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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseDavie Plays At Statesville Friday Night — _ * _ IVV.IV i-rr.n■ i iliv i i/^it Davie’s rainfall for tho past week was .27 inches VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 35 Davie ASC Office Picked For Top District Honors Local Office Receives Award In Asheville Meet All personnel or the Agricultural Stabilization n n d Conservation otllcc and the Davlc County ASC Committee received signal hon ors Mondny from the State ASC ^om m lttcc and the United States departm ent of Agriculture. The ^ S C office In Davlc, In compe tition with eight otner counties ln the district; has been picked as thc outstanding county office In tho district for 1957. II. D. Godfrey. State Adminis trative olllcer for the Agricultur al Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, In a statement made in Asheville, explained that competition for this honor whs bn'cd on over-all serviceto farm ers by ench of the offices in thc district from Aug. 1, 1056, through July 31, 1957. in evaluating the counties in ilhe district, .the following elements wore considered: Service to farm ers, getting the work done, plann ing and organizing the work, office 'morale, physical layout of thc office, and relationships with other agencies, organizations, and asso ciations. Of the six elements In volved In grading the work of the ASC county offices, the first two listed carried more weight than the remaining four, Godfrey ex plained. The efficiency and effectiveness of performance in cach county officc was considered In relation to tho programs in effect In the county and available resources of e officc, and ithc stall for nccom. .telling the job. • This assured that cach county ofllcc would re ceive equal consideration regard less of the size or number of pro grams involved. In recognition of their , having been picked ns the outstanding ASC county officc in thc district, a framed certificate wns award ed for appropriate display in the county officc and. in addition, each member of the ASC County Com mittee for the year involved and cach full-time employee of the county ollice was presented with a personal certificate. Members of tiie ASC County Committee re ceiving awards wtre: C. V. Smoot, Chairman; J. G. Crawford, Vice- chairman: anti Charles Phillips, regular member. Office personal receiving awards Include Carl W. Sofley, ASC Office Manager. Faith Dend- mon, Annie Pcarle Tatum, Doro- ■thy B. Keller, Hattie S. Tuttor- ow, and Clanr Hep’.cr. The award for the outstanding ASC county office, in the district was mnde by H. D, Godfrey, State Administrative Officer for the Ag ricultural Stablizatton and Con servation State Committee, at an ASC area meeting at which newly elected ASC committeemen are .being welcomed and indoctrinat- I d . RITA STREICH, famous Ger man coloratura - soprano sings in concert at Dnvidson Coll ege Wednesday night, Nov. i3, at 8:15. 4 Car Smashup Injures Three A four car smashup last' Fri day night on Highway 601 South, sent three to the hospital and de molished two cars. .The accident occurred a round 8:30 p.m., be tween Rc-Nu Cleaners and the Dixie Grill on Highway 601. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Bndgett said that Jack Bledsoe, 26. of Mocksvllle, Route 5, was operating a 1950 Ford coach and wns heading in the' direction of Mocksvillc at a ihgh rate of speed. Bledsoe came in behind a 1949 coupe,, operated 'by, Hazel At ter- buy Talbert, 31, of Salisbury; Rt. 8, who had1 two Children in tlic car. Talbert was. waiting on on coming traffic to' make a left turn. • • The Bledsoe car .smashed Into the rear of Talbert, car with a ter rifle impact, knocking -the car 26 ynrd up tlio hlghwny and Into a ditch. Thc ‘49 Ford caught afire and burned., , • , " ' ...After hltthig .the. Talbert car the ’SO Ford veered off to the left and collided with a. 1956 Pontiac, being operated by G. Curtis Haines of Huntington, West Vlrginina, heading in the direction of Salis bury. The ‘50 Ford then side swipe d a 1957 Thunderbird 'being operated by Don Wallace of Un derhill of Monteagle, Tenn. ’ Talbert was pinned temporar ily In his car and suffered slight burns and a fractured ,> ankle. B'edsoe suffered cuts on left arm. cut mouth .and bruises. John Gai ther. 21. of Mocksvillc, a passen ger in the Bledsoe car; hacl.;aHof his front teeth knocked out, and lips nnd gums cut. All were carr ied to 'the Davie County Hospital. ' The two Fords were complete ly demolished. -An estimated' $150 damage was done to the Thunder bird and Pontiac. Bledsoe was charged with speed ing 70 mph. and rc.ckless driv ing. ■ • Jayvec Game The Davlc County Junior Varsity will piny their final game of the season here Thursdny night at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park np.ilnst thc Ban dy Jayvees. Last Thursday the Jayvees battled to n 14-11 tie with WlnccofT. Ramey Kcnip and Tommy Grnhnm scored touch downs for the Dnvle .tenm. The Jayvees this year have won two, lost three and tied one. Mrs. R. P. York Winner In Enterprise Contest Mrs. R. P. York of 620 Wilkcs boro Street has been named winn er at first prize in the letter-writ ing contest "W hat My Newspaper Mcnns To Me." Her letter ls re printed below: Oatober 3, 1957 Dear Editor: Each Thursday I awake with a feeling of anticipation bccause on that day The Mocksville Enter prise comes into my home, bring ing news of frfinds, neighbors, social functions, sport news nnd interesting events of the entire county. It bring entertainment. T. V. schedules, spiritual aid, medical tips, farm suggestions, style hints and Informative editorials with food for 'thought. It saves me money. I use the ads as a guide for my grocery list and I watch for sales to pur chase household items. I use the want ads to buy and sell. All this and more is “W hat My Newspaper Means To Me" nnd I really appreciate The Mocksvllle Enterprise for- bringing into my home such a bargain! Never had so much for so ilttlel MRS. R. P. YORK. 620 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N. C. Pino Grange Awarded Prize Pino Grange No. 838 was award ed a prize of $15 for recognition at the ’ State, Grange Convention held at Fontana, Village, Oct. 20- 24. It was given by J. B. Hat field, Scars Roebuck and Co.. of Greensboro, and ls to be used to purchase something of lasting value for the Grange, probably roadside markers. Mrs. James E. Essie, lecturer of Pino Grange, was given a check for $6.00 In appreciation for her interest and participation. She made the report for which thc reward lwns given. Local Guernsey Makes Production Record A registered Guernsey cow. Twin Brook Princess Rose, .owned by P. B. Blackwclder. Mocksvllle, hns completed, an official produc tion rccord in the Herd Improve ment Registry division of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. ‘Rebels’ Play At Statesville In Final Game Friday Ten Seniors To Play In Final Game For Davie Davie Coutny Consolidated Hi ah School will play the Statesville Greyhounds in the final game of ~tha-seasmi_on_Eutday._nighLa.kJL p.m., at Statesville. Ton seniors will be playing their final football game for the Rebels Frldny night. These : include: Ends. Lester Allen, Eugene Harris, Moody Hcpler. Clarence. Driver, and DuiTy Daniels: tackle nnd ex tra point specialist Brevard Arndt: Guard Darwin Allen: Center Bob Blackwood: Halfback Ticy Miller: Fullback Wayne Myers. Last Friday afternoon Davie bowed to a strong Children's Home .tram 33 to 14. The triumph for Children's Home marked their founlih North Piedmont Confer ence win against one loss. Children's Home drove 53 yards In (.he initial period for tho first score of the game .with McClurc flashing into the end zone from ^scvon yards out. ' Davie County battled back early in tho sccond quanter with a 56- ynrd drive culminated by Richard LOCAL LIONS GIVE TO AUXILIARY . . . Gilmer Brewer, right, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, is shown above presenting a check for $100 to Mrs. Jack Snnford, left, and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, center, co-chairmen of the advanced gift committee for tihe Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. The money will be applied on the projcct to air condition thc patients rooms at the Davie County Hospital. Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar To Open Here Next Week Local Lions Club Gives $100 To The AuxiliaryCommunity Projcct Nets $136 For Air- Conditioning Projcct Five communities combined to sponsor a bake sale last week and raised $136 for the Davie County • Hospital Auxiliary pro ject of providing air conditioning for* the - patients rooms at the hospital. Tho communities of Yadkin Valley. Macedonia, Bethlehem, Smith-Grove and Dulln's sponsor ed the bake sale at the Fanner’s Dairy Bar and Heffner's Food land. Homecoining Set At Sandy Springs The nnnunl homecoming will be held at, Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Sunday. Nov. 10. The Rev. Grady Burgiss, assoclational mirsionary of Yadkin Association, will be the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock, worship service. ; Dinner will be spread on the grounds at noon. Following the lunch hour the church will ordain five new deacons with thc help of the pas tor, tihe R-3V. Wndc Hutchins, Mr. Burgiss and Rev. Paul Moore. Each night during thc follow ing week at 7:30, the Rev. Mr. Burgles will bring the message. Final plans are being made for the hospital auxiliary bazaar to be held next Friday and Satur day at thc old postofficc building In Mocksvillc. , The bazaar will be held on November 15 and 16. beginning at Friday noon and running through Saturday after noon. . . , A spccial auction sale will be held on Saturday at 4 p.m. All of the proceeds will go to wards ah* conditioning ot patients' rooms at thc hospital. (Mrs. P. M. Johnson, chairman of the finance committee for thc auxiliary, said that everyone in the. county would have a part in the bazaar. She urged that all gifts be turned over to the re- fpective community chairman or arrangements made through the chairman to take them to tho old postofficc building. Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. E. Congressman Here Rep. A. Pnul Kitchin of thc Eighth Congressional Dis trict will lie nt the courthouse in Mocksvillc on Friday morn ing from 10 n.m. to 12 noon. Mr. Kitchin snid he would be glad to meet with Individ ual citizcus of thc county nt this time for the discussion of any matters In which they nre , Interested. Judge Crissman Speaks To Rotary On ‘Power’ The quest for power nnd the power of minority groups were discussed Tuesday for members of the MccksvlMo Rotary Club by Judge Walter Crlssman of High Point. Judge Crissman pointed out the Instances where minority groups have become powerful, pointing out that some have been for the good of mankind while others have not. Such Instances cited were: (1) Thc beginning of Christ ianity. (2) Tha settlement of Amer ica. i3) The rise of Nazism. (4), The rise of Communism. "In the wrong hands power ls very dangerous. In thc right ■hands Is can be very beneficial," said Jud'gc Crissman. Judge Crissinnn urged a more active Interest ln politics pointing Davie Mixed Term of Court Completes 3 Day Session Fire Crackers The State lllgliwny Patrol and Davlc County law offic ials hnve issued n uarnln/r conccrnlng the use, transpor tation and possession of fire crackcrs. It is a violation of North Cnrolinn law to use or hnve In possession fire crackers. Anyone caught violating this law will lie arrested and pros ecuted. Parents of tcen-nftcrs were also warned that any car found transporting f ir e crackers would be confiscated. Volunteer Workers Renew T.B. Seal Drive Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals An all-out war ls being conduct ed against tuberculosis by Davlc County workers. Many Mocks-. , . - i .1, » j ..«»i..™ 'drunk, remanded to County.Court out that It was .hero that the vlI1° "omen arc de\otlng hours of ---Um — » Manslaughter, Perjury Cases Arc Non-Suited A defense motion for a non-suit was allowed Tuesday in the trial of Mrs. Glenna Robertson Hen drix, 25, charged with manslaug- ter hi the Aug. 21 death of Mar tha Lee Clement, 16. • After hearing all the evidence, Judge Walter Crlssman allowed thc defense motion for a non-suit submitted by Atty. .Fred Hut chins. Judge Crlssman said that there was not enough evidence'to show culpabic negligence ln the matt er^ ■ A non-suit wns also allowed ln the case of Laura Lee James, chnrgcd with perjury. The girl had reportedly accused her fa ther of Incest and so testified be fore the grand' Jury. However, she took -the stnnd In Superior Court and said there was nothing to the charge. Thc non-suit,was allowed bccausc the State did not show ln which instance alie was lying. Otiher eases disposed of Mon day and Tuesday were as follows: Willie Lee G aither,' driving lack of interest allowed power to fall Into the wrong hands. Judge Crlssman was introduced by Atty. Peter' W. Hairston. Pres ident P. J. Johnson presided. Now memliers inducted into the Rotary Club included: Arthur Upshaw, Jim Bulla, Joe J. Pat- ner, James G. Latham. Henry Cole Tomlinson and Victor Lee An drews. They were Inducted and presented with -pins, nnd scrolls by Dave Rankin. Open House Set For Farmington School The November PTA meeting of Farmington School will be held on Monday night. Nov. 11, at 7:30. The program for this month will be "Open House.” Rev. Frank Jeffers will be inF. Etchlson are co-chairmen of the bazaar. They said this week [charge of the devotions. He will that rrsponse had indicated that bring out some points on ’’Chll- a largo assortment of items would bo on display when the bnrtiar opened next Friday at noon. They pointed out that many of these Items would make nice Christmas gifts. Advanced gifts were reported except Thursday night (at which by -Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mrs. time: there is a special meeting of . Jack Sanford as coming In well, all Sunday School workers at Tho Mocksvllle Lions Club last Yndkinvillei. [week donated $100 to the cause. Stafford's;, 11, ynrd dash to pay- dii-t. . Children's Home offense, gen- erallcd by McC'ure with Cnrl Hunt nnd Weldon Brlgmnn as chief aides, ground out three touchdowns in rapid .sugec-sainn.to break the game open, in the sec ond period.' A pass interception by Bill Davidson afforded the second Methodist scoring opportunity. McClure went 25 yards: for the touchdown, that put Children's Home ahead to stay. Moments later. McClure shook loose and sprinted 64 yards for a touchdown. The sophomore 'quar terback. then planted an 18-yard aerial In ond Bill Davidson's arms for another TD before the hnlf. Brlgman banged over from 11 yards away for Children's Home final touohdown In thc third period and Hunt booted his third extra point. Davie Ccunty marched 57 yards for a final-period touchdown with fullback Wayne Myers carrying tho last 12 yards. Children's Home gained 388 (Coiitiuucd uu imge 4) Road Contractors Bid On Projects In This Area AlMioush road contractors bid i involving 13 big structures of which nn estimated $5,919,967.66 on the!three wi’l be dual-laned. will cost This record.wns for 12.086. lbs. eight projects in the letting to-;nbout $1,900,984.95. The other day. $5,124,309.15 of this figure .$932,126.00 of tilt low bid will-be was for two jobs only — both m a- j pen.t.on the heavy dual-lane grad- .ior Interstate relocations. i ing and 'house-moving. . A total of 27.543 miles of road ^ The Intoi'statc bids were grading improvements, located in nine t ind stnictuv.s oniy. The paving^ counties, w-tre up for csmpevltive .w*jj be j-,* under separate, contracts.' bids today. I Following is a list of projects in. The low birts receieved today w ill, this area and the low bids received: tie reviewed by the . seven-man! ■=tate Highway Ceiiimision during j their two-day meeltng next Mon-| 011 r: day and Tuesday in Raleigh with and structures in building two of milk and 589 pounds of' fat. "Rose” was a five year old,-and wss milked two times daily for 305 days while oil test. This, official production rccord was'supervised-by North Carolina State College.- Jane Partin Named Cheerleader At King Mirs Jane Stanberry Partin of Mocksville, now a student at King College. Bristol. Tenn., has been dren of Today and The Times'In Which They Live.” Each teacher will give a short report on the work which has plans, for the year. work in preparing hundreds of letters ■ with Olirlstinas Seals which, residents of this county will- receive through the mall on Nov. 15; ' Early returns indicate a prompt and favorable reception of the Seals which arc the principal source of income annually in thc campaign to stamp out tubercu losis. '' Only bccause of tho efforts of suoli loyal citizens' ns Curtis Price, who hns been named chair man of the Christmas Seal sales: Miss Jane • McGuire, treasurer: and a commlttcc of volunteer workers: Mrs. L. G. Snnford. Mrs. O. K. Pope, Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Miss Lin da Gray Clement ond Miss Willie Miller, can the T.B. battle con tinue. It is solely through funds that tuberculosis X-rays can be provided without cost to the pub- whcrc he paid- $100 and cost, Columbus Feb . Porter, driving drunk. Jury could not. agree: on verdict. Juror, withdrawn . and mistrial allowed. Hubert Smith, larceny, nol pros witili leave., Edward C, Sanford, assault with intent to. commit rape. Grand Jury found not a true bill. Charles Gideon Bynum, driv ing ' after, license suspended, “re- nfanded to County Court; $300 and cost. Kenneth Odell Hodge, reckless driving nnd manslaughter, twelve months suspended for three, years upon payment of'court cost.s. F o y Allen - Brown, .driving drunk, second offense, remanded to county court, $250 and-cost. Charles Anderson, Jr.. forgery. 12 months suspended for five years. Pay $38:40 for use of pros ecuting witness and pay a fine of11c and enhancing the chnnces of <2g and CQSt curing the disease after it is j Bobby Gene Glass reckless driv- found. Great progress is being|fng>. slx months suspended three made in comba.tti.ig the disease, | . Llccnsc takcn for „o days, but there is still a long way to go coupt C05t been done in the rooms, and some110 J * 1001113'1*’ stamp It out. J Hub clean-, damaging personalYour prompt response to the ^ r:malldcd to county B. appeal in thc form o. your re- l t> $1Q and copt. mittanco for your share of the W iley Baxter Cope. Jr.. aiding Cliristmas Seals will greatly slm- and abcttlnc m speeding 70 mll:s plify the tremendous task or your pcr hour. Pay jir.o and cost, neighbors who arc among the Farmington Annual Bazaar Is Saturday The annual bazaar of tho WSCS of the Farmington Methodist Church will be held Saturday, starting at 4 p.m., at the Farm ington school cafeteria. A ham and chicken supper will be served. At the bazanr, necdlecrnft. nrt, mnrket nnd sweet food will be sold, Lewis Barnhardt Receives Discharge volunteer workers. Help to make- tills a record year. Buy nnd use " “j g Christmas Seals. | Wiley-' Baxter Cope. Jr.. aiding nnd abetting In reckless driving. eleetecTone bf~lhc six clToerleatl~ ers at King for the 1957-58 school year. ' Miss Partin has also been chos en n member of the Symphonic Choir. This a capclla group is one of the most significant organiza tions. at King, presenting pro grams in both distant and nearby communities and colleges. A member of the freshman clnss at King College this fall. Miss Partin formerly attended the Da vie County Consolidated High School in Mocksvillc. She is .the cJsuah-tcr of Mr, and. Mrs. H. E. Paiitin of Mocksville. SmyiCKS AT C.\I,V,\RY Calvary Church has changed the time of its services. Sundny School will be held nt 2:30 p.m. and prcnching nt 3. o’clock each thli'd Sundny in the month in stead of the first Sunday. Highway Director W. F. Babcock, In addition, the group will hold a bri:'g:-s and their approaches over the Yadkin River west of Wlnston- pubUc hcaTnT^fOT'roacI‘{-'i'oui)s-and-Sfll~m -— B-Mt'wny, R c j in p ^ jj ^ individuals from the central and eastern part of thc State. One of the interstate projects in volving 9.04 miles of relocating US 70 from south of Efland bypassing Hillsboro on the south toward the Durham County line was estimated to cost $2,282,198.20 by. the low- bidding contractors. The extensive structure work calling fcr con struction of 11 major bridges of which four'will be dual-laned will cost $944,916.00. The dual-lane grading was estimated nt $1,327.-' R82.20: wlhlc thc hous’e-moyIng will cost $0,400. • . The other Intcrrtnte job — 10,27 miles of- rclocatlns US 158 from southwest of NC 801 .in Davlc County nortiheast to the western city limits of Winston - 'Salem — was estlnwted to cost $2,842,110,95 on the low bid. Thu structure work, Tutterow Inc;, Mocksville $40,284: structures. McMcskin Const, Co., Cheraw, S. C., $323,055.18. D A V IE . FORSYTH — 10.27 miles on Interstate US 158 of dual - lane grading and structures from a point southwest of NC 801 In Davie County northeast to west city limits of Winston - Salem. Roadway, Mt. Airy Grading Co.. Mt. Airy,: $917,876: moving build ings, Crouch Bros., Mooresville, $14,250: structures, Bowers Can- strue.t!cn Co., Raleigh, $1,909,- 981.95. . LOCAL PTA MEETING The Mocksville PTA will moot Monday. Nov. 11, In the Mocks- villo school auditorium. T h c Methodist Youth Fellowship Junior LEWIS G. BARNHARDT Lowls G. Barnhardt, seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt, of Rt. 2, Advance, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy attached to the U. S. Naval Receiving Station, Norfolk, Vlrginina, . Tho Norfolk Naval Rcccelvlng Station, commanded by Captain !j. C. G. Wilson, USN, processes Choi- will conduct the devotloiial j approximately 8,000 men a month servics. A film, "Parent-Teacher:on their way to. and from Naval Relationship" will also be shown, activities all over the world. Mocksville Halloween Carnival Grosses $1063 The Mocksvillc Halloween Cor- nival grossed $1,063.26 last Thurs day night. Of this amount $979.86 wns not. Jimmy Fo?t?r won the grand prize for costumes. Other winn- svs were as follows: Pre-School Age: Bryan Stulls. 1st Grade: Drbbie Brown. 2nd Grad?: Jimmy Foster. 3rd Grade: Darlene Du’l. 4 i'.i Grade: Mickey Hendricks. 5th Grade: Janet Carter. ■ flth Grads: Ann Dickinson and Ann Foster. 7th Grade: Shirley Hendricks. P’.li Grade: Julia Craven and Kay Chapman. — Clyde—Glasscockr-presldcnt—of- thc sponsoring PTA organlzntlon, expressed appreciation for the co operation and support given the carnival. Local Entries Win State Premium Awards Mrs, Margaret C. Woodson of Boxwood Farms,; Route 4, Mocks ville, who was the only exhibitor from' Davlc County* took home premium honors during the North Cnro’lna State Fair, whining a subrtantlal amount of the prem ium .'money offered for Abcrdccn- Angus be of cattle. Mrs. Woodson, with her three entries, won: Summer Yearling Bull, first: Senior Yearling Bull, first: Summer Yearling Heifer, fifth; and also the. Junior Cham pion Bull honors, Civil Court On tihe civil court deckft the following cases were dlsposrd of: L. C. Bailey ct al vs D. M. Bail ey et al. non-suit. Dorothy Jolly McDaniel vs Bruce Edison ’ McDaniel, continued. Minnie, E. Spry Grcemvay vs Jam 's Lloyd Grcenway, non suit. Dr-wcy A. Foster. Admr.. David C. P-iVt vs Southeastern Bever age Convinny. Inc.. and Kenneth Odell Hr'^7''. Compromised settle ment of $11,500. Pickup Hits Telephone Pole On Wilkcsboro St. . A 1952 Ohevre’et pickup w»nt ort, of contvil on Wllkesboro St. in MocksvlUe Sr'urr'iy night nround 10:45 p.m., nnd lilt a tele phone post. - State Highway Patrolmnn'A7wr Cox that thnt the pickup was heading west and was operated by Larry Hudson Cope, 16. of Cool- ccmcc. He was accompanied by Linda Harris, 14, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5: Sue Spillman, 15. Mocks vllle. Rt. 5: and Joe Stafford 14, of Cooleemee. Minor Injuries were suffered by all. They were releas ed from the Davie County Hospi tal following treatment. NORTH COOLKKMKU, REVIVAL The Rev. William A. Ltwis pf Kanapolls ls preaching tills week nt an old fashioned revival held in thc Grimes building at North Cooleemee, one block from North Cooleemee Baptist Church. The public Is cordially invited," Advertisement - ~ ~~ SIX ‘ DIAMOrra SET, *87.50—FOSTER'S , WATCH SHOP, UockjvlU* N, g. PAGE TWO TTTE MOjCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1057 Mi's. C. H. Tomlinson wns con fined to her home the pnst week end with nn attack of flu. Duke James, student nt the University of North Cnrolinn, nnd Miss Jerry Keenun of Asheville visited Mr. Jnmes. parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Jnmes, Sundny af ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. T. Poster nnd Miss Josie Poster spent the week end In Raleigh, the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Jack Paige," nnd husband, the Rev. Mr. Paige. While there'they visited Mr. nnd Mvs. Oscar Rich, former residents of Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Poster spent Sunday in the Blue Ridge moun tains. Cub Scout Pack 574 To Attend Football Game' Have -Luncheon Cub Scctit Pack 574 will nttend | . The Mnrtln fnmlly had a cov- the Davidson - Wotrord football ,ered dish luncheon Sundny nt the game Sniturdny, Nov. 3, ns guests,home of Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Mar- of Davidson College. Arrange- pital Inst'Wednesdny for treat- ments were made through the ment of pneumonia, ls Improving Uwhnrrie Council office In High satisfactorily. 