judging of home Christmas dcc- tiiOJMi will take place on Tyes- ly and Wednesday ot Una wetk. BoUi first and second place winnei's will receive local prizes in ‘the contest beuig sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jolm Jolinstone is chainnan of tlie project. Eaich I'osident within a two mile i'sdius oi the covu'Uiou££ v^'iU I be judutd on artistic merit, orig inality. lishting techniques, and uigcnuHy of it’s dsplay. Tiie judges’ concept of Chi'stmas light* ins will be the application of good lighting principles to originality and individual expression- Anyone desiring furtlier infor mation caiicerning this residential clei'oi'aaing contest is requested to co»uct Jolw Joluiatoue. ln.g periods for 'the Chiis'.imas hoi. idays. Selective Service, local Board No- 30, closed at the end of last week and will remain closed through Jan. 1. Anyone wanting to register Is requested to i-eipoi't on Jan. 4. Davie Coimty Schools closed at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 19. and will reopen on Monday, Jan. 4. Most of the mea-chants of MocksvUle will remain open at night this week. They will take holidays on Friday and SatimlBy, Dec. 25 and 26. The stores will remain open on New Year’s Day. The court house offices will be closed Thuj'sday, Pi-dday. and Saturday, De®. 24, 25, 26, reopen ing Deo. 28- The Mocksville Town Office will close at noon on Thursday, Dec. 24, and will I'einaln closed unUl A^nday, Dec. 28. The Davie County Welfare Of fice wdU toe closed Thursday, Fri day and Satiuiday, Dec. 24, 26, 26) ansd reopen on Monday, Dec. 28. MVS. C. C- Smoot, Welfare Supt., sa/id in case 'of an emei'- genw caai Shei-iff Ben Y. Boyles. Heritage Furniture Company wiH-olose-at the-end-of the work day, Wednesday, Dec. 23, and will reoiJten on. Monday, Dec, 28, Hanes Furniture Co. will close at tihe end of the work day. Tues' day, Dec. 22, and wlU reopen on Mionday, Dec- 28. i MorUeigih Garment Co. will be closed fro;n Dec. 19 until Dec. 28 Carolina Lingerie Co. wdll be closed from Dec- 19 until Dec. 28. Blackwelder Manufactiutog Co. win be closed from Dec. 22 until Dec.- 28. The Mocksvllle Feed MdUs will be closed Thm-sday afternoon, Dec. 24, and Friday, Dec. 25. The Davie County Farm and Home Agent’s Office will be closed ’Thui-sday, Fniday and Saturday, Dec. 24, 25, and 26. The Davie County Public Li- braa-y will be closed from Dec. 24 untdl Dec. 28. Social Security In Davie County “RecenHly we have received numerous inquiries and requests from individuials wanting t o ‘freeze’ their social secunity rec ord," J. G. Liebensberger, Man ager of the Salisbury Social Se curity District Office stated to day. “There seems to be widespread incorrect Information concerning the ’freeze’ provisions of the law.” The freeze can only apply if a person is disabled before age 50. Also, beifore It can apply the per son must have at least five years work under the sooial secm'lty law and his disability must be estab lished with meddoal evidence. If the “freeze" claim is approved, it simply means that the time the |)erson was disabled wdll not count against hijn in detei-inining fu ture benefits. If a person quits his job be fore he reaches retU'ement age for any reason other than disa bility. the law does not permit freezing" bis earnings record. January Bible S tudy Week-For Baptist Church The January Bible Study Week will begin at First Baptist Cliurch on Sunday night. Jan. 3. at 7:30 pm., with Dr. Williani Angcll, a native of Mocksville, as the teach er. Dr. Angell is witih the Bible De partment of Wake Forest College. He will teach the books of Timo thy. The Bible Studies will be con ducted also on Monday, Wednes day. and Friday nights, Jan. 4, 6. and 8. German G irl Guide Speaks to Local Scouts Frauloln Irmela Gellenbei-g, a 23 ■uM"Oeiinan Girl Ciiide leader who is spending three months in this country and is at pi'Esenit a guest of the Pilot Ai'eia Council Girl Scouts spoke to the local Brownie • and GM Scout troops Thursday afternoon, Dec. 17. Dressed in a dark blue uniform and speaking fluent English with a slight Gea-man accent, the ligtit bro\vn haired visitor commented on a wide vai'iety of topics —from her Impressions of life In and around Pijtsburgh, whera she vis ited before coming to Winston- Salem, and scouting in Germany to education and' German phil osophy She said the scout movement in Germany, which actually be gan In the 1920’s, was interipupted durhi'g the Hi lar regime, when scouting actlvitiies were abolished altogeUher and replaced by Nazi youth dubs. Girl Guides os well as scout organdzations for boys were re sumed shortly ^fter • the end of Would War D. At fh-st, she said, many of tlie yotm'g people wei^e reluctant to put' on uniforms, but gradually they came to accept them and today every troop^has its own uniform and badges. ®ie said ^ had been a GUI Guide since she was 15 and be came la leader at 16. “We have yoimg leaders,” she expladned. German girls between the ages of 8 and 12 belong to the “Brown ies," those between 12 and 16 are Inteu-medlato Gdrl Guides, and those from 16 on ai'e Senior GU'l Guides, she sadd. “As a troop leader I have work' ed mostly with the seniors,” said Irmela. ’The progi-aim for the senior scouts includes “intellec tual traintog" as well as recrea- tdon, she said, explaining that in addition to hiking and camping, the gdrls meet to discuss politics, histoi-y, art, and hear talk by profeeslonal, business and relig ious leaders. She explained tliat her vdsit is a part of an exchange program between Girl Scouts of America and the Ghil Guides of Germany. She has been a s udent at the University of Heldelburg since 1956 and plans to begin writing her doctor’s thesis when she re turns to| Germany tlie latter part of Januai-y- Frauleln Gielenberg taught the group a game and a song in Ger man. Brownie Troop 214 then sang a song and Scout Troop 265 also saiTg for the visitor. She discussed Christmas cus toms in Germany. A question and answer period was conducted at the end of her talk. As gifts for the German Gii‘1 Guide, she received a blouse made by Monleigh Gai-ment Co., and a leather portfolio that was made by Miandy Frayllck, a local Scout. Harold Young Hamed Master Of Local Lodge Annual'Ladies Night Is Observed Tuesdav Festdve greens, red berries, and wd-candles, decora' WFMY-TV’s Bowl Game Schedule Sports fans thi-oughout pied mont North Carolina and Virginia will be able to see flve of the nation’s best bowl games on WPMY-TV in Greensboro this season. The date, hour of telecast and participating teams on tap for Channel 2 viewers are as follows: Friday, Jan. 1 (12:45) Orange Bowl, Missouri vs Georgia. Friday. Jan- 1 i3:30i Cotton Bowl. Texas vs Syi’acuse Saturday, Jan. 2 <S-00) Gator Bowl, Aj-kansas vs Georgia Teach. WPMiY'TV General Managei' Gaines Kellei’ said that the sta tion had made every eQort to line up an impressive list, of bowl games for sports fails of the area and expressed satisfaction with the Channc>l 3 station’s grid picture to lend the e^soo. HAROLD ,,.C. YOUNG , Hirold C. Young was elected as Master of MocksvEle Masonic Lodge No. 134 at a meeting held recently. Mr. Young will be installed as Worshipful Master of this lodge at -« Tneebing-to^be-held^eaTlyTin JanuaiT. He will succeed George Martin who has served as Master during the past year. • ' Mil-. Young has been a member of the local lodge for sevei-al years and has sei-ved in various offices. He is a Certified Lecturer In which position he has put on de gree work in m'any lodges tlirough- out the area. Other officers elected for the conning year include: Duke Whitaker, Senior Warden Ed Latta, Junior Warden Cole Tomlinson, Treasurer C. S- Andei-son, Secretary R. B- Saniford, Jr., was named to^ the board of tinistees for a three yeai- term. Mr. Young, as Worshipful Mas ter, will appoint the following po- sl'lons: Senior Deacon, Junior Deacon, Senior Steiward, Jtuidoi’ Steward, Chaplain^ and Tiler. Hut Tuesday night for the an nual Christmas dinner party given toy the Rotaa-lans for their memlbea-s and wives. irhe long tables set for the dinner held numerous candelabra j with burning red candles. A ihree course ham dinner was served to approximately 10 0 I guests. I The program consisted of an 'octet from Davie Couifty High , School, directed by Paul Relchle, i which sang four Christmas num- bei-s after which the group joined Uhem in singing Carols. Gable Employees Are Entertained T h e emiployees of Gable’i Clothing Store wet'e given a dinner TuesdaM evening in Centea Community BuUddng. Host was Sam Mm'phy owner of the store- Ohristmais decorations were us ed for the oecasion- A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was sei-ved aftei- which games and contests weve enjoyed. •Mr. Miu'phy was pi'esented with a watich and Mi-s. Mkirphy was given a sliver tray and jeweh-y by ^ le - employees:------------------------- Forty guests from here; Kan napolis; and Statesville wet'e pres, ent. Brovi^nie Troop Is Entertained Brownie Ti-oop 267 gathered Ui the Scout Room on Tuesday after, noon, Dec. 15, with their leadei-s, Mrs- Roy Harris and Mrs. Jamec Boger for entertainment obsei-v- ing Christmas. The gli-ls exchanged gifts and each received a gift from thelx leaders. A Ohristmas tree was the cen ter of atti-action and featm-ed or naments made by the Brownies. The refreshment table was dec orated for the occasion. Cake squares, nuts, candy, and Cokes were served to the group attend ing. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says; DEAR MilS’HER EDITOR: As a general thing, our preach er is a vei-y independent feller and don’t pick out his sermons with a eye on the season of the year. He’s liable to pick out Thanksgiving Day fer a .sermon on the Declaration of Indepen- dance, but Sunday he crossed us up and took his text on Christ mas. He allowed as how Christ mas Day was a time when folks ought to do a heap of thinking about the “’brotherhood of man.” I’m strong In favor of thinking about it but I ain't got much faith in the outcome. Per lns:ant, it’ll be mightly hard to ever git a complete brotherhood of man as long as two fellers is trying to marry the same girl or a Dem ocrat and a Repblican is cam paigning fer the same office. But I think Christmas is a good time fer a feller to ti-y and git a better understanding of his friends and neighbors and use it to help hold together what lit tle world we got left- It would help a heap of folks if they'd git up about four o’ clock Christmas morning and go out and take a good, long look at the heavens above ’em. A ellcr can feel migh'ly small and hum ble when he looks up these cool, clear mornings at the vast ness of a heaven full of shining stars and planets. He gili to thinlcing there’s a awful lot of spuL-e in this universe and that humans might not be all that's important in God’s scheme of things. The human race shifts around a lot and maps don't stay put from one war to the next, but them heavens up here ain’t changad a bit since the start of time. Us rural folks that pu';ten around afore daylight doing oui chores and looking at that sky sometimes git somepun in oui hearts and souls that a heap ol city folks might not git- And a1 Christmas time it will makt Q feller more humble and thankful fer God's blessings, and maket him feel a li'tie more friendly with the human race. Yep, thei'e's a lot of religion and Christmas spirit a feller can see these mornings way up ther€ above tha<t. barn. If he looks long enough and hal'd enough hit bitterness about politics, reli gion, or things in life will git 8 heap sma;ller and his love fe: mankind will git a heap bigger. But I know there ain’t many of you folks that is going to git up at four o’clock Christmaf morning to see this wonderful sight, so I'll knock off my ser- man right here. In the mean time, I ain’t mad with nobody Mister Editor, and my little pieces ito yom- paper is always meant in fun. I'm at peace with everbody at this Christmas time, and I want to wish everybody, in cluding '.hem free-wheeling Con- giessni2n, a Merry Christmas! Vours truly. Uncle Dave Christmas Tree Sale The annual Christmas tree sale sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce is being conducted in (he vacant lut beside Irvin Pontiac Com- l>any on Wilkesboro St. White pines, cedars, running cedar, and holly can be pur- thased at any lime during the day, and every night until 9 (row now uutU Cbristinac Eve. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS WEEK■M !■ T IT Help Fight TB Use Christmas Seals Cub Scout Pack Has Christmas Meet Cub Soout Paok 574 met Friday jvening, Dec- 18, In the Rotary ■=Iut for their Chiiistmas meeting, iCub Master Benny Nayloi' pre sented tihe following awards: 1 /ear pin to Steve Walkei'; 1 gpld iiTow point and 3 silver arrow loints to J. D. Purvis, Jr.; Bear )adge and 1 gold arrow point to Sennebh Mtnte, Bteai' badge to Da- /id Smith; 1 year plti to LanY Spencei': and 1 year pin to Eddde romllnson. Two new memibers, 7ames Cope and Vance Clontz, Jr., were welcomed to the Padk. The Cub Scouts exchanged Chi'istmias gifts, after which they presented their pai'ents with gifts -tiheyMhaid—^«iade—ajS—t'hellp—Den meetings. A numlber of Olirls'.'mas carols were sung by the group and re- rreshments of pimch and cookie were sei-ved at the close of the meeting- Personal Greetings This newspaper is being published early In the week to wish you a Merry Christ mas and allow our staff to spend the holiday season with family and friends. In this edition you will find many Christmas fcatures- There are also personal mes sages for a Merry Christmas from the various business firms of this area. In appre ciation of your patronage and friendship, they are extend ing to each of you the best wishes for the holiday season. As has been our custom in the past, there will be no publication of this newspaper next w’eek. We suspend pub- Christmas in order tliat the lication for one week at personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. The next is sue of this newspaper will ap pear the week of Jan. 4. W« take this opportunity to extend lo each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Progmms to be held bhds week in the observance of C(hristma« that have been I'eported to us are as follows; Cornatzer Baptist Thei-e will' be a Chrlsbmos pro- progiiam on Ghristmas Eve, at 7:30 p.m., at the church. Fork Episcopal The Church school wUl pre sent their annual Christmas pag eant on Wednesday, Deo, 23, at 7:30 p.m. The pageant wiU. trace the stoi*y Of the Messiaih from .he prophecy of IsadaJi to the Natilvi.ty of the Christ ChiW In Bethlehem. The progiraon, which is under the dii'ectlon of Kermit Bailey, will include special music by the choir. After the program there wdll be a Christmas partly in the Parish (House. The regu lar Ohn-ls.mas sei'vlce of the Churoh, a celebration of the Holy Communion, will be held at 9 p- m. on Ciu'isbmas Eve. Liberty Methodist The children’s division will give a Ohristmas program Dec. 24 at P-m, Ijames Baptist The annual Christmas prognun pSnT Liberty Baptist A pday “ Qod's Supreme Gift,” will be pres^tied I ^ . 