1 Point. Martin Family tin on Poplar Street. Attending the- dinner were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burrus, Jr., of : Retfbnnk, N. J„ Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder-'-mid j Tickets hnve been presented t o 'cl,n,'les B urrus‘of ' Shelby, Mrs. Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Tuesdny anc|1 of Cub gCouts John Felts of'Conwriy, S. C., Dr. in Chnrlotte buying spring mer- j elTy Spry, Eddie Cnrtinell, Cns- ' ‘ ' “ ' ' " ‘ chandlsc for Blackwelder . Slnoot £y cabmen; ■ Mlckey Hendrix, Ready to Wear. ' Clifford Beaver, Jan Young,Mrs. Fletcher Click is confined Lnnny Walli Jlmmy shol.ti MoiUe to her home on Wilkesboro St., \vuson.Michael Keller. Corky Co- wllh nn ntthek of flu. 'zart, Rickey Cnrtner, BrantleyMrs. Everetite Smith returned York. Johnny Davis, Gregg Kemp,from Rowan Memorial Hospitnl g^evcn Arndt, Joe Jones Jr., Inst week where she received med She Chuck Walker, Gerry Dull, Kenn- Icnl treatment for five days. She eth Mlntz, Raymond Everest nnd ls recuperating nt her home on Dormld KeMer. Snnford Avenue. j The following ndult lenders will Mrs. W. T, Spencer, nnd cliil- ncccmpany. d ie Cubs: Mr. nnd Mrs. drcn, Mrs. Mnck Foster nnd Larty Carroll Arndt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter mov ed Inst week frcin Wilkesboro St. to their new home oil Pine St. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B. Dendinon of Snlisbury spent from Wsdnesday until Monday here with ■ their daughter, Mrs. J. G. Lntham, nnd Mr. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige, spent the week end ln Charleston, S. C., the gucsls of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Blevins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Crater of Winston-Salem vialted Mr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs John Durham fpent the week end in Matthews with her sifter, Mrs. ParsLemm- ond nnd Mr. Lemmond. Arriving Friday to sp:nd the week end With their sister, Mrs. Oscar Beaver,-- nnd Mr. Beaver will be Mr.i. William Anton, Mrs. Georgin Goodman, William Cerny nnd Edwnrd Cerny of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ■ Hanes Yates attended the fun eral of Ills uncle, Oscar Hunt, Monday morning held in Shuf- fords' Funeral Home In Hickory. Mrs. C. N. Christian and Mrs. Marvin Waters accompanied Mr. Votes to Greensboro Monday af ternoon fcr the burial service In Grcenhill Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter have' moved their mcblle home from Salisbury Street to a lot" on the Yadkinville Road recently pur chased by them. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter, Bill Ellis, and Jim Sheek, all members of Davie County Motorcycle Club [.‘.‘.ended a Field M ’ ot sponsored by Mie Flying Twins in Whwtsn . Sal- nr', Sun day. Ml". A. A. H?ll:man of W in ston - Salem Is visiting her mo- tlvrr. Mia. F. H. Bahnsan, In Farmington prior to moving tr> Danville, Va., with her son, A. A. Hollcman, 'and Mrs. Holleman M' s. Tcm P.-'plin is niuperaiing at her, liriiu after falling'last week on thc sidewalk. She broke her glasses In ilw f.ill. Several plrcts of glares were removed from her face. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. M.irtin, Jr. nnd sen. Lwtr-r. II. ivunt. Friday In Ral-if.h. Mi.;. Mavtln and son « the gu;;:''s of Mrs. O. F. Bit kv and Mrs. B. T. Henderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dt>yle Donahue sp.’-nt Sunday in Woodleaf, the guests of 111? mother, Mrs. O. VV Donahue, on her'blrthdny anniver sary. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson and sens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. W. S.,-Cauble of Charlotte. They nlso visited their aunt. Mrs. W. M. Davis, at Crane Rest Home. Miss Mavb Johnson of Charlotte , spent'the week end nt home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J Johnson. Mr. and Mrs; Gene Smith nnd snn spent the week end In Louis burg, the ginsts of Miss S.irnh Faster. Spencer, spent from Mondny un til Wednesdny ln Crossville, Tenn., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Spencer's brother In law, J. A. Harding. Short, Mr. >and Mrs. Joe Jones, nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp. The grcup will clspart fvoni the Rotary Building nt 12:30. Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Wyatt niqved last week from the Brene- gar apartment to n home on Har dison Road. Mrs. Wyatt is the former Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Smith. - Miss Marilyn Spencer, student nt Pfeiffer College, will spend the week end here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. T. Spencer. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro s pent Saturdny wit h her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crumbly of Charlotte and W. L. Luckey. and Miss Mary Luckey of Cleveland were Sunday guests of M r., and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshaln and children, Lynn and Libby, re turned to their home ln Bristol, Tenn., Sunday nfter spending 10 dnys here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mrs. Lee Hendricks of Comnt- zer, mother of Otis Hendricks, underwent surgery Mondny at Dn vie County Hospitnl. Her condit ion is very satisfactory. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman attended the Hungarian Quartet soncert given at Wnke Forest Col lege. Winston - Snlem, Tuesdny night. "' I* Mr. and Mrs. John Cress of Kannapolis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Mosteller of Hickory were guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Jim Foster, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly nre ;i\inning to leave this week for a wo week vacation. They will pend their time deep sea fish ing alcns the Wilmington coast. Mrs. R, M. Holthouser attend ed the spring showing of women's tppar.'l Sunday and Monday at he Carollrja Fashion Show ln Chark.ltc. Air. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and children, Jimmy and Anne. .p.'-nA’ Sunday In Asli&vllle with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eller of -hlr.a Grcve were Sunday guests if Mr, and Mrs. L_*e Lyerly. Miss Judy Sanford will • arrive i’hursiay ; from Fairfax Hall to pind the week end with her •>ar:nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. San- .'ord. Arriving on Friday also Tor the week end will be Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland. Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs, Garland Smith and sons, Mike and Andy, of Fay etteville were .Sunday, guests of Mr.-and Mrs. Otis Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs..Dudley Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and dau&liters, “Mltzl” and Sue, visited Pvt. Paul Richardson at Fort Gordon, Ga., the pastweek i nd. -' , ’ ’ Mrs; - T. (,N. Chaffin , returned Sunday .from Charlotte-where she Women of Church Gather For Circle Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers met Tuesday morning nt the homo and olilldi'en were Sunday dinner of: j the chairman, Mrs. Knox|*u?*M °f Mr' and Mrs' Luther Johnstone. Miss Sarah .Gaither , gave the discussion on StcwartU U ^ r* n“d Mis ship, nnd the chalrmnri gave the Saturday Halloween Party Given S. S. Class The Intermediate Clnss of Bear Creek Baptist Church was given a party on Wednesdny night. Oct. 30, at Clarksville Community Building. Hostess wns their Sun dny School teacher, Mrs. Homer Payne, nnd assistant, Mrs. Glenn Reavis. Everyone catnc dressed in gnln costumes In celcbrntton cf Hnllo- ween. Onm:s were played nnd prizes were won by Richnrd El more, Mnrgar;'t Booe, Becky Payne, Larry Payns, nnd Chris tine Richardson. At the close of thc party i wiener roast was enjoyed by the Ccllowing: Larry Payne. Richard Elmore, Judy Hrirrls, Patricia Harpe, Brenda Cronfill, Margaret Booe. Sandra Booe Christine Richardson, Buddy Eaton, Gary Brinkley, Frankie Payne, Linda Ann Elmore, J. W. Lash, Linda Reavls, and Mrs. Payne nnd Mrs Re'avts. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis Have Family Dinner Mr. nnd Mr.1!. R. D. Reavls en tertained at a family dinner Sun day nt their-heme on Route 5. Girs'is e:'-‘.endhu were I i t par-1 nts, Mr. ai-d Mrs. J. P. Wea‘ht*r-! ■nan. Mr. and Mrs. Jam:.s York. VIr. and M^-s.''E.'* C. J:n i ! of <Vin.''on - Sal.ni, Mrs. Albert 3racl:en ai::l chlldr:n. Rrnmld riv:'m3on and Hr. and Mrs. Paul ycatherman. ri'urday night supper girsts if Mr. and Mrs. Reavis were Mr. ind Mrs. E. C. Jam?s and chil dren of Whr.:i‘.on - Salem and Mr. aid Mrs. Vasfy Ruugar cf Elkin Morrison-Rucker Announ: mrnts have been it- ••’eivid r.adir.j as follows: “Mrs. Hapy Cavtnaugh Mori'l- ?on anne.uM.s the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Mary, to Dr. Henry Wayde Rucker. Jr.. on tha first of Nav.n.'Jcr, 1U57, Lees burg, Florida." Dr. Ruclcer is a nephew of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and C. R. Horn. weeks, Lt. nnd Mrs. John H. Hodgson of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, on Rt. 2. Lt. and Mrs. Hodgson have recently mov ed into their new home on Butter nut Drive, Greenville. and Mrs. John Felts, Jr., and daughter. Betsy, of Winston-Sa lem Miss Flossie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and sons, Pete" and Snm Mr. nnd Mrs. G'f oi«e Martin nnd children, ‘Will" and Mary Brook, and Dr. and Mrs. L. P; Martin. • Mrs. Billy Look&bill honored At Shower, Mrs. Ned Looknblll eiitertnln- ed at a stork shower Inst Thurs day night nt her home on Mnple Avnue, honoring her -daughter- in-law, Mrs. Billy Lobkablll of Greenville. S. C. Chrysanthemums in gay fall colors and red rose buds decor ated the home for the occasion. Punch, potato chips, and cook- iss were served to 20 guests by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ever ette McDaniel of Fork, and Mrs, Lloyd Greenway and Mrs. K. W. Hamilton of Salisbury. The lion-i oree was showered with lovely gifts. • Casev-McDaniel Invitations hove been issued eadlng as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. John E. Casey request the honor of your presence when their daughter, Marilyn Claire, and James Frank McDan iel, Lieutenant. United States Army, will be* united ln Christ hrough the Holy Sacrament of Matrimony on Saturday, the thir tieth of November, Nineteen hun dred ’ and fifty-seven, at ten- thirty o'clock Nuptial Mass. St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church, Bridge, ‘.own Road,Cincinnati, Ohio." Lt. McDaniel is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Rt. Bible Sl'tidy. Christian .. Cltlzen- flilp. Refreshments were served at-the cohclusloh of the meet ing by the hostess. ■ Circle No. 2. Mrs. E. C. Morris, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Morris on North Main St., Monday 'afternoon. The. discus sion wos given by Mrs. Oschl1 Bea- ve'r and the Bible study, w asre viewed by .the hostess. -.Refresh- niehts were served to nliie mem- bsi's, ■ •Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil, cliairman, met at 'the home of Mil’s. L. G, Sairford Tuesday af- tfrnoon. The Bible study wns glv- eif'by Mrs. D. F. Stllwell and the cUsfciwslon by Miss Daisy Holt-, li'jiuser. Rofreshments were serv- e^nfter the meeting and a gift whS p'resen led Mrs. Stllwell by the Circle members. ‘ )ffclrcle No. 4, Mrs. R. M. Holt-' •iipuser ohalrman. mst, Monday ni^ht at the home of Mrs. R. S. lyltcNell on Halisbury Street. Mrs. Knox Johnstone nnd ivirrf. Mae Evans had charge of the pro- sV;:.'in after which refreshments were served to eight members by ■.he hostess. lllHTII ANNOUNCK.MUNTS .-vBorn ln Davie Hospitnl: rA soil to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bohiljnrdt, Rt. 2. Oct. 31. > A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bsger, Rt, 2, Nov. 5; » A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Wood, Rt. 2, Nov. 1. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late G. Al bert Carter wishes to acknow ledge with great a'ppreciation the sympathy shown to them during lie death of our husband and father. THE CARTER FAMILY Rby Dixon were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dixon of, Winston -. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter, Slmron. of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mr. and Mrs; Roy Dixon visited, Mr. and’ Mrs. Fred Riitledge and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hobles at Guilford Collegfe recently. Mr. aiid Mrs. Vestal Dull at tended ths funeral of Mrs. Dull’s a lint, Mrs. Connie Scuthers, in Concord Tubsday. Mrs., J .1 F. Essie was the week eifd guest of her son, Francis Essie, and family of Wingate. During -the visit they visited friends ln Avondale and Forest Clt.v. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith nnd daughter, Tiiresn, visited Mr. and Mrs; John Hartman and children Saturdny night;. \ ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller re cently lind guests from California; They, toured several plants and factories In Winston-Salem. Top Recording Stars At Coliseum Saturday One of the finest evenings of musical'-entertainment will take plnce. at the Memorial Coliseum on Saturdny, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m.. when1 12 of the nation’s hottest recording stars appear In person in the .Parade of Hits. ; J Among tiie renowned stars who will be here in person are Roy Hamilton, The Tune Weavers, Thurstcn Harris, The Clovers, The Babbliito, Doc Bagby. Huey Smith and fhe Clowns, Little Jco, The Spaniels. The Lovers, Pretty Boy, and Buddy Johnson aiid his Big Band, starring Ella Johnson on the vocals. These are the stars whose rec ords are sailing the best in local record stores (according to tiie latest cash box reports). Roy, Hamilton, who scored such a big success with his "Y o itW Never Walk Alone" is current™ leading the top hits lists with hts record of “Rainbow." The Tune Weavers are causing a. national sensation with their recording of ‘‘Hnppy, I-Iappy'-’ Birthday," nnd Thurston Hnrrls' "Little Bitty Pretty One" is n recording that hns iuid n whirlwind success with the public. These artists will present a two and on? half hour concert at the Mnnorlol Coliseum ln Winston- Salem, on Saturday, Nov. 9, foi one performance only at 8 p.m. OAK OltOVli WSCS MEET The Woman's Socicty of Christ ian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Church will meet Saturday nt 7:30 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. Gilbert Atwood on Route 2. IT I’AVS X I) A nV F K T IS K . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., were hosts at n dinner Sunday, |Oet. 27. at -their home on Sails- :;try Stre.’t. . C-rvelvj ware laid fo>" the host., hostess, A. T. Grant. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. GranV nnd clilldrin; parolina. Bill and Charlis, of Can:den, S. C. Their visitors oil Sunday aDlernoon were Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely of Winston- Salem. Princess The a t r e Mon. & T u b s.: ‘‘SEA WIFE.” Joan Collins, Richard Burton, Basil Sydney. Ctncmnscnpc & Color. Color Cartoon, News. Weil.: ‘‘HOT KOI) RUMBLE." Leigh Snowden. Wright King. Comedy, Color Cartoon. Thur. FrlTf “TIP ON A DEAD JOCKEY." Robert Taylor, Dorothy Malone. Cinemascope. News. Sat.: "QUIET OUN.’’ Forrest Tucker, Mara Cortluy. Cinemascope. Serial, Color Curtoon, Phone 182 for Show Time | ANNOUNCEMENT j; Mrs. Julia Brown Is Now |Manager and Part Owner of | Davie Florist aiid Greenhouse ■j COMPLETE LINE OF FLOWERS !• FOR ALL OCCASIONS. >! .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .w .w a I; Lar«e Assortment of i Dried Flower Arrangements ^’’Variety of Gifts Christmas Decorations I Davie Florist and Greenhouse Day Phone 460 i Wilkesboro Street Night Phone 422 v.v Miss Dorcthy Morris, who vl^it:d hsr, daughter, Mi's. James j tcaclws school at McColl, S. C., J.s'Ncssnr, Mr... Nossar:'- and her Is at home this week. Her school Mrs. Sadie Evans of Route 5, sistars, Mrs. Harris Luther, Sr., is closed because of the flu _;:i- who t-nier£d Davie County Hos- and Mls3 Lula Betls, for two demic. . “Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 FOR YOUR HOSTESS 9or your Christmas Engagement Eaton’s Flower Shop . . S.^“ 41X"Maple~Ave! Telephone 113 : - Mocksville, N. C. ** d DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL DESIGNS — Prompt Service e CUT FLOWERS — POTTED PLANTS — WEDDINGS — CORSAGES O MEMBER TELEGRAPH DELIVERY .SERVICE • 10' v Discount To All Churches and Sunday Schools © COMPAiRE OUR FLOWERS WITH THE BEST O ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY HUBERT EATON HEATHER $350.00 Also to $2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 Fin^t enlorsvd to show details Prices include Federal Tax You are assured of finest quality, beauty and value when you choose a Keepsake Diamond Ring, Always Easy Credit LITTLE’S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C,. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY for the wonderful acclaim given CHEVROLET/-1958! So Low, So Long, So Supremely Smart The Most Luxurious . . . . Chevrolet in Our History C H E V R O LE T / D O SEE IT! Winner of Door Prize: Tom Collins, Forest Lane, Mocksville Phone 15f>License No. 789 M A V O Mocksvillc, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Hospital News Farm News LEO r. WILLIAMS County Agent Thc following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during thc period from Oct. 29 to Nov. 5: Mrs. Lizzie Bell Tutterow, Rt. 4. Helen Uzzc-U Karnes, Coolcc- mec. Mrs. Sadie Evans, Ht. 5. Mrs. Sadie Howard, Rt. 4. Ollle Bowles, Rt. 2. Mrs. Mary Leola Barnhardt Rt. 2. Mr.s. Rachel Cozart, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Marie Swalm. Rt. 4. Mi-a. Lillie Hendrix. Rt. 3. James Lyndon Wilson, Rt. 3. Frederick Calvin Pierce, Cool- ccmce. ^ Ted Milton Poster. Mocksvlllc. P Mrs. Dorothy Howell. Rt. 5. Mrs. Ruby Nell Wood, Rt. 2. Mark Wilson, Mocksville. Mary Boger, Advance. Rt. 2, Sarah Ruth Byrd, Rt. 4. Ermic Potts. Advancc, Rt. 2. Tei-rlc Mycr.s, Cooleemee. Helen Hudson, Advance, Rt. 2. Ronnie Blackwelder, Rt. 5. C. W. Whitley, Cooleemee. Dawey Dawson Broome. Mocks ville. Cathy Darlene Gallihei', Rt. I, Harmony, Carl W. Eaton. Mocksville. Miss Sarah Bryson, Advance. Thc following patients were discharged during thc same period. Mrs. Sadie Seats, Mrs. Margaret Grimtli. L. B. Hamilton, Julia Ann Dulin, Harold Edward Bink ley, Hugh Laglc, Lavan Hayes. John Smith, Mrs. Sadie Hownrd, Mr.s. Ellis Howard, Helen Uzzcll Karnes Mrs. Marie Swain, Ted Poster, James Lynd.-n Wilson, Frederick Calvin Pierce. Mary Leoln Barnhardt, Mark Wilson. Mrs. Annie Bowies, Sarah Ruth Byrd, Sadie Evans. Awards and announcement of place winners for thc Community Development Organization ns judged Mondny. Nov. 4, will be given at the Davlc County Feder ation of Home Demonstration Clubs Achievement Program Fri day night, Nov. 8, nt 7:30 ,at the Smith Grove School Auditorium. Awards were made possible by donations from thc following business organizations nnd firms of Mocksville: C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. Mocksville Cash Store, Fire stone Home and Auto, Leslie's Men's Shop, Rankin . Sanford Im plement Co., Mocksvlllc Implement Co., Davie Tractor and implement Co., E. C. Morris, Mocksville En terprise, and B. C. Moore nnd Sons. Members of Center. Dulln-Cor- natzcr, and Davie Academy Com munities arc requested to attend the program at Smith Grove School and the winners will be announced and prizes awarded. 1-H’KItS ATTEND ELECTRIC CONGRESS Ann Nollcy. Route 4, and Eddie Johnson, Route 2. Davie County 4-H'crs, attended thc 4-H Electric Congress held at thc Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, Oct. 27-29. This corf 4-css was sponsored and paid for by thc power com panies of North Carolina. Thc power compnny sponsoring for this part of the stntc was Duke Power Company. Thc program wn.s filled with such events ns a trip through WeStinghouse Meter Plnnt, tour of Stntc College, several banquets, and thc Ice Caii.ides nt the Coli seum. Each year the power com panies sponsor this program for a boy and girl in each county who does thc best work on Ills 4-H Electric project: 4-II Achievement Program To Be Held Tuesday Night The annual County 4-H Achieve ment Program will be held Tues day night, at 7:30, Nov. 12, in the Mocksvlllc School auditorium. This meeting wlll be thc high light for 4-H work for thc 1957 year. At this program all county awards will be presented. All 4- H members and their parents are invited to attend. Thc program will consist of parts by local 4-H members, a film, and the pre sentation of awards. Fred H. Wagoner. Assistant Stale 4-H Club Leader, will be n special guest. Car And Pickup In Collision on Hy. 601 A car and pickup track collided Saturday evening around 6:35 p. ni. on Highwoy 601 West, on hill above Dutchman Creek. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said that Winifred Davis, 18, of Mocksville, Rt. S. operating a 1947 Studcbaker, was attempt ing to make a left turn. Delma Leo Monty, 36, of Mocksvlllc. op erating a Chevrolet pickup, wns attempting 'to pass and collided with thc Studobakcr. The pickup turned over and thc Studcbakcr went down an embankment. Damage to encli vehicle was es timated nt around $250. (■■■■■■•■■I S A N F O R D 'S H E A nniversary In Celebrating Our 90 Years of Service to Our Customers, Below Are Just A Few Of The SPECIALS We Have For YOU t Five Gallons of Gasoline Free to the first person who correctly identifies j the above picture and brings this advertisement to Shorty York’s Service Station Mocksville, N. C. ,*.V.V.V liV.’.W.W.V.I I t ■ ■ a a i WOMEN’S WEAR SPECIALS! • COATS Nationally Known Regular $49.50 NOW S25.00 • LADIES NYLON PANTIES Ideal for Gifts. These are lace trimmed. SPECIAL SI.00 ’.W.VV. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON OUR SINCERE THANKS To all who came in to see the new Chrysler and and Plymouth cars and to gel acquainted with us. Wc are grateful for thc fine reception and the confi dence you have placed in us. Our goal is to serve thc people with the finest in new and used cars and • Children’s SNOW SUITS! Boys and Girls. Nylon and Washables. First Quality $10.95 To $14.95 Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter, Cindy, vis its; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutch ins ln High Point recently. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barbee nntl children nnd Mr. Barbee's brother of Columbus, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCl.innon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter. Cindy, visited Mr. ^md Mrs. Robert Richlc and family In Columbus. Ga.. recently. They also spent several days with her •pal nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mrs. Rone Howard and Mr.s. IC.’j-fJ.- Hendricks of Mocksville visited Mrs. Joe Shelton one day recently. . Several in Mie community have f!u. Mr.s. Grad.v Beck has rr- turnrd to work after an attack and Mrs. L. S. Shelton was sick at her home last week. Leonard Shelton is conflncd to his home with flu. Rcccnt guests of Mrs. Rex numettc In Mocksville were Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von Shel ton and daughter, Cindy. Sunday visitors of the L. S. Sheltons were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hrck. Mr. and Mrs. Jos White. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., |and family: Audrey Bailey, Gray "Ki.vman, Bry.y Jo Phillips, and Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Sa lem. H A R V EST SALE AT ADVANCE A Ilarvsl Sale will be held Sat urday. Nov. 9, at Advancc Com munity building for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Supper will be served from 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. nnd the sale will begin immed iately after the supper. A door prize for adults only will be giv en, the winner hnving.thc privil ege of selecting thc watch but will have to be present to win. Get Your AUTO INSURANCE BEFORE THE RUSH JIM LATHAM Court Square Phone 2713-W trucks at the lowest possible prices. R. C. Smith, Jr. Barron O. Moore % DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Chrysler Plymouth International Trucks Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 10!) i a a a a a a a i i a a a a a i i a i i •_ ■ » * »_■ i (-•"•-•■Vaa a’a V »m’m" • SKIRTS & SWEATERS! Separate and Matching Sets. Helenca - Banlon - Orion. These are the newest styles and colors. Select Now, Prices . . . $5.95 TO $8.95 .,.% v .,. v . ,. v . ,.,. v v . v . v . v . ,. v . v . v . ,. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . • Water Repellent Jackets! For Boys. All of Dan River Fabrics. All Sixes: 6 to 1C>. All Colors. All San forized. First Quality . , . $2.98 • MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS! These Are All New. Regular $2.98— NOW 2 FOR $5.00 HARDWARE SPECIALS ELECTRIC TOOLS! i§ For the do IV’ DRILLS Regular $14.75 ...... Vi” DRILLS Regular $24.95 ...... Vi” DRILLS Regular $49.95 ...... BENCH GRINDER Regular $21.95 ...... POWER SAW Regular $.19.95 ...... POWER SANDER Regular $44.95 ..... it-vourself man NOW $10.95 55 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $18.95 $37.95 $16.95 $29.95 $33.95 1 :: i RED TAG SPECIAL • 0-Cedar SPONGE MOP! Regular $4.50 NOW $3.49 ss »_a_a_*_a_a i Sherwin-Williams PAINT! Flat Tone Colors Regular $4.80 Per Gallon ... Regular $1.50 Per Quart .... NOW $3.20 NOW $1.00 I I i a • a a a i»_a a_a a « • LEAF RAKES! To Clean Up Your Lawn $1.00-$1.95-$2.45 $ a a a a a a a i ( a a.a_a »J » a a a a i i a a a a a a • MODEL FK-17 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN • 1 Group LADIES SHOES! All Colors — Dress Flats. SPECIAL — NOW $2.88 Our Selection Of All The New Fall and Winter SHOES Are Here. Select Now-Sizes Are Plentiful. • Rubbermaid Dish Drainers! Twin Sink.........