23 at 7:30 p-m. Lutheran A Clu-lstmas servibe will be held at 7 p.m. Dtc. 24. On Christmas = Day, Mr. Whitsner will again speak at 10 a-m. Services will be held at Cherry Hill Lutheran' Church. Macedonia Moravian The Chj-istmas program at the Macedonia 'Chuivh will be .pre sented Thui-sday, Dec. 24, at 7=30 p.m. Yadkin Valley ^ptist The Christmas program at the Yadkin Valley Chtirch will be pre. sented Thursday,' Dec. 24 at 7:30 P-m'. Redland Fentccostal Holiness A revival sei-vd'ce will begin at the church on Wednesday, Dec, 30, at 7=30 p.m-, with the Rev. Bum»a:'diner of Thomasviaie oa tlie speaker. Bethlehem Alethodist There will be a Christmas pro gram nt the chureh on Tuesday' night, Dec. 22^,at 7:30 pm. Fire '^t Heritage Fire in a paint spray booth at Heritage Furnituro Co. Friday ufternoon caused considerable damage. Although the flame was con----- fined to the spray booth, it tripped the automatic sprinkler system which dumped a consid erable amount of water on new tables nearby. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call and extinguished the blaze. B7-Year-Old Negro Woman Burns To Death In Home An 87 year old Negro woman lied in flames in hei' home on Meely Street In Mocksville, Thi'us. lay afternoon. Annie Kfalone was found in lames by an open fire in the •oom of her home by two small uandsons, ages 4 and 5- These children ran to a neighbor saying hat their grandmothei- was on .’ire. The neighbor and workmen leai’by rushed into the room and .’ound the clothing of the woman oomple ely aflame, wnicn they succeeded in extinguislilng by the use of blankelii. She \^a6 iu*htd ')y ambulance to the Davie Coun- y Hospital. The clothing of the 87 year 3ld woman is believed to have be-j :ome ignited when she was at tempting to rekiindle an open I hearth fire with sQine patters. | Fuuei'a4 plans ate uux)m)>ltrtei pending tlie arrival of grandchil dren fixwn New York*. Tiie funeral will be held in the Second Pjies- byterian Church and burial will be in the chinch cemetei'y. Survivors Include five grand children: Willie Malone and Sa die Hudson of New York; Thomas Hudson of Mooksville; and Henry Malone and Blanche Malone of Brooklyn, New Yori', children of Mrs. Rosetta Malone who lives iieiip. Annie Malone had two chil dren, both of wliom ai-e now de ceased. Tliey were the late OdelJ ’ Bub’ Malone, and Mrs- Lillie Hudson. Adverthicment SIX DIAMOND SET, fST.M . . . F osT es’s WATCH sa oA WoclUffUl*. N. 0, PAdBTW O UAVffi COtJNW ENTERPRTSMBCORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, ltS » jMrs. John Elrqck Is Given Shpwer Mrs. John g'rock was honored with a 'pliik and blue ehowsr ■tuesday morning. Hostess was M.rs' 'Francis Slat« at her heme on Avon Street, / Coffee, cookies, amd cake siii:,ires. Ircsted In .)^il c WitA miniature babies In basslne’ts tied in blue ribbon boWs weVe sem'fl by the hcsLess lol 'Me^aames t. P. Martin, Jr., Bill Price. Vance Clontz, J. W' Pennln® on, L. S. Bowdsn, Jr., W. C. Daniel, R. P. Martin, Jr., Oeorge Martin, Avi- lon Fi-j-e, Ralbli G'amlbrel. R. B. Hall. Alfred Coble, Victor Andi'ews Ben Rlcltard's, C. W. Woodruff and E- A. Eckerd. At the conclusion of the parly, Mrs. Brock’s friends presented he.r with a large toasslnet filled with shower gifts. Buffet Supper Given At Rotary Hut A buffet supper was gilven Sat urday night fit the Rotaift’ Hut. Fes Ives giieens, red 'bente, and numerous llghibed candles decor ated vhe hut for the occasion. The manu consisted of: turkey, ■gthlpl. y n a t y , Hrpgtl'ng Knlrtrt KdiTTI U1€RRYCHRISTMAS Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksvjlle, N. C. gre:m beams • and com, Engllslh peas, potato salad, devllsd ieggs, celery, olives, pickles, m'ainbea'iv sauce hot rolls, coconut and frudt cake and coffee. Attending the supper w<ei'e the doctors and' trustees of the Davie County Hosptlal and ■tihelr wives and the hospital personnel- Tb’ doctors and tmstees of the hciipltal wt're presented with homemade fruit cakes. Baptist Adult Class Meets With Mrsr Mason The Adult Class No. 2 of Firs; Bap.ist Church met Tuesday even ing. D?.'C. 15, at the home of Mi's. Paul Mason on Route 2 for a coverEd dish supper. I^iere were ifl presjnt for his occasion. The buffet table was covered with a red and white cloth In Christmas motif. Candles and runmlng cedar were, used for dec ora Ion. After the supper a short meet ing w-23 held. Mrs- Wayne Baton, teacher of the class, gave a devot ional period. ‘The group saitB several Chris mas carols. -I__Bafor^__dliJbaa41ns,— those—?t= tending exchain-ged gifts. Bridge Club party H e|d at; ^ a r t in H p m ? Mrs. Oeol'ge Miartln was hosJesa Thursday evening, Dec- 17, when members of her bridge cl'ub met fcr I'hElr annu.ll Chrl.stmAs cov ered dish sui,7per «n^ party. 'Tbj meal wms »ErV<^"1»uttet styk from the dining room the table featuVed' a'ii<s6 cloth Undeifjiid «flld' foil 'iha centerpioce fcr t(ie tabl'e \vis' a small' ChMs.mas tree made of plr.ij cones whioli was enolrcles with ttihite tapers. The guests found their places at two card lablw In the Uvln« rocm of the home. Eaoh place w«s marked with a small green holder with red- candles. ’The tables wero cejitered wlUh large pine oones that were painted green, sprayed with gold glitter and hung w’lth tiny ti-ee orna ments- A brass planter filled with gi-eanery and decorated with ornaments was used cn the mantle In I he living rocm. At the conci’.Uiion cf the meal a number of card games were play ed. M:«5 Miauy M-cQuire won high 'Score and iMlss Jane MicQuli% woh second'high'. ’Their glfts' wei>e a brass candle snuffer and a cake sllcea-. A highlight of the party was the ditaiwing of gifts by each one attending frcm tiheilr hostess- Al so, the/exchange of gifts by each peraon. ’The hostess sery^ lime puncih, brownies, and ’ aborted coolcjes at tihie conclusion'oif thfe fcai-d play ing. Mrs. Clei-qet^t’s Class Has Chpstprias Pinner The mEmtosrs of J. Prank Chmmt's Sunday C l^ miJt^-^S^ay evening, Etec. 15, at •the lioms' cf Misses Mary and Jens McGuire, fsr a ChrU'tmias dinriflr party. A fcuffet style m:cl was partaken by the 31 memibj-rs ot the class attending, and Mrs. Jamss Oui're ar^ Mrs- E. W. Cr:w, vis itors. Th= buffet table'was cen- ered wiih a Chi-i'i‘ira-i tree mads of 'lilyijred pine ccn'i’s. The group was ssa’ted ' at Individual tables which featured centerpiscjs of candles, pine sprays, and tree or naments. Mrs. C- R. Cretwhaw gave a de votional period following he meal. A'ft'ejwards, a number of gam?s were played with novcd prizes be ing awarded thei winners. Ml'S. Clement, the teacher of the Class, was pi-esen'«d a per sonal gilft and ato money to- be applied to the l^liol-arshtp Fund of the Woman’s ^clety'of Chris tian Ssj-yl-ce. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott ai^ three oii-'ldren of Slifjroy will ar- rlv2 on Chi'lstmas Day to vl^t her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -L. E. Fr-zir, for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shout and children, Jimmy and Patricia, spent (Monday ^veiling in boro a'teiadlhg a family dinner with Mr. Short’s family. and Mrs. 'Pairry Monsees and son, Hal, will visit her motiiM, Mrs-. Dessie Runyans In ShelW for a few days- They Vuil leave on dhrtstmas Day. 'Coming home for Clu-lstmas w'tith their mo her, Mirs. j "'A. Craven, on Church Street, wUl be her daughtE'rs, Miss Frankie .Cra ven of the Children’s ^ m e : Mtlss Kallh'tisen Craven pf Mlai-yvlHe!, Team-; Mi's. porotliy Pel's and daush'ier. Mavl's. S'altlibmr; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. LockhEirt 6^ Monroe and h-er son; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven and chUdreri, A f^ , David, end John, of Jaok- sorivllle,Fla. Ml'- and Mrs. James Detter and children, loil Lynn an^l piirilM. will aiM'lVe from Vlrgliiia on Pec- 27 to visit her ‘ pai*eiits, Mt. ap^ Mrs. P r^ Poster, on Maple Ave: Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs wBl ■arrive today to spwd the Christmas holidays with M!ra: R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SEBVICE — Royiran Printing Co. ISO N. M»tn Pbone ME 6>«SU 8AUS9UB7, N. C. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TnAQING M aABLE'S 1ST 0»iM>iuT St., aUeknIUt Iamee McOulre an^ daughtei's, Isses Mary a‘Ad 'itahe KtcQvtlre',' Robin Hill fiVnv ' ' ' ' Mr. and MiV iSlUy Sell and daughter, fjllgal^th, of will arrive Chr‘MHn«is‘ Eve "to spend lihe week end With his j«U’- ents, Mr. and Mrs..rir^in'&lli' ‘" ti; Jas6n'ferarifch aK^ iliib'bkr- doli ^ iffhetf'^aifl ‘6r Hi|K foMt I'e^umed ‘^ednlSday frorti' Bem- bei^,' S. 0 ; \\^h#e' bhejr hmit^ fci'- 'fi f^ 'd ays.'^ v.a iSlJendlng the Chris mas ht^l- days here with Mi\ and Mrs- O. li. Ward will ibe thalr daughter, I^rs. James Wliite, Mi\ White, I hd childrfn, pavey, ’Chris and i{ cott, of Charlo'.ite; and their J in. Jack W>ard, of Dunham- ;;Lt. Hany A. Osborne, Jr., whb Ip staticned a-t Port Monmouth, *}. J.. will be at home for Ohrlst- nas wltih his parente. Ml', and ijtrs. Osborne, i Ouests of Mr and Mrs. S. R. LatJifiift foi* tfi6 yule season will be thal^ d^u|ht»-, Mrs. BIU Ben- ^n, 'and^h^titta of Charlotte: another daughter, Mrs. P. B- Shore, Mr. Shore and children, CSTftilyrt and ‘jerry, of Mt. Ali^V ®hd' Lt! ROljsrt P- LaUmm, whb ‘Is sCS- 'li'ntd Patt4«b‘K AipBV Dftytiih.l Rfiiq. ‘ -j • Mr. and Mrs. J. Halve will sp.im^ (ijftttstma-s day In dreems- bdrg t'hV i^e^ s ^ '. and’^-s. Heiibert'^Halre." ’ ' Miss Wlllle M'tller will leave D:c. 24 for Moorasville and Mii. IWla to spend the holidays with' M r sis ers Mrs Price Sherrill and Mrs. barl Sherrill. She expects to’ leave after the holidays for W-fishlng'ton D- C. where sihe will visit another sister, Mrs. O. H. Peri'y, land husband. On Chris mas day Mi'- and Mrs. Reif Call \vlU leave for Norfolk,! Va. ,to visit their son Sp. 4. Roy Call Jr.. Mrs. Call, and son. Chris, who are sta'tlcned at Municipal Air Port. They will aiiend New Yeai% Day with his mother, MM. W. L. Call, at.Bi'evai'd. , m (T WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSViUe FLORIST ---------:---------------------SAM qwH^r----------------------------- 139 SAUSBURY STlREEt...................iWOCKSVtLLE, N. C. "Keloid and exuft, btoauM four rtward k g r n lin h tc m tn ..'’ M atth iw f : t ) mER&Y<3HmSfmflS OAVIi RESTAURANT Paul F. and Annie Dwiggins On Tlie Square M^cfesviHg; N. C. Remember these iiF|ce$ of twenty years ago? W h[|0 the C o st Qf since 194Q, the has D ecreased O n e ^Th ird ! L ivin g Has D oubled C o st of Cost of RISIBE'NTIAl EU(TRI£ SERVICE When we compare the price of most items we use todoy ^ith their cost 20 years ago, note that these goods and services have more than dqubled in cost. Round steal< which was 29f per pounc| in 1940, is 790 per pound today. During the same period, the unit cost of electricity has decreased more than a third while your residential usage has in' creased five times, according to Duke Power statistics Tiiis 38% decrease, re sulting from Dul<e Power's technological advances, gives you the binqest borqain in your’ family's budget That's another reason that more and more people are saying: "The electric way, best today— the only way tomorrow"! POWER COMPANY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 15AVTE TOTJNTY ENTERPRISEiRECORD Holiday Dinners Are Scheduled Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were hosts ftt a Yule dinner Sunday at their honi'e on Nor.h Main St. ^tavers were laid foi-: tlie host, M!ris. R. J. Ledford, and Mf^eMd Mrs, J. V. Stanley and childi'en, Matle and Adrian, of Rural Hall; Mr. 'and Ma-s. B. F. litdfond of Orcciisboix); Capt. and Mrs. W . M. IjEd foi-d and oliidren of PVn't Bennlng, Oa': Mr. and Mrs. JJm Stanley and daiufhter, TeMT, of wanston - Salem; and Miss Jane and Joe M'ando. (Ml’, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mi', and Ml'S- Prank H. Wolff and Miss Marie Johnson en'.ei'tialntd with a family Chiiistnias dinner Sunday at the Johnson home on Maple Avenue- Pl'aoes were set for= the Jiosts, hostesses, Mrs. W. A. Alli son, Miss Ossie Aailson, Miss Anne Clement of Oreendboro, Mrs. Mai’giaret A. IjeOi-and and Jack A. LfiGraind. On Friday, Dec- 25, Mr. and Mrs. Roy OoMette will have a famdly dlninsa* at their home on Salisbury St. Invited guests will jnclude Mi-, and Ml'S. J. Edwin Collette and ■dflnehtpr O bvIp- Mr.<i R- W. fv>1. lette. Miss Miat’aline Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Collette and fagiUy of Winston - Salem;. Mre. O. Davie of Baieigh; and ^ ^ a n d Mils.