$2.25 Regular Sink.... $2.19 1!!I 1 1i .V .V .V .V .V a V . i • ■ a a a a • a a i aaaaaaaaaa • 4-TIMES FASTER FREEZER — b«- • CHEST • TYPE OR UPRIGHT cause inside i> all alum inum — - M O D E L S— . • CAKESAAND P?ESEiLF RACK F° R • LIGHT-TOUCH SAFETY LATCH — • 3 SLIDING BASKETS — no lost «m«ll « AUTOMATIC TEM PERA T U M CON- items — T R O L__ 0 THICK BLANKETS OF GLASS PI ES*? INSULATION ON *,]_*• • ALL-STEEL CABINET — REGULAR $499.95 Now * 2 9 6 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. WE GIVE DOUBLE ^GREEN STAMPS UNTIL CHRISTMAS e STOVE TOP MATS! By Rubbermaid $1.00 V S V .S V A N V ^ V - V a V .V V a V .V a V V .V a V .V a V .V .V a V a V .' • TRASH BURNERS! Extra Good Quality $2.95 ■ ■ • a a a a i■ a a_a_a a i »*• aaaaaaaaaa" • ENAMEL WARE See Our Selection. Priced From 29c To $1.19 I . G.E. ELECTRIC HEATERS With Blowers. These are the famous G.E. Quality. Select Yours Now $17.95 I i!i: C. C. Sanford Sons Company I @\(§i At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. <»V.V.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.,.V.ViV.V.V.%V.V.*.V.V.V,*.V.V.V.*.Vt’.V.V.V.V.V -----Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Ycars- We Give S & H Green Stamps .“■■.■•■•“•■.■.■aV.'«"a*.\"aVa'.,,.V -'«V aV - "**a‘ a".".*a'aV a'V .J.;.;. llV * '« V iV # ,.V .V .% V » V .V i% V iV V % % '» '« , a, '»,a, »,i V . , »,., .V a , a 'iV ., »V a, a V a a"a » a a a a a i Phone 7 '.■ .V .V .V '. ■ . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v ; v . ' 1 PAGE .POUR TTTI5 M0CKSyILLR (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1057 In Final (Janie On Friday Night Duffy Dnniel, >End B. C. Moore And Sons Red Springs. \ The pre-war yenrs of 1940, 1941 And 1042 saw B. C. Moore nnd Sens opened for business ln Aiken, Mr, lion. Newberry nnd Lake City in\South Carolina. Due to war time restrictions there were no new' stores opened ln the period flour. 1942 to 1941). Wayne Myers. Halfbock Until 1940. B. C. Moore nnd Sons .operated as a closely held family partnership. In this year,tral however, the stores were incor porated nnd stock ln tlie new company was issued to store man- | (©] ngers a-nd other key personnel. Since'the war, B. C. Moore and Sons. incL, has 'opened new stoi'es in St. Gevjrtfs. S. C., Hickory, N. C„ Mocksville N. C. Saluda, S. C.. nnd Hnmptton. S. C. In 1948 'the company began' a movement vsouthward when a store wns opened in Cordele, Ga. Tn 1949 the 'tide turned westward •_____________i______________________ when n large unit opened for business ln Dothan. Alabama. Today there nre B. C. Moore and Sons stores in Cordele, Haw- klnsvllle, Eastman. Cochran. Haz- lehurst, Douglas. Odel and Quit man, Georgia. Tlie Alabama stores are located ln Dothnn, En terprise, Opp nnd Evergreen. Tlie North nnd Scitth Carolina stores are serviced from n cen- warehou.se located on*U. S. Highway 1 Just north of Cheraw, j S. C. while "those in Georgin and Alabama receive warehouse mer chandise from Cordele, Ga. Hhs executive offices of the company and the home store are housed in n three-level reinforc ed concrcite structure on the sight of the original store completed in 1953. The president of thc ccmpany is VV. Bryan Moore, who makes his home tn Wndesboro. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Duo-Therm Oil C ir^ culator, complete with blower and drums. Reasonable. Call 1)4 8 n.m. to 5. p.m., 3H842 nfter fi p.m. 11 7 2tn FOR SALE: 8 room house on large lot. quiet section. See Glenn Hammer. Phone nights 33020. 10 31 4tn ville. Bishapvlllc,' Dillon nnd Ker shaw, South Carolina. In North Carolina there' were stores In Wadetboro, Troy nnd Asheboro. j The Thirties were years of con stant growth, and by 1940 stores Has 34th Anniversary . B. C. Moore and Sons opened the first store in Wndesboro. N. C.. in August of 1923. In the opening ndvei tlssmcnt the policy j were doing business in Hartsville, of the new itore was simply stnt- I S. C., -McColl, S. C.. Timmons-, cd: “To Sell For Cash For Less." | ville. S. C.. Kingstree S. C„ Mann- The venture wns nn immediate i ing S. C. Mullins S. C. and Barn- success and by 1930 there were!wall, S. C. New North Carolina ■A”, 'stores In Chesterfield, Cheraw. | stores were located In Lincoln- Lancaster, Pagnlnnd, Bennetts- ! ton. Marshville, Siler City nnd TOBACCO .MAN WANTED To sell “No-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer nil fulHor part time basis to tobacco growers for seed lietls, transplanting and fol- luce feeding. “Nu-Cliurs" has helped Imnroi’i- quality and Increase yields for tobacco growers everywhere; Also, larire increases on other crops. No investment. Liberal profits. Ouallfbd man: should earn sr. con to S10.0IHI yearly. Write “Na-Cliurs” l'lant 'food Co.. 445 Monroe St.,1 Marion, Ohio. Prizes Awarded ; . - - f t - - f r V j •£•.4 !■ I lev Miller. Halfback Moody Hcplcr, End Chicken Dressing Days For November: SECOND TUESDAY AND NOVEMBER 26 ONLY This change is made for tlie month of November bccausc of THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. Wc appreciate your cooperation. Bring Your Meat To Us For Processing. We have the know-how and Appreciate Your For Newspaper Contest “What My Newspaper Means To Me” October 3-12 was “National Newspaper Week,” at which time the Mocksville Enterprise sponsored a contest, awarding prizes for the three best letters written on “What My News paper Means To Me.” , We are glad to announce the winners as follows: Mrs. R. I\ York, 020 Wilkesboro Street nHfc.ini, .1, ii .......nm'it HnUi«* First Prize: $15.00- Second Prize: $10.00— Harold Benson, Route 2 Third Prize: $5.00— Mrs. Homer W. Payne, Route 5. Mrs. York’s letter is printed elsewhere in this issue of the Enterprise.- All winners have been notified to call at the Enterprise Ii (g) WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 VETERAN’S DAY And Many Other -Items Too Numerous To Mention- Mocksville Building & Loan Bank of Davie ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARDS AIR CONDITIONING PATIENTS ROOMS AT THE HOSPITAL Sponsored By m DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY M m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,■ lO.Ti THE MOCTvSVITXE (N.: C.) -ENT^RrRTSE PAGE FTVE, ■ - it.. FUNERALSNorthwest Communities Set Set For Annual Judging Judging of community Improve- j $>75; nnd next six places, $50 ench. j were held Saturdny at the Wood SAMIIK1, II. FLYNN. »l I Dnvie County,-Mr.s.-E. T. Camp Funeral services for Samuel bell cf Winston - Snlem, Mrs. Henry Flynn, 01, of Moc!;sville, D'.i!e Recce of 210 Hedgecock j Jilts, V. S. COKltEM,. fi* Rt, 5, were held Snturdny nfter- Avenue nnd Mrs. Earl C. Moridal Fitm.rill services for Mrs. Venule noon nt thc Union Chapel Mctho- nnd Mrs, H. C. Smith, both of i Senmon Correll, B7, of Cooleemee, disL Church. The Rev. D. D. Burlington: and six brothers,! Christian-nnd Mrs. Harley Graves of Mocksville, Miss Kopella Hunt of New York City, Mrs. Chnrles Lnshley of Lewisville nnd Mrs. Bennett J. Wllllnms of the Canal Zone. • ................... Funeral -services were held nt 11 n.m,, Monday nt Shutrrird's Funeral Home In Hickory with or of the-Flrst Presbyterian Church of Hickory, conducting the service there nnd in Greensboro where Mr. Hunt wAs buried In Greenhtll the Rev. Fred R. Stair, Jr.. pas- i Cemetery. nunt proirrnms will be held this week nnd next In the 11 counties of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Vnrlous teams of .Indues have been selected for the county con- U’sts, winners of which will be announced and presented with I co Co. awards at dinner meetings In the respective counties. Beginning Nov. 18, two teams of judges will visit top winning communities of the 11 counties to decide scorings in the area com petition in which prizes totaling $3|000 nre nt stnke. Mrs. Chnrles Gough of Hnmp- tonville, nrea division chairman, has announced these Judging tenins ns follows: Area Judges For county - winning farming communities — Edmund Aycock of Raleigh, agricultural repre- 'Hhe purse of prizes has been contributed by the Winston-Sa lem Rotnil Merchants Association, Piedmont Publishing Co., P. H. Hanes Kill1.,ting Co., Chatham Manufacturing Co., Northwest Banks, and R. J. Reynolds Tobac- Klkin Meet Set Meanwhile, Herman Coe of Dobson, Development Associa tion president, has planning com mittees at work on the program leaf Methodist Church. The Rev. E. W.- Sellers nnd the Rev. Mr. Snider officiated. Burial was in the church cemcitery. Mrs. Correll died Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ilenr.v Breedlove, in Salis bury. She wns born March 14, 1800, in Rowan County, n dnughter of Thomas nnd Mary Senmon. She was a retired textile H. C., C.' H„ J. W„ H. S. nnd Howard Batter, nil of Davie Coun ty .and J. D. Boger, of Winston- Snlem, Route 4. Brooms officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Flynn died Friday mornlivj In an Iredell County rest home. He was born Mny 5. 1H7G, in Yadkin County, son of William OSCAU Mil,TON HUNT and Mary Ann Phillips Flynn. Osenr Milton Hunt. 77, native He was a retired farmer nnd • of Moeksivlle, died Sunday at his had spent most of his life in Davie ; heme in Hickory. County. j Mi-, Hunt was born in Moeks- Survivlng are n sister. Mrs. j V|lie Dec. 23, 1879. son of Mr. June El'.iott John Trtvette of Harmony. Route |anti e . e. Hunt, He was 1 nnd n number of nieces and j married to Miss Louise Milner of nephews, j Thcmn-sville. for the annual 11 county banquetJ worker. meeting In Elkin on Dec. 5, Winners in the area wide judg ing will be nnnounced at this,Vn., Mrs. event 'and the awards presented. Mocksville Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Herbert Fried of Richmond, William Ijames of Route 4, Mrs. Floyd XV. William S. ROGER, 31 Sherrill Bsger, 31, of YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 1 9 5 8 P 0 NT I A C S | Surviving are three sons. Milton ] Hunt cf South America. Ernest ! Hunt of Daytona Beach. Fla., nnd saivtr.illve of Wachovia Bank nnd . reported will add up to a henrt- Truat Co.: 'J. R. Marion,- assist- ;ening experience." ant controller of R. J. Reynolds j ------------- Tobacco Co.: and Miss Louise j Lowe cf Greensboro, vocational home economics supervisor nt .Woman's College of the Greater (university of North Carolina. For rural non-farm communi ties and small cities, towns, and villages — Dr. Selz Mayo, of the rural sociology deportment nt N. C. State College: Miss Fran ces Alexander cf Raleigh, assist ant editor of the Progressive Fnr- "We expect our attendance to Craven swell above 500 this year," said Mr. Coe. “We will hnve a na tionally known speaker, We know nlso thnt the line work. Salisbury: two brothers, Jim Sea- throughout our 11 counties to be mon of Woodlenf nnd John Sen- of Salisbury and Mrs, Breelove: four soi:s, Paul, How ard and Woodrow Correll cf Cool- ecince nnd Willlnm Corrc'.l of Social Security Office Moves The Soclnl Security Adminis tration's District Office ln Salis bury. which has served this area for the past 20 yenrs, is moving to n now location. The move Is ne cessitated by the tremendous mer, and Jake Henry, assistant: growth of oSclnl Security over the superintendent of Industrial re-[years and the limited space pro- latlons activities for the Western! vlded in their offices ln the Post mon of Salisbury: nnd two shters^, cn^() jn tils parmir.gtcn schools. He hnd lived nt Winston - Salem Winsfcn - Snlem. n dairy farmer. ,r , _ di:d nt 8:30 p.m., Friday a t. his :?“"»« IIunt of the Navy nt Nor- heme. He hnd been seriously ill j six months. j Mr. Boger wns born Mny 0, j 182G. in Davie County, sou of J . ; L. and Mamie Summers Boger. He j spent most of his life in Davie County nenr Cana and was edu- follt, Va.: one dnughter, Mrs. Lu- ie Spinks of Columbus. Ohio: two brothel's. Ernest Hunt of Mocks ville and C. H. Hunt of Columbus, Ohio: five sisters, Mrs. C. N. Miss Bessie Senmon of Woodleaf nnd Mrs. Edward Seamen of Paul. Cleveland there. Jan. 31 Taylorsville here, Feb. 25 Taylorsville there. Feb. 27 Season tickets are now on sale at the school. You can see ten since July. He married Miss Jean Orrcll July fl, 1954. Hew ns a member of Eaton's E ar1.!?1, Church. Surviving lira his wife: a son and daughter. Rickey and Miss Gail Bcsei'. both of the home: Electric Co.. in Winston-Salem. "We will olso have with us during the area judging fNov. 18- 21),” said Mr. Gough, “Dr. E. J. Neiderfrank of the extension rural sociology division of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. We are looking forward." she added, “to these concluding events In whnt we believe Is our best year's work to date.” Schedules for thc two judging teams are as follows: Farm Ciinnmmltics For farming communities — Monday, Nov. 18. Forsyth. 8 a.m.: Dnvie, 10:30 a.m.: and Alexan der, 2 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 19. Caldwe|l, 8 a.m.: Watauga, 10:30 n.m.: ond Ashe, 2 p.m. Wcdnes- dya, Nov. 20. Alleghany, 8 a.m.: Wilkes. 10:30 a.m.: ond Sirry. 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, Yadkin, B a.m.: antl Stakes. 11 a.m. For rural non-fa nn and others | —Monday, Nov. 18, Alexander:' Tit.stlay. Nov. .10, Watauga and Ashe: Wednesday, Nov. 29, Surry; and Thursday, Nov, 21, Yadkin. Schedule by hours to be nnnounced later. At stake in each of three cate gories — farm, rural non-farm small towns and villages — Is Si, 000 in prizes, to be awarded as follows: First place, $230: second, $150: third, S125: fourth, $100; fifth. Office Building. Beginning Nov. 4. 1957, the Sal isbury District Office of the So clnl Security Administration will be in their new location at 105 Csrriher Avenue. The building Is located Just off West Innes Street —one block North of the Mocks ville nnd Statesville highways In tersection. This new location will hnve ample free parking facilities and will be on the ground level for the convenience of everyone. The new Social Security omce will b_» opened, officially, beginn ing Monday morning, on Nov. 4. 1057. e Tid-Bits • By GOIW OX TOMI.INSON Senuone: ln.st week i made off w|th.(a*,garJJiiH? cen biilonuing to Eve''ott\ Sfolth. New Mr. Smith either wants he garbage can returned or the lid for it picked up. *'I don't want the old lid lying nround the yard. So if the ones who took the can wil! come b.v. 1 will be happy to give lt to them," said Mr. Smith. games for the price of seven with his mother of Davie County: five x season ticket. I sisters, Mvs. C. R. Hunter of M S j , SfellERS • ',/>, .TjctioiV'qnjJ;; '"[k ■■ : * ^Nbn-Fietfo.W'' ^d^Pnnlinl; Co. PH/532 ®®®®®®@ <@ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ )® § FUNK’S G-Hyhrid Corn Test Results { §) Here arc thc results of tlie Funk’s G-Hybrid Corn Test on ® Ij the farm of Richard Walker, Rt. 1. Advance, N. C.. in the ® H Farmington community: ^ §> Variety Yield per acre ® | Funk’s G785W 97.0 Bushels i d Funk’s G77DW................................................... 93.0 Bushels © D 0 Funk’s G512W ......................80.0 Bushels ® H Above are white Corns — Below are yellow Corns || g Funk’s G710 .......... 92.4 Bushels ® I 0 Funk’s G706 ........ 83.0 Bushels 1 1 * Funk’s G134.......................................................07.7 Bushels Jgj § ° Funk’s G 144 .. 72.1 Bushels ® ® ” Denotes early corn ® H Fertilizer Used: 200 Lbs. 5-10-10. Some of the corn had © g) 100 Lb. nitrogen per acre and some had 200 lbs. nitrogen per ® ® acre. The advantage of 200 pounds per acre was not noticeable. ® ® , 1 - r . ®•§> Two rows of'Funk’s G144 rceived no nitrogen top dress- ® §) ing. The yield here was 45.6 bushels per acre. All of the top ® §5 dressing was liquid nitrogen furnished by Riddle an Howell, ® ^ Rt. 1 , Advance, N. C. || P i c t u r e F raining Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532, SALISBURY, N. C. S. M. Call has In Ills possession an old check dated Mny 22, 1830. It Is drawn on "The Bank of the Bank of Cape Feur at Salisbury." It is for “S270 Dolls, and .78 CTS." It was made out to a "Gaints Vlontgcnury" and signed by a "E. Win. Hor.ih." ’ . The old chcck was found in a roll-top desk at Selma, belong ing to the late Will Call. golored News LIQUID OR TABLETS DOES MORE TO STOP COLDS MISERIES BECAUSE IT HAS MORE I •lOU CAN RELY ON 666 D.C.T.S. NEWS The Davie Cmmy Mohawks ir: ccncludlrlj their basketball practice sessions. Coach Clyde Studevnnt, Jr.. lias predicted that the team should be at its bes: this year. The schedule is as follows: Str.'.esville lure, Nov. 19 Stat.'svil’.e there, Nov. 21 Cleveland here, Dec. G Biidin here, Dec. 10 Br.din there, Dec. 12 CV.tawbt'. here, Dec. 16 Catawb.i there, Dec. 18 Landis here, Jan. 21 Landis there, Jan. 24. Should Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! Give your wife a gift she'll appreciate for years to come. Your favorite furniture dealer will be glad to show you his complete line of . . , Taylor Mattresses SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, N O V EM B ER 9 °SL»a 8:00 P.M . v , - £ • • - ; UL IN PERSON L "EVERYONE'S LAUGHING" ^ j g o bbyMARgHAHP ____________________ ALL SEATS RESERVED! PRICES: $1.50—$2.00—$2.50 and $3.00 Tax Inc. • TICKETS N O W ON SALE IN WINSTON-SALEM ot THALHIM ER'S (Phone PA 3-9409), REZNICK'S and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sole in Greensboro at Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. • M A IL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope with chcck or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C„ Inc., and mail to M EM ORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston- Salem, N. C. . . . ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 7-9 P.M., AND ALL DAY SATURDAY, 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Free Candy And FREE Balloons For The COFFEE AND Children!DOUGHNUTS IRVIN PONTIAC Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. -SAVE At Evans Hardware and Suppiy- Aluminum Roaster (holds Inncrseal up lo 23 lb. fowl).......$0.7!)Weatherstripping ...... 9c ft. Aluminum Roaster (holds Door Bottoms ............... 45 c up to 9 lb. fowl) ....... $3.29 Weather Chief Aluminum Wash Basin .. 89c Thresbholds ... , $2.50 White. Enamel ’Step-On • , •Caulking.'Convpbund Can .......................$3-29,,, ‘(White) . ... ... 50c Aluminum. Bake Sheet,...45c ■Warps Window Material Aluminum Storm Windows Wooden Mixing Spoon Aluminum Storm Doors • Set ......L ....................29c Hunting Coats ......... $9.95 Old Hickory .Butcher Knives Hunting Pants • $8.95 . 0 inch blade ....95c •7 inch blade .......... $1.10 Gun Cases ....... $3.95-$4.98 8 inch blade ..............$1.20 GUNS AND SHELLS Everyone Is Talking About ERU TONE! ONE COAT — LATEX FLAT FINISH PAINT Magnificent, new vinyl plastic wall finish. Fast drying, no odor. Paint at 10— Dine in Room That Very Noon ---Wall And Trim Colors In Precisely Matching Colors--- ® SPRAY CAN PAINT . 99c Can Decorator Colors . . . Gold, Copper, Aluminum, White, Bright Red -Volunteer—^-Magnolia — Brixment — Mortar Mix- IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Phone G5 ............. Wilkesboro Street PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 YOUR COUNTY AGENT 11 LEO I'. WILLIAMS County Agent BLUEBERRIES Blueboirie.s arc becoming pop ular In North Carolina. Plnn now to plant a fow this fall or winter. Blueberry bushes are attractive and may. be used as ornamentals as well as for fruit. They make good borders, backgrounds and scscens. They may, of cousse, be planted In tlic gasden purely for fruit. They will tolerate somc shade, but do best in full sunlight. Thc Hlghbush type Is recom mended for thc Mountains and Upper Piedmont for home use. Order Nursery Stock Now: Blue berry 'plants.' grape vines, rasp berry plants, peach trees and apple trees will soon be dormant and ready for shipment at thc Nursery. Early orders usually, re ceive prompt service with choice materials. VEGETABLES "Curing" sweet potatoes Is a process of healing open cuts and bruises to prevent excessive decay and loss of moisture. Sweet' po tatoes should be cured at a tem perature of about 85 degrees P. for five to seven days. After curing, store sweet potatoes In a place ■where tlie temperature will stay as close to 55 dogrcrs P. as passible. Even short exposures to trmperaturos of 50 degrees or be low wlil result in cxccsslvo rott ing,, dlscolorlation, and off-flavors. .Hotbeds and cold frames can be made more usnful by planting greens in them for winter use. Low growing cool season crops like beets, mustard, turnips,- rad ish, carrots, onions and leaf lett uce may be planted in these frames now and harvested during thc winter. Each year many of the permanent plant bed frames are used only for growing spring plans. It's a waste of money to have these beds nnd sash and not utilize them more fully by plant ing In them some o f the winter greNisforhomeuse. . While the soil is still workable It's a good Idea to fix a few rows bo that some of those early vege tables like garden peas, turnips, beets and carrots can be plant ed next Pcbinn it or March. Many spring plantings are delayed be cause the soil can't be worked ?arly enough, but if It's prepared n w tharo would be no such de lay next spring. POULTRY’ SUGGESTIONS Lei's Do Belter Than The Average The average poultryman may be successful today, but tomor row, the average may not be good enough to stay in business. Some poultry raisers are successful, somc fall in thc medium class, and some are not successful. What Is the reason for this wide differ ence? Perhaps there are many reasons, but one of thc main things Is love for poultry. Thc real suc cessful poultryman will usually be above the average. He will look after thc comfort of Ills flock and try to prevent things that will couse a stress or strain on the layers. Tho good producers know that thc best bred flock must re ceive the best management from baby chicks until they are sold after thc laying period If they are to return a profit. In the Fifth Florida Random Sample Test, three of tho entries laid 70 per ccnt or higher. Nine pens laid at 60 per ccnt or less, nnd thc test averaged about 63 per cut for tlie laying test year (350 doys). The pounds of feed to pro duce each dozen eggs ranged from 3.0 to 5.1 with an average of 4.5 pounds. Mortality for the entire test, 1 day to 510 days, varied from A par ccnt to 30 per ccnt with nn average of 16.8 per cent. Lay ing house mortality averaged 9.6 per cent but varied from 0 per cent to 18.6 per ccnt. The 1956-57 Iowa Poultry Dem onstration Flock records showed tliaitt 'he cost to produce each dozen e.ggs was 32 cents for thc nvcragc flock owner. Tho larg est cast ltpm or factor In percent age or cents par dozen Is feed. Some of the ways to rcducc thc feed cost would bo to prevent feed wastage, usa home-grown grains, buy high producing strains, have low mortality, and obtain a high rate of lay. A flock that averages 20 do'/en eggs per bird would have a lower feed cost per dozen eggs than a flock that only averaged 15 dozen eggs per bird for thc year. Reccnt research work at Cor nell University found that poul try fats contain the type of fatty nclds that have a beneficial cf- WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, NOV. 7 Dr. Hudson, 7:30 p.m. _____ ___ ......... .........f A young Intern follows Dr. Ilud- (rouble. The high protein and . sen arminrl thc hospital and soon feet on the cholesterol levels in the blood. Low fat diets decrease the level of blood oholstcrol. Poultry and eggs are low In fat. Tills should end thc rumor that poultry and eggs cause heart low fat contents make eggs, chick-; earns tlic title of his "yes man ens, and turkeys a good healthy buy. Let's nscourage a higher con sumption of poultry and poultry products. in tihe episode "Off thc Pedestal" on “Dr. Hudson's Sccrct Journal” trampled by teen-age fans'running pant them, ln a hamburger haven ta Rat the -autograph of a young TV singing idol, on "Mr. Adams and Eve" ait 11 p.m. on Chaniul 3. The Lineup, 10 p.m. i A wealthy financier refuses to take seriously an extortionist who threatens ihs life until a final warning Is given, ln "The Circus CORN TEST PLOT Seeded April 27, 1957 Variety IN . C. 288 .............. 2 N. C. 31 .................. 3 Dixie 29 ..............................91.8 4 N. C. 27 ..............................75.6 5. Dixie 17 ..............................82.8 6 N. C. 1032 ........................ 61.2 7 U. S. 523-W ...........54 . 8 Dixie 82> .............................82.8 9 N .C ..4 2.................................84.6 10 Coker 911 ......................... 59.4 11 U. S. 282 ......................... 54- 12 Pfister 853-MliF ..............82.8 13 Pfister 486-MF .................68.4 14 Pfister 488-MF ..................73.5 15 Dekalb 1002 ..........................66.6 16 Dekalb 893 ..........................64.8 17 Dekalb 1051..........................54 18 Dekalb 850 ..........................59.4 19 Woods V-42 Early Yellow Dent ..........68.4 20 Woods V125-W White Dent.........................52.2 21 McCurdy - 1001 LP ..........73.5 22 McCurdy . 1003 .............. .68.4 23 McCurdy - 95 ......................46.8 24 McCurdy - 988 ..................70.2 25 Columbia Funk G-704 ..70.2 26 Columbia Funk G-710A..73.5 27 Columbia Funk G-770W..63 28 Southern Beauty ...........46.8 29 Pioneer 309A ......................51 , Thc variety demonstration was fertilized with 300 pounds of 5-10- 10 at planting per acre and 60 pounds N. when about knee high. All varieties were treated exactly thc same. ito be seen at 7:30 p.m. on Channel, Malone Case," on WBTV's "Line up" at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. A cold - blooded young gangster becomes Involved with a beauttful society girl in the "Million Dollar Movie" feature "Johnny Eager" on Channel 3 at 11:25 p.m. 3. O. Henry Playhouse, 8 p.m. A wcalMiy cattleman is known for his wll’lngncss to help those Yield | down cn their luck in thc “O. 55.81 Henry Playhouse" presentation “Hygela at the Solito,' televised over WBTV beginning at 8 p.m. Climax, 8:30 p.m. Stalked 'by a relentless killer. ; | Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, NOV. 7 7 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — When a master safe- crack:r clrans out the safe of a Jewelry store, Dan Matthews gets on his trail. 7:30-8 p.m. — WALTER W IN. CHELL FILE — "Where Is Louise Melk?" A disraught husband asks Winchs-H's aid in finding his wife, 8:30 - 9:30 — BOB HOPE a publicity mad singer finds his, self - cnglnercd "stunts' finally backfired. In thc ‘Climax" drama "Keep Me In Mind," to be seen at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. Johnny Desmond. Marlsa Pavan. and James Dunn arc co-starred. Pla.vliou.se 90, 9:30 p.m. Farley Granger, Terry Moore, Vincent Price, Patty McCormack, John Williams, and Judith An derson arc featured in "The Cloud, ed Image," a compelling mystery drama on Channel 3’s "Playhouse 90" scries at 9:30 ■.p.m. The Laic Show, 11:25 p.m. "Good Sam," WBTV's “Late Show’ at 11:25 p.m.. stars Gary Cooper as a small-town man who nfglccits Ills family. SATURDAY, NOV. !) ‘ACC Football, 1:45 p.m. I WBTV will televise thc Atlantic have ! Ooast Confcrcncc football con test between thc University of North Carolina and tho University of South Carolina beginning at 1:45 p.m. Tho gams Is thc third of four ACC games to be televised this season. W ith lambing season coming up ewes will need some special carc. Pregnancy diseases can be pre vented if the owes arc fed about one-half pound' of grain a day mixed w ith a little molasses, and up to three pounds of hay when pasture is .soorcc. In order to save a high per centage o f lambs, check ewes fre quently, • • Shearing from arouud FRIDAY, NOV? 8 Tr.ickdown, 8 p.m............................ A baby Is tho only living sur-. vlvor of a stagecoach robbery, and a photograph of a woman is Tex as Rangc.r Hoby Gillman's only clue as he hunts for thc crim inal. In “Sweetwater, Texas” on Channel 3's "Trackdown" at 8 p. m. ijant* Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Gary Merrill and Tommy Sands star In the story of two brothers bound to a ranch, who learn that hate can be found In the love of a woman, in ' “Thc Promise,' on “Zanc Qrr.y Theatre" at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Adams and Eve, 9 p.m Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. A young girl, radiantly happy over her forthcoming marriage, and her roommate are found near death from an overdose of sleep ing pills. In "Thc Crimson Kiss," tills week's “Perry Mason" mys tery at 7:30 p.m. Havc Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin becanies a high winner in poker and as result finds him self thc target for a Mexican firing seiuad when his winnings lead liiin square into the middle of a graz ing land range war, on WBTV'a "Have Gun, Will Travel" adven ture at 9:30 p.m. O.S.S.. 10:30p.m. Agent Frank Hawthorn traces a security nlformation leak to two brothers who are offlccrs ln thc Air Force, and to trap the one who is an enemy spy. Hawthorn poses as an Army deserter — and isl nstcad trapped by the guilty i brother. In "Operation Foulball,” on “O.S.S." at 10:30 p.m. SHOW — iSpecial) — Bob's back with another hour of mirth and music, this time made In thc U. S. His guests arc Rhonda Flem ing and Shcrce North, Danny Thomas, Francis X. Bushman and the Dcb-Stars. 9:30 - lu p.m. — THE FORD SHOW — Ronald Reagan Is to night's guest. Ernie gets a lesson In chlldp sychalogy from Reagan, who was namr.d 1957 Father of the Year. ~'f0:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE W Y MAN SHOW — Hostess Jane Wy man introduces Mark Richman , and Margaret O’Brien in “Road block No. 7." A young.man accus- >f being In a na payoff fromi gamblcrsf or protection. " 9:30 - 10 p.m. — THE THIN MAN — “Tlie Dead Duck." When Nora drc!d:s to write a mystery, •lie finds herself very unpopular with a thug and Ills gun moll. BOWLING llvcring the youngsters' singing ed of a double murder makes his idol to Mi Bentley home on "Bach- j escape, lor Father," at 7:30 p.m.FRIDAY, NOV. 8 6:30 - 7 p.lli STORY — "Army . Navy Game.’' Just before the Army - Navy foot ball game. Army’s star halfback t«E Theatre, 9 p.m. Tony Curtis stars In the story ’ f Mario Galindo, a once-great Spanish matador and the terri fying fear he faces on thc after- is placed on restriction. noon of Ills first fight since a near 8 . 8:30 p.m. __ COURT OF 'r.'tal goring. In “Cornada," pro-! LAST RESORT — "The Karl sentrd on "OE Theatre,' at 9 p.m. j Hooft Case." On the basis of tesrj- Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 j mcny by one woman who Identi- Jo Van Fleet and Oscar Homol- | fled him as thc arsonist responsible >ca co-star ln “Reward to Find-;for a disastrous firo, Karl Hoott ;r," In which a wallet contnlnlng was sentenced to life in prison. 53.000 Is the essence of the plot, I 9 - 9:30 p.m. M SQUAD__“The when “Alfred Hitchcock Presents" Matinee Trade." Lt. Ballinger Ill- over WBTV at 9:30 p.m. |Vestlgates a fellow officer accused CIIURCII LEAGUE Tea m Flrwt Methodist ............ Presbyterian ................ Concord Methodist ... Advancc Mothodtst ... First Baptlts .............. Oak Grove Methodist H'gh Scores: Individual Game, R. F. Kemp. 204: Individual Ser ies, R. F. Kemp, 545: Team Single - WEST POINT!Game, Oak Grove, 721: Team Ser w L 17 10 17 10 17 10 12 13 9 13 9 18 ies, Oak Grove, 2063, City League Team n. C. Moore and Sons., Jnycecs ............................ Lions .............................. Mooksvllla Grill ............ Ft.E.A.................................. High Scorcs: Individual Game: Tom Collins, 188: Individual Ser ies: Tom Collins, 407: Team Sin gle Game, Jaycees, 791: Team W.L. ,.19 n 16 n 16 n .11 16 11 16 10 Scri:s, Jaycees, 1972. SUNDAY NOV. 10 Time Trials at 1 p.m. •Race Starts at 2:110 NASCAIt’S late model stock car aces in a 250-lap speed duel for $5,000 in prize money. It’s the final hig event of the year— DON’T MISS IT! the udder, checking teats to make to seek.shelter and prevent ohlU- sure that they are open, and mg of tho lambs are a few prac- sliearing wool from the ewe’s tices which will increase the size heard which will incline the ewe of the lamp crop. SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Professional Football, 2 p.m. • Thc Baltimore Colts meet thc Teicvl?lon’3 trc'mendoiIs impact! 'Vfls*11nRi01' Redskins on WBTV's hits Eve Drake and Howard Ad- ‘‘PrMcss‘onal Football League" ams in more ways than one when K3010 of M10 wcc*{ at 2 I-*'1"- > th e y find themselves nearly BachcIor Father. <:30 p.m. ( John Forsythe, as Hollywood t attorney Bentley Gregg, finds' himself in dsp trouble with his niece Kelly, and her teen age friends when he has difficulty dc- | Second Annual Buddy Shuman Memorial GRAND NATIONAL RACE VmVmVJ'fmV.W mVmW .V.V.VJ'J'.V.V.V.V.W J'.V.’.V.W m VJW .W m 'm W , HICKORY SPEEDWAY On U. S. Highway 70, Between Hickory and Newton i ■ ■ ■ • « Adm. S3 including all taxes and grandstand scat Children under 12 free with adults. Plenty of I’rce Parking Space W . W .V ..vwv I It m• FO R A FEW M O R E . D A YS O N L Y wW E IK E t o s e e i f y o u c a n q u a l i f y f o r t h i : )w-cosf h e a l t h a n d a c c i d e n t p l a n . MUTUAL of OMAHA’S CIRCLE SECURITY PLAN CASH ...while you’re in the hospital ...after you leave the hospital Y E S ...M O N T H L Y C A S H P A Y M E N T S F O R D IS A B IL IT Y - EVEN FOR LIFE!* According to the plan you select, pays you: *$50.00 to $500.00 a month when totally disabled by covered accident or sickness that confines you at hone or in the hospital —even for life! $25.00 to $250.00 a month when partially disabled by accident for up to 3 months . . . $50.00 to $500.00 a month when totally disabled by covered sickness, but not con fined, for up to 3 months. $5.00 to $15.00 a day hospital room and board for up to 500 days. Pays full daily rate to which your plan entitles you even if hospital room and board charge is less. Hospital “Extras”: Pays up to $50.00 cach for medicines and hypodermics; $25.00 each for operating room, blood transfusions, oxygen, surgical dressings, and' costs: $20.00 each for anesthetics and X ray; and $10.00 for laboratory service. Double benefits when hospitalized from 31 to 60 days. ( Triple benefits when hospitalized over 60 days. . Up to $20.00 for hospital out-patient ex penses, if not confined to a hospital but need hospital treatment. $5,00 to $375.00 surgical benefits on a scheduled basis according to the nature of the operation. Even covers dislocations and fractures. Pays whether operation is per formed at home, in doctor’s office, or in hospital. Maternity bfsrjefits, effective under family plans after 10 roonths from policy date.____ PROTECTION THAT REALLY PAYS right h ere in this a re a ! Sins. Mary W. Slerlo, 30 Main St.. Cooleemee. Benefits PAID—$109 —All in IPS” Alone. Thomas C. Graham. Park Ave„ Mocksvlllc. Benefits PAID— yi.0Sfi.B5—All In 1957 Alone Sirs. Ilr.'h C. Brsscnt, 873 North Main St.. Mocksvillc. Benefits PAID—SI50—All ill 1957 Alone A policy that’s yours to keep! Once you qualify, your policy cannot be cancelled by the company for health reasons up to age 65! This is protection that’s yours to keep . . . no matter how many times you collect benefits . . . no matter how your physical condition changes! Coverage can be modified only in cases of fraud, over insurance, or change to a more hazardous job, and your cost cannot be increased unless rates are increased on policies of the same class. You can have all or part of this plan to fit your needs . . . and your policy clearly states conditions of coverage. For example: you are covered for accidents occurring after policy date; for ordinary sickness, the cause of which origi nates 30 days from policy date; such sickness resulting in surgery if operation is performed more than 90 days after policy date. Even covers heart trouble, hernia, diseases of the female generative organs, originating more than 90 days after policy date. Sickness and accidents not provided for are insanity, mental disorders, war, or military service. Coverage it effective in any private hospital in the United Statet, Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, Virgin Islandt . . . 6 months world-wide coverage. ATTENTION: GROUP PLAN MEMBERS and those covered by Workmen’s Compensa tion or Employer's Liability. The Circle Security Plan can ba fitted to your present group olan to broaden its coverage. The Circle Security Plnn pays benefits in addition to bonefita received from group plans. Work men's Compensation, ar.d Employer’s Liability. Boli Li Laura Campbell John Corrihcr "Bi.lie" Williams These trained experts are licensed to answer nil your questions about health and accident insurance . . . without obligation. • Fast claim paym ents from local offices! Mail this coupon today! We’ll see to it that you get FREE INFORMATION about the new low-cost Circle Security Plan without obligation. Don’t delay! To wait may be too late! MAIL COUPON MOW E. R. STEELE, District Manager Mailing Address: P. O. BOX 1470— SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE MOCKSVILLE 74. Policy Numbers— 3DP and 3DS; Also 311 and Si'll | MUTUAL OF OMAHA| P. O. Box 1470, Salisbury, N. C. I I Mutual of Omaha HOME OfflCfc OMAHA, NEBRASKA MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH « ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION V. J. SKUTT, PRESIDENT CONFIDENCE: Satisfied policyowners have made Mutual of Omaha the largest exclusive health and accident company in the world. Pleas* make sure I get the FREE FACTS about Mutual's Circle Security Plan, j No obligation. • .1J N AM____________________________________________________________________;---------— I I I I ! STATE. A00JESS. CITY____.ZONE. MUTUAL OF OMAHA PAYS OUT AN AVERAGE OF MORE THAN S2,000,000 IN BENEFITS A WEEK i% V.V.V»V.V*V»^V»V»% VeV»Vj^V«VtS^V5% ^,t% Ve% VrVjVsVtV>VaV!VtViV «V tV »V .V .V iV tS% V *V »V sV V »V rV :V rV 5V tV sV .V tV tV tV »V sV =V :V 5V V «V tV tV »V «V tN V =V iN V iV tV rV !V «V «V tVtV='»'5VtV.’«V5V=VrV.V»V.! 1 » I M l l l l :■iV .V .W - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, .1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Globetrotters W-S Coliseum Now in t'hoil* 31st cmi.-iecutlve season cf piny, Abe Saperstein’s HarVm GlcbetrcMers ecuis to the Memorial Coliseum. North Cherry ntr: Jt ln Winston - Satem on Thursday, Nov. 14th. to face the Philadelphia Spha-s liv the head line attraction of n huge program of Baske.’.ball and added enter tainment, starting at 8:30 p.m. It is one of the finest — and irast interesting .teams — in all Globetrotter history. nnd'lhe en tire pie.scntafion is cno that has been drawing rave notices every where. . The 1957-58 season presents a Globetrotter brigade which Is a pleasing mixture of veterans nnd top grade newcomers, who blend the Ingredients, of sparkling play, hilarious comedy and razzle dazzle basketball into a brilliant exhi bition of sports ability and show manship at Its best. Abe Saperstein, owner of the • World Famous Glnbetrotters and recognized ns one of ths outstand ing showmen of the era, has gone all out to mnke sure the variety shew accompanying the teams comprises the finest talent frcin nil parts of tho world. The per formers are the epitcme of their profession and keep tho fans well entartnined when the teams nre off the court. The Globetrotters- entered the current season with n 30 year record of 5,822 victories against a msrs 307 dufents, easily the greatest record established.by nny sports aggregation-In'history. The 1050-57 season wns one of .their finest. The celebrated magicians of the hardwood court had 427 wln3 to four defeats. The only games they lost were four to the collegiate aces. bu the sepia nces ionic them on 15 occasions to walk off with the series decision. SV.periteln -himself can1 look back with pardonable pride for another spccial reason. It was cn April. 1057, in the Grand Ballroom of- Chicago’s Hotel Sherman that the Mined sports figure was honored with a hugs testimonial banquet. Sports, civ ic and thea-trlcal celebrities came from nil parts of the U. S. nnd Canada. Proceeds of -the' lihnquet went to nid thc Natlonnl Hospital nnd Medical research center, The City Of Hope, in Duarle, Calif. ASC - News Ths ts;jic of conversation ln Bn'itimnre is "Sputnik" and the Asian Flu. Those . who have been confined to their homes with flu nre: Mrs. 13, T. Browder, and son. Ben: Mrs. M. R. Janos, Mrs. Paul Jones nnd son. Gary: Hayden Cornat- v.zv and Suran Mock. Mr;!. D:lla Cornatzer and Mrs. Annie Hnll of Elbaville spent Sun day sight-seeing nround Roaring Gap. - , Mrs. H. P. Cornntzer nnd Willie Cornatzer were recent dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cornatzer. level of 1055-50. • — • The 1058 Marketing Quota and acrenge allotment for flue-cured Supply Silimtlnn On Tobacco jtsbnceo will be announced by tile Many farmers are inquiring Secrc-tnry of Agriculture by Dec. about their, tobncco allotments for i, The Secretary, with help:from 1958, As yet we -have no Indicn- ^ various sources, must decide how {i-2ns as to whether we will have much additional tcbnccowill .be a cut In acreage. Here are some needed-to meet current and export figures that were recently fur- demand during 1958. A cut In nishfrt by the State ASC ofllce by acreage is n linrd pill for farmers Washington wit lithe request that to tnke, but we should keep In tiiisl liforinntioii ba mnde nvnll- mind that a continued build up r.ble to ASC Committeemen. of the tobacco carryover wiuld The carry - over of flue - cured in the long run hurt farmers even -tcbncco on July 1, 1957. was 2.- worse. 511 million pounds, an all-lime I -------------------------- high. This is an Increase of 253 Fanil Landlords Eligible million pounds, or 11 per cent . •, over the carry-over a year ngo. I* 01' oOClcll Security Included In the carry-over o n ’ Farm landlords . over . the . age July 1. 1957, ls (543 million pounds of 05 have started filing claims held by-“Stabilization:’ under the for their, secial security .benefits, Government price support pro-' according to J. G.. Leibensberger', gram. j mannger of the local social se- - The 1957 crop has been estimat- curlty office. The number of ed at 935 million pounds. Thus such claims will reach ‘ n peak the -total supply <carry - over!early in 1958, aft&r farmers hnve plus estimated production) of filed their 1957 tax returns, he flue - cured tobacco, for the cur- declares. r.nt marketing yenr is 3.440 mill- The 1954 law which covered self, ion pounds. This supply is six employed farmers beginning with per cent less thnn a year ngo, 1955. did not provide coverage for due to the smaller crop in 1957. any landlord receiving rental liv but is -Mie third largest supply on come frcm his farm land, nccord- record. Ue'd to Ills.social security nceount. ^vriiis^fnbaris that the fnrm laud- 161;d 'over the :age of 05 who has •J3C11 helping his-tenant In the pro duction of a crop,by helping with the work, contributing machinery or money and actively managing sjh u s of the operations,,.during 1950 and 1957, may be qualified for n social security benefit. in more dttail. what, things nre taken, into consideration in de termining whether the landlord's activities constitute material pnr- Tha social security office has i-tlcipatloti. If the landlord meets leaflets and booklets explaining j the requirements, then It is neces sary- tlmt- he. file , n Schedule . F along .with his regular Income tax form and pay the socinl security tax on Ills not income from this farming activity. IN QUR Y o u can .add glam our to your home for just a few pennies a day w ith an extension telephone ia,color^O iieto f these., handy step savers, in ajonrt,^ decorator shades? w i}$t§iqs teal beauty to any room in your home or apartm ent. Call our business office for full inform ation today. The total disappearance of flue, rrnred tobacco during the market ing yenr ending June 30, 1957, Wns 1.170 million pounds. This ls the lowest disappearance in the past seven yenrs. The present sup ply Is sufficient for’ nbout three yenrs’ duration, as 'compared with a desirable supply of two' and n hnlf years’ duration. Domestic consumption of flue- cured tobacco during the market ing year ending June 30, 1957, was 705 million pounds, ns com pared with domestic of 728 million pounds during the yer ending Juno 30. 1950 — a decrease cf 3 per CSllt.' The number of cigarettes re moved from factories during the first s:v.-n months of 1957 was 5.6 per cent more than during the first seven months of 1950. Part of tills Increase wns due to marketing of new brands and sizes and to stock ing up at wholesale and retail l?val,s. The output of tobacco tether' thnn for cigarettes nnd cigars during the current calen dar year Is expected to be the smallest ln this century. Exports of flue-cured tobncco during the marketing year end ing June 30, 1957. totaled 405 million pounds, n decrease of 10 per cent below , the . near record Ing to Mr. Liebensberger. This meant thnt many landlords whose sole business was farming and who actually took part In the farming operations were denied the pro tection of the Social Security Act. To remedy this. Congress ln 1950, changed the law so that a land lord who by arrangement with the tenant or sharc-fr.rmer takes part in producing a crop and whose nc- tlxvltirs significantly affect the amcunt cf the crop, will have Ills net Income from this nctivlty cred- THER’S NOTHING OF THE NEW f 5 8 FORD I OmOiiS 1 THURSDAY | AND SEE THIS BIG, § NEW GAR! . | NEWER IN THE WORLD” I MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 License No. 28(52 A t Y ou r P o n t ia c B e a t e r 's N o v, 9 CENTRAL TELEPHONE CoT ,-•> j.. vi n.t jsan «sr g* t- . Mrs. John Keoton Is 111 nt lief home. She fell nnd received n se vere b'.ow on the head. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Baity were j recent supper guests of their I niece, the former Miss Frances Sheets at her home In Lewisville.) •Everyone 111 the community Is urged to contribute generously to thc hospital bazaar. I Mr. nnd Mrs Norman Chaffin and children were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chnllln. T H E G O L D E N JU B IL E E C A R I It's a re v o lu tio n on. w h e e ls —b o ld ly p la n n e d fr o m the v e ry b e g in n in g a s a G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a ry sho w piece fo r P o n tia c a n d G e n e ra l M o to rs . This one you really must see—here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac is actually an all-new breed of cars—in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every price bracket. In all of them you’ll find engineering advances so daringly different yet so basically sound that they will —Ir-igCP1*—lhe_-next big change in automobile design. You’ll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but^ even they can’t begin to tell the full story. Why not be among the first to discover the newest." When you meet this bold new Pontiac, you’re in for a driving thrill that is impossible to duplicate in cars of conventional design. So make it a point to see your Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! A e r o - F r a m eSTABILITY Here is the biggest basic construction change sinee the early days of motoring. Pontiac’s revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the ~ conventional box [yp£'V$eii~oirothcr~uirs; Q u a d r a - J P o is eROADABILITY Only the wheels know where the bumps are! Pontiac’s new suspension geometry ends dive, sway and bounce to bring you thc smoothest ride, easiest handling you've ever known! * Conventional Spring*Fontinc’a Now Air R kIq J E v e r - L e v e l J L i r JE t id d The most perfect suspension system ever designed—and Pontiac’s[ r reivlutionary Aero-Frameiie-,specifically designed for it! . Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you oi'er thc bumi>s , . . keep thc car perfectly level regardless of loa<l\or road! , •An cxtru*co*t opt font C ir c le s '- o f - S t e e lSAFETY Pontiac’s completely new body construction surrounds you with girder steel protection — 'above, below, fore and aft. Now you can drive with ^wonderful newpiuce of mind! T e m p e s t 3 9 5 *PERFORMANCE Try Pontiac's new jcwclcd-aclian response! Scores of exclusive engineering innovations malte Pontiac's hefty power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choosc from four horsepower, rutings including Tri-Power CarB\iretion' .and Fuel Injection'. Manufacturer License No. 110 PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 11)57 © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © . ® ® © © © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® @ © ® @ ® @ ® ® ( § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © © ® © © © ® ® © © ©©© Large While Full of Juice GRAPEFRUIT EACH Carolina Gold Halves Firm, Green Solid Heads CABBAGE Lh. Bright Cooking New Crop PINTO BEANS 5 Lbs.49c SAVE 14c— Texize for laundry and dishes— SAVE 14c L i q u i d D e t e r g e n t 12 Oz. Can 2 5 4 P E fi 0 H E S...2 Big 2 12 Cans, 49c Big Top. Sherbet Glass P E A N U T OQa B U T T E II w * ' Big Top, Goblet P E A N U T B U T T E R P E A N U T 13 lb 95c D A I S Y Plain, Self-Rising F L O U R 10 Lbs.694 Wesson Oil Quart 63c Strietmamvs Graham CRACKERS 1 Lb., 37c Luziannc COFFEE Red Label, 86c Quick Elastic Liquid Starch V 2 Gal., 49c Stewing Size OYSTERS.........93c Pint NEW SQUEEZE-BOTTLE DENTIFRICE Flows on easily— no waste, no mess! Only $I.I9 Outlasts 3 giwit-size tubes! © © m © G) vs/ C H O I C E B O N E L E S S ROUND STEAK 89c Lb. Center Slices— Young. Tender P O R K C H O P S ....6 9 * lb Banner Brand, Crisp Frying B A C O lti e 9 .............4 9 { lb BRAND 'V * \Q) PEAS J , 1 Niblets WHOLE KERNEL CUT CORN TWO 12 Oz. Cans, 29c now Q u ic k -O c o k e x i! N IB LE T S ’ M E X IC O R N ° < c corn mm swm pippcrs © Henard’s Quality— Made by Kraft Quart Jar 53c v\\\ Large Size BREEZE 35c Large Size SILVER DUST 35c Large Size LUX LIQUID 41c Giant Size W I S Iv 73c Large Size LUX FLAKES .Joe .■ .v .v .v r«V»V* «V«V« » V *V o V iV iV tV * • »V»Vi "»■» ;! Reg. Size, White - Blue • Pink - Green - Yellow © j: LUX SOAP . . . 