- Bill Collette of Ghapa mil; and Susan Collette. Mi'- and Mm. G. A. Hartman will entei’tain wlt'h a dinner fo-r their family on Christmas day at tiheU- homi on Depot St. Attending the dinner will be; Ml'- and Mrs- Joilin Hartman- and four ohildjisn of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daugihter and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and two sons of Chm'lotte. iChii'iistmas evenirjr, the Rev. and Ml'S. R. « . Weaver will be hosts 'at a dinner at their home on Meroney Street. Quests wiil'l Indludie Mir- and Mrs. Cecil Weaver and family of Siler City, Mr- and Mrs- C. T>. Weaver and family of Oi-een^boit) flsnd Mr. and Mrs, Geoi'ge Wleaver of etatesville. The J. S. Hali-es will be hosts at a fiamlly ddnner on Sunday, Dec. 27. at theU- home on SaHs- bury Sta'eet. ’Attending the occasion wiH be: IMh’. -and Mil's. Hei'beii Ha<ire of •q y m ii^ ro; ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles ijH li of Winisloa.-Silem; Mr? end I^^G eorge Halre and son, Scott, of Route 2; and Miss Sarah Louise Hph-e. ■Tlhe tmdltlonal Bahmson break fast •will be held Chiistmas. mom- itiig at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs- L- P. Miartiin. Jr., on Nm-th Main- Street. Guss's willl include: Mi-s. P. H. Bahnson and Mi's. R. D. Sttiox-e and son-, Roble Franik, of Farm- infftoa; Mr. and Mi's. C. P- Bahn- j^n, Ml'ss IXiUloy Balmson,' and Ricky (Baihnson of Cocleemee; Dr. end M!rs. L- P. Martin, Miss Floss'ie Martin, Mi', and Mr. George Marldn and children, Mary .Brook, Happy and Will; and Pete and Sam Martin- dha'lstmas packag-cs under the ®hrlstmas fci-ee will be open'od af'ter the breatoflast. Mrs. W. A. AUison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand will cjiter- taln with a breakfast Christmas morning at Mi's. Allison’s home on Maple Avenue- Covei’s wai be -toid for: ,tlhe hostesses, Ma'. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss AJyig Clement of Greensboro, and J ^ A a . LeGrand- ^ R e r breakfast, the ti-adltion- al package opening will take place. LET'S GET TOGETHER and talk over how you can earn %iS per week in your spare time as an Aron salcsn’omaii. Call 1180W or 968M, North Wilkes- boro. O RN A M EN TA L IRON W O RKS —rorcli Culumnb Culumits ^A^IoUieK robts ^ All Kinds of Acrlylciic and DIcclric Wrdliiic Mocksvillc , Motor Co. L<‘lit<^r F Uwifisinii. Manager Phuno ME 4-J3T9, Morkkville. N. C Of All Winter and Year-Around Shoes S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 6 , a t 9 a .m . Dver 5,000 Pairs Will Be Sold... Up to and Over 50% Off WE WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY N IGHTS, DEC. 28 & 30 Genuine A L L I G A T O R a n d A L L I G A T O R L I Z A R D Pallzzio D ’A n ton io Jim m y C a sp e r O riginals Were 24.95-29.95 D R E S S S H O E S O u r entire stoclc o f w inter an d y ear arou nd dress sh oes. All styles and leathers, Including su ed e, ca lf, genuine lizard, genu in e alligator and lustre kid. All co lo rs: black, brow n, ta b a c, tea k w o o d , g rey , blue, g reen an d red . H igh and m edium heel in R ed C ross, Palizzio, D ’A n ton io, J o hansen, Tow n an d C ou n try an d Jim m y C a sp e r O riginals. C A S U A L A N D P U T S All co lo rs an y m aterials in d ressy flats, lo a fe rs and b o o ts . In R ed C ross, C o b b ie s , Penaljo, T ow n and C ou n try. .O ld M ain e T rotters, C o b b le r s , Edith H en ry an d A d o r e s . D'Antonio Imported Brazilian A L L I G A T O R Were 34.95 Now 2 4 . 9 5 MATCHING HANDBAGS 25% O ff Men's and Boys' SHOES Bostonian, B ostonian Jrs., M an fields, T ay lor-M a d e and S tride-R ite. L oafers and dress sh oes. All colors and m aterials. Were 10.95 to 25.00 Were 8.95 to 14.95 8 9 0 p a i r s o f S T R I D E -R I T E C H I L D R E N 'S S H O E S D iscon tin ued Styles JM ^ ^ P * * a w- / I 8 5 8 5NOW «Were 8.50-9.95 7“»15 8 5 **The Piedmont^s Greatest Shoe Sale W W V V ^,% W m W ^A V M IW V V W V W V W ^JW JW m V JW ’‘J V W W ^ J V M W lM ^ M V ^ ^ i Over 1,000 pair of our FIIIEST DIESS SHOES 1 A ll colors, materials and heels. Sold up to 24.95 NOW S6.95 f- V W W A W .V W 'A W .'iriP A 'iW tV .V / CASPER'S -103> 105 North Msin St. — Salisbury, N . C* 2 ’ 5 - 4 ” - 6 ” - 8 HAYMAKERS, Volues to 15.95-Now 10.00 F A L L B A G S 1 / 2 P R IC E OVER 500 PAIRS OF SHOE BOWS Values to 5.00 •A a » p o t m r v i'T ,TJAVIE CDTOTf EWTERPMSE-BECORD nillMaiMlMlMlMlliMlStMllAMiMlMimilimiSiM&MillMAKmilM A IITTLB CHRISTMATWTE OF Cl South End Beauty Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. O. KiiiMiMienwcmHMieviKimvwmwiciecisw^mmwtcvteicteictcicieemic MMllSlMHSlSlSlllkMiatMNftMiSlkMKSiMSaiKUXkMXOaiMkAhltMWKaikKn Davie Auto Parts Employees’ Party On Saturday evening, Dec. 12, ihe aimual Christmas party of the eintJloyccs ot the three Davde Aulo Parts Stores, in MocksvUle, Mt. Airy, and Salisbury, was held In the Rotaa-y Hut. A buffet dlnmer was paa-taken by the 50 people attending, who Includ'sd Uie employees and thoii’ wivos. Decorations for the occasion Included a decomted Christmas tree, candks, and greenery. A silver oandelabiu was used on the refi'eshment table. Each guests' place was n»ai-kied with a gift. Mrs. L. G. Sanford Entertains Club Mrs. L. G’ Sanford eaitea-talned her bridge club members with a supper Thiu-sday eventaB at her home on North Main Street. The home was decorated with red polTisettfas, snow men, gi-eeji- ery, and :"€d candles. Supper was served at small tatoles prior to the brldee progres sions'■ Mrs, L. E. S'eeatf com piled the highest score and Mrs. W. M. Iiomg was winner of Che slam prize. TMAS THOUGHT ENDLY WISH . . 1 J[ay thi* m euage convey to yoH eur bcrt with** for tmat that will long ramambarodk SMITH ESSO OIL COIHPAliY MOCKSVIliLE, N. C. —G-lfUi ' exolianged at the con'clusion of the party. Quests Included Mesdiaraes E. C. Morris, w . M, Long, R. S- Mc Neill. J. P. Hawkins, J.‘ P. Le- Grand, L. E. Peezor and J. E- Kelly. Presbyterian Church Holds Yule Party The annual Vule parby of the First PrRSbyteirian Olrurch was held Saturday at the chui-oh. The depoi'tment superintend* eiits conducted the program wliich consisted ot a Ohi'is'^mas movie, sboj'les, aiid OiU'ols. Refreshments wei-e served by the Women of the Chm-chi to the Ciiadle Roll cltildren thraugh the Junior Depai'tnitent of the Sunday School, tjamos X Roads By y|NN BOYD (Mr. and Mirs. Ehn«' AUen the Sunday dinner guests of J. E, Qwlhgs of MlocksvUle. In the aftttmoon they drove to Gettys Geese Refuge at Anson' ville. Ml-. and_^ MS;S' AMton Tutterow and childi'en, liaii^if and Pamela^ and Mr. and Mrs. Marshiall Glasscock spent Sunday afternoon in Winston . Salem visiting the Old Salem Museum. Mir. and Mrs. VirgU GobMe of Wlnistion-*Salem vlMted his ' par ents, and Mi«. W. V- Gobble, Sunday afternoon. —Mi'j. J. G -"Whl'ta-faag, retwned home aifter spendinK several days In Wlpston . Salem with her daughter, Mi's. Reggte Ingrain, and faimily. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE i«e(HE«<(«(icecic«wc«imffW«<ci«E«>¥is««t6e(ictcicie«<Kteic>ei(icic«« I'W THANKS . . . for the privilege of serving you. May you always enjoy HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND PROSPEROUS YEARS. DANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. ■i®Ul"hear' " w it i tru e liO jJjjIneJSj Ctna bniic| and jiWC4«<lll tlirOH£jlu r THEA'S BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nKSl»Sl9l3iaiX)9l>lSiS)»SlS)Sa»)ftl)>l»Sl»Mlk»>l»»»l»>l>l»>)ldl»>i»StMia)M iMkfckftKtiltkkkSiMikXkMkSikllkkMMItMaiSOiMhMikk JTH EVERy GOOD WISH fOR A pw mww iw w i T A n m MTTIIESS CO. BAUBBURy. N. C- 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE SAliISBU^Y, N. C- *kSdikMkk»iik»kkkkk»kkM|0iMaiMK»ai»Ai3NMai»MMri|AM*MA e f a N W h K I « M i M N M i » » k » k » M i k k M ik k k M i k k M M t ll » ; R£STm YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, S. C. ecb C h r is t in a s g if t VJ- 16 X 1 6 ” DOOR MIRRORS S4.49 A UNE CEDAR A s Low As ^ I J I b C T $ 3 9 .S 5 u r ^ ^ ” F in ish # in M?ihogany, Walnut, Silver Grey, Oak SUNDEAM MIXERS ;w««K«i(ic«ici(ic««icici(ic<cwic««<c«w FIRE SCREEN SET Screen-Andirons-Fire Set ONLY S19.95 General Electric SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GE FLOOR POLISHERS S35.00 Sunbeam TOASTERS .....S16.95I HAIR DRYERS... .S24.50 AN D M AN Y O TH ER IT EM S TH RO U G H O U T T H E STO R E k k k f c k k k k k k f c k k f c k f c k k k f c k k k k k f c k f c k k k k k f c k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k f c h k k k k k f c k k k k k k k k k k k k k f c k k k k k k k k W O lk k k k k k k • For Your Cliristnias Shopping Convenience We Will Do Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Until 8 P.M.. . . THURSDAY - CHRISTMAS EVE- OPEN ’TIL tO P.M. D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o .< At Overhead Bridge MocksvUle, N. C. TUESDAY, DECBMBER 22, 1959 DAVm CQtMTV rom »H ^S»SE C O R D ?A t m Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK M r and Mrs. Hebci't Smith nnd daughter. Brenda, vl.sltyed Mr, nt'.d Mr.s. Arnold Snittli In Win ston - Salem Sunday afternoon. They also vlBl'.ed Mrs. SmIlh'R sister. Mr.s. Howard Wooben and new bato.v at N -C. Baptl.st Hos pital Sunday night. ■Ml', and Mrs. Oeorge 1-L'irtmaji announce the arrival of a daugh ter, Verona Su.'jan, on Nov. 30th at the City Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. • Mrs, Holt Howedl and children, Kaihy and Ronald Oene and Mrs. C^lenn Howard and sons, Steve ahd Lari-y: and Mr. and Mi-s. Al bert Howard wcm Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bill Pilcher and dttuffhter, Julia Ann. •Mr. and Mrs- Gene Wofford ahd son, Tonuny, of Winston- Salem were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. ^rank Burton and son, James Cii'aiy. Mr. and Mrs. Dove Howard and family moved last Friday to the Ailbert 'Howaa-d Farm on Rain bow Road, pi'evlously occupied by Mr. and Mrs- Calvin Bai-nes and fam'ily who moved I'ecestly to the ^ eek Bowden farm near Advance. 3Hr. end Mrs. Hebert Smli;h and daughter, Brenda, visited' Mr. ahd Mi-s. GafheJ Jones in High Point Saturday aftemoon- Mil’, and Mrs. Allen Sofley, Ma-s. Cecil Sofley and son, June Eiiank- Hn, all of Blkta: Mi-s- Alvls Laird and Mrs. E- A. Raybuck visited the iVDbert Htowai'dia Sunday aJftei'- iwon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and ^ns, Jimimy and To-mmy, and liirs. Alv'is M. Laird of WJnston- & l:m Were Sunday dinner g^ies^s of the E. A- Rayibucks. Afternoon vl.'iltors were Mr. and Mi«. Clar ence McDaniel of MocksvUle. Sunday dinner guests of Miss es Julia and Juanita Sofley were Mr. and Mrs- Allen SWley of El kin. Other Sunday visitors wore Ml-, and Mr.s. Arthuj' Laird and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia. Mr and Mrs. Prank Laird vis ited the' We.sloy Alleiis and Miss Josephine Allen Sunday after noon. Mrs. Fannie Allen and Mrs. Les ter Cook visited Mi-s. ^Ibeit How ard Mid Mrs. Bill Pilcher nnd dnuffhter, Julia Ami, one af'.cr- nocn Inst week. Ml-, and Mrs E. A. Raybuck at tended the McLean Clttims-Sa:fety Chi-istroas Par y hetld at tihe Pinebrook Counry ClUib in Wln- ston-’Sale:m Friday nig'ht. Hospital News Parents admitted at Davie County Hospital dui-lng the period from Dec- 15 to 1'8 Included: Insz Arnold, Route 4 Frelda Elaine Pi-att, Route 5 Mai-y Lee Scott, Route 1 Peaulie Koontz, Ron^e 5 Dennis Nathaniel Alexandea-, Route 3 Rcknd Gregory, Route 1 Noah Shermian- Plott, Route 4 James Clftyton Rachels. Rt. 2 Nettie Corn. Route 2 Lois Call. Roule 1 J. V. Moody, Cooloemee. Patients discharged during the rame period Included; Roland ai'agory, Bettiy Carltcn, Belva S. Hendrix, Inez Arnold, Lundla Sumimoi's, Oils Howard, J. D. Coll ett. Ethil DuH, Frances Ptnnliig- tcn, Lucindia Rcberlscn, Ricky Lean Pos er, Elina MpDanlel, Barbara Aalie, M'lllle Cranflll, Jerry Bogcr, Geneva Chapuell, Mai’y Leo Scctt. and Mary Ruth Frye. Birth Announcements Born at Davie Coun'.y Hospital to; ’Mr- 'and Mi-s. John Pratt, Rt. 5. a son, Dec. 16, Ml', and‘ Mi s. Lcs «• C. Scott, Rt- 1, a son, Dec. 15. Dinner Party Held At Hendricks Home Mr. and Mrs. W.arth Hendricks entertained Saturday night, Dec. 19, at a dinner parliy at their Ticme on Forest Lane. ICovers were laid for the fol'xw- iiig; Mr. and Mrs. P.iul Gn'teb, P. C. and Nancy; Mr. nnd Mil's- Canall Caimpbell, of S atssville; Mr- and -Mrs. C. P. Jolinson and Jeannle; Miss Hilda Markham, Miss Daisy Holthouser. Miss We'll HaKhoussr, Randy and Kat'hy Hendrit?ks, and the host and hcs-| tess. I At ihe conclusion of a course d.'hnrr th.? group exchanged Clii'istmas gifts. F U N E R A l^ Mrs- Sallie File, 81 Funeral sea'Vloes for Mi's. Sallie S. Flie, 81, widow of O. W, File, of High Point were held'Wednes-j day -at the Knonce Funeral Chap-i £l. Burial was in the Woodleaf Prepby'ts.rlan Church Cemetery, j Mrs- File, a sister of C. Fitihk Stroud of Mockswllle, died Mon day evening a-t a Durham hos pital. She had been in d«lining healtih thiiee years and in a ser ious ocndi'.ion' six weeks. Mrs. File was boni in Davie Ctunty, S&pt. 27, 1S78, the daugh. ter of Henry Vann and Jane W^il- ker Stroud. She went to High Point 38 years ago from Indian Head, Md. Mi«. File was a mem ber of the First ®ap!ist Church. On Dec. 24. 1903, she was mar ried to Mr- File, who died April 2, 1934. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Rose Pile of the home in Hl^h Pollit; two sons, Charles Weldon Pile of Hlg'h Point and James H. File of Lynchburg. V«-: one sister. Miss Mattie Stroud of Statesville; and one brbVhi*!’, , Prank Strcud of MockiSV4lite< •iMkkikkxtiKSikkMiSikstKmikSikSiiiSixiiiikMSiXMkMaitiM (ihiro|iractio Care F#r Back Injuries arc no respecter ot pergons, nftUctlng the young, the old and the sUm and the fat alike. ChlropractiQ care has proven a boon to back sufTerers, and In many instances rc.Htoring: the patient to health with out loss offtime, or at any rate, 'with a minimum of lost time. See your chiropractor FIRST in injuries to the back. REMEMIBEK, over 500 insuranife companies recognize and pay for ohiropraetio care and the North Carolina in dustrial Commission approves payment to Chiropractors within their scope of practice- DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Moeksviile, N. C. ____________Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service FIRSTPRESBYTmAN CHURCH in Moeksviile . SU N D A Y S E ilV IC E S , A T 11 A.M . The Rev^remd William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services The spiritual quality of ,. good will refreshes mankind as no other factor. . . Nothing is more convincing as the vision Christmas brings of what this world would be if the Oolden Rule became our daily practice. What a wonderful world we. will have when we at last heed His advico to love one another. esit for a l^erp iWerr^ Ctjriieltmai 1 ^ V W .'.V W W .V W .'V W .V .V .W S iN 'A V S V W A V .V V .V SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ew«ieie<c«t8ieiEicie«<cic«wsicieee(e«!e«tcic(etcicictcictcc(ic!c«ieietc«>(ii FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. hkMtXkSOlltStkkSghSlkjHkkkMlSlilM A N A F F Y CHRISTMAS THE SODA SHOPPE MOCKSVILLE, N. O. <1 ] ^ G'ood. sijim iLD GROCERY SHEFFIELD. N. C. itkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkW lM iM iaiaikM M iM i** Kimmer’s Phillip’s 66 Service Station Rober Kimmer — J. C. Kimmer Highway 601 South Mcoksville Get rid of yOur clothes -drying worries, too, with a new time-saving, work-saving E L E C T R I C C L O T H E S D R Y E R Preferred by Carolina Homemakers by 43 to II Enjoy the wonderful satisfaction and convenience of having a dependable, safe, electric clothes dryer. Saves hours of work each week, saves lift ing tons of wet clothes each year, yet costs only a few cents for a full load. Electric clothes drying is the overwhelming choice of Carolina homemakers, too, who choose flame- less, smoke-free electric drying by 43 to 1 accord ing to actual sales records! If you have some Cbristmas gift money to invest in {jleasure and convenience, you’ll never regret having a new automatic electric dothes dryer wa' adds so much to the enjo^ent of electrical ing! See the newest models of electric dr today— at your favorite electric appliance dealers, 'er that cal liv. ers The electric woy, best todoy- tomorrow, the only way POWER COMPANY lAGE SIX DATiE t o x m r m m R m s m t c o w TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19S9 if i W N e l w s r KmMyi : Trs'. James Hlnkb and Mrs. Ak Stroud, Ji-’, attended the i-aJ and burial of Ma-s. Sallle Pile, held at Koonce Funeiral ne Cli'aipel In High Point and ,ly Pi’eSbiyLerlan Ohurch Cem- near SaJisbury Wednesday Iffcpnoon. Miss Louise 8 roud Mi-s. Lonnie Whitaker at- the burial 66171005. Mrs, K i was a sister of Pitink Stroud, ^ss Lula Betts of Red Springs J?lff spend a fctv days here wt.h leWlves during tlie holidajns. Jlerm Everest is at liome from tt .be College- He will spend the Idays on Salisbury Street with 'pai'ents, Mr. and Mi«. Ted St. ilir. and Mrs, Jdin Durham liri fe dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. ;i Mfcuhone in Charlotte Tues- Ita r afternoon- Af.ei- dinner they re also tbsli' gti.silis at the lgliiK~Cliii'lstmaa Two— Irs, L, M. Gi-aves entei-ed the Olst H ospl^ Thui-sday for (cal trea;ment, ihmiy Dui-ham spent a few YOUR lharge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle days liere test week with his fa ther, John Dunham, and Mrs. Dui'- ham, enroute to West Virginia to Join his wife and son. The three of them will return here Sa urday to spend a few days. Miss Nancy Durham will arrive Thui'.sday fi'om High Point for a ftw days vacation with her falih- er aaid Mi\s- Durham. Mir. and M:rs. Duirhaair and Miss Durham will spend Dec. 25 in Matthews, the guests oS Mr. and Mi-s. Pal's Leinnvond. Mr- and Ma-s. J. P. LeOrand will leave Thuiisday for W’inston- SaJom where they will spend the holidays with t/heir diaughtter, Mrs. Rom Woatheirman, M!i-- Wea therman and son, John LcOrand. Mi-s- Eva Thles and son, Will ard, of Westfield, N. Y., an'ived Friday nlg'ht. Mrs. Thies will spend the winter with her son on Railroad Street- Miss Heleiri' Avett wOl spend he holidays here with her fatJier, the Rev. E. M. Avett. She w411 air rive from New Yoilt on Dec- 23 and wMl tos here for ten days. Visiting M!i\ and Mrs. E. C. Mwrls this W€Ek will be Mi’s. Mcrris’ sister, Mrs. j. D. Murray, and Mr. Murray of Morehead Olty who will arrive on Dec. 23; and '.-heir daughter, Mrs. Paul Sau nter, her husband and children, Julia, Edward, aawi Jane Hayden, of Richmond Va., ai'rlvin® Dec. 25- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour will teava Christmas Eve for Sa'ij^bury where Uhey will be the g-uests of Mir. and Mi's. Jimmy Ridenhour through Dec- 25. On Satui-daiy they will drive to Win- s on-'Salrm to visit Mi\ and Mi-s. K«>(>(ic««t()cwc«ic>c«ic>cic>cie«i(ic(c>eie(Kie(cie«ie!e>cieicic>c!«c««'c«« i GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS The finest way to wish anyone a “Merry Christmas” is to send Beautiful FLOWERS I i ■ ^ I You are assured of the finest in tlie florists’ art when you buy your Christmas Flowers from D A V IE F LO R IS T . FREE-Two Arrangements o be given away Christmas Eve at 4 p.m. ome out and register. You don’t have to be present to win. You may be the winner. ------------•-------------------- Con)e by and look at our beautiful arrange ments— you will sec one of the nicest arrays of flowers anywhere for Christmas. , . Mums — Azaleas — Cyclaman Poinscttias — Mclia'Begonias Dish Gardens — Center Pieces Door Swags — Cut Flowers of all kinds Cemetery Arrangements U N U SU A L C H R ISTM A S C O R SA G ES N O TE: Lot us have your order NOW, while our assuilincnt is large and complete Davie Florist & Greenhouses Mrs. Mabel Loyd, Owner Wilkesboro Street Phone M E 4-2254 MRS. CARL BRYOE BLACKWELDER A. P. MIyers through Sunday- Mrs. Avery Anderson a n d daughter Donna Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caudle and children cif Ashebcro, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Winston - Salem will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris in Oreeniiboro during the holi days. Mr- and Mlrs. Frank H. Wolff, Mrs. R. S. McNeDl, and Miss Ma rie Johnson w-lll leave for Tampa, Fla-, Thursday where they will be the guts's of Mr. and Mrs. R- S. MaNeill foi- dirmea- on Dec. 25. Mrs. McNeill and Miss Johnson will remaiin for a visit with them. Thie Wolffs -will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Wolff, in Cleai'watier. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E- W. Crow and Miss Jane Crciw’ will go to Charlotte Christmas Eve where they will be the guests of Dr. and M!ns. Vance Kendi-ick untill Monday- Impending Dec- 25 tlu'ough Sun day in Charlotte will be Mi-, and Mrs. J. W .Wall and children, Nancy, J-Jmnny and Carol. They will be the 'guests of Mi-s. Wall’s parents. Mi', and Mrs. R. R. Grier. Miss Florence Miackie wai spend the holidays a^, he-r home in Guil ford. Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Morris, Mis^ Dorothy Gaither Morris, Mlsra Sa rah Oalthof and Miss Mary Heit- man a't'cnded t)he funeral of their ccusln. Miss Bertha Knox, held last w’eek in Salisbui-y. Mr. and Mrs- J- C. Little and son, Joe, will spend the holidays in Clarksville, T-enn., with Mrs. Lilt la'3 &')'nr, Mrs. &taii:i'x';cik and family. They will leave here on Chrismas Eve. R. C. Basinger will spend the Yuletlde he',-idays with r:latives near Salisbui-y. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F- Long and chl’.drcn will visit her mo-th- er Mrs. E. H. Hammond, in Char iot e Chi’istmas day. Also his parents, Mr. and Mi-s- B- A. Long, in TOomasville. Holiday guests for two days of Mr. and Mrs. Fktchcr Click w411 be their daughter, Mifs Jane Click, of Winston - Salem; and heir son, Bill Click, Mrs. Click and daughter, Angela, of Concord. Ed Rowland will arrive fi-om Rs'leigh D?c. 25 to spend the day with 'bis pai'ents, Mr. and Mj-s. George Rowland- Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stoncstrcet and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va., will spend this w-eek end in Albemarle, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Prank 8 tone- sti-eet and family- The Brooks w;il return home with the S one-, slret'ts on Sunday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bi)-d and child:-en will leave Dec. 19 for the h:->iday season. They will visit his family In Whittier and lier parents in Waverly, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs- Prank B. Davis and phildr-eai of Auburn. Ala., and Mr. and Mi-s. Lyle LindesmiUi of Englewood, Calif., will spend the Christmas holidays wiUi Dr. and Mrs. C- W. Young and daugh- t'<‘r,'Lti- Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Lindesmith are Dr. Young's sis ters. Ti\e Davis family plans to r«main here through New Year’s. Tiie LUidesmiths will i«tum to Califoi-nia. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and four childi-en of Decatur, Ga., will arrive Tuesday to visit her father. R- B. Sanford, tlw-ough the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Mar- s) all Sanfoi d of Foit Laudei'dale, Fla., will arriv on Dec, 24 for a visit with his fathcr- Mr. and Mis. T. L- Junker and son, B:;i, will leave Christmas Eve for S jJii'bu 7 J where’(they wUl spend a f;w days wi h their daughter, Mrs. John tons, and husband. They will also spend a few days witli relatives in ChdJ’- lott« beSoie ixiui-uias hQiae, Mr. and Mrs. ®;il Collette ar rived Friday from 01’.c.'pe-l Hill to spend the holidays here with the-ir parents. Mr. Collette is a thii-d year iphaiunaey istudini at the Universiiy of Norh Oarolina. Miss Gen-s Madison arrived Sat urday from Chapel Hill, where she is a first year student in D Kitol Technician Scrool, to spend he holidays with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Graham Madison. M'lss Sarah Foster arrived for h'2 holidays Friday from Louis- burg- She will be at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P- Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bo\vman win spend the Christmas holidays in Philade';pl-jia, Pa., with hiis brothers and other relatives. Beauchamp-Blackvvelder Vows Are Spoken Mliss Mary Ermon Beauchamp and Cai-1 Bryce Blnictewclder were united in marrlaige Saiturday, Ded. 19, at 2;30 p.m. at the home of he bride’s parents. The bride is -the daughter ofi Ml-, and Mrs. P- R. Bt'auchamip of i Rau?’ 1, Advance. Mr. Blackweld- er’s parents are Mr. and Mns. C. L. Blaokwi'lder of Wlrmslboro, S. C, The Rev- Oeoi'ge J. Brunei- of ficiated a-t the double ring cere mony. Miss Joyce Butncr pre sented wedding music and P. S, Sowers usliered. The bride wore a street lertg h dress of pale bl-ue chaaitilly laoe fflind yjhiffon over taffeta with matching hcaddi*es.s. She carried a iwhi e an.lhid on jher whWe prayer book. A receiption was held aft«r the wedding at the bride's home- A f-' ter ft wedding trip the couple wlU live tcma»rartly with the bi'idc's parents. Mrs. Bla'ckwelder Is a gradua e of Mtocksxiiaie Hig'h Biehool and Is employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Mr. Bla'Cfcwdder was gradu-, a ted a't Oreen'brier High SchooJ| and is employed at Carolina Un derwear Co. Children’s Party W ill Be Held Today A party for Uie childi-en of the employees of the three Davie Auto Par 8 Stores, in Mocksvllle, Mt. Airy, and Salisbiu-y. will be h-eld Tuesday aftenioon, Dec. 22, in the Rotai-y Hut. Rafreslim^nts to be sei-ved will consist of cake squares decor ated with Christmas oandlos, lime punch, and nus- W ISH IN G YO U AND YO U R S S EASANT ■CUSTOM MERRY CHRISTMAS ’ieiSiXSsSiSiSttiSikXltkKMkkkftkSikaikkMSiSitiMkSlMMXIlXMm I WE WILL BE CLOSED I CHRISTMAS DAY I Pharmacist Available For Prescription or g Needed Medicine: I Call Roy Collette, Home phone M E 4-2639 | K«ict(ie««iEi<>cic«ict(iC(sicici(>«c'c«c!S!cic«ic!cic!ctc«!«!c>ctc«!atci(teicw Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. MitKigigwigKisnnnaiie^citnicttxicigtgjtigtgtgigKicttigniiaig'^igigit’gicMCiciinntcniw The tradifional practice of extending Season's Greet ings is o pleasant one for us. . Each yeor we look forward to ' ^^^vjphristmas because it offers a splendid opportunity TO express our sincere op* predation to each of you. RENU CLEANERS I Mocksville, Route 4 ict(<ct<!c!stetctc!atc<c!eietcicieicic>eie>eic><!c>c!<ictcte!ci<<c<c<c>c>e««>cicie'e>e’c'ctct«;ic> . m u sic is th e g ift o f lo v e g iv e ttie w orld o f m u sic t/ y y o w o \ / ^ t£ e n tu te / Giv'fl a Magnus Electric Organ and you give the world of music. . . tlie universal language of love . . . in the only way it can be enjoyed by tho 9 out of 10 people who can’t read notes. All you do is match the numbers in the Magnus Song Books with the numbered keyboard. You press a key, and out comes music, REAL MUSIC . . . full timbered, rich, mellow, and wide of range. Vibrant with the authentic "breathing" of organ tones and overtones you thrill to in tlic mightiest church organs. The very first time you sit down to a Magnus Electric Organ you play your favorite music • .. not only melody, but rich, resonant chord accompaniment, too . . . and without a single lesson! COME IN TODAY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION -PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN PLAY IN MINUTES...THAT IT’S MORE FUN TO MAKE MUSIC THAN JUST LISTEN TO IT! In blonde mahogany or tfi^itiona! walnut, only$1 2 9 95 malclilna table $2S Mode! with mlcwphoijic pickup for plug-in ta imfH[itt ilightif atiiiUaml ■(‘<«'('cic>c’c<c’c<c'c«i<«'eic'c%>stcie'e-«<etc>e«<c'c*ctcic'cfie«>c)c>eic'(««>cic«ic>cie<c<c>c>c'c>c'c«!c'0 OPEN M ONDAY — T U ES D A Y — W ED N ESD A Y N IG H TS U N T IL 8 P.M. -------------C LO S E C H RISTM A S E V E A T 6 P.M. -------------- K«iciei HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. May this Holy Season bring you an abundance of happinessi ieic(c!