3 FOR 31c | ;i Lifebouy Soap 2 Bath Size, 33c 8 \ Lux Soap, Bath Size, 2 For 31c I ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®^®®©®®©®©@®®©®®@®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©(§}(§)®©®©r®(§)®®®©®®®®®®®®®®©®©®©©®®(|j i i i H e ffn e r’s F o o d la n d ®M B o n Indcncndent DistrlhuIndependent Distributor Of Foods THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Elementary Athletic Program T hc an n o un ce m e n t of a basketball pro g ram for the elem entary schools has conic as ■welcomed news to the entire county. U nder thc program announced last week by S upt. C urtis Price, there w ill bo both boys an d girls team s from the seventh an d e ig h th grades at M ocksville, Coolee mee, F a rm in g to n an d S hady Grove. These team s w ill play a schedule of eight games, w ith each team m eeting one another twice d u rin g the season. W ith a consolidated h ig h school pro gram now underw ay, it w ould only seem n a tu ra l th a t som e type of athletic program w ould be developed for thc elem entary grades. C ertainly thc form ative years of youth of thc 7th an d 8th grade years is thc tim e w hen they should be given the ad vantage of such a program . Interest de veloped in athletics a t this age w ill serve well to carry on th ro u g h h ig h school an d later life. Tlic prin cipals should be com m ended for their w illingness to undertake this program . N aturally it m eans m ore work a n d w orry for them . A ny added school pro gram does. However, thc benefits to both the p u pils an d the school, should be well w o rth th is price. T his pro g ram should n o t be an end. In ste a d it should be only a step tow ards effecting a program for tho boys and girls of our elem entary schools. A ll of these schools have thc physical e quip m e n t (in thc form of a g ym n asiu m ) a t their dispo sal, w hich should be p u t to thc fullest possible use. W c predict th a t the elem entary school oiTlcials are going to be surprised a t the a m o u n t of interest th a t these elem entary team s will generate. T his is the age w hen b oth character and ab ility to han d le one self can be m oulded.; T hro ugh the ele m e n ta ry basketball p ro g ra m new possi bilities in this field opens u p an d m ost im p o rta n t services m ay be rendered. The Local ASC Office T hc D avie C o unty A gricltural S ta b ili zation an d C onservation Office has been selected as the "A S C CO U N T Y O F F IC E O F T H E Y E A R ” for this district. This d istrict Includes the follow ing counties: A lleghany, T he L iv in g S c rip tu re s ___ In Any Emergency by Jack H a m m the county conim ittcc. T hc Davie C o unty A SC C om m ittee for 1957 consists of C. V. C m oot, ch a irm an ; C harles W . P hillips, a n d J. O . Craw ford. ' T he A SC office personnel consists of Ashe, C aldw ell, Davie, Stokes, Surry, W a- C a rl Safley, office m anag er; M iss F a ith D eadm on, chief clcrk; M rs. D orothy Keller, perform ance clerk for cotton a n d w heat; M rs. H attie T utterow , ad m in istrative clerk; M iss A nnie Pearl T a tu m , A C P an d conser v a tio n reserve clcrk; M iss C lara Hepler, general clcrk. To all of thc above wc say cong ratulations, n o t o nly on tlic efficient scrvicc being ren dered tlic county, b u t also u p o n the honor of such recognition j'o u have rcccivcd. taug ua, W ilkes, an d Y adkin. F o rm al aw ard was m ade to local ASC personnel nit a 23Jcounty m e e ting ho ld M onday a t thc George V anderbilt H otel in Asheville. T his aw ard is a signal honor a n d one w hich m erits recognition for efficient ser vice. T hc vw ard is based on general office operation a n d the efficient fu n c tio n in g o f Farm Income Problems S enator W . K err S cott has callcd on N orth C a ro lin a farm ers to “ take the of fensive" in the battle against fa llin g farm .inco m e by ta k in g over more processing an d R-ctail m arke tin g o f ; ag ricu ltural • products. O u r N orth C arolina senator po in ts o u t th a t the farm er, "in order to avoid being choked to d eath . . . should push som e of the m iddle m e n from between th em a n d the consum ers.” S enator S co tt said th a t for m an y years th c farm ers have been forced to sell th e ir products in buyers’ m arkets and th a t the farm er is the o nly businessm an in our free enterprise s y s te m 'w h o does n o t set the price he receives for w h a t he produces. He pointed o u t th a t by m oving furth er in to the processing an d m arke tin g fields, fa n n ers can help convert today’s buyers’ m arke t for farm products into a sellers’ m arke t a n d a t th c sam e tim e give better service to consum ers. Senator S cott said: "W e in N orth C arolina have u n lim ite d o pportunities in this field. W c are near th e vast m arkets of the big cities of the A tla n tic Scabord w hich m eans we are in a perfect position to be the garden arid p a n try for the m ost populous areas of th c _ n a tio n .” KIDD BREWER'S FREE LIQUOR . . . When Bob Thompson charged a few days ago that free liquor has been given to Democratic Party lenders old- timers around here began asking a lot of questions. Party Leader J. Larkins know nothlngl he snld. These questions were not con cerned \v*lth who received tlh'e for the post." “ . . . Hodges ls nlso .too blunt to suit thc tastes of many poli ticians. ■ On one occasion, a prom ising young Democratic Party functionary served ns thc paid lawer - lobbyist for a company try ing to Influence legislators ngalnst one of Hodges’ tax' reform bills. whiskey, or when, or where, or. When newspnper gossip (Ed. Note: under what clnnumstances, You read it hero) projected this They did not s:em to doubt'i lobbyist as a candidate for nn Thompson's statement. - Every body hare who knows anything knows that party leaders who won ted — nnd who asked for It— could get free liquor. Even n Re publican member of the Legisla ture could got whiskey without charge if lie wanted it. So. wc get back tot he questions bring asked about Bob Thomp son's ''private" memorandum which seemed so well planted. *WHO SHALL 5EPARATE U$ FROM IHE LOVE OF CHRIST? SHALL TRIBULATION t OR DIS TRESS, OR PERSECUTION,OR' FAMINE,OR. . .w-psup// ^ n iv n i, A n /iiM n n ? h a wNAKEDNESS, OR PERIL, OR SW ORD?... NA'tf „ i IN ALL THESE THINGS WE ARE MORE THAN• /•/M irtiiEonof TUB/M itu u m t u v t ira/cn ' ;•CONQUERORS THROUGH HIM THAT LOVED US.*- ~ ROM. 6;3S,37 S enator S cott also described w h at lie term ed “ the breeding of dissension a n d thc effort to set farm er ag ain st farm er by ene m ies of th c federal farm p ro g ra m in thc e ffo rt to destroy it.” "W h e th e r he raises sug ar beets in S o u th D ako ta or tobacco in N orth C arolina, a farm e r is a farm e r,” S cott said. D iscussing one of th is S ta te ’s m ajo r crops, S enator S cott pointed o u t th a t it is well know n th a t thc prices receive for to bacco has very little effect on the price the consum er pays, or thc co nsum ptio n of the product. Also, if flue-cured tobacco grow ers in the U nited S tates m ade an effort to com pete in w orld m arkets priccw ise, they w ould have to sell th eir tobacco som ewhere between 30 a n d 40 cents a po un d . T his is cheaper th a n thc fa n n e r can afford to grow it in thc U nited States. W e all know th a t fa n n in g is th e back bone of a n y econom y. I f the farm e r pros- pers . . . thc n a tio n prospers. W idespread fa n n in g failures result in n a tio n a l econ om ic chaos. Therefore, it is to the advan tage of each an d everyone to have a n ac tive constructive interest in an y a n d all o f the fa rm program s. As S e n ato r S cott points out, th c fa n n incom e problem s arc c o n tin u in g ones. resting the poor «ncn right in their expensive - scats. Somehow this town seems to like the iden of. a woman coming down off the fem inine pedestal and whaling about her like some of the non-male wrestlers do. Nancy Walker is their answer. When she tears Into something, fur is going to fly—and watch out brother — she may dccidc to join thc real pollco force yet! Geographic Oddities And Briefs Scotsm en, whose ancestors were knock- g raphic M agazine. Pcachcs. a n d oranges in g feather tballs about heather-clad dunes cam e not from G eorgia, F lorida, or C alifor nia, ibut from C h in a, where they were c u l tivated 4,000 years ago. T lic N ear and M iddle E ast gave us lettuce, carrots, peas, a n d spinach. T he A ndes produced thc “Irish ” potato. as early as 1457; organized the Royal a n d A n cie n t G olf C lub of St. Andrew s in 1754. T he N atio n a l G eographic M agazine says thousands of courses tihe world over today follow the 13 basic prnciplcs of “ gow ff” laid ■ ^SM rbyrtiiT r'^2_iti3bleiTTCirTnTd'ffeiTtimcii*’- w ho founded St. Andrews. 1 A pples originated 'between the B lack a n d S aspian Seas, says .the N ational Geo- The Mocksville Enterprise roRUsnici) kvkut Th u r s d a y AT MOCKSVIIXIC, NORTfl CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor The A rctic torn probably sees m ore day lig h t th a n any other creature. T he w orld’s greatest traveler, it nests each sum m er in the N orth P olar regions, then flies sonic 11,000 m iles to A n ta rc tic a for another nightless sum m er, thc N atio n al Gcogralv ic M agazine says. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * soTHIS.r NEWY0RKI BY NORTH CALLAHAN■ ■ ' 1 There's a woman cop on Broad way. Even though it is conceded here and there that females own the wealth, drive cabs, beccjne riv eters in wartime and generally run the country, when they take on law enforcement things arc coming to a . “pretty" pass. Ac tually -tills local cop, however, is only iNancy Walker plnyinp a part In a now show. “Copper and!but am compelled to conclude that Brass" but she makes it so real these fast-moving dnys raise Issues that : one rcart well Imagine her,to 'high emotional levels In near triding.,down the aisles and nr- record time nnd, as a consequence, WHY? . . . The questions ln the minds of those - in - the-know around Raleijrh were concerned with: "W hy did Bob Thompson, aft-:r 20 years In public life, de cide to anger friends, puzzle ac quaintances, nnd confuse the pub lic at this time by charging thnt free liquor hns goeie to Democratic Party leaders nnd others?" This question has not been ans wered. . Why: Thompson mnde the charge is much, much more Im portant than the charge Itself. And, when tolio question ns to why hem ndc thc accusation has been answered: You might have more news than was generated by the chargc. .V.ir;.»endlng vacancy ...in a,' paid Democratic post. Hodges sum moned him and laid down the law that no lobbyist engaged in activ ity against a program of tlic head of tlic Democratic Party could ever expect anappolntment by him to a party post. Whatever *.'lse might have been said never has leaked out. (Ed. Note: Oh, yes It hash, but the lawyer Is now a member of a nucleus in the state Democratic oritanlzation that holds to a position of pcrmanet aloof ness from the Governor. . . And that Is putting it mildly, Business Week, But the article Is sood. well written, and written very favorably — all in all — about the great Governor of the great State of North Carolinn. , WASHINGTON — I am fre quently asked by North Carolin ians wh.it Issues will be In the forefront for nctlon by the next session of Congress to convene 011 Jnn. 7. 1058. ISSUES A crowd hnd gathered on 42nd Street. — which is not unusual. This time I joined them and star ed around to sec what was caus ing it. Clink I whent something right beside 111c on thc sidewalk, and I saw a man grab a rolling coin. Then another hit the con crete and made me wonder if here was at. least pennies from heaven. But no. It wns only some prankster In one of the sky scraper offices high above, dropp ing filthy lucre upon a milling, money - conscious mass of gull ible humanity. My friend. Bill Gornm and his Wife were in a plane going over the Pacific to Hawaii. Thc big airliner was up quite high and sailing smoothly toward its is land paradise. Some of the pas sengers were dozing when sud- dcn'y a scream rang out from a woman sitting up forward, "Help, help, wc’yc falling!” Frenzy gripp ed the , passengers nnd Bill said he felt as if he were going to have a heart attack — to say nothing of his fainting wife. The stew ardess rushed forward, cxamin- I am not able to say whether or not civil rights will tnke much of the time of Congress during the next session. I know that now; legislation is being talked by a few Northerners. ,( Some feel that no grand assault will be launched . , A until later, but I suppose it is too . h.nV!_RiV.™ 1 ! .S I0' " ? , ^ much to.hope that n few polite ally - minded Individuals will not press for action In order to keep the pot agitated. The way for America 'and* the Congress will not be easy. It will be hard. WHY HAVE TRUSTEES? . . . It's,a short week indeed when the Baptists of North Carolinn are not In a razzle-dazzle about some thing. But tlhat is understandable when you realize that 50 per cent of all church members ln Tar- lierlla are Baptists. The latest set-to Is the matter of whether Wake Forest and Mere dith Colleges should permit done- ing on the. campus. Well, believe it or not. the boys would rather have it far, far from the campus --ane pome of the. girls had, too. But thc question, ngnin, is not so much the danclnp,. but the at titude of tho State Baptist Con it is very difficult and hazardous to attempt to prcdlct what will happen next year. However, I will list a few things which, at tills moment, seem to be in thc fore front for possible attention by Congress. DEFENSE REVIEW There Is no doubt that a new look at our defense situation ls urgent. This can rcsut in lengthy debate, for there is great concern over our tagging position In thc world. I cxpcct to give this care ful attention as a member of thc Senate Armed Services Commit tee. Then there is the matter of foreign policy which appears to be bogging down. It ls a question of grcn>t magnitude nnd importance. As you will rccall, I did not sup port the Eisenhower Middle East Doctrine for fear that It would drag us into war at a time and place not of our making and that we were, in tru'.ih, making thc Secretary of State our unlimited agent everywhere without Con gress having any say-so in the matter. LABOR ■I have been shocked by testi mony before the Select Labor and Management Committee of which I am a member. Tlic story of cor ruptlon, gangsterism, racketeering and mismanagement in some areas of labor and management have clearly shown tilic need for remed ial legislation to protcct the lion est laboring and management peo. pie from these serious practices. No doubt Congress will tackle this ed tfie woman and found'sTic'ltirdlissncr—Somc-of-thc-tcstimony-be fallen asleep and was dreaming of a'crash. Those aboard mumbled breathless thankfulness. Entered at the Post Office at Moeksvillc, N, C.. u Second;Class Matter Under Act of Congres* ol March 8, 1879. ■ , ^Konh Carolina r MESS ASSOC IATI0N Sw ifts achieve tlic m ost rap id flig h t know n am o n g birds. B y m eans of a stop w atch, t\Vo species in In d ia have been clocked a t 170 to 200 m iles an hour. ■ Algae, prim itive w ater-loving plants, have'been found grow ing in ice an d snow above 'the A rctic Circle a n d in h o t springs where w ater reaches 200 degrees F ahrenheit. 'Seemingly popular for visitors and others who have yet .to see all the wonders of this big town are the glass-roofed- buses which ply UP and down on sight-seeing tours of Manhattan. Guaranteed to sure rubber - necking, the ve hicles provide a somewhat dust- less andcomparatively noiseless vantage- from which to view the towering buildings, the narrow streets of Greenwich Village, the canyons of Wall Street, the Great White Way and the residential, educational and cultural centers. Oil you may end u p 'at Grant’s Tomb — but statistics show that tills is not ap to be, as in his ease, permanent. : < fore our committee makes me won der if wo are not still in a prima live era insofar ns controlling un savory labor and unsavory man agement is concerned. Thc farm squeeze continues vir tually unabated. While it is too early to predict what will be done I am confident that Congress will take a careful look at this prob lem w ith.an eye to new legisla tion. Congrecs will face tihe question of renewing tihe Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. This issue will evoke lengthy debate to ascertain why our country is delegating our trade authority to other countries, Congress will want to take a 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E NOTES . .. It you plan to spend the nlpfht in Raleigh on Nov. 19— or for the next two, three dnys thereafter . . . better go.t your room reservations in now . . . Thc Baptists will be here ln State Con vention. State Banking Commissioner Willlniii Jones, who died suddenly while visiting In Treasurer Edwin Gill's officc last week, had been bothered by high blood prcssuro for years — and about 12 years ago lost In a rigid montlis-long diet about 80 pounds In weight .. . nnd knpt most of lt off fnr thc remainder of Ills life. . They are already talking about an Orange Bowl Special with: tho Seaboard from Raleigh to Miami now that State Is by troublesome Duke nnd Wake Forest. . . There's a new spirit on the West Raleigh campus. About that trouble with the football stars at Carolina. Tills Is thc story wc get dircctty. from ChR'pcl Hill: Following thc Mary-, land game, Coach Tatum demoted the three players to third utrlnx. They were down In the dumps, went down Jnto town the week of the WF gnmc drowning their sor- ventlon toward the trusccs' of these Institutions. Tlic Conven tion elects tho trustees. Then It turns squarely around and tells these elected trustees they can-' 10ws, and Coach Jim caught them not dccidc on thc dancing 011 thcim the not and Immediately took campus matter. Trustcasc .■ . . nnd lt seems to us thc State Baptist Convention ls Indulging in much more teasing t’han trusting. Look for more news on it. TEXT: “Whore Is wisdom to be found?” — Job - 28:9. A spinster was showing a group of girls through a museum, point- logout the beautiful works of art It contained. "This.’ she said, indicating a statue, "is Minerva." "Was Minera married?" asked one of the little girls. "No. m y child," smiled the spin ster.- “Minerva was thc Goddess of Wisdom." EASTERNER WANTED . . . Some little incidents that have oe. curred in recent days have prompt_ ed reports to spring up that Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt may bo in the running for Governor in I960. Could be, but— Although he- Is a good man, we doubt the East would stand for it. Barnhardt lives in Concord, about 140 miles west of Raleigh. Wc have not had a Governor from east of Raleigh since J. C. B. Eh- ringhaus, 'Who was elected in 1932 from Elizabeth City. Easterners arc hungry for the plum. Then, of course, Ba'mhardt's strength would be,, his weakness. He- could get plenty of money from Charlie Cannon to conduct a campaign. However, it would take a lot fo money to overcome thc chargc that Barnhardt had the support of Cannon Mills. This, plus..the west of Raleigh business, could be the kiss of death . . . for Barnhardt or anybody else. Whait is wisdom? Can it be plucked like a plum,'gathered like grain or dug like diamonds? Can we heap wisdom high, store it and go about our business know- .lng-thfl.L-AV('...nosscss It? Or is v.Ms- dom more difllcult to gain? Certainly wisdom is not merely knowing things, thc new, the spectacular,- the astounding. • That is “know-how." Many people with "know-how” arc’ extremely unwise. Wisdom is “know-why." Dr. Julius Mark, comparing man's tremen dous teohirical strides, with his halting moral slops, was moved to write! "Wc don't heed more ‘know how,' wc need more ‘know-why,’ " Wisdom is an appreciation of how mutual arc all human inter ests and then' acting' upon that knowledge. \ Offer-respectful, un derstanding "know-why" to other humans. From their.sympathetic action — and has everybody's ad miration for his spunk. O11 thc other hand, boys, will be boys. But look for strongr.y, and stronger teams nt Carolina under Big Jim . . . and you noticed what Navy did to Notre Dame on Sat. Governor Hodges will spring his biggest-surprise to date when he announces n successor for the late William Jones as State Bank ing Commissioner . . . It’s more of a hot spot Chan you think. Jones wns named by Kerr Scott, who failed to reappoint Commissioner Gurney P. Hood, who had support ed Charlie Johnson for Governor in' '48 and then failed to congrat- . ulate Scott when ,thc_ latter won out . . . or so thc gossip went. Uh I The Govorncr is in Raleigh . . . Pinehurst . . . Ft. Brogg . . . Ral eigh . . . Southern Pines . . . and Mt. Airy . . . and back to Raleigh this week. TEN PAGES . . . In a report cproad over ten pages, the Nov. 2 issue of "Business Week" tells with many, many pictures and hundreds of words about "Busi nessman in the State House — Luther Hodges.” Since this magazine — although it has tremendous circulation — rannr.t. ho bought on the news- cn’reful iook at foreign aid, nnt- J responses you'll find that you lonal spending, aid to education, I have attained the wisdom for tux cuts and the gcnei’ul- econo- j which Job cried’, " m!c' condition of the'"country- | Copyright "1057 1'Vcd Dodae stands, «'c will quote here two or three paragraphs from the article which can mean so much to in dustrial N. Carolinn nnd the Gov ernor himself: ’ “ . . .'H is lips; automatically pucker up whenever a baby, wad dles into -sight, his handshaking muscles have, developed unusual strength and staining, and his mind , has bccomc a Unlvnc filled with 'people’s names. "Yet apcparanees,, can be 'de ceiving, for Luther l-Iartwcll Hartwell Hodges is a businessman turned politician, and the .trans ition . Is only five. years .old," In 1952, unsupported and unwanted by,the State’s Democratic organi zation, Hodges campaigned 011 his own for Iientenant . governor nnd 'surprised everyone by winning the, noinUiailion, making him a dwu-lu THE WAKE’.’ Word comes from Anglo-Saxon Uchc-wake, "corpse watch”; orig in from superstition tliat spooks attendant, oil death would do mis chief to unguarded body. Custom wns to set table over body with food and spirits to keep spirits of mourners from flagging. . Besides convivial Celts, Alban ians and Abyssians held wakes. Only time' New England Puritans '‘indulged .ill wine, strong drink, and'gristly jollity," was at funeral feats, . Nlcw Amsterdam Dutch s a t. up all night before funeral, .snjoked olay?pipes, drank pipes of splccd wine and ate doughnuts. Copyright 11)57, John Emery Ent.' A stroke of good luck-may make a. man great-, but it takes a lot of hard work to. keep him that way. PACT! TWO T'HE. MOCfvSVftitjE . (N. C:).J®RPRTSE.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 11)57 Book Talk It.v. i\lr.s. J. I’m nit Clement, I.lliriirlun Onec upon n :thnc, in the - dawn cf civilization; -people nntunlly. be lieved Hint the: world wns:squnrc: that hnving n black cat cro33-your path, walking under n lnddsr. breaking a - mirror, spllllns ' salt; opening an umbrella In .the house; etc.,' would bring you : bad luck; on the other lvnnd; flndln!{,a four- lenr clover, carrying a rabbit's left lilnd Toot, having nhorsehhoc hung over your door (being sure., that the shoe wns not upsidevdownfi.or the luck would run - out), .seeing thc new moon over your left shoul der — these would bring good.luck; and -that: nil a llDrary hadito-orrer' wns fiction," the,.lighter, the better.. Columbus, exploded the first; be lief. Oct. 12, 1492; common sense nnd science have been:;exploding, the second category Tor many years: nn examination of the fol lowing brief listsof recent addit ions wil show that llbararies them, selves have exploded thc third. Please note, the e.ilcgorlcs nre according: to age,- and class. Adult Non-KictliJii Batchelor: Communication Prom Cnve Writing To TV Cottrell: Lodi Cities Carlisle: Modern -Wonder Book of Trains Davis: Job Stunrt, Last Cava - ller Ency. Brltnnnlcn:. World; Atlas Jones: Ranger Mosby Lehner: Picture Book of Sym bols Marshall: To Love Again Mnlsel: They All Chcse'America Mnjdalny: Battle' or Casslno Meade: Patrick Henry Mnrtin: Churohes of Dnvle County Morgan: Second Book: of Rndlo nnd Electronics Ternsttki: Bridge To the Sun Woofe: Southern: Race Pro gress Wells: The Microscope Made Easy Schrelber: Vanished Cities : Adult Motion Balzac: Cesar Blrotteau Barnes: Isabel <Lhc Fair Corbott: Professor Prescott nt Heme Coxc: One Minutes Past Eight Coles: Death: of an: Ambessador Cost Ian: Below thc Salt Coxzens: By Love Possessed Dodge: In Adam's Pall Plotcher: Wind ln thc Forst Housplnn: Houseful or Love Ifni tog: LlLtle Aark Mlllor: Chrlsitmas nt Mount Vcr- Miller: A Mnn Ten Foot Tall Mayrnnt; Lamp In Jerus.ilam. Packer: Moon by. Night Rice: Knocked Tor a Loop Ruck: Lrnp Year Romance Sherf: judicial Body Sell'ert: Daetor's husband Smith: The lovely Day White: The Girt nnd tho Giver Wicker: Thc Devil Must Woodruff: Tlchborne Clnhm nt Ycrby; Pnlroaks Tccii-Age mill Juvenile Fiction Blue: Mouse-Graiy Stallion Delderfleld: Adventures cf Ben Gunn , Bronson: iPopular Girl Connor: John Burton, Rookie Colman: The Benu Collector: The Big Stop. : Dcinlng: Trudy Wells; Pediatric Nurse, •Faulkner: Undecided Heart GJrvan: Clue In Tho Antique Clock 1 , Hall: Cathy nnd Her Cnstlc. Lvon: The Given Ilenrt. Montgomery: Jots Away Pallas: Empty House Mystery Reeder: West Point, Second Classman 'Sherburne: High White Wall Slmistcr: The Pewter Plnito Taylor: We Were There On thc Chisholm Trail .;‘Wellman: Lights; Over Skeleton Ridge. Our teachcrs must bo pnrtiy re sponsible Tor thc interest or thc young ones in History and Geog raphy, and nccording. to our cus tom ot trying to supplement the b:oks in the school libraries nlong these lines, rec:nt additions have included: Yomiff Traveler Scries: The Young Traveler In: Portu gal, Holland, India nnd Pakistan, Greene;: Engalnd - nnd: Wales. - It aly’, France, Sweden, Austivilln, Switzerland, Germany , NorWay, Ireland and New Zealand. World Geography Series:' . : Germany; Hawaii and othDr-P.i- clflc Is'Ruds; India; Japan: NcUi- erlnnis: Belgium; Philippine Is- lands;: Switzw-landi'Norl'n1 Africa: Norwny nn-d Sweden:;’Australia nnd New Zealand; The British l:les: Cnnadn; Tha Caribbean Islands; China: North and South Polar Regions; and The Congo. Bucher: Knights -Cnstles and Feudal Life Cumm-anget': First book of Alucr- ienn History Scvrral hundred primers nnd climcnury bonks have been ndd- ■_d. diti-'llcalrs of each nre on the bcokinoblla; nlso 'duplicatEs-:of;i.nll the above: mentlonad Junior Non-: Flction. Magazine niitic’.e of the month recc-mmonded by Davie County Public Library: November Good IloiiFckeC'plng, pages 5G-57. Memorial Hooks ' Exotic Plants of tlic World: Mrs. Gene: Bowman In memory of Miss Aiken. Strange Wonders of the Sen: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson’ nnd Miss .Martha Call ln memory of Mm. A. t . Grant. let God Be True’ J. B. WHITAKER While honesty is one of' thc greatest virtues one - can;: possess, it is not all sufficient. The Bible repeatedly: demands it of every child of Gad. i:: People often mistake honesty Tor the whole requirement or God. ‘'Just so,a man Is honest,” they san, “ho Is nil right;.: Ho will make It to heaven.” /Religion is the only thing In this world In which; people will, believe 'that honesty. Is the; only, essential to being safe nnd right. Here Is a 'traveller! Hs wants to go to a ceiltnln: place nnd: thinks he Is on the right road. He is honest and .■sincere. But he ls going in the wrong: direction. Docs his hon esty l:v believing' he is rlgiht bring him to thc desired destination? Ceiitnlnly -not, and no one would so nnilnn, v W h y tihen, would; you expect n rule to work In religion that cer tainly will net work nny where also? Surely, such reasoning is not gocd. The Bible tells of many occasions In which people were hanrstly mistaken, and also re- venls the: fact tha.t dlre coiisequen. ccs follow mlstnkss, whether hon est*. or otherwise. Take the young prophet in I Kings 13 for example. He wns honest in his convictions nnd proved It by going trim Judah to Betli’l to denounce J"vlionm for his Idolarty. lie further proved he df sired to do God's will by re fusing to cat, drink or dwell in the .land, and by the determin ation .itoireturn another way, as God had directed. Blit as he fulfilled his assign ment, nnd wns returning ns per Instructions, an old prophet in tercepted h'lm and lied* to him, saying’ that: God hnd changed hls | orders and Ohat the ycung. prophet ;■ was to return with him to Bethel to es>t. Sincerely nnd honestly, 1 the: young prophet believed him, I nnd as a result Incurred th e 1 wrath of God and brought nbout:;. his own death. Honesty alone was not enough. God warns: “Be no: deceived;”; John- said: /'Believe not every spirit, but try- the spir its,whether they are of God: be cause many .- false prophets have gone out Into: the world;’’ I John 4: • -Nothing Is, more reasonable than true religion. God said: "Come now and let. us reason together. Though ycur,. sins be as scarlet; they shall be as- white as snow; though they'be red like crimson, they shall be ns wool. If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of tihe land; but if ye refuse and rebel, ye shall be de voured with thc sword, for the inou-th of; the Lord ihnth spoken It." Isa. 1:18-20. God says: “There Is a way that seemoth right to a man, but the end. thereof Is it lie; way or death." The very, fnct thnt: God provides the Bible for you to rend: is proof positive that honesty alone Is not enough; ’ He: expects you' to have thc Information. He wants j'ou to know : the Tight way. He exnots Intelligent obedience of cvry soul going to heaven. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Mr. and Mrs. Oland beauch- amp or Winston - Saleiii spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Jirs. Hous ton Ilockadny. . Mr;: nnd:Mrs;;Bobby-Burton nnd Mike or Wlhst6n - Salem spent Sundny with’ Mr. and Mrs* Ronnie Burton., . - Miss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem:; spent? Sunday afternoon with MISs Afina Jones. Mrs. Joe Massey nnd J. C. Massey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml's. Johnny Cook of Mocksvllle. : Mrs. Thomaslhe Pierce and boys of Winston' .' Salem : and; Marvin Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. George Phelps or Winston-Sa lem: spent- Sunday nrternoon with Mi\ nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. C. H. Bnrney and -children of;; D ulini' spent Sundny s afternoon with Miss Bthl Jones, Joyce flnrns-y or Dulins spent Sunday afternoon with Patsy Car ter. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. G, O. Renvls vis ited Mr. and M rs.E.E. Smith-and thlldrcn, Mrs. Margie Davis; Sun dny. Mr. Smith Is recovering fi^m an operation. Mr. and Mrs. ;L. A. Anderson's Sundny. guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clny Joyner nnd Mr.- nnd Mrs. Mnrsh Booe. Mrs. Vance Wooten hnd a stroke Oct. 30 nnd Is In City Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr., nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis' Sun dny guests were Mrs. I-Innnnh Hep- ler nnd Mr. and Mrs. M.ir«h Booe. Miss' Lorettn Renegar Is: on thd sick list. ‘ M. O. Renegnr Is In the hos pital. Mrs. Dorothy1 Hopler nnd Mrs. Hnnnnh.Hepler visited Mrs. Grniu ny Veatnl, recently. Macedonia Sundny, Nov. 10 Ls the lnst Sun day of the year .of thc SQOth An niversary celebration ot the Mo ravian Churchi1 Macedonia Ohurcli will observe It with a special ser vice nnd Holy Communion. Jeihn Frank Fry has the tlu.' Kenny nnd Miss Libby Buiner have colds. Miss Joyct Bulncr and Mrs. Ruth Brown and son hnve the (lu. M r.: and Mrs David-' Smith, the foHner Jeanette Butner, vlslted.lils parents! 'Mr. and Mrs* C. B; Smith ot Portsmouth, Va., last ,\veek end. ■Miss: Johnsie;Ellis or Appalach ian College, Boone, lvslted her parents; Mr." and;>Mrs. Jnmes Ellis' nnd Mondell, lnst week end.’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Hockndny nre recuperating from the flu. There • are others ; in Mncedonin thnt have the tlu. We hope they -will soon .be, reeling better and be back nt church with us. Miss Vivian MoKnlght, a stu dent- nt Gardner ; Webb,College, visited her parents,1 Mr. and; Mrs; E. C. McKnlght, and Ronny over the week end. 'Mr. 'and Mrs. R. B. Cook have returned! to their winter home ln Homestead, Fla., lnst week. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mis. Madison Atig3l! ot Texas are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Buck Shear nnd daughteis, M's, L. S. Potts, Polly Frye, Kaye Potts, Barry Potts nnd a number or otheis ln the community are oonficd to their homes with flu. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jimmy Willinms haveireccntly moved to this com- munltj Donnn NIckols ol Bethel com munity visited Brendn Ellis the pn'it week end Hendrix. . ^ Mrs. Leo .Ilcndrlx Is a patient at pavlc County Hospital. Mis. Worth Pctts spent Frldny with lir.r innMier, Mrs. Roland Hanellne, Iti Mocksvillc. ,IS,Tturday dlnn:r Biiests ct Mr. nnd Mrs. Hathan Allen ctUeitalli ed n't a dinner Saturday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Mndlson Angell of Texas and M'\ and Mrs. Conrad Dwigglns. Mrs. Travis Carter and daughter Travisene, were week end guests of (Miss’ Annie: Carter, ot Fork; MON'j CI.UB SIEHTING ' /I’he regular meeltng of the Mocksvllle Lions Club will be Mrs. Bill Shoaf and daughter held Thursdny, Nov. 7, nt 7 p.m. spent Thursdny with Mrs. Risen ln thc'Rotnry Hut. Eight Indoor Mictycl Events «■■««« AiiuT RflC Iilg (1.012 GOOD Scats — Plenty of FREE Parking Friday Night First Race at 8 p.m. Undlcr Direction of Alvin Hawkins Winston-Salem C0USE8H A im . — inrliiillng All Ta\cs. Cliililrcn Uniter 12 FUl'.K wllli rscnrlss . . /’Sponsored li.v Winston-Salem Jn.vcees for Henefll of GooiImIII Indiisiries ADV1C T O A M A N M A K I N G A H O M E - B U Y IN G D E C IS IO N 0e/ Atr 'Impafa $pot\ Coup* : wlfh Ihtf solid qva/jfy of Doc// by F/shnf. NOW CH EURO LET {TAKE THE GIANT S T E P ! m i .4 i Bel Air 4-Door Sedan ihowlng new dual hcadllghh. ‘Here's the :biggcsl, boldest move any cur ever made. Here’s new length, ' width and lowness, a radical new f'fl— '■ a wonder-working Full Coil suspension, n real air ride, brilliant ncwhody-jrame design I See Chevrolet now! Talk about news, that’s all Chevrolet is for ’58 . . . starting with Us long, low lines nnd new gull-wing rear fenders! - -i | There’s an all-new engine, the 280-li.p.’ Super Turbo-Thrust y8*, It’s so new iteycn. .looks different, ..Combine it: yith jurbo-j glide*, and you’ll boss the quickest, smoothest combination on the road. There’s news in Chevrolet’s two new rides-a Full Coil suspension and a real air ride?! - These brilliant? advances out* date, out-cushion anything you’ve known in the low-price .field. Chevrolet’s body- frame design is new,: and the wheelbase is longer, for a, wonderful new, handling feci. For an extra helping of pleasure, see Chevrolet’s nesv luxury models, the Bel Air Inipala Sport Coupe and Convertible. sStop. by your Chevrolet dealer’s soon. * Optional al extra cast.FORWARD FROM FIFTY rdSee Your Local Authorized • Chevrolet‘Dealer, Whether you build or buy a home, one of.the most important decisions you will moke, deals with how your home will be heated and cooled. The all-electric Heat Pump provides year 'round weather-conditioning (heating and cooling!) for homes at cost competitive with other fuels . . . If this low-cost efficiency fits in with your planning, we suggest that you request further information about the all-electric Heat Pump for ---------h o m e 7~ af f ic'e7~store~o r _clT n ic ~ W r i fe- Appliance Promotion Department, Duke Power Company, P. O. Box 2178; Charlotte, North Carolina, for full details. : Call your -Duke : Power Co nn pony office for the names of dealers In your area who sell and service the Heat Pump. .' an DUK(&) POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IDS?THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.V ENTERPRISE pa ge rrm M @ ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®2)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> © mm ® m© AT S H E F F IE L D F u r n it u r e C o . gfllDWER P R l© * ^ On Fine Furniture 3"i • "SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD ANY MERCHANDISE UNTIL CHRISTMAS - B U Y NOW —SAVE! • ROOM ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHEN FOUR PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE . . . in foam rubber. Large sofa, matching chair, S S Z m ....."•» S1S9.9S SOFA BED— Beautiful Modern Fabrics ...........$44.95 up Platform Rocker I’pliolstcrod In Modern Fabrics $19.95 up Let us reupholster your furniture We Rebuild From Inside Out. Big Assortment of modern and 100 per cent nylon fabrics. Sofas Rebuilt For . . . S29.95 up We Gladly Give You Free Estimates Without Obligation. DREXEL 3 piece French Provincial BEDROOM SUITE Special buy . . . .Regular $399 ........Now S289.95 THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . . . Double dresser, chest of drawers, Utility Bed. ............Now $119.95 9 B E SURE TO SEE OUR— HOTPOINT General Electric © STOVES Filter Flo Washers I %tag Washers © REFRIGERATORS GE Small Appliances SINGLE BED with Innerspring Mattress “ S,o ......Now $49.50 Solid Cedar Chest $19.95 up Solid Cast Iron Wood COOK STOVE $98.50 • COME BY AND CHECK OUR HEATERS SEE THE NEW HENRY VAN HEATER! That Spreads Thc Heat On The Floor Priced Over $100 Less Than Other National Brands COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD HEATERS! P U S H B U T T O N ELECTRIC RANGE • Time Savins: CYliter Oven Timing Clock anil minute timer • Itaisable Thrift Cooker • Pushbutton Control O Plus-in Golden Fryer, E xtra • 2000 Watt Super-Speed Unit • Super Oven • 2 Appliance Outlets Priced too low to advertise Seven Piece DINETTE -SUITE Formica Top,II!), Plastic jJli chairs, cliromc base. Ijl ^vs |F X " ” sss.se ' 's 'fi 'J L — 4 i\si LFJ iSlffpp ori flS eal^ « PosiMfepojlcHor^a^lill '^'ag^lghtsrfnifl^^ho most^eom f'r(oAohfB:glnM‘s^sJe(^^otivo*.evef.’hn -:-'aoti:<lopcn9fi,fr.6m.il|Ofrfl<iginc(tach^ i. ir mpney 'f t\, ( >•* < -* t ’ifn 'V ^.W ^alphonja.too.iiQlt^altrei* ,v* ~i - *■ 1 * Adtforllsed In-thc Journal of (hi) McdlcaV Association y. • SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, AT 7 P.• Open Until 7 p.m. Each Day-10 p.nt. Sat. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Located at Sheffield— Four miles off Highway 04, West J. T. SMITH, Owner — Phone 33465 Located at Sheffield— Seven miles East of Harmony ® ® J®®®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®*^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 /NCOfl^ORATK O ■ BUY f f t o m m O O f l€ H H D S # V € m O f i € Special Anniversary Group LADIES COATS $16.88 lCegulitrly S19.95 to S22.B0 Martinique type fitlirlcs . . . tem po rcsisto linings . . . Adjustable cuffs . . . push up sleeves . . . rosewood, peacock, red. grey, beige. Sizes 8 to !(!. AnnlverM»rv Special Ladles Outing GOWNS . . full length s. SI.33 t'till cut . . . full length front and 'tuck yokes. Si7.es 31 to 48 * Anniversary Special Ladies 100 Per cent Nylon tricot DUSTERS Solids, pastels, dainty prints. Com pare at $8.95. S6.99 Sizes 10 to 20 # ' i y p t m. . V 9 4.‘'-V’ •*'./' \ - V? ' jT > — - V ‘ -i» " Perfect Quality 15 Denier. 51 Gauge NYLON HOSE 2 Prs., SI.00 Newest Shades Sanforized 72 x HI Double DLANKETS rick your plaids, deep satin bind ings. Anniversary Special Cotton Batting 58c BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 — CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1G— Cotton Slips With double shadow panel . . , rmbroldcry trim tops and bolt- 'ims . . . adjustable straps. $1.44 Anniversary Special Men's Sanforized Flannel Shirts Warm and Washable 2 For $3.00 Vitff MENS Ladies Rayon Panties 5 Prs., $1.00 I.adies BRASSIERES 2 For $1.00 Birdseye Diapers $1.66 Dozen II Anniversary Special GIRLS DRESSES $1.88 Sizes 7 to 14 OUTING White, Blue, Pink, Maize, Lime. Light and dark stripes 25c Yard Kakhi Shirts TO MATCH $1.98 Anniversary Special Ladies All Weather COATS $10.88 Sizes 8 to 18. Identical fabrics found in coals selling at $16.95, .Matching hat with every coat. Venetian Blinds Widths, 21 to .16 inches by 61 inches long. $2.98 STORE CLOSES .12 NOON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER (J We’ve go( work to do . . . git tin1 ready Fall Hats & Bags f expensive $1.00 Copies of expensive originals S H O P EARLY Men's Ivy League PANTS Twill, Khaki, -l $3.88 Black Twill, Khaki, Stripes Fast Color PRINTS 10c Yard In Short Lengths SEW & SAVE Complete line Thread, Huttons, Zippers. Diluting. Patterns in our Piece Goods Dept. MKN'S AND HOYS’ Wniter Jackets rmincri Boys..................... $2.98 Mens ................... $3.95 Lined ; Boys ..... $3.95 to $7.95 Mens .... $4.95 to $9.95 Boys Suede ....... $10.95 Mens Suede .......$14.95 BE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE! HOYS UNION SUITS 98c Sizes 2 to 1C Long Handles, Men’s UNION SUITS Sizes n<; to 18. Long Sleeves, long legs. $1.79 Anniversary Special Men's Sanforized KAKHI PANTS On Sale for 10 days only. Zipper flics. Deep -boatsail pockets Sizes 28 to 12. $1.99 Anniversary Special Colton Sheet Blanket 99c Men's Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 12 FOR 97c Anniversary Special Made to sell at S3.95. Hoys Gabardine Dress Trousers Sizes (i to 16 $1.39— Gifts Wrapped Free Anytime Suit yourself for fall and winter at savings, I-'or our Anniversary Sale we’ve slashed prices "way down on a hip selection of suits from famous makers. $28.88 Choose from all your favorite colors and fabrics T A Anniversary Special Men's SPORT COATS $16.88 Tlielr original price is history — we hope sales at this pricc make some more. $ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ALL THE NEWEST STYLES & COLORS 1‘laids, Ivy Stripes, windowpancs, checks . . . yon name it, we have it, in sport shirts for fall. Plenty of solid colors, too. Come see! $1.98 to $5.95 Lay-Away NOW For Christmas Hluc Hell Double Knee. Heavy 10 Oz. Sanforized Denim. $1.98 Boys Wranglers 1.1'" O. Denim. Sizes 1 to 16 $2.79 Anniversary Special Boys Dungarees /tugged l.'i'i oz. Hoys Western sl.vlc-dungarccs.—Zippers—n-cvery- thing. Sizes 6 to 16. $1.77 & u v m o m mooft€ /?no s# ve mone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Men's Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts 89< Colorful Plaids and stripes; Sizes 6 to lli. Boys Sanforized Flannel Shirts Ids and s 99c Compare at SI.49 'C Men's- and Hoys Engineer Boots Boys sizes. 11 to 3, $4.95 Boys sizes, 3 to G, $6.95 Mens Sizes, G to 12, $7.95 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Advance Adrian Zimmzrman spent Sun day In Blxby, tlu; guest of Wanda Gail Barnoy. Mrs. Florence Leonard relum ed Sunday ft am Greensboro where she spent Mie we.k with her sla ter, Mrs. Li e Sldden. Mrs. Dan Carter of Wlnston- Salcm spent the week end .at her home here. Mrs. Irene Phelps’ reccnt visi tors included Mr. nnd Mrs, Willie Phelps nnd children of Clemm ons; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Brewer nnd children of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Gu'let nnd children of Cooleemee: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Fheli>s of Lewisville: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Phelps and daughter of Winston - Salem. Adrian and Janie Zimmerman were guests Friday night of l'heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W al ter Shutt. Severn 1 in this community nre sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton and the Rev. C. E. Crawford nttended Sherrill Bo- ger’s funeral Sunday nfternoon I held a t Eaton’s Baptist Church. " Fnrminsrton nnd Advance Bap tist WMU -members met Mondny ninth nt (.he Advance parsonage for the mission study review of "Continents In Commotion." Par ticipating in tho review were Mrs. Odell Jnmes, Mrs. Chnrles Mark land nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford. The G. A. girls and the R.A. boys nlso met Monday night at the church. Leaders of these organizations nre Mrs. Joe Barney. Mrs. Betty Thompson and thc pastor, C. E. Crawford. Nowadays -n man acquires c pinched expresslsn just trying to live within his income. Ijames Cross Roads l!y ANN BOYD Local Man Assigned To Pcntomie Marne Div. War I, is one of t.he most senior mid mcst decorated divisions in tho United States Army. Some of its major units trace their mili tary histories to the War of IttlSs. Rr-viva I services ore in progress this week at Manias ercrs Hoads Church. Th_' p.v'.nr. Rev, J. H. McDaniel. Jr.. is doing the preach ing. The publle is invited to. attend. ! Mis3 But by Ijames of Shelby, and Mss, Lr-’/.y Illnshaw of Boone; were the week end guests of their, parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. j Mr. nnd Mrs, Willard Tu'tfrow and children of Greensboro spent :he week end here with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Ttlterow Is n patient at Davie County Hcppltal arter having suifered a stroke Inst j Tuesday. Her husband. Johnny j Tutterow, is confined to his room I with t'he flu. j Lit. and Mrs. John H. Hodgson i of Greenville, S. C„ were thc week ’lid guests or their parents. Mr, nnd Mrs. W Jt. Boyd, and the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, of Mocks ville. PIANO SPECIAL: Buy your new piano now before'Christmas rush.. Wc cnn save you hundreds. Also ■ used nnd rebuilt pianos. Write KLUTTZ MUSIC CO., Granite Quarry. N. C. Bailey’s Chapel Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim 3nrnss Sundny were: Mr. and Mrs. ;. It. Plott and children. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hnrtiman and Mr. .md Mrs. Clarence Stykes of Hanes. Mrs. Mnttle Doby nnd Mrs. Bill Myers of Thomasvllle. Miss Wilma Riley was thc week .’nd gutst of Miss Cleo Carter. Sunday dinner guests of Mir.. \lbcrt Carter were Mr. (md Mrs. Donald Evcrhnrdt of Lexington: Mr?. Hermnn Mlllrr and MIfs W il. ma Riley. Sevsrr.i people In our c.immun- MARVIN M. DYSON Private Marvin M. Dyson. Jr., I!), whose father. Marvin Dyson, resides at Route 1, Mocksville lias recently been assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division, Fcrt Bmnhvg, Ga„ where he will undergo mili tary training and aceompany the '‘Marne" Division to Germany .iL'Xt Spring. The Nentomic Marne Division, a n-jw type of Army Combat Force designed to light and survive on Hie ntmoic battlefield, will assume North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion defense respnnsibililes in the American Zone of Germany. The Marne Division, which earn ed Its unique identification as the "Rock of the Marne’ during World Ity nre sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children ware Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard. Mrs. Albert Carter visited her daughter. Sue Lynch, nt Baptist Hc.v;jit:il, Sunday night. Up to 25 words ..............05c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rale is 78e when Issued by ntul charged to an established business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR RENT TO COUPLE WITH OUT CHILDREN: n newly decor ated apartment with all modern conveniences. Mrs. E. H. Frost. Yadkinville Road, telephone 1510-R. 11 7 2tp MALE HELP WANTED — Do you want a gcod. profitable nnd per manent business of your own In North Davie County. Write Rnw- ielgh’s. Dept. NCK-382-505-A. Richmond. Va. 10 31 5tp DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL-! ING — S O U T H E R N WELL| DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters) at Mando and Company Build- j ing, Snllsbury St., Mocksville, | Phone 175. 5 23 tfn i BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County.” A photographic. study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company,' Mocksvillc: Elma Foster's Store,; Mocksville; Miss Vada Johnson, i Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert ’ Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug, Company, Cooleemee; Liveli hood's Store, Fork; Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith's Store, SheflUld. 8 15 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn will please make immediate pay- 1 ment to the undersigned.This 24th dny of October. 1957.EDITH ANN DANIEL, Executrix of the estate of S. D. Daniel, decensed. 10 24 dtp N O T 1 C E North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of a me- •rhanlcs lien, I will on the 9th day oi' November. 1957, a t the Penning- j ton Chevrolet Company, Inc., in ' Mocksville, North Carolina, at! 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the | highest bidder, for cash, to satis-' fy repair and storage debts] amounting to S73.44, Incurred by j Pennington Chevrolet Company.: nc„ One 1947 Two Door Chevro-, let Automobile, Serial No. 14EK- 0354.05, Motor No. EAM 142032, North Carolina Licensp No. YW- 9721, owned by Jean Shinault of Mocksville, North Carolina. This lath dny of October, 1957. Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Inc. By: O K. POPE 10 17 4tn Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. FOR SALE: Building Mnicrlnln. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. lonu-lnsttn«, mesMiiv-tn'rtted. Sherwood TrentMff Co.. \Vi»:*ton-Sn)cm, X. C. 5 JM tfu-n LET US SHOW YOU HOW Scores of women like your self start craning Immediate ly with Table Harmony. Car needed for limited local driv ing. Write Mrs. Margaret 8 Gaither, Wilkrsboro Road. Statesville. N. C. 10 10 Otp ,„<triwn-.M'a»*ww'»««]iws«uuMmwi» WANTED *— Hnve Your Prescriptions* filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. FOR SALE: Six room hous»* on Vndkin- villt! highway. J*j.