<ic«>(!e«ieieic««i(ictc««isieieic!eic<ci««!c>cicicicicicic>cicicicwi(icw Bites through snovr ' that’s HUB-CAP DEEP! SUBURBANITE ^ / G 0 0 D / % ^ E A R • lowest price in years i • Highest trades i • Choose black or white sidewalls! Up to 51% ninrc Iratiion in sut}\\\ I p to J7Ji hrUer trac tion in mini. A quieter ride on (liy pavfiiu’nt. An extra bciison oi \v(‘ar for ninny iiintorisls. these ad vantages and tlie low, )o\v price and tjaur clioice titud be 3-T Suburbanite—the finest winter tire made. N O DOWN PAYMENT WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Windshield Scroper handltd tcroptr ramovti m ew and glov* cemparlin*nl. > (UYI DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE SEVEmi BiSiSiBiaiitSiBiMiaisiSiiiSiSixxsiaimixkkSisaixsiSisikSixiikMSixikkiikiiiiSiSi / ^ As we present our greeHngl to you on this glorious Holi day occasion, we offer them with hoppiness In our hearts for those about ui. A very Merry Christmas to all. • -rS> • ‘ sSV •' *• * & ? BAItY’S TIRE SERVICE R E C A P P I N G Y a d k in v ille , N . C . «<vci(«i(«)vcic«><>eic>si(ici<«ietsicte(e!c(6iei<>c«!e>e«<c>:«t«!cic«w>cic«ie((t< Oose-Ups On Channel 12 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2.1 7:00 • 7:30 p.m. — A mnn saci’l- ncDS hte life to, protect a prloekss ,1ew;lcd skull of Tezcula, Rticiant ABtsec eiiKpsiw- 7:30 - 8:30 p-m. — WAGON TRAIN — "The St. Nlchotea Stoiy." On Chii.'Stmas Eve. the Wnffon train stops to make camp. Ycung .Jimmy Sherman, wanders aAvay frcm the train and meets Little Eagle, on Indiain boy. 9:00 - 10^00 p.m. — PERRW COMO SHOW — Joining Pf'rry Icr this year’s Christmas show ai'e ventriliOQUlst Shari Lewis: Bob Williams and Louise, a dog act; and several children of membea-s of fhe show's staff- 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — W ldtlTA TOWN — "The -Devil's Choice.” Marshal Dunbar and his deputy dissovcT th3 dead tootly of a federal agent \Vho was escorting two killers. TtfUBSDAV, DEC. 24 ^ 7:00 7:30 p.m. — LOCK UP —An immigrant becomes the vic tim of prejudice and the object of a murder ohai-ge. 7:30 - 8:30 pm. — LAW OP r\ T . _____-------------------------------------i M A pledge of friendship, goodwill, and a genuine desire to serve. • V R N O N *S FURNITURE aVd APPLIANCES TIIE PLA0Jf6ffijiJT-^ "Tuiii Por years JOart 'Daws(m and his wilfe have worked to build a toll road. Just as the road Is complet ed, ap air of outlaws brutally murdM’ the DawMhs. 8=00 - 9:00 p.m. — AiMAHL AITO THE NiOHT VISITOBS— Qian Carlo Menat,ti's Christmas opera is tsleoast for the lOlh time. Amiaftl, a poov crippled boy, is vlsi;ed by tfie three lolngs on tihelr tt’ay to pay hdmage to the Ohi*lst Child. 9:00 - 9:30 p m. — BACHiBLOR PATHBR — “Ban ley Goes To .Washington.' ’ Bsntley Greg® de cides to accept a job In Washlng- ! ton, D. C. ,and announces to Kelly *and Peter that they ai’e leaving California. . 9:30 - 10 00 p.m. — EENIE FORD — Ernie’s guest is Jay “Derm'ls '.he M'Snace” North. [KKKICiMfCWtclCISiCHtll >0'’ B. C. MOORE & SONS CO. M o c k s v ille , N . C . . .. FRIDAY, DEC. 25 .. . . 7:30 - 8:00 p-m- — PEOPLE ARE FUN'NY — In a segment filmed -during Art Linklttier’s to Berlin, bs brtas isome American humor on a German guard. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — TROUBLE SHOOTERS — “ Swing' Swift.” In Gree^ti on a oo^na.ruc'tion job, Kadiak inestiiga'es a_ minor theSt. ^ e trail ©iiJh- anaige. ' 'hs the childJ'en have no fre^ wa'ter. 8^30 - 9:30 pm. — NIG-HT OP CHRfljSTMAS — This OKirtettnas show includtes enitertalnmmt and hcaday greetings froim pej'form- eiis. 9:30 - 10 00 p.m. — M SQUAD —“The Ivy Ltaj'ue Bank B o y ars." Three cc-lltige boys deoide to rob u bank. During the iiobb- sry. tihey injure a young mother and Iter child. ,10 - 11 p.m. — SPORTS HIGH- LIGiHTS OP 1959 — Den Dunphy .md Wlin Ellict narrate film clips of the top momen s in sports dur ing the past yeai-- crucial meeting of the Western Big Four. 11:20 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— "A Christmas Carol" — Ohanneil 2 presents this film version of Charles DlcHcns’ classic Clirist- mas story abo\it the miser Scrooge and his conversion to the Yule tide spirit. Alastailr Sims stars as Scrooge. THURSDAY, DEC. 24 6:30 - 6:00 p-m. — DANCE R^ftTY — Bob and Anne Waddell are having a Chris mas party to day, and the theme of the show will be "Nanoy's Best Christmas,” in honor of Nancy Mode, a shut- in girl from Lexington. Nancy will be the apeolna guest ,fl.nd stu- den s from all over the Ohannel 2 viewing aj-ea will also be pl^es- ent. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL — This is Haiw Christian Anderson’s immortal Christmas tale of a little mat«h girl whp, tiying to keep away the bltt;r ccld, finds in the warmth of her matches wonderful visions of Christmas. 9:30 - 11 p.m- — PLAYHOUSE 90 — "The Silver Whistle”. Eddie Albert porti'Biys a glib . tongued tramp who brings new life end joy to the residents of ^ 0I4 pro- pie’s horne. ' ' ' ' lliSu 12:30 pmr^ TIIE VIO'^' IL q ? CH B rSli^S — Jta a Hoi- Iday ' feature, ^ a ^ e l 2 p r^ n js the tradltdonal Ohrisbmas Eve service at the Waahlngtoh Nat ional Cathedrad. FRIDAY, DEC. 25 - 9:30 - lp;00 a.m. — WHAT'S COQHING TODAY? — In honor of the true meaning of Chiiistmas, Cordelia Kelly will have a "Blrjh- day bake for Chi-ls'/’ on today’s show. Sinking guests will the Junior Choir fwm Centenary Mistihodlst Chui'ch ih Gre«nsbt>ro. 9:00 . 10:00 p.m. — THE DE- SILU PLA'piOU’SE — ‘Thie Desl- lu Revue” — Some of television’s top stars will extend holiday greet ings to viewers in this special musical variety slioiv- They in clude Ann Sothem, Spring Bylng- ton, Rory Calhoun, John Brom- field, Hugh O’Brian, William Demiarest, Hedda Hopper, and Lassie. FREE B e sa fe d u rin g th e h o lid a y s . D o n ’t g a m b le y o u r ’s o r s o m e o n e e ls e ’s life b y d r iv in g on u n s a fe tires. H A V E T H E M IN S P E C T E D F R E E B Y U S . N O T IC E : W e W ill B e C lo se d F r o m D e c. 2 3 to D e c. 2 8 th , s o th a t o u r e m p lo y e e s m ig h t e n jo y th e h o lid a y s w ith th e ir fa m ilies. D r iv e S a fe ly D u rin g T h e H o lid a y s - Balty’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, VsdklnvUla Phone Forbiuli, 6>21«B SalUbury liy . MMluviUe. N, O. Phone ftfE 4.«S6S WEDNESDAY, DEC- 23 5:00 . 5:30 p.m. — THE OLD REBEL ANP PECOS PETE SHOW — The Old Rebel and Ptcos Pete, Uncle Roy, Miarvln Mule and Wilma Worm ai'e hold ing their annual Christmas party today, and their special guests will be chUdren of WPMY-TV personnel- 7:30 . 8:30 p.m. — EYEWIIT- NESS TO HISTORY — The BSisen- hower Mission — “The 'Western SU'mimK” — CBS News reports on the Paris Conference, with an an alysis of Its achievements and of what remains to be done In this BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction und Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. m S, Main Phone MB 6>t511 SALISBURY, N. C. Picture F ra m in g Vour Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co, ISO N. Main Phone ME 6>W11 SAMSBITRT. S. C. SATURDAY, DEC. 26 . 2:00-3-30 p.m. — THE ORiAINGE BOWIL REGATTA — This annual exhibition of water sports, in cluding boat racing and water skiing, will be telecast as a -high light of Orange Bowl WeeJt from Miami, Florida. 5:30 s 6:80 p«i. — WALT-DIS NEY PRBaENTS — “Ahce In Wonderland” — Channel 2 pi'e- ssnts Walt pisiwy’s ail-oart^wn treatment of this world famous literary classic. SUNDAY, DEC. 87 • 2:00 . 3:30 p.m- — SUNDAY MATTNBE — This Channel i fea ture begins a new season today, wltli Its pre'nriere offering, “Steam boat Round the B ^d.” sbaxrlng the beloved Amea-lcan humorist. Win Rogers. IT HAYS TO ADVERTISE WOJitBsN . . . We can assure you of a good steady mcome if you can work three hours a day out side your home. Write KT. lIEDpaOK, 1004 Mill Street, Albemarle, N. C. 12 10 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drlve-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Balty's Tire Cen ter, Mooksville. Rt. 4 12 3 FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LU%mER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland AvfW inston-Salem , N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111. Mooksville1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly.- Call 4-'2019. Operators, Anice Lpii' ^ Ith , Frances Dari- ieis. 12 3 tfii BTJI-LPINQ Ml^TERIALS: PORCH ra,oqRING. Beautiful long-fastlhg pressure - treated SHERWdC® 'TREATlNa' CO., Wnstph-Saiem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOABDWMiKS: Build with long lasting pres^re- treaAed lumber and poles. SHE^ WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 ^fn NOTIO?: TO CREDITORS Having qualified 'as, Atolnistra- t,or of the Estate of Grant Cuth- rell, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all pei-sons holding claims aigalnst said deceased to present the same, propei'ly verified to the undersigned, at his residence, Farmington, N. C., on or beifore the 3i‘d day of Decem ber, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the 3rd day of December, 1959. 12 10 6t E, G- ALLEN, Admr- of Grant Cuthi'ell Estate.By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Cai-oilan-—JDavie County Having qualified as Adminlsti-a- tor of the estate of Mary Beau champ, deceased, late of Davie Couhty, this Is to notify all per-> sons having claims ajgainst said estate to present theim to the undersigned on or 'before the 17lh day of Deceinlbei-, 1960, or this notice win be ple-aded In bar -of their recovery- AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate iJBynient to the under signed. This th-3 10th day of December, 195?. 12 17 6t)pL. C. BEAUOHAMP, Adminis trator of the state of MaiY Beau champ, d'iceased. All that is beautiful and ^ good in your Individual consciousness Is permanent—Mary Baker Eddy. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NorUi Cni'ollna—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of D. M. Bailey, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th 'day of Novcmbai-, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day of November, 1959. . 11 26 8t BILLY B. BAILEY. Route 2. Advance. N. C-, Administrator of the estate of D. M- Bailey. Sr., deceased- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Caj-olina^—-Davie Comity Having qualified as Admmls- tralrix of Uie estate of Tony Jackson Seaford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi-esent them to the undersigned on or before the 2R h day of Nov-ember, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thi?ir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ploase msUte immediate payment to the underisignsd. This 20th day of November, 1959. 11 26 6tnMINNIE H. SEAFORD, Admin- Istra'rix of the estat/e of Tony Jackson Seaford, deceased. (BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. ADMINISTRAmfX NOTKjE Ksrtih..jPa.;vJ!h:i -----HavUi'g qualified as Admlnis- tratiix of the estate of Tlie^ore Lloyd Jui^cer, Jr., deceased,' latfe of Davie County, this is to notify fell persons having clalnis ogjadnst said estate’-to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19tJi day of Nov^ber, 1960, or this notiice will be pleaded in bar ot th'elr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undea-signed.This the 13;-h day of November, 1959. 11 19 6tn JESSIE F. JUNKER. Administratrix cf the esbate of Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr., deceased. Use An Enterprise Want Ad “AVON” offers earnings for present needs and U. S. Sav ings Bonds for family sccurlly. Become an Avon representative and earn this pleasant way. MRS. RUTH BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 116G-RX C ^ D O D U S E D P A R T S MIIlloiis UMd pnrts for all makcH and models; call u«. M have It. Qtiick seHtee, fair ttrloes S ta te sv ille . U s e d A u to P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c. Ph. TR 3-9593 CHarlotte Hr. C. H. FISHEL AUCTIONEER Reasonable rates for selling farm machinery, cattle, real estate. Call Winston - Salem, ST 8-5289, or write Clcmtnons, N.C. MOBILE HOMES. Lart of value or will sell for down payment & rest llko 1 DILLON & H A S m a S T R A H ^ SALEd KER K BR Sm LB. Ki O. Phone 3911 or StlS . 2838. Wltiston-Salem t>A Antomoblle Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d AU MaHaIm E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S M?n’s Tailoring A Specialty- 4}sq Ladies and Children's. Hours: Daily 10 to 7 Except Monday. “ S A L L I E ” 7 Court Square —> Upstoirs . . . Old Southern Bank Building Phone ME 4-2769 NOW IS TH i TIME TO WINTEBIZE YOUR HOME! — SPECIAL THROUGH CHRISTMAS — Install EXCULEM STORM WINDOWS & DOORS WIND 0 WS...................................$14.95 DOORS...........................................$39.95 Installation Optional FHA TERMS— No Down Payment . . . 36 Months To Pay CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Authorized Dealer FORK WELDING SHOP Mocksvi|le, Route 3 Phone 3>2353 See Us For All Types of: -ROOFING ■ —HEATING —■METAL WORK furnace and Air Conditioning, Service REAVIS ROOFING AND HEATING Phone Liberty 6-5491 HARMONY, N. C. N E W F U R N IT U R E F O R O L D E x p e r t W o r k O n U p h o ls te rin g . 1 4 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e . - F r e e E stim a te s — G u a ra n te e d W o r k . P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y J. T . S M IT H U P H O L S T E R IN G C O . Route 1 . Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465 ISENHOUR QUALITY F in k O o lo B la X t o Roman* T a i lo r b u f f s . R e d s . A sk jrbur a r o b i t e o t and o o o t r a o t o r . ISENHOURj4»tAitqb,W.,P; c:i' : i': r By the W h e e ls A l i p e d he BEAR SyStera for safe driving N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1319 s. Main St. Phone 650 Sy^LISBURT, N. C. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E■ . • j .. I — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — ' PHONE ME 4-5133 RCA VICTOR Televisipn SA LE S and SE R V IC E E n jo y th e B p st in T e le v is io n w ith an R C A V IC T O I^ S E T . DAVIE FURNITURE Cp. Mooksville, N. C. i|The Best In Drugs Drug Service „ Prescription^ A c c u r ^ t e I y fjj, C o m p 0 ii n d >3 d 'f|Hail m U E L E C T R IC M O T O I^ — Saids' and Service — jj| Repaired - Rewound - Bcbi' ' Authorize^ btstrtbutor j, G. E. Motors and Controls ' Dayton and Belt Pulleys.' D e lta E le c tr ic Repaic^^ •ttOI Innes St. ' ’ SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME'6-1^71; NIte ME 6-189| Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the i +» "S / cr I w y v M f l jv iw w w y w iw y w w w w y v y iM T O G E T F U L L “ H 0 U S E P 0 W E R ” a n d ‘L I V E B E T T E R E L E C T R I C A | .L Y ’ P A L L M E 4 -2 5 9 5 — B E N S O N E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y F r e e E stim a te s 2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e G I F XFOR IN A’ ^ 7HING3 LoS] FOR IN A' 1. Quality 2. Usefulness 3. Durability 4, Easy to Care For 5. Repairable or Replaceable AND THI Taylor Mattress riTS THEM TO A / / V # # lEB YOUR lOCAl ' I FURNITUIU DIAUa TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N.. C. fPAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE-RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1&59 ) ^ < ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y ODtni AI Dl IDHIJ A CC M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a u l l U i A L r U n u l l A w E i FURNITURE CLOSE OUT SACRIFICE FOR CASH ^ r t n r S E T TH E PRICE AT AUCTION CASH ONLY A U C T IO N EACH N I G H T 7 :3 0 P .M . A U C T IO N EACH N IG H T 7 :3 0 P .M . A U C T IO N E A C H N IG H T 7 :3 0 P .M . • S o fa s • R u g s a n d T a b le s • S o fa B ed s • P la tfo r m R o c k c r s • B e d S p rin g s • M a ttre s se s • C h a irs a n d R o c k c r s • D e sk s a n d L a m p s • M irr o r s • W a r d r o b e s • B e d r o o m S u ite s • L iv in g R o o m S u ite s • D in e tte s • P o s te r B e d s • C e d a r C h e sts • Lamps ON DEPOT STREET IN MOCKSVILLE EVERYTHING GOES- SUITE BY SUITE AND PIECE BY PIECE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION IN 6 NIGHTS Y O U NAM E TH E P R I C E S t a r t s M o n d a y N i t e , D e c . 2 8 A t 7 : 3 0 P . M . And Continues With Auction Each Night (7:30 P.M.) Ending Sat., Jan. 2,1960 FREE C a sh a n d P r e s e n ts T o B e G iv e n A w a y a t E a ch A u c tio n ! STATEMENT W e M a d e A S p e c ia l P u rc h a s e A R E O V E R S T O C K E D AND N E E D T H E C A S H To liquidate in a hurry, we w ill sac rifice our splendid stock at Public Auction. Don’t let anything keep you away. D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . CAR LOAD o f B E D R O O M a n d L I V I N G R O O M S U IT E S D in e tte S u ite s, D e sk s, S o fa B e d s , In - n e r s p r in g M a ttre s se s , B e d s a n d S p rin g s . In F a c t E v e r y th in g F o r T h e H o m e . T h e A u c tio n e e r W ill T r u t h fu lly D e s c r ib e E v e r y A r tic le S o ld . Y o u C a n B u y W ith C o n fid e n ce FREE A H a n d s o m e B E D R O O M SUITE T o B e G iv e n A w a y A b s o lu te ly F r e e A t C o n c lu s io n O f S a le • I T W I L L P A Y Y O U T O C O M E M A N Y M I L E S T O T H I S A U C T I O N S A L E — B R IN G Y O U R C A S H , Y O U R W A G O N O R T R U C K — C O M E M A K E Y O U R S E L E C T IO N S — T H E R E W I L L B E C H A I R S F O R Y O U R C O M F O R T A N D B A R G A I N S F O R A L L — C O M E G E T Y O U R S ! ! D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y LOCATED ON THE SQUARE ®r®T®T®T®T®I®T® L. M. SWEET (Auctioneer) ®I®I®I®, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SET THE PRICE ®T®I®r®T®T®T®I®T@T®i® AT AUCTION CASH ONLY A U C T IO N EACH N IG H T S ta r tin g a t 7 :3 0 P .M . A U C T IO N EACH N IG H T 7 :3 0 P .M . (m (D H O W M U C H ? W I L L Y O U G I V E F O R T H IS S U IT E ? I T ’S T H R I F T Y ! T H R IL L IN G ! IN T E R E S T IN G ! E X C IT IN G ! T o B u y T h e T h in g s Y o u W a n t A t T h e PRICES YOU W AN T TO PAY! m DAVIB COUNTY V o lu m e L I I ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ' M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 2 , 1 9 5 9 ‘All l i i e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * s o n w f ' l y i - l ERE IS A YOUNG MAN who wai bom in an obscurc village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years be was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He / never put his foot inside a city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where he was bom. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but himself. While he was still a young man, the tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to hfs enemies. He went tlirough the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners gambled for tiie only piece of property he had on earth, and that was his coat. When he was dead, he was laid in a bnrrnwpH CTnyg through the pity of a friend. Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone, and today he is the central figure of the human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I ja y that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that wece ever built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man upon this eai th as has that One Solitaiy Life.-4-Ano»«/HJot« “Yes, indeed! "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skep ticism of a skeptical age— they do not believe except what they see— they think that noting can be which is not comprehensible to their little minds. ••AU minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children's, are little. **In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. •’Ves, VirgHiia, there is a Santa Claus. "He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alat! how dreary would the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and tight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Qause! You might as well not believe in fairies! *You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas ^ vc to oUi) Sia U Gaus, but even if they did not see Santa Qaus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Qaus^he most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn.^ Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there—nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men, that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty of all glory beyond. "Is it all realP-'ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. "No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever—* thousand years, from now, Virginia, nay, ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the hearts of duldhood.” "francis B. Church The New York Sua PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER A N UNPLANhffiD. I^CNRISTMAS; &Y Dorothy toyt Klflon JO Y E U X N O E L ‘ T O O U R M A N Y G O O D FRIE N D S A N D L O Y A L C U S T O M E R S ! DAVIE MOTORS, INC. ------------------------------MUUKSVII.H!:. N. C.------------------------------------ c i' Th e white drifts were already 80 deep that Mr. Mllbank had to guess where the curb was as he parked the long black cadlUae In front of the Utfle grey house with a “Hooms tor Tourists" sign over the door. "We simply don’t dare go a mile further, Ora," he said to the mid- dle-aged, fur-clad woman beside him. "But It’s only fifty miles more to Minneapolis,’’ Mrs. Mllbank pro tested. "And what a place to spend Christmas Eve!" She peered dis tastefully through the still-falling mow out on the village street “Better to stay here than be stalled overnight somewhere and fi‘eeze to death in the car. Do you f^alize ii’s taken us an hour to cohie only fifteen miles since din ner?’’ "WeU, If we must," Mrs. Mfl. bank sighed. "I suppose we’d be too iate for the Randall’s cocktail party 4nywa>.” "The show Idoks so White and clean here,’* Mr. Mllbank'k re- CJn'sitmasf (Greetings;! Like the Wise Men of old', may you find treasures of tVie heart and the spirit this Noeli^ mm , I MOCKSVlbLE, N. C. IfcKWMItltHlglCHICIgtlglCtttCCIglgHHlCltteistcjgJglClCiCtgWgtggClglClglCIClg^lgi G L O R Y T o G od iu th e lli{$ li6 st! ELLIS OASH OROeEfiY m 9j 3£ST mmB Edwards Upholstery & Furniture Co. "Better io stay here than be ■tailed overnight somewhere an9 freeze to diatii Iti &6 6dt.‘* JohnsoA closed ^e door behind them Mri. Mllbank groaned, "There’s the iron bed, just as 1 Oredicted. I wonder it it will even CAUDELL LUiBER CO. marked as they trudged up the walk. "In the dty, seems like it gets all grimy ahd slushy the min ute It hits the groulid." Please don’t go sentimental on me, Roger," his wife b'fegged. "I can just see this place,” she mut tered grimly. "Iron bedstead, bath room with clawfooted tub—’’ A few minutes later as Mr^. -iVieeKSVIifcKH'h-er- S' I 8TATBSVIU4; HIGHWAY MOCKBVlU<i; "It kind of reminds me at that bed we had when wa wer* flrit' ihdrrled/' Mr. Iitllba^ "Oiily we painted It whiti to mifcH the second-hand chest, remem ber?” "Yts." Mrs. MUbatik itarifd at the bed^ ▼0164 bad Usi fomi of its coldness. "We plfinned to use that white furniture in the nursery when the first child canie,'” her husband con tinued softly. “But it never came,” Mrs. Mil- bank’s voice was crisp again. Quickly she turned towards the bags standing near the dresser. "Did you bring up everything?” “Everything but tliose gifts for the Randall children.” Being Thauliful "That's the one thing we have to be thankful for in all this mess,” Mrs. Miibank said. "It reall^ won’t matter wheflier they ^et those thinj^s for Christmas or hot Th^ii^ playrooni is undoubtedly cramnied With' toys already.” "fioniiB in,” Mr. MUbank cut In In answer to a tap on the door, Mrs. Johnson, a woman of ^bout their age, weariiig a crisp blUe bot- ton dress, stepped into the rookn. "I wonder—I don’t know—,” she said hesitantly, "if you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coffee and cake. It does seem li shame to spend Christmsj Eve alone in a strange room.” “We mJustn^t intrude—” Mr. MU- 6ahk be((9n.” “Intrudel” M^s. Johnson ex- claimea "If Christmas Isn’t the time to welcome strangers to one’s board, I don’t know when!” They had reached the living room n6W. Mrs. Mllbank lat down on the sofa and looked searchingly at Mrs. Johnson, "You really mean tha^ don’t you?” she said slowly. Need Cheering "Of course I do. And-^I suppose I shouldn’t say this—but when you people came in tonight you looked so lonely and unhappy, I Just felt sorry for you. Vou seemed to need cheering up as much as the folks next door.” "You have no children of your own?" Mrs. Miibanic asked and her husband sensed the intensity of her question. “No." Mrs. Johnson sighed. Then she smiled. "But you can always scare up some substitutes if you look around you. I'm lucky to find some right next store." She glanced ruefully towards the tree. "I only wish I bad more to give them.” Mr. MUbank looked quickly at Mrs. MUbank, who nodded vigor ously. "Excuse me a moment I have some things to bring in from tkf car,” tM sai^ Sjrvanls in the Seychelles, Imp. ical Indian Octan isles, u«e coco- iiuts to polish floors- Placing one bare fool on a iMlf shell, they skat« ov€r the twajxts- Enough oil sdueezEs out to bring a high pol ish to the wood. Nearly 10 pei- cent of fatal f«rm aseideRti ^vQ)y«d ehUdren iO 4o It SANTA'S ON HIS ^WAY! H d v e t h e m e r r ie s t , m o s t w o n d e r f u l C h r is t m a s e v e r ! -|W HflEHJMBEIh^(»; - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. >lA ' ■ White and light and ' lovely is. the day. There’s peace! And we pray it will always stay. The bells ring clear in the new crisp air, and with every true note falls a care. The day is Christmas and it’s lovely. BdGER PORE SERVICE Mocksville, N.. C . tiio fi0ution for enrol slnfilnjtt for glijr wroatlis of gl0wliiK caiidlei, and »ntfmr Ik ln m ii. it*M CHristniMl Tiiiie to #fiH all tbe III xc r... I« h a p p ie s t o f H dUDAlrS WHUEIIIH 8 AMEIIT CWnUlf Mocksville, N. C. •»< TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 .......— — ~ III.— - — — DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE«ECORD PAOETHREfii iliSitllkMiliaMStMaiMAaiklAllMlllMAIlMilijl m BRIGHTEST mm WE SEND TO YOU! MOGKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Vi h \ I \ <■ l‘ ikiaillMmiMMtMNkMkSaiaikMaAlkftMiMNMAailiMiMl Christmas Card Idea Originated By Engiisliinan Christmas cards are so much a part ot the-modern Yufe season that one seldom stops to wonder how the Idea originated and by whom. This slmplb Idea of wishing your friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orig inator, Henry Cole, a mlddleclass Englishman. Cole mailed his cards on a De> cember day In 1846. The cards de> picted a Victorian family assem bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore the now-classlc greeting; "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you.” He had a thousand of the cards struck oft by a lithograph.' They were such a success that plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Col-. The cards we send today, how ever, a far cry from those mailed by Cole, T%e cards you send and receive this year will be designed by famous names In contemporaiy art. An American shopping for cards this year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill, Britain’s prime minister and famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of America’s most famous artists. The demand for cards is so great that many companies spend their ■ entire time in designing and pro ducing them for the holiday sea- Birth of the Savior Was Greatest Cvent In V/orld's History Pleasant at it is to dream M ft •■White Christmas" with Us caroU and gilts, feasting and ttierry* making, the sparkling eyes of chil dren dellghUng in Santa Claus and the wonderful Christmas trees, these things never can symbolize the tremendous signiflcance of the day. The birth of the Saviour was the greatest 6vent in the history of the world. In spite of all the back- slldings, Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily. However vicious and corrupt, the world today is far better than the world of pagan. times; fa miliarity with the cross and cruci- flxlon has abolished legal tortures and much cruelty—and, if given a chance, might shame us into ban ishing the curse of international viciousness for the sake of Him who became the Saviour of Man kind. Puritans Outlawed Yule as Frivolous The Puritan government of Eng land outlawed Christmas in 1643. With the restoration of the Stuarts Christmas customs- and traditions- m cmsms May the gilts ol happiness grow for you—' end give you lasting pl^urel were revived, but ChrU'.tmas never regained its former prestige in England. It is observed religiously in the churches and as a day for family reunions and social gatherings, in contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making of olden time. Merry-making and gift-giving come in for their share, however, on December 26 which is Boxing Day. The origin of Boxing Day antedates Christmas and can be traced to the custom of gift-giving during the Roman festival of Satur nalia. In Christian liturgy December 26 < is ' observed as the feast of St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and during the centuries when journeymen and apprentices were in the habit of levying, upon their rhasters* customers, "Christmas Boxes" were collected bn St. Stephen's day. yULETIDE GREETINGS! 