«t out of city limits. Ifent. city wntcr, hnrdwood floors, nil modern convenience*. Large lot. Sec Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadkin- villc, N. C. 6 0 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Executrix of the state of S. D. Daniel, deceased. late of Davie Comity, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2-till day of October, 1958, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Al! lersons indebted to said estate Proved and approved around the world and now it's here for you... the 58 FORD [x:* V''i One look tells you...there's nothing newer in the world! You'll ride In o new world of style in ihe 58 Ford New deep-sculptured styling New Interceptor V-8 power New Crulse-O-Motlt Drive New Ford-Aire Suspension New Mmiic-Circle Steering i The 5S Ford is {he newest car in the world—the only car ci'er to meet a world-wide test and win world wide approval before its public premiere. Here’s a car so new, so bca nlifnl it made eyes pop from Paris to Pakistan . . . n car so ruijijcd it proved its mettle in a road test around the entire world! W hat’s more, it did it on surprisingly little gas—thanks lo new Preci sion Fuel Induction. Come in and lot us show you the world's most beautiful new bargain! You'll bo ahead with Ford's new Inter* cepfor V-8 and Precision Feet Induction.There’s nothing newer than these cn* gines that give you up to 300 hp. Smoother power! from lets gas I One secret is Precision Fuel Induction, o wonderful new carburetion, fuel feed* ins, ond combustion system. You ll get up to 15% moro gas savings wllh new Crulso-O-Matic Onvo teomed with the new Interceptor V-0. New D) position, used for oil normal driving, lets you. move smoothly automatically—with just o touch of your toe —from solid-feeling take-offs right gp to highwoy cruising speeds. You II ride on a cloud instead of a spring with Ford-Airo Suspension.Four air pillows literally soak up tho bumps! And Ford's new air suspension relevels Ihe cor every time someone steps inside or luggage is loaded. An extra cost option, you get all this at traditionally low Ford pricesl You’ll steer with o feather touch with Ford's new Magic*Circle Steering.Nothing rolls like a ball, and that's the secret of Ford's handling. ease. Free«moving steel bolts in the steering mechanism are virtually friclicn*fr«e — give you the closest thing yet to power steering! Come in and try ill ; Come in tomorrow...Action Test America’s only world-proved car! SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY SALE OK URAL ESTATE I Under nnd by virtue of the power of sale contained ln a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe Jasper Peebles and wife, Bernice Peebles, dated March 23, 1955, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 4U, Page 159 In the Ollice of the Register of Deeds cf Davie County, nnd default having been made in the payments set out therein and demand far foreclosure having been made by industrial Savings and Loan Association, of Lexington. North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER!1 ITU, 1037. IJie following described property:FIRST TRACT: BEING Lot No.2 in tlie division of Lot No. 4. BEGINNING at nn iron stake C. R. Smith's Southwest corner; thence North 0 degs. 30' Enst 1.65 clis. to nn Iron stake, Edward Peebles' corner in C. R,-Smith's line; thence North 86 deg. 51' West 10.00 ohs. to a point in Highway 801, Edward Peebles' corner; thence South 10 deg. East 1.73 chs. to poh'.t In Highway 801, Peebles’ corner: thence South 86 degs. 51’ East 15.57 chs. to the beginnng. containing 2.5 acres, more or less. For reference sec Deed Book 49, page 490. in the Office of the Reg. ister of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at nn iron stake J. M. Llv- engood’.s corner which is the Southeast corner of Lot No. 5 In the division of the Kelly Wood estate: thence North 86'a degs. vVv.st 3.13 chs. to nn Iron stake E. W. Femster corner; thence South Mi das. West 3,22 chs. to nn Ivon .take Femster corner In Mill Peebles’ Una:, thcnce South 80'n tsg. East 3,13-chs. to an iron stake ■lillcr Peebles' , corner: thence North C/b ds„ East 3.20chs. to the n'alr.iihig*' Containing'1 ;onc tl) acre, more; or less.:r • For; reference see Deed B6ok 50. Pnge 428 In the Office of the Register of Deed.' 'or Davoe County..North Carolina.Terms of Sale: 'Cash upon con- irmatlgh of the cou’-t.The last nnd highest bidder will be required to deposit 10','i of the purchase price or in lieu thereof xecutc n bond to guarantee pny- nent of purchase price in full upon anfirmation.'This the 12th day of October, 1957. 10 17 4tP. G, STONER, Trustee Stoner & Wilson, Attorneys Lexington, North Carolina Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r ip tio n s A c c u r a te ly C o m p o u n d c d Hall Drue Oo. Phone 141 - Mocksville USED PARTS Millions used parts for nil makes and models: vail us, we have II, Quick service, fair prleeji Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ml. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning -----•----- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PIIONE 194 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING F IIA F IN A N C E D C A L L C O L LE C T ELKIN 70 O R W R IT E TO B O X 529 E L K IN , F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S B. E. FAW & SONS S IN C E 1911 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned ny Ihe BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. lMionc C50 S.VI.ISItURV. 'S. C. RCA VICTOR Television Fifteenth Annunl* < PUREBRED SALE SAT., OCT. 12. 1 P.M. Mountain Hurley Warehouse No. 2, BOONE, N. C. 21 HEIFERS — 18 BULLS Free Heifer lo Lucky Winner. For caliiloRiic write: I.. E. TUCKWII.LER BOONE, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of George W. Mitchell (Known as G. W. Mitchell), de ceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 13 E. Third Street. Winstcn-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the Udny cf October, 1958. or this lotice will be pleaded in bar of hrh recovery. All persons indebt- d to the said estate will please nake immediate payment. This the 10th day of October, 1957. 10 10 6tn V. Q. SPRINKLE, Executor of Estate of George W. Mitchcll known as G.-W. Mitchell). OLIVER T. DENNING, Attor- •ley, 13 E. Third St., Winston- 3alem, N. C. P IIO N K 77 License No. 2802 MOCKSVILLE, N, O EXECUTOR’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina— Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the mthorlty conferred upon the un- lersigned Executor of the Estate >f George W. Mitchell (known as **». W. MitcheMU, deceased, by Judgment signed on the 2nd day of October, 1957. in the case entitled “Nancy Mitchell, widow of G. W. Mitchell vc Alberta Sprinkle, Devisee and V. Q. Sprinkle, Executor.” the said Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the 'h'!Btiestrbtdder-for-caiir»-Hie-li*re- inafter described land at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. N. C.:BEGINNING at a point ln the center of U. S. Highway tfo. 158, corner of Redland Church of Christ property: thence S. 7 degs, E. 165 ft. to a stone in Rober* Riddles line: thence S. 74 degs 45 min. W. 511.5 ft. with th" lines of Robert Riddle and 'Shirley Studevant to an iron; thence N. 15 degs. W. 186.5 ft. to a point, in the center of U. S. Highway No'. .158: Uvnce N. 71 degs. 7. 240 ft. to a pelnt cent’ r of Hi<?>’wav No. 158: t.'-'ice B. 80 deg=. I J92 ft. to the P"lnt o-f BeelnnhrJ. consisting of 2.3 acres, more or less, nccorriinp to a man nr n)nt showing the George Mitchell property prepared by S. L, Talbert. R.S., September 11, 1957.Time of Sale—November 9, 1957 nt 2:00 p.m.V. Q. SPRINKLE, Executor of Estate of George W. Mitchell.OLIVER T; DENNING.' Attorney, 13 E. Third St., Wlntton-F'.- lom. N. C. 10 17 4tn WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them Is in the ‘Who’s Who for Service" columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ' For less thnn $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or hnve for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or in the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED g j l S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 114 HP 3rt >aa 2 ►—» COo?tn CD a S' b 2% 3s. •<n>cno co cr V § J»P rf ■ » * _S M os.' N> y n H o w ? 3 § 3o <*) aH $t*pi M ' £MS3*3 Ul 3 5? p i-* 9* **ro C/3M S33n(V P M3n n>CL E>3oa.3, W w " w o fej5- 3. Wo n Wo k-Hc w3 H -OOCO oo 9•~4OO (J} r y, o'. asi.id.JOiug OTJl jo A c k >3 [imos.ioj ' IIAVO JllltAV J PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 © © ©© © © © © ©© © © © ©©© © ©© ©©©© ©© © m © © ©©©©©© ©© © © © © © © ©© ©© © © ©© © ©©©©©© © ©©© ©© ©©©© DAVIE FURNITURE IN MOCKSVILLE IS CLOSING OUT Entire Stock Ot FURNITURE NOW! • EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS! • WE MUST VACATE BUILDING FOR REMODELING PURPOSES Big Solid Carload BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES Including Name Brands GREATLY REDUCED “Si* BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALS With The Purchase Of Certain Bedroom Suites FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS (A $119.95 VALUE) AT NO EXTRA CHARGE__________ • EXTRA ALLOWANCE • DURING THIS SALE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ON A FAMOUS SIEGLER HEATER WARM COjK FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM! T O TH E B O JT O M O F THE C O LD FLO O R PR O B LEM ... v .... ■ ... . .......J... ....... SALE BEGINS THURSDAY And Will Last Until Merchandise Is Sold -OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.- EXTRA SPECIflLl Regular $249.95 HIDE-A-BED Regular $279.95 SIMMONS S100.00 HIDE-A-BED Complete With $59.95 Innerspring Mattress SI 98.00 TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS . V2 PRICE SOLID CARLOAD OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE You Can Save By Off-Season Buying a ODD CHAIRS ... ¥2 PRICE ' 0 From Cash Price Regular $2.00 value Regular $1.00 Regular 89c value WALL CAN OPENERS LOCKS PLIERS $1.00 50c 50c RCA SUPER 21-INCH T E L E V I S I O N S E T Completely installed with matching base and aerial REGULAR S295.00 VALUE © % m © • WE CAN’T LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS-BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED! DAVIE FURNITURE- COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © © ©© © ©© © ©© © © ©© © ©© © © a©(© © © © © © © 3> D A V I C O U N T Y Hospital Auxiliary B A Z A' A II Friday and Saturday MOCKSVILLE H T Davie’s rainfall for tho past week was .2!] Inches VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 36 Davie Court The regular session of Davlc County Criminal-Court was cur tailed nt noon Tuesday when State Highwny Patrolmen T. J. Badgctt nnd R. W. Cos were call ed away to assist in a special as signment ln tlie eastern pnrt of ■the state. As the two patrolmen were the stnte witnesses in the remaining, cases on docket. Wiese eases were containucd until nxt week. Cnscs disposed of Tuesday were as follows. fejGary Evan Martin, speeding. ^10, including cost. Joseph Tut'kcr, driving after revocation, $200 nnd cost. Earl Kennedy, Improper brakes, no chauffeur's license, speeding, continued. Billy Eugene Gaither, speeding, $25 nnd cost.. | Dennis William Hairston, failure j to register .-vehicle, continued. Special Fund Titc Enterprise _ Record is cooperating -with oilier news papers throughout (lie state in the drive to raise funds for lhe families nf the two State Highway Patrolmen shot li> death last week. Anyone wishing to donate (o (lie families of Wlster Lee Ilcecc and J. T. Hrown may do so through this newspaper. Thc funds collected will tie forwarded to Colonel ,1. It. Smith, Commander of thc State Highway Patrol. Several local people have already contributed to this fund. The ‘Rebels’ Hy JOHNNY WARD The Davie County Consolidated High School football team ended James Lee Smith, improper II- i tlicir s:ason la?>t Friday with nn cmse -tngs. pny cost. [overall record of two wins, seven , Ralph Moody, no operator’s II- j losrses nnd one tie, In confer- ccnse. $25 and cost; jencs play they had one win, five L. 13. Hamilton, reckless drlv-j lo*s:s and one tie. ing, $10 nnd cost. j Wayne Myers, star fullback, Robert Brooks Ellis, failure to i was the lending ground gainer register vehicle. Improper brakes,! with 599 yards In 102 carrlcs, for no operator's liccnse, pay cost. Purvis Williams, speeding, $45 Including cost. Henry Alexander Austin, pub licdrunkenness, $10 nnd cost. Robert 'Wiley Gibson, Jr., speeding. $35 Including cost. Elmer Rufus Horton, speeding. $:15 including cost. Samuel Lee Reavls, possession of firs cracker, continued. James Clyde Clcrny. no chauf feur's license, $5 and cost. Walter Glenn Williams, pos- rssion title signed In blank, con tinued. — Joint Marlin, assault on n fc- B ialc, pay cos't. ..„ James Leon Carter, following too closely, $25 nnd cost. Lonnie Gray West, no turn sig nals and clcarancc lights, $10 and cost. Winnlfred Davis, Improper sig nal. continued. Dclso Lee Money, Improper passing, continued. Jack Bledsoe, rccklcss driving, £200 and cost. Jack Bfcdsoc, speeding, $30 and cost. •1 William Anderson Watson, no operator’s liccnse, $25 and cost. William Anderson Watston, im- propcr brakes, nnd possession of title in blank, pay cost, Robert Miller, speeding 00 mph, $100 and cost. Julius E. Brock, affray, $25 and ccst. George Albert Canter, public drunkenness, $20 and cost. ' George Albert Canter, affray, $25 and cost. Paul Lurey Paschal, operating car intoxicated, continued for two weeks. John Sidney Nail, public drunk enness, $:i5 including cost. John Pearson Grubbs, speeding, S>20 and cost. Ircry Gray Myers, affray, as sault. public drunkenness and disorderly, continued. W Jimmy Thomas Myers, affray, continued. Billy Eugene Myers, affray, continued. Iva McDaniel Wall, driving on wrong side of road. S10 and cost. David Lee Dalton, larceny, not guilty. David Lee Dalton, no operator’s liccnse, $25 and cost. Richard Brock, speeding G5 5 On Hy. 158, Saturday mph, $10 and cost. Franklin R. W:hitc. speeding. • and failing to register vehicle, $15 and cost. an overage of 5.9 per carry. He scorcd n totnl of 48 points. Tlcy Miller carried tihe ball for a totnl of 298 yards In 78 carr lcs, for an average of 3.8 per car ry . He scorcd a total of 24 points. Rlohnrd Stafford, halfback, gained 388 nrds in 87 tries, for nn average of 3.5 yards. He scorcd 18 points. Snm Shore carried the ball for 10 yards In 7 carrlcs for an aver age of 2.3 yards per time. He scor ed 6 points. Mike Osborne gained 33 yards In 14 carrlcs for nn average ol 2.4.' ....... Tommy. Graham gained.,, a total of 51 yards In 4 carrlcs for on average of 12.8 yards per try. He scorcd 6 points. Otis Snow carried for 22 yards In 0 tries for nn average of 3.7 yards. ' Ramey Kemp carried for 8 yards ln 3 tries for a 2.7 average. Mae -Spry carricd for five yards in four tries for nn average of 1.3 yards. Brzvard Arndt kicked 13 extra i points out of 19 attempts during the season. As a team. Davie made 85 first downs to 89 for their oppon ents. Rushing Yardage: Davie 1401. Opponents 1504. , Passing Yardage: Davie 347. Opponents 982. . Passes Attempted: Davie 56. Opponents 77. Passes Completed: Davie 21, Opponents 41. Fumbles: Davie 14, Opponents, 10. Punting: Davie 37 times for 31.1 average: Opponents 25 times for 27 average. Penalties: Davie 522 yards: Op ponents 460 yards. Total Points: Dnvie 129: Op ponents 225. JAVVEES The Junior Varsity won two, last three and tied one during the season. Scoring for the Jnyvces was as follows Tommy Graham 15 points; Jerr Spry, 7: Freddie Pierce. 6: Bob Thies, 6; Tony Ervin, 6: and Ramey Kemp, 7. Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar To Be Friday and Saturday TIIE HOSPITAL ItA/AAK . . . to lie held Friday ami Saturday in the old postiifl'icc building in Moi-Usvillc. will otTrr a largi! variety of items. In the above picture .Mrs, .Ismics lloger, chairman of the arts and crafts committee, admires an apron being modeled by Mrs. Cecil I.cngaus. chairman of tlie canned roods conimittce. A few or the items to lie offered for sale may be seen on the tabic and hanging along thc wall. The proceeds from (his bazaar will go towards air conditioning: Mic patients' rooms at thc Davie County Hospital, Rufus B. Sanford Has Shown Great Confidence In This Area James Lewis Elliott, driving on wrong side of road, $25 and cost. Charles Donald Hendrix, Un- proper signal, not guilty. William John Foster, possession, $25 and cost, Minor Damages Occur When Car Overturns A car went out of control Sun day morning around 1:30 a.m. at the intersection of the Green Hill Road aiid the Davie Academy Road. Three Cars In Wreck Total damages, estimated at around $1,000, to three cars’ oc- curred Saturday around 5:15 p.m. on Highway 158 at Smith Grove. State Highway Patrolman A. \V. Cox said tihat Charles Donald Hendricks, 16, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, opernti^; a 1951 Chevrolet, heading east,, wns stopped in the attempt to make a left turn. A 1956 Chrysler, also heading enst and being operated by James Da vis Elliott, 69, of Winston-Salem came up 'from behind couldn’t stop and pulled to the left Into the sklD of a 1950 Pontiac going west; being operated by Henry Alford Bradshaw of Gastonia. This causcd the Pontiac to run Faith In People Proves Good Philosophy By GORDON TOMLINSON Reflecting great confidence in Mocksville and the Da vie County. That Is the life story of Rufus Brown Sanford of Mocks ville. This mnn was born on Feb. 26, 1877, In n house which stood on the site of the present Rotary Hut. His parents were Calvin Cowles and Mary Brown San ford. As n boy h? attended a two- teacher sohool that was lo cated just off the present Avon Street. In 1895 he entered Da vidson College, graduating with an AB degree In 1898. ■ After graduating from college, R. B. Sanford went to work for the Southern Chemical Company in Winston - Snlem. working ln the office os -a shipping clerk. In the meanwhile his father, C. C. Sanford, had become sole owner of the store in Mocksville that served this entire area. This store had it’s beginning as the general store of -the Brown Bro thers. Following the Civil War, C. C. Sanford went to work In this store iis a clerk, and soon acquired a one-third interest. Later J; L. Adams bought on In terest In the company, and soon Mr. Adams and Mr. Sanford bought out the interest of the Brown Brothers and changed the name to "Sanford qnd Adams.” At Adams’ death. C. C. Sanford became sole owner and operated the store as Sanford’s Store; The 1890’s were depression years. There was - little money available. The people of Davie County needed credit and this was extended by C. C. Snnford. A letter from Frnnk T. Early of San Mateo, Calif., doted Nov. 6, 1957, lias this to say: ••I would like to be in on tihe 90th Anniversary of C. C. Sanford Sons Company by submitting a short story of my first business experience with tlie founder of tlin’f. LH-ent business linn, the late The store continued to. handle A New Publication Sale of the. Davlc Record to tlie Mocksvillc Enterprise, wns made Inst week according to papers filed. The Enter prise will merge thc Record in its own publication nnd the paper will henccfortli be known as Dnvie County EN- TKRPRISE-RECOKD. Dr, Marshall Sanford Receives High Honors Dr. Mntvfrall Snnford of Fort Lauderdale, Flordlda, lias received notice that 'he lias bccomc a Dip lomat of the Board of Thoracic Surgery. Mr. Sanford Is the son nf R. B. Sanford nnd the late Mrs. Adclldc Gaither. Sanford of Mocksville. Before being certlflrd. Dr. Sun- J ford was required to take both nn oral and written examination. Thh honor means thnt tho doc to r or the United States will be notified in a .special book thnt Dr. Snnford is now classified ns a top expert In the surglcnl treat ment of chest surglcnl problems, both heart and lungs. Presbyterians To Get New Minister William F. Long, presently a senior -at Union Theological Scnvthe Ford agency until 1916 when . jnal.y jn Richmond, will become It. 15. SANFORD lias eonfidciu'c in Mocksville! good, but we boys were on our own ln uhat regards. We didn’t wo^te any time getting to Mocks ville. We-rode a mule bare back to Sanford’s Store, three miles. We laid our proposition before Mr. Sanford as to how we would pay 'the bill for a buggy ond har ness. I don't recall what all was said between us, but we got the buggy and harness. ‘“I will always remember though wliat Mr. Sanford said after lie deal was closed and tlie buggy and harness picked out. ‘Well, boys,' he said. ‘It's yours now and I will see you this fall when you pick your cotton.' “The bill was paid when due. Mr. C. C. Sanford and his sons have extended a helping hand to many, many poor honest people down • through the 90 years of ly followed this' routine until enough was collected to pay off the mortgages and put the busi ness on a sound financial basis. This was a general store ond carried thc slogan: "Everything for Everybody." The store open ed at daylight and stayed open until 8 p.m. each night. On Sat urday it was open until 10 p.m. People would come by covered wagon from all over Davie and Yadkin Counties, even as far away as Elkin, bringing cowhides, dried fruit, beeswax, Irish potatoes, etc. These items would be exchanged lor merchandise from the store. While here .these people would camp ln tlicir covered wagons on the lot in the back of the store and behind tlie present Masonic building. Sanford's kept two teams on the State Highway Potrolman T. J. Badgctt said tihat Grimes Flake turned over, Blackwood. 10, of Cooleemee, was j Tihe Chrysler skidded and struck operating a 1953 Foi-d and was the Chevrolet, ' ^lending east on tlie Dnvie Acad-i There were no Injuries. Hcn- -emy Road. He lost control on thejdrieks wns charged with giving cmrve at the intersection and!improper signal, James Elliott C. C. Sanford. My father was just a poor farmer and we lived on the fruits of the good earth. The only means of transportation we children were raised on was by foot, horsiback, or a two-liorse wagon. In the spring of 1900 X was 15 years old and my bro ther, Harold, was 17. He was be ginning to be quite a blade among the ladies in those days. Court ing on foot and 'horseback was a miserable situation, though, "Harold -wanted a buggy and he wanted it badly. After much pleading and 'promising by us, off the road Into a ditch and lather agreed to give us three acres of good land ithat would pro duce three bales of cotton, .enough • o buy n buggy and set of liar continued business.” Out of Debt But the year 1890 found not all such stories as above with the same ending. Mr. C. C. Sanlord had gone his limit in extending credit in thc effort to help oth ers. The ..store was mortgaged and so was his 'home. All the while the books nt the store were full of accounts due, but not be ing paid. In the year 1890, C. C. Sanford wrote to his son, R. B„ in Win-. ston-'Salcm, and asked him to come heme and help him. All the other boys had.gone in var ious other businesses, In 1890, R. B. Sanford gave up Sanfcrd Motor Company wns formed. In 1924 the Snnford Mo tor Company, Inc., wns formed ns a seiparntc organization. In 1914 a one story brick building, 50 feet x 80 feet wns creoted to house the Ford agency. In 1921 three floors were added In the back of thc original plant. The wood floors on the top floors [and the heavy rafters'on the sec- i:nd f.'oor nre -parts of the old | Brown Brothers Tobncco Factory ! which later bccams the Mocks- [ ville Chair Compnny. I All t.he while tihe store wns | continuing to live up to It's slo- ignn of "Everything for Evcry- | body." They were handling all j rypes of farm Implements, hard- jware, appliances, clothing, foods, i':tc„ ns well ns providing services on plumbing heating nnd clcctri- car wiring. In 1944. R. B. Sanford, John Sanford and Dave Rnnkin formed the Rankin - Snnford Implement Co.. transferring this line of ser vices into n separate company. In July of 1948. R. B. Sanford, John Sanford nnd D. J. Mando formed the Sanford - Mando Co., transferring the elcctrical, plumb ing and heating business into a separate firm. At this -time R. B. Sanford serv ed as president of all four of tilicse organizations. Oldest Esso Station The store also handled kerosene oil and other oil products prior to the estnblisment of a service station. By being this early agent of Standard Oil. thc Sanford’s Esso Station is now the oldest Esso dealer in the- world and has been so honored by tho company. In addition to these business ventures. R. B. Sanford was fur ther reflecting confidence in the community by certain rcal-es- tate purchases, which were later to justify Ills faith. Although recognized for many years as the leading business man in the community, Mr. Sanford’s interests went much further in Mie now Minister to the First Presbyterian Ohuroh here, early in January. ’ ’ - Mr. Long is a graduate of Da vidson College where lie received his B.A; .degree. He received his law degree at thc "University of North Carolina, after which he practiced law in Chnrlotte. Then lie entered Union Seminary, from which he will be grnduntcd this ysnr, receiving Ills B.D. degree. He Is mnnicd to the former Ann Hammond of Clivirlotto nnd has one child. District Masons To Meet At Yadkinville, Nov. 16 The 56t,h Masonic District of North Carolina will meet Satur day afternoon at 3 p.m. ot thc Masonic Temple in Yndkinvllle. Gene Smith, of Mocksvillc, Dis trict Deputy Grand Master, will preside. Tho afternoon .session will be devoted to discussion of thc duties of various officers. A banquet will be held thnt evening nt which time thc Grand Master, Charles Harris, of Rox- boro, will make the address. Other spccinl guests will include the Grand Secretary. Wilbur Mo ver, and the Grand Chaplain, A. D. Leon Gray, of Oxford Orph anage. Large Assortment Of Items To Be Offered A large assortment, of Items of every description will be offered to the public in the bnznar of the hospitnl auxiliary which will be held on Frldny nnd Saturday of this week In thc old postofflco building in Mocksville. Proceeds will be used to nlr condition tho patients’ rooms at the hospitnl. Thc doors to the bazaar will open nt I p.m. Frldny ,and will be open until around D p.m. Friday night. Snturdny the bazaar will open at 9 a.m. At 4 p.m. Sntur dny nfternoon n spccinl auction sale will be’ held. Mrs. Paul M. Johnson, chairman nf thc finance committee for the hospital nuxlllnry, nnnounsd that K' large assortment of Items would be offered the public. Mrs. John son listed some of the Items ns follows: Pillowcases, dresser sets, lunoli- ron sots, dish towels, pot holders, smocks, aprons dried flower ar rangements copiier planters, ear rings, copper plaques, Clirlstmns bouquets, Santa Claus Dolls, stulTcd rabbits, liandpnlnted pic tures, ohnlr tidies, African vio lets, nil types of ennned pickles, preserves,, fruits, Jams Jellies etc,: cakes cookies, pies, candles etc. . The co-chnlrmcn of- the bazaar are Mrs. E. F. Etchlson and Mrs. Vernon Miller. They nnnounccd ,'i'hat cnshlcrs sohcdulc would bo ns follows: Friday Afternoon Mildrcd Jnmcs. Mnry Ellen Dendmon, Ruby Lcngnns, Jane Allen, - l-'riduy Evening. ■•.'Faith, Dendmon, Annie Penrle Tatum, Dorothy Keller, Hattie Tuttcrow. Edna Shoaf. ‘ Saturday Morning Col cue McCoy, Betty Bradford, Fnlth Dendmon, Dora Lcaoh, Jonn Bowles. ■;■•, ' Saturdny' Afternoon Lc-t.ty Roberts, Annie Lois Grnnt, Mnrlhn McDaniel, Butty Bradford. rtfjrd—irll—the—tim?