4 iW IS V IU E 4 t^ ^ MOCKSVILLE, I^. ' •' IHMWWWtSVWVttlCICllMMlMIMlCICKKimiCIIICtVCICVp MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS li^ay the'gifts of health, wealth and happiness be yours! MlOCKSVItLE, N. 0. aaaiWNiiitiijMiiwBaQiaaiiaatwaiwaaiiiiaiiaiM iMWMaowwiiwrthiuiifcii ' -MM. SANTA . . . b.lM li .If. n ia Is MtoHd Bm «M d ^ n e y oUmMag is tfes MMfhland. Use An Enterprise Want Ad I' th e e a c e n s tm a s ^bide with you~ always T o thank you as we’d like .to. Is far beyond .pur powers Fo r if we had no friends like Y O U , Th e r’d be no firm like ours. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLLY, Owner , — Jewel Cooley — Margaret Hendricks ' , MOCK8VIDUB, N'.-'G. - t - . ■ ' Unto t h ^ cm Angel R p p v ca ^ S ix s k 9 ( H a ia S o r n .-..T h » I FHneeofPedmi •MictcmmmvtKi . j i ^1■''^1 I We (oin the s' 'of well wishers making their way to your door,. / Merry Christmas. Martin Brothers At Oepot—'Coiiiplete Shopping Center Under One Roo^MocksVille, N. C. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. Mocksville, N. C. ■!SW3y!W'Jl» •A«e tmm GO tffffir EfrmnnsB<inieDKD .TDfiSSAT, D E t»B I3r 3%'m il................—... ’ ■ ■ -..............- ........... a m oaQB O L S - F u s s i n m IP wni; II jure PUTS y OtI n*«er e&n WHaVt cotflff tb happen aft)UQd our heiiiiit M Chri«tma«, tlk« the tittts Fd^6r bi-ouKht« donkey home. mdn't tet to keep It Vefjr lone dtt aeeotml ec town reguletlona; still, ru bet we're the only fatjiUy la idi dit- t«root that ever cat d real, live, imeliy donkey tot a pbsent. Ail* othpr time \»hen we were down'to ratine canned good* aftd the a^' our itqfden growtt Father ebdie home with soap for evrf^tiocfy. fioxes otlt. Bnou^ to laitflbr atiy* way a thotuaaH bathl, I gueis, and all moulded in aUmal shapes. AH tn lUMid colori and ■ sfflelllMt strongly. Mother always protested. "niaVa so impraotieal. Cleml Just 4 wastt o£ good money,*' And father alwayi answered I17 sweeping her off her feet was a sale, 'ttouey; fobtliiiK; tdbli ing bargain.” And we always Wondered What he’d bring next—even when we were dUappointed by his gift. See, there's six of us klds.and one time Father hoin>ht ■ Int nf immiirjml canned goods that turned out to be alphabet Soup, pritl)^ liekeaing after about ten meals. ' ••Sure, I've got # prekeM (w VS all. In Jnst » few mlnn^, i it’s coming right to the door.** j Anyway, here It was Ctolstmas Eve again and Fattieir hadn’t come In from his current job yet. Around the tree we had conventional gifts —alee ones mostly—but like Father said, Ifs impossible to find six spe cial presents SP if eovU find one-r ■ ; » I . X guest you IdiioW'briwftat lM all thought Father was fha grea^, est.'l mean he could liiaVe broui^t (in faot he dl^ onee)^ n o^ ic balloons and we 'still trould han loved It Kven Mother, tor alt heir protests, enjoyed tlie suspense. I, guess, that was the best part, be cause some of us were bound to be let down when we saw what we’d iKeen waltilig for. At last we heard bis footsteps and stampeded to open the front door tor him. He came in all red from the cold and happy-faced at seeing us, but he didn’t have any thing in his arms. I saw that right away and, as the others did. the room got real quiet Surprisingly, It Was Mother who voiced our ^appointment “No ■bargains, dem? Ko ridiculous present this yeari" ' No Laughing Matter Father la u ^ d and sat down la front of the fireplace he’d' painted on the plaster waU. Four of the little ones piled on' ^ . sewehing his pockets. Nothing exdeptiopal there either, just the usual aslort- ment of marbles, gum, jacks, ai^ penny whistles. ’HidlctilbusT Jm- practical?”. But then be sufst have seen by our faces how upset yn were for he sobered. “Sure, I’ve got a present for uu alL m just a'few minutes, it’s eonif ing right to the door.” 80 the suspense wasn't over and our wild guesses went unanswered until we heard a strange noise out side. Horses hoovesl “Not another donkey?” Mofter groaned as we rushed to the teoum door. It wasn't though. Golly, no. Out side there were two solid-looking horses hitched to a wagon load of hay. The younger children raced out but the rest of us Just ques tioned. “Are they ours to koepT” “Just for one night" Father e » plained. “Just for cauristmas Eva and if s up to you charaetem to de cide what you want to do and where you twant to go.” That^s aU be said. TbaVs aU be aeeded to say, “l.efB ride all over town pmd ring bells,” one of my brOtlien suggested. “You know-> a slelfb Tide like you read about in books.” Well, we had an old wind-up phonograph that Father bad giyen us one Christmas, and we had eight lusty voices, “Not good, but loud," Mother said. And she was sq r i ^ You know, we vent all ov^ teroot singing like mad. And doors opened and wladowf lighted and other voices joined to as we trotted along until baU town seemed to be following Um! wagon and all the town singing of tbet glorious night of -old. We sounded great and good aadl beartfeU. j IRIQHT UOOIUTIONt 7b» eoamtloiMi wreaflui wUdi ■domed Cbiiftmaidooft and 4oor> way* for yean iwvf n a waj to popular DM gf M il la A t n » «nia> ' Vou can make both AwnAwmsg tonii ful tgr (ranlng is h II ouf hoUdoy‘wish that this Christ mas will Bt-the "happiest ever" dnd that the New Year will uhfold a bright new future for' you. M ani( Fuiel Co. M!ocKsviti;£, u. o. Wc fake "tinfc ©lit" ' i from a ) i t o d s il^ i^ d ^ ou est to S a m iSlurplii^, O w n e r Salisbiil'y St., MbcJkSville The arrival of another Christmas season brings with it the joyous recollections of many pleasant and friendly associations wiih those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in this area. For your loyalty and patronage, we ex» tend our sincere thanks. For your use of our products; Daisy Flour, Liberty Corn Meal, Winner Feeds, Winner Dog Food, and our custom grinding and mixing service, we wish to express our appreciation. We hope our service has^; been acceptable and our New Year pledge will be to render you the best service possible. And as we extend our thanks, we hasten to add our best wi^es to you for the Holiday season. May it be one o f manifold blessings—a time of merriment and thanksgiving--m8y this ChriStmes Be Your Happiest. J. P. GREEN IILUKT (HWPJtllY s :^ r - " A- TtJESDAY, DKCEMBER 22, 1059 DAVTE COUOTY ElM!ftlPttJ9fi.RfiCd1tD r.(l ■}C i Mi I 'mIf1^ ¥ m sI\m I Ji^yCC^jCCr* t1 IJ- Tfie-.m Ii h& V v-'- 11>-~¥ I iC«. I'.s.'II U' m I Bi»si»»»m>i>ikiH>i»»»>i9^)i><>i»i»%>i»<a«»si>i]n%*»t»Mt»(»M»iii»MMhk stmtKmtksaiSitOiSikksikkSisiMaiiiiiXkKMM i The cvei'groon bough, mislloloe nnd holly used ns Chrlslmas deco rations have been associated with ceremony and curious custom for thousands of years. Ancient Romans raised an ever green branch at the December festival of Saturnalia, honoring the god of sowing. Long before the Christian era. Tuetons and Scandinavians held the mistletoe sacred and hung It over their doorways as charms. They also worshipped the oai< and their priestly Druids brought in a great Yule log at the feast of the winter solstloe and lighted it from a brand of the log of the year before. In parts ol Europe the first trees used for Christmas decorations were dormant branches of fruit trees. They were brought indoors several weeks before Christmas and forced into bldom by Christ mas time. Holly, the subject of many superstitions, was also used because its prickly leaves were thought to represent the Saviour's crown and its red berries drops of blood. In parts of Sicily an olive tree is decorated today with oranges. Tn some countries flowers are used instead of evergreens, in keeping with a story told all over medieval Europe that on the night of the Nativity the trees of the forest, though cloaked in ice and snow, burst into bloom and bore fruit. All over the world this Christmas each country will celebrate the occasion in its traditional way. . . . C O M E L E T U S A D O R E H I M T H I S D A T REMEMBERING THE TRUE A N D LASTING » M EAN IN G OF THIS H O LY CHRISTMAS SEASON., M A Y Y O U FIND THE BLESSINGS Y O U SEEK! H A P P Y H O L I D A Y T O A I X MeRRIS-LAREW M RANGE A8ENCY Mocksville, N. C. .. SINGING SANTA . It seems that Santa Claus is everywhere this time of year. In .this photo he is shown unloadingf some of the more than 11,004 Christmas trees shipped from Canada to the United States. lb Little Indiana Town Owes Fame To Unusual Name The little community of San ta Glaus, Indiana, owes its fame to its unusual name. And at Christmas time its small post- oiDce is swamped with mail from throughout the world by people who want their letter postmarked Santa Claus. In addition, thousands of let ters are received at the post- offlce addressed to *‘Santa Claus, Santa Claus, Ind.” The notes range from the wistful to the desperate, re questing such things as a ma ma doll, a sled, a sweater, or a pair of overshoes. They come from countries all over the world—small village in Canada and big cities in Europe. Christmas Today Is Too Commercial, Many People Believe Today we hear many people say that Christmas has been “com mercialized” and has lost its true meaning. Has it? Is it wrong this one time in the year to make the dominate theme one of giving, rather than re ceiving? Giving has always been a major part of the Christmas theme—the giving of joy and happiness to oth ers whether it be spiritual or material. It is true that economically no other holiday or festive season contributes scvmuch to the Nyel- fare of the w^orld. The holiday has hardly passed into the new year before thousands are at work on toys and Christmas specialtles'for the next year. Giving will remain one of the great joys of Christmas lor all time to come. The idea has sur vived through the centuries and nothing will ever stop it. What, after all, brings more joy than seeing people happy; than watching children and loved oner open gifts and express their thanks in words and deeds? It is, esseoUiUy, tta« Christmat story. ^0 DAVIE FLORIST MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i6<teiete«'e««!iets!stei«>e!s«!e(^>eie>e>e!efe(eici«igieie«ieic4cieie%<sieieieie>ci<tcic«>0 BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, Route 4 ic)c<c!c«:ieicteie«!e'<te'c«ieieii:<eie'eie%«)eiw'e!c'<>«e>eie<e!eietci<icicia‘ The argonaut, or paper nautil us, is an octopus-like creature hat sails the ssa in a shfU boat, the National Geographic Magazine I says. Tlve ai'ins of the ftwiale have glands which secrete oalcium ca:'bo:iate. forming a delicate, pearly white, fluted shell to hold her €«gs- Female argonauts grow up to a foot in length, but the malts seldom exceed half an itwh- May this circle symbolize the grow ing circle of friends whom it has been our pleasure to serve these past years. We are grateful for these associations and wish every one of you a Joyous Season. ^ / m m M E R R Y C H R IS TM A S I. . •m m ■■I --------------- HERITAGE FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N . C. m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 S D. r( I \ (Bff Silent j>our CJrisitmajf ht tfii'g calm anb tn'afitl D. BENNETT AND SONS I CORNATZEE, N . C. «IW<fl«IC»CH<«<g»CiClgltl«C^«'<'«»C»S!<t£<g'glg»g»gt»g!SICtS'«C^»g’€tg-«!Clg!tX!eig>g'« Y U L E T IB E G R E E T IN G S T O O U R FR IEN D S EATON’S FLOWER SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. |^ii^i«i«ni««itic!gtgnigigiete'<«!gifgig!gigig’gttts!g<s’tig>e’g'«;teg-g’.g’g'gxtg»gttig!ef l!ir]N»IS)S)>l9ai»)»i>iSi9)3)9i3l»l3lSs3!K%Si3l9)»<3)9l»i9iS9»9)3i3l3i9i3i%3)>lSiai>l>t9l»3)% .O ld P a s h io n e d and many of 'em! Edd’s TV and Radio Service iMOCKSVIIXE, N. C. ;icic>sic'c'<'si€«c«'c>€'e«'«’«'€«’s^s’e!£'e’«‘«’-e’e'«is'efs'«>€’£’c’zx's«'s<c«’s'««it'««c Ghrlifklndli Vistls Kids In SwHiarland c. ’™ 5 tn Switzerland, It li not Santa Claui, but Chrlstklndli, the Christ Child, who makei the rounds of Swiss homes'on Christmas Eve. The radiant angel is said to come from the North, traveling on a falry-llke sleigh, pulled by reindeer much like our Santa. Chrlstklndli brings good Swiss children a beau tiful tree, and many gilts. Like Santa, he Insists that little children be good at all times, and he ad monishes naughty youngsters. SANTA CLAUS TOWN . . . Santa Clans, Indiana, the town with a famous postmark, Is al ways bustling for months before Christmas rolls around. Santa can be found here, busy In hla workshop of playing host to thousands of boys and girla from all over the country. Favorite Carols Game ^ From Many Lands Hiree of our favorite carol* were brought to us by early settlers from European lands. England contributed "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen.” France gave us “Can- tlque de Noel," from Germany came “Away In a Manger.” "Adeste Fldeles” belongs to no one country, but has been trans lated into 119 difiteront languages and dialects. Three Americans enriched our heritage of lovely carols. The ear liest contribution, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear” was made by Edmund H. Sears in 1849: Dr. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., in 1859 com posed “We Three Kings of Orient Are” and in 1868 “O Little Town of Bethlehem" was written by Plullip Brooks. SmallTowns | First to Light Outdoor Trees It was a small town that first thought of ligliting an outdoor com munity Christmas tree. Four communities are believed to have thought of the idea about the same time—as early as 1913. Two Ilf them, McDonald and Ger mantown, were In Pennsylvania. Salem, Ore., decorated a large Siti?a spruce. Riverside, Calif., illuminated a large evergreen, an Aracufiu. The first national Christmas tree was in 1B24 and was sponsored by the American Forestry associa tion. the event is now televised every year for all parts of the country to see. The most spectacular outdoor displays in the United Stales are al the While House and Rocke feller Center in New York. The New York display is possibly the most elaborate in the world. But it was the small towns that first thought of the idea. Today, nearly every community in the land has some kind of Christmas decorations. Many com munities string colored lights across the street and decorate light posts with evergreens. Many suspend bells and stars at street intersections and have dazzling community trees. PLACE MATS If you feel yotir Christmas cards are too pretty to throw away, make them into place mats. Cardboard such as a shirt pasteboard makes a good base for them. Paste the cards to the cardboard with shel lac. Then coat the surface with one or more coats of thinned fresh, white shfl'ac. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . . Full of Yule good fellowship, "Blngle” tries to arouse some ditto in the feline heart of “ Ginger.” Ginger, goodwill season or not, can’t get over her distrust of dogs. Y u l e S e a l I d e a ' W a s F r o m D e n m q r k This year millions of Amer icans haVe received a letter from their local chapter of the National Tuberculosis association contain ing Christmas seals, the seasonal reminder of the never-ending fight to stamp out the disease. * Repnta'.icn is ohai-a'cter mteius what ycu’ve 'b3en ciusp'.:it doing. IlEMEMB H WHEN... Dad in ilic good olJ Juys uf lire wagons anti slJcLums il w.is ilie custom lo wish everyone you niL'l a “Mcny Cluisinias.” lliaiik good ness lliis old cuElora Iiasa’t tliangcd, so we’ro happy oiice more lo say DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER I MOCKSVILLE, n. c . To Ever); Member of Your Family... Merry Christmas VVe w is h to th a n k o u r fr ie n d s a n d c u s to m e r s fo r th e ir p a tr o n a g e a n d to w is h th e m th e G re e tin g s o f th e S e a so n 9avie Oil Sealers Association W A R D O IL C O M P A N Y S M IT H O IL C O M P A N Y H O R N O IL C O M P A N Y B A I L E Y O IL C O M P A N Y M O C K S V I L L E O IL C O M P A N Y D A V I E O IL C O M P A N Y H O M E O IL C O M P A N Y Q U A L I W O IL C O M P A N Y May yours he filled ■ tcitli pleasant people all through the Hviulay?. Quality Shoe Repair Service | mOCKSVILLE, N. C. « ie'g!g>gie’s’^'6'c<e'c'g;;’g'gig'g-t>c'€'s!£'g’g’c’g'cg’gic's'<’gtg‘s'e’g’g'f.’-g^g’g’-cg’g'-e«<e'fc | Santo's heading this vyay. He noy come by plane, liner or stream liner, or he may hitch up Donner and Blitzen again, he may even hitch hike— anyway he's heeding our way ond we'll be mighty glad to welcome him, Moy the old gent favor you with • o multitude of nice things ond an obundant shofe of hoppiness ond prosperity. - — * ^ ^ - I EVANS AUTO SERVICE 11 RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE .AlUCKSVILM^. t'.BIOCKSVILLE. V. C. V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a l l o w TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, IJJBO DAVIE c o m m ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE St S *And the an^el said unto fften^ #'ear not: for, behold, t btini fou iSood tidings Of great \ joy, which shall be to att jm ph.* Lukb2:10 We bring you Q 0 0 6 t i M n q s ior the Holiday Seaaom FARMER’S HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • *. T • * M e r r ^ ^Oiiistmas^ “Merry Christmas" — the most universal of all greiettngs — is re- peated thousands of times around the world. Here's how the greeting may be extended in various languages; Italian ........................Buon Natalei Japanese.................Kinge ShlnnenI Norwegian ..................Gledelig Jull Polish ..................Wesolych Swiatl Portuguese....................Fete Natalt Romanian.......Sarbatori Ferioitel Russian ....Vesyoloye Rojdyeatvol Serbian .................Kristos Se Rodi! Slovak ....................Vesele Vianocel Spanish.................Felices PascuasI Swedish ........................Glad JulenI Bohemian .............Vesele Vanocel Chinese...................Tin fiao Niant Croatian ...................Sretan Bozici Czech......................Vesela Vanr'ci Danish ....................Glaedelife Jul! Dutch ..............Frnlljke Kerstmisl French ......................Joyeux Noel! G aelic...............Nodlag Bona DuitI German. .Froehliche WeihnachtenI Greek ........................Chrystovjna! Hawaiian ......Mcle KalUcimakat Himgrrinrt.........Boldfig KaraesOnyi * Unriesiketi C O M E LET U S A D O R E H IM . . . let u s re se rv e a pa rt o f ou r jo y o u s h o lid a y for th ou gh ts o f H im W h o is T h e C h ristm os Spirit. Homi (ML M iHBIir, i |k . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AM»S)ai»sisiSi>)»3ii)X!>isiiO)»>i»)9isiatk»aisiiha Many Christmas legends and customs are part of the folklore of our ancestors in ail parts of tlie world.. Many of them, too, are a mixture of early Christian and pagan observances which time and Christianity have given new meaning. Santa Claus, our American giver of gifts, is little known elsewhere in the World. In Eastern and Southern Europe, it is the Wise Men who arrive bringing gifts. In Hungary the gifts come from the Angels, in Poland from the stars, in Greece, St. Basil is the gift-bearing patron saint. Popular tradition has it that the candle we place in our windows at Christmas is a custom originated by early Christians to whom the caiidle represented the star that guided the Wise Men to the stable at Bethlehem. One interesting legend tells of a shoemaker who, though poor, always placed a candle in his window at night to guide weary travelers, and so inspired the villagers that soon each window con tained a lighted candle. The holly bush, long associated with Christmas, and with many legends was once called the holy-bush, because in its natural state the berries ripen at Christmas time. The Wassail bowl, which today is Christmas punch, is said to have come to us from the ancient Saxons. Wassail was a word of greeting which meant lite'rally, "What Hails?” , or “How fare you?” At Christmas time, traditions of the Old World live again. Pinatitas, doves and festive straw chains from South Europe; wheat sheaves, paper and carved wood from Scandinavian countries; angels, stars, Czechoslovakian bells and gold German stars are all bits of Old World charm that we re-create in our homes. I Hendricks Bros. - Used Cars aiOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bei» Witkei for o M l HOW S « Hilltop Barbe^e Hilltop Service and Grocery MorKsviLU':, N. c. I ^ im e d (Change But Customs... \ And glad we arc tliat the line old custom of wish ing friends and loved ones, a Merry Chrlstmai reraaini with u» today, . . « Iiappy custom that remain* unchanged through generation after generation. May it alw.iyi be so,., no mitter how far we progress. . . no nutter how much time* chaiigc . . . jn.iy we always remember the age-old pleasures of £)hjcrving Chrislmas with the ir.idilii>nal custom! - of yesteryears. In this spirit, then, we wl.-h for you « pleasant Vuletide occasion. C. 0. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSViM.E. N. C. A FINE OLD SOlie BEST WISffiS F O Rc H i i s f m s Foster-Turrentlne Feed Mill MOCKSVILLE. N. C. s i I r IIS f u Ns ^5 h6 M r ' 4 M a y th is H o ly S ea son b r in g y o u a n a b u n d a n c e o f h a p p in e s s ! FORK WELDING COMraiY TOM RICE FORK, N- 16.1 Greater GUYES S u li^b u ry EIGHT Our gift to yon ^ many best wislies foraveiy bright and Happy Holiday! ADVANCE MILLING COMPANY ADVANCE, N. C. ■HXm CHHm CHICm CICCtCICICtCtCICKICItlClglflCtCCKICKItlCKIClClgKlCKtglCICItlglClgW ' e Just w ish y o u , sim p ly a n d sincerely,, th e old , y e t a lw a y s n e w w ish , w ith a ll ou r h eart, a v e ry BROWN SHELL SERVICE MOCKSVILIiB, N. C.• # ii*f)(ICtC«KI(W ICIC«iciC(CICtCICIC«ICt(«>e«IC«ICIKIClCIC«>e>(ICl«EI«IC(CiCIC«tCtCI(l| The men and women who furnish your telephone Horvlce send yon (heir very best wishes for a happy holiday season. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. P f t Gfeetlflgi jo^our^Ffleiidi' Carolina Manufacturing Co. SfOCKSVil44:. ti. C. Cagey! Christmas^ Break ^ ftv 0 1. AtexANoen ; DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RIBCORD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1959 J U E WAS known at 61,6SS by the prison ofnclals; but hit fellow priionert gave liim the name of Cagey Wilson because of hit con centration on all the anglet of any problem or proposition that came up tor consideration. Cagey was known as ■ model prisoner. He had only broken the TUlei once, end with deliberation. He had heard other* talk of "The Hole/* until he wat curioua to tee what it wat like. He tmoked while lying on hit bunk, which wat againtt the ndei, but initead of being tent to The Hole he only re* ceived a tevere reprimand Irom the guard who caught him. The admonition to "keep yout eyet and eart open and youi mouth ahut’’ won the retpect ol the otheri and kept him out ot trouble and he enjoyed the confidence ther repoted In him. Where men have little but luttire deviltry to occupy their evei7 Intlgnlflcant occurrtnc* b » comet momentou*. Some ot then cauted Cagey much apeeulattoa: like the time the dormitory algM guard had him atand belore hba for the purpose ol memorlalng hk lace and figure, an vauuual pr» eeeding. “ You have yeur own time ti aerve. and no one elte can aem it lor you," he had alto been told. It had atrengthened hit retohitlos to thorUa that time U he p o i ^ could. CUIiSTliM CIEETIUCfi To our friends ond customers - W E W I S H f O R O U R ' P A T R O N S A HAPPY CHRISTMAS A N D H O P E Y O U W I L L C O M E O U T T O S E E U S O F T E N . W E A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R P A T R O N A G E THE ARK MOTEL N IC E R O O M S Instead of being aent to "Om ! Bole’' he only received » vero leptlniand. Chrlstmat wat approadtiag, kol It had little meaning lor - any «i them. They sneered at the prea^ ued turkey dinner with an 'apple lor dessert It did; not appeal ,^ them when tiieir thoughts and revolved hbout m errier C^lt^ mat’s they had enjoyed outtlde the wallt. It filled ttem' with rettleis* nett and reientment | Cagey eatily lell into the prtvaO-; Ing mood. He thought ol the old lolkt and Irlendi 'at'home, and the cheer that the .'teaton brought with ib He found it hard to fi<ht off the fits ol deprestlon that came, and wat in a receptive humor tiie day Big John Mallory slyly remarked there might be a break for lree> dom. And when Big John proposed later on that he join them he agreed to. give it carelul considera tion. , Great Temptatioa • He pondered over the posilbtU- ties. Ibe temptation was great, but to find himsell without shelter ia winter, without food or a sale xet- uge was not attractive. He cpu}d not return home, lor that wbiM be the first place they would look lor him. To go into hiding would necessitate hit dependence on doubtful loyalty ol Irlendt. Hit prison uniform would betray him wherever he went Ho reluctantly gave up all thought ol leaving. The attempted break came the day before Christmas. The conspir ators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at Ibst They reached the rool ol the prison and made their way to an outside comer, where they laa* tened an Imprpylsed rope. A guard, coming on duty early, discovered the dangling rope. He called the guard bn the rool by telephone and apprised him ol the situation. When tho would>be es*' capees returned to the roof they were fired upon by the guard and. easily captured. Time lor GtadBeae ' Cagey heard of the fiasco imme-; diately and was thankful he had been cagey about the affair. H» wat more thankful after dinner; when a runner came to summon him to the warden's oiBce. 1 "Ctgey," the offlcial began, "you have been ■ good prisoner, obeyed the rules and made it easier for those who have bad to look after you and the othert. You have been conscientious about your duties, md have a clean record. "The Governor asked mo to make up a list ot worthy men re>; eently, and 1 included your name. | The runner will take you to the! commissary where you will be fit* ted out with citlsen's clotbei. You will then return here, and It will give me great pleasure ^ hand you a full and unconditional par* don. signed by the Governor. ••The Governor and I both wish you a happy futurt at well as • Merry Cbrittmai.** t: A boi-e one who opens bis mouth and puts his feats in it. Some girls tnaTvy a man be cause he reminde them of their dad. This may be why mothers cry ait vi’ediUngs. Mu4iin»rir sMounU for 34% ot <*U1 fwm .There has never been a year when these words: “ M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S ” had more significance tlian they do now. A l though Santa is surprising tv'o little early risers, even he must be aware that there arent many lands where this year there w ill be celebrated a truly “ M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S .” Am ong the more tangible ?ifts he w ill be bringing down chimneys, scattering at firesides, and hanging on Chrstimas, trees— -there is that very tangible but precious gift which was long ago given to American children. It’s the heritage of democracy: the unfettered freedom of living in a land of tolerance; the valuable privilegciof living in one land which people of all lands are happiest ti) call their home. DAVIE aECTHC lEMBEISNIP COIP. -S E R V IN G O V E R 7 8 0 0 H O M E S IN S I X C O U N T IE S - M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a ro lin a