—eairylng—t-he-rliis^personnl and civic--life. above Items to Salisbury for ship ment to northern markets. And Much credit for the new Davie County Hospital can be given to travelled 52 yards out of control, was charged with operating cor aw. his job in Winston - Salem nnd ness.. Fatar said to Harold: 'IT j returned to Mocksville. Getting a you are old enough to go court- j saddle horse, he began to ride the ing, son, you are old enough to,'county collecting what money he ango'your credit terms.’ | could on the accounts due his fa- Uiere picking up merchandise for! Mr. Sanford. It was he and the the store. One of the drivers was Wesley Frost, the grandfather of Mary Woodruff. In 1907, C. C. Sanford wanted his sons to take nn interest in the store and a corporation was formed. C, C. Sanford became president and Rufus B. Sanford became secretary and treasurer. The store became "C, C. Sanford Sons Company." Ford Dealership ■ In 1913, this store became a Ford sub-dealer under Paul Mon tague of Winston - Salem.. The late Robert S. McNeill who re opened the issue several years ago as the result of provisions of the George T. Brown will. As the result of this, new Interest wns created and the county went on to obtain the hospital. Other ivic endeavors have been as foll ows: He has been a membor of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge- for 52 years, serving as treasurer for 36 •years. His portrait now hangs in the lodge hall, being the only liv ing man so honored. ■He served as a member of the ovmurninu in a ditch.Ion wrong side of road,Of course fauhcr's credit was | tlicr. For two years he rellgious- first year .three cars were sold. The first one to Tom M. Hen-> Mocksville school board for dricks of Mocksville; the second i years, from 1911 to 1947. Id the late G. F. Garwood of Cool-j He served as director of the ecmsc: and the third to Milas iBank of Davlc for over 30 years, Foster of Cooleemee, (Continued on Pace t) ‘Rebels’ Bow To Statesville The Statesville Greyhounds broke open a close football game Into In the third period last Fri day night nnd wont on to defeat Davie County 34-21. This wns thc final gnme of the senson for thc Rebels nnd gave them a season record of two wins, one tic and seven losses. With Davlc leading 14-13, half back Dale Beck took the klckoff following the Rebels’ second touchdown and returned It 90 yards to pny dirt. The Greyhounds added three more touchdowns to Davie's one. In addition to the 90 yard scor ing -jaunt/.;Beck racked up two more touchdowns on a 42 yard run and on: a 70 yards pass play from quartej-back Eddie Earle. Earle tallied on a 1 yard plunge and halfback Whitten Yount end ed Statesville's touchdown parade also on a 1 yard plungs. • , Davie's halfback Richard Staf ford scorcd two touchdowns, on runs of 5 and 2 yards,, and full back Wayne Myers tallied on a 1 yard plunge. Brevard Arndt converted nil three extra points for Davie.’ Statesville had 14 first downs to Hospital Unit Elects Ceruzzi Frank Cezuzzi. administrator of the Davie County Hospital, was ciectcd chairman of District Two of the N. C. Hospital Association Tuesday at a meeting in Winston- Salem. Administrators of the 14 mem ber hospitals In Northwest North Carolinn attended the district’s quarterly mooting nt Baptist Hos pital. Mr. Ccruzzi succeeds Lee Mootz, administrator of City Hos pital, Winston-Salem, as chair man. , ■Enrl—Bullard—fidmlnistrntoi’~of—nlnlr-f01.-DitV|e7—Tjve-c.1.ej.h-0(jn(js- Wilkes General Hospital at North Wilkesboro ■ was elected secretary, succecdlng Mr. Ccruzzi. Marlon Foster of Raleigh, exec utive Sccrctary of the state as- soclfl'tlon, was a -guest at the meeting. A discussion of the dis trict’s program was held. The next quarterly meeting will be held Jan. 8 at Cone Memorial Hospital at Greensboro. CENTER FIRE DEPT. There will,- be a call meeting of the Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment on Tuesday night at 7:30. LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fii- 36 day niglit. Nov. 15, at 7:30. Work In it'he third degree. Advertisement SIX DIAM OND SET, $87.50—FOSTkJIVS WATCH 6UOP, ‘Uock»vlUc< N, C. gained 288 yards rushing: to 177 for the Rebels. Statesvllja at tempted one pass and completed It for 70 yards. , Davie completed one for seven passes for 19 yards. Statesville did not punt and Davie punted six times for a 32 yard average. -Both teams were penal, ized a total of 20 yards each. Brevard Arndt Tells Rotary Of Scout Meet Brevard Arndt told Mocksville Rotarians about Ills trip to tlie National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge last summer. Ho described tho event and showed slides depleting various scenes. . Jack Pennington had' charge of the' program, . President P, J. Johnson presided. Miss Lucy Bahnson served us plunlst. f ■ . rA0TO TWO Davie County ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 10r>7 Speaks-Sturdivant , Vow's Exchanged \ Ml.-'s Willie Marie Speaks, tt.iu.4!il< i' (if Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speaks of Wllkwbnro. became tin.' bi'id.’ r.f Clyde Sturdivant, Ji\, iin (if Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Still'd- j Ivan:, of Mocksville. at I! p. 111.. F.ilurday evening In the Dennyj Grove A. M. E. Zlcn Chinch ln Wilkesboro. The R.v. R, V. Horton of Pitts- b:>ro. performed the ceruiinny. A program of wedding music was presented by J. P. Fox. pianist. Miss Denrta Reynolds anil Daw kins Barber, soloists. Given in marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a square neckline trimmed with seed pear's and sequins. Her veil cf illusion was attached to a lace cap. She carrlcd a bouquet of white carnations and ltllies of tiie vallay centered with a white or chid. Attendants for the bride were lier sitter. Mrs. Joe Thomas, ma tron of honor. She wore a baller ina length dress of white lace o'.i:r tall'eta, with a matching headpiece. She carrlcd a nosegay of white carnations tied with white ribbons. The bridesmaids wore Miss Grace Jean Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell Watkins. Mrs. Claudius Harris, and Miss Ann Lcpford. They wore net dresses of pastel shades with headpieces to match and carried nosegays of carnations to match their dresses. The flower girl was Annette Ingram, and the ring bearer was Billy Vaughn Harris, a causin of the brlds. Joe Thomas was best man. Ushers were MiLoiiell Watkins, Claudius Harris. Billy Alexander, and Webster Harris. Following the ceremony the bride’s cousin. Mrs. Lillie Mitch ell. Mr.s. Ovclia Harris nnd Miss Grace Harris, entertained nt a reception nt the home of Miss Grace Harris. For their wedding trip to un announced points the bride changed to a 'grey suit with matching accessories and pinned nt her shoulder the orchid from her bouquet. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE The regular meeting of Clarks ville Heine Makers Club was held Friday nlglit In the community building. Mrs. Harold Rollins presided. Mrs. Rollins read "SliliiQ Where You Are" which xvas fol lowed by the Lord's Prayer for the devotlonals. At the business session. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee announced that Ihe Christmas cards to sell had arrived: plans were completed for the bazaar 111 Mocksville oil Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. Will Beck made a motion for .the annual family supper to be held on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Achievement Night was discussed and each member was urged to attend. Olllcers for the new year were re-elected and plans made to send money to Wil liam R. Davie lunch room for the Rotary supper held recently with much success. Mrs. Joe Harpc was presented a marble board for her work done 111 Arts and Crafts In tiie fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturdivant. Jr. Redland The WSCS of Bethlehem Church will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Norman Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls M. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sundny evening. Mrs. Holt Howell and children. Cathy and Ronald Gene, were dinner guests of Mrs. E. A Ray- buck last Wednesday. Harmon Smith returned home Saturday from City Memorial Hospital. He is al t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Dunn and Mrs. Glenn Rocbrtson nnd daugh ter, Glenda, visited Mrs. Julia Howard nnd Mrs. Mnttie Smith Saturday afternoon. Visitors Sundny afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. P. G. Subtr of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mr.s. Howard Smith and dnughter. Nancy, of Yadkin- ville: and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Kay. Darrell, and Lane, Miss Carolyn Lankford and Mrs. | Essie Riddle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith nnd Nina Jean. It was Mrs. Virgil Smith's birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvis Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Hug'h Brock of Farm ington. nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. R. C. Foster, of Mocksville. visited Mrs. Ermon Banvhaicll. in Kannapolis Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hebert Smith nnd dnughter, Brenda Kay. were Sun- • day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | V. O. Reid of Tobaccovllle. 1 Mrs. Holt Howell and children Upcnt Friday night with Mr. and | Mrs. Albert Howard. Livingston, • Vogler Vows Are Spoken Mi.-s Ka.’hleen N. Livingston be- j came the bride of Herman H. Vog- ler at 7 p.m.. Friday in tiie par- j .vmnge cf Smith Grave Methodist j Church. ’ ‘ | The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Livingston cf Mocksville. The groom is the son cf Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler of Advance. The Rev. Wade Rodgers per- tormrd the ceremony. Mrs. Vogler ‘ wore a pink street-length dress with navy nc- ccMorlrs. Her corsage was of whke carnations. The coup’.e was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones nnd Miss Gall Poplin, niece of the bride. The bride was graduated from Mocksville High School. She is employed by Hanes Knitting Compnny. Winston - Salem. Mr. Vcgler is a graduate of Shady Grove High School and is n vet eran of the Korean Wnr. He is employed by Hanes Dye and Fin ishing Company. After a short wedding trip the couple will live on Advance. Rt. 1. MRS. HERMAN H. VOGLER Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard and son, Raymond, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ray Foster Sparks and fam ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Miller returned heme from Davie County Hospital Saturday. Her condition is im proving. Mr.s. Hattie Mae McCulloh re turned home frcm Dnvie County Hospital Saturday, where she underwent a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mi's. Ronnie Burton and daugh ter, Debbie, were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Burton and son. Ja mie. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Howard of Wiiiflon - Salem were Saturday night guc^s of Mr. nnd Mrs. W ill. ie Hownrd nnd .son. Raymond. Holt Howell returned 'home Sunday from Casstcvens Hospi tal. Mr. and Mis. Glenn Smlt-h nnd Bntry Howell were Sunday, afternoon visitors of the Howells. Mrs. Glenn Allen. Harley Sofley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Barbnrn Sofley nnd daughters, Julin and Juanita. Afternoon vis itors were Willie Sofley and chil dren, of Whii'ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle nnd son. Nonnnn. Mrs. Donnld Riddle and sons, Frank Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Leonard nnd Allen Howard, Jim my Benuchnmp, George Allen nnd children, Virgil, Josephine, und Wayne, gathered at the 'home of Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle Sunday to celebrate Alpha's birth day. Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son. Jamie, are sick with the flu. Rev. Wade Rogers was confined to his home with the flu over the week end. He wns missed very much nt Bethlehem Church Sundny morning. Also many oth ers in the community are i'.l with the flu. Men's Locust Post Insulated Shoes SI 2.95 Men's I.ocusl Posl Insulated Boots SI 5.95 LITTLE’S JEWELER MEN'S BOOTS LADIES' GALOSHES $6.50 $3.19 SI UN'S GALOSHES S5.95-S7.95 LADIE,?' BOOTS $4.25 HUNTING COATS___$8JO to $12.95IP Complete line of Dress and Sport SHIRTS 0 Men’s GLOVES Of All Types • TOWEL SETS , PRINCESS RINGS 15 diamonds $19.95, now $12.95 1} diamonds $27.50. now $19.95 19 diamonds $175, now $149.95 15 diamonds $99.50, now $(»9.95 21 diamonds, $1575, now $325.00 25 diamonds, $275, now $225.00 WATCHES Nationally adver tised, Ladies and Gents. Limited Supply. ¥2 Price DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Va ct. reg. $145. .. SALE $99.50 1'3 ct. reg. 119.50 SALE $139.95 1.07 ct., reg $795, SALE, $G95 % ct. reg. $475, SALE, $369.95 Special $42.50 — SALE $29.95 12 di. cluster 179.95 Sale 129.95 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS— SAVE DOLLARS BY BUYING N O W • SILVER— Regular -Service $54.75- for Eight -SALE $47.50 SILVER— Regular •Service $32.50- for Eight -SALE $24.95 •Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham and Mrs. Myrtle Bench visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Stacey Beck and daugh ters Sunday afternoon. Wi’.liam Gray Wallace, who has been ill with flu. isi mproving. Clarksville Club members at tending Aohlevcniint Night nt Smith Grove Frldny night were Mrs. Homer Latham. Mrs. D. S. Ratledge. Mrs. Stacey Bcck, Miss Pemitne Beck, Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mrs. Rufus Bcck, Mrs. Bud Wall ace. Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. James Shoffner. Mr. and Mr.s. J. II. Wright and family of East Bend visited Mr. I and Mr.s. Liwis Jones and family! Sunday. I Grady Luther Tuterow has flu nt his home litre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones visit ed Miss Betty Jones Saturday af ternoon ait Pfeiffer College. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Miller and daughter were week end guests of '■JiTrTalTcrxirs. JaniesrSlTOtl'nerTuid' daughter. Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchins of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins Sunday who have recently moved into their new home on Route 5. Mrs. Cecil Cranfill entertain ed at a Stanley Party at her home 011 Route 5, Monday night. Mrs. Mattie Smoot spent the week end with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sparks, near Macedonia. Miss Linda Reavis is at home from school with an attack of tin. Mr.s. Myrtle Beck spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill and daughter, Ron- da.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Winston . Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. W. S. Collette. SILVER— Regular •Service $99.75- for Eight -SALE $79.95 SILVER— Regular -Service $24.95- for Eight -SALE $19.95 Yi ct. Diamond Solitaire SI 49.50 SILVER — Scrvice for six Regular $19.95— SALE $14.95 Stainless Steel— service for six Regular $39.95— SALE $19.95 Stainless Steely—service for four Regular $24.95— SALE $12.95 SILVER — service for four Regular $28.00— SALE $12.95 30 >; Wool Cuslilon-l'oot SOCKS 59c Ladles' All Wool SWEATERS $5.95 Black - lted - Itlne - Gold Cotton and Wool BLANKETS $1.95 $5.95 Men's Hanes UNION SUITS Hanes- Medium Weight linterset Longs Large Kails WALL-RITE $2.50 $1.75 $3.30 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COATS & JACKETS m © BE SMART-SHOP EARLY -Get More For Your Dollar ... . Ladies BIRTIISTONE RINGS Regular $12.95....... NOW $7.50 Regular $24.75.......NOW $12.50 Large Stock Available COSTUM E J E W E L R Y 59c EACH 2 FOR $1.13 Men’s BIRTIISTONE RINGS Regular $15.75.......NOW $7.88 Regular $27.50 .... NOW $13.75 Many styles to choose from Nationally Advertised .JUT C H E S 25% OFF One Group WATCH BANDS $3.88 NECKLACE - BRACELET EARRING SETS Portable Dormeyer EC.C. GE Mixer Mix Maid PLATES $18.95 $29.95 98c ' Electric Irons G. E. IKON :S2 Piece Set CHINAWARE All American'Pressure Cooker $9.50 G. E. 'STEAM IKON $14.95 S6.95-S12.49 13.95 - 27.95 CANDIES AND NUTS p u k e Su g a r ~ l b . b o x STICK CAN DY ...............55c lb. CHOCOLATE DROPS ....29c lb. ORANGE SLICES ....... 20c lb. HomemadeKITCHEN CAN DY ....... 35c lb. Double-Dip Chocolate Covered PEANUTS .......................55c lb. Cocoanut BON BONS ................... 3.5c lb. E N G L I S II W ALNUTS 48c lb. and 53c lb. CREAM NUTS ............. 40c lb. See our line of HEATERS 9 Wood Burning Heaters O Coal Burning Heaters . 9 Oil Heaters Men’s 25%“ OFF” Formerly to $14.95 Small Deposit Will Hold Any Gift Until Christmas! LITTLE'S JEWELERS Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. FELT HATS $3.49 S A L T 25 lbs - 50 lbs - 100 lbs •Hi” and 54” OIL CLOTH In assorted patterns 9 ,\ 12 Controleum RUGS $10.95 9 x 12 Congoleum RUGS $7.95 BARB WIRE $8.50 per roll 7ox Wire — 2x4 Wire Hog Wire Martin Brothers — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — At Depot Mocksville, N. C. SB .1 V THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -14, 10."7 Davie County ENTERr RTSE-REC ORD PAGE THREE Mi', and Mi's. C. B. Stevens of (\v:is held in Statesville. Mrs. Nan- Sa I is bury wire Sunday night cy I. Myers is Home Agent of supper Buests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Iredell County. Gene Bowman. | Mr .nnd Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Mrs. Wade Smith spent Sunday I Winstcn - SaUm spent Monday in Harmony, tha guest of her! litre. brotiher, Ralph Wright, and Mrs. Wright. Miss Duke Sheek. Miss Hazel McClamrock and Oscar McClam rock spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guasts of Mrs. Gwen Keys. Dtckie Nall, student at the University of North Carolina. Misnt, Saturday and Sunday here, the gue.s’t of Mrs. W. F. Null and Miss E'.la Mae Noil. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. ond Mrs. Howard Williams and children, Ruth Ann, Howard, Jr., and Sarah, of Boone. Their guests on Saturday was Mrs. Cora Klm- mer of Pork ond their Sunday guests were their dnughter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, Mr. Caldwell and son, Leonard, II, of Rsids- vllle: and Mrs. W. L. Crlpliver and Mrs. R. Grady Shoaf of Lex ington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson spent Mondny in Snlisbury, the guests of their dnughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie ond Mr. Ketchie. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hill moved Friday to the Cook home on N. Main Street. Miss Jennie Moore nnd Mrs. John Mndra of Lancaster. S. C„ spent Sundoy with Mrs. Charles Blackwelder. Hurry Osborna left by plane Sunday for n business trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Durham nnd Mrs. J. P. LcGrnnd nttended t'he Greene- iPrltje wedi|lng Saturdny after noon held In the Episcopal church In Winston - Snlem. Mrs. S. T. Stafford left Mon day for her home In Jacksonville, Fla., after spending severnl days here with Mr. ond Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Mnbcl Lackey of Greens boro wns n guest Sundny of C. R. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Winston - Salem were guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Frldny niglit. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd nnd Jack Wnrd of Durham spent the week end ln Charlotte the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James White. | Claude Horn, Jr., left Fridny on a two week business trip to the West Indies nnd Central nnd South America. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman. Mrs. L. G. Snnford nnd daughter. Adelaide, nttended the R 11 a Stretch concert at Davidson Coll ege Wednesday night. Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. L. G. Snnford and Mrs. H. F. Lang of Statesville attended the birth day party of "Kem" Clark Thurs day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth Clark of Chnrlotte. nnd grand son of Mrs. Long. Alto attending the party were Mrs. John Long and son, John III, of Kannapolis and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clark of Lumberton. Airman First Clnss Wiley W in ters arrived Saturday from South America to spend a 24 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Winters. Mr. Winters' next ' assignment will be nt Chanute • Air Base ln Illinois. A. M. Kimbrough arrived by .plane Snturdny from Dnllns, Tex- ns, to spend the week with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and sister. Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery • of Greenville were their guests for the week end. Mrs. Montgom- .. - ery will spend the remainder of | the week with her family. Harry . Osborne, Jr.. of State College was their guest on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clor- . ence Grant lost week end were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McGlmsey of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mc Glmsey of North Wilkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williard and son. Grant, of Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Whisnant cf Le noir spent the week end here, the guest of Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Mrs. Ruth Speer Collins of Rt. 2. Is seriously 111 with Asian flu. Her dnughter of Washington, D. C., has arrived to be witih her. Guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin Sunday aft.trnoon were D. A. Marlow of Salisbury. John Marlow of Winston . Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin nnd daughter, Mnry Eva, of Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and son, Bill, Jr., of Raleigh spent the week end here the guests of hos mother, Mrs. Era H. Murph, and his sister, Miss Nnncy Murph. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at tended the funeral of A. S. Lee Sundny afternoon held ait the First Baptist Church nt Kinston. Mr. Lee was the father of Mrs. Frank Bahnson Jr. Mrs. Homer Latham.' president I ofthe 8th District of Home Dem onstration Clubs, installed the new officers of Iredell County H. D. Clubs Tuesdny. The installation the guests of his sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthous- or, Jr.. and son, Barry, of Char lotte visited his grandmother. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, nnd aunts Miss es Daisy and Nell Holthouser Sun day. Miss Molly Waters Given Final Parties Among the final parties given for Molly Waters, Sundny bride- eltxt of Raymond Skidmore, wns a bulfct supper and unique re cipe - utensil shower Friday even ing given by Miss Adelaide Son* lord nt her home on North Mnin Street who will be a junior brides maid in Molly's wedding. A red and white motif was used in the decorations of the home nnd shower. The dining table centerpiece wns a wedding ring of red and white chrysanthemums flnnked by white tapers. Place cards were decorated with kitch en motifs and the bride-elect's place was marked with a corsage of red and white flowers. A nosegay mode of kitchen towels nnd small utensils was given the honoree by tihe hostess with a shower of recipes nnd untenslls for thc recipe from the 20 friends nttend ing. On Saturday nfternoon Mrs. Malcolm Clark, entevtnined nt nn informal tea at the home of her mother. Mrs. W. F. Robinson, on North Main Street, Arrangements of white chrysanthemums were used throughout the home. Ice cream, .decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, nnd coffee were served. Mrs. Raymond Skidmore of Norwood, mother of the brlde- groom-elect and Miss Ruth Robin son of Chnrlotte were among thc 15 guests present. A shower will be given Thurs- c’>iy evening for Miss Waters. Hn.<:‘M.s will be Miss Opal Frye. Snturdny nfternoon Mrs. Knox Johnstone will be hostess at a coffee for MLss Waters at her home on North Main Street. Hosts at-.a .rehearsal party Sat urday night will be Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Grubb at their home on Gywn Street. BE SURE TO REGISTER OFTEN FOR PRIZES-Nothing to Buy WE GIVE DOUBLE S & H Green Stamps Until Dec. 24th! MISS SYLVIA JOAN MCCLAMROCK Miss Sylvia Joan McClamrock. dnughter of Mr. and Mi’s. O. B. BcClamrock of Akron. Clilo. will be married Sunday, November 17 to Jomes R. West. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. In Willlnrd Evangelical and Reformed Church, Akron. Ohio. Miss McClamrock ls a granddaughter of Mrs. R. L. Walker and the late Mr. Walker. Miss Greene, Mr. Price Wed In Winston-Salem Ml-is Carmen Alberta Greene of 501 South Hawthorne Road, Winston - Salom. and John Frnnk Price of Greensboro were marr ied Saturday at 4:30 p.m. In Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Price Is the daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. G V. Greene of Mocksville. The groom's parents nre Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Price of Elkin. The Rev. Huntington Williams performed tihe ceremony. A pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. John H. Haney, organist. Given in marriage by her brother. Gene Greene of Wln- Slevcn Smith Has Birthday Mrs. Gene Smith honored her son. "Steve," with n party Sat urday afternoon nt her home on North Mnin Street on his second birthday anniversary. Ice cream and birthday cake were served to: the honoree, Louis and Brenda Ceruzzl. Will Martin. Lamar Seats. Frances West, Tom mie Collins Miss Sarah Foster. Mrs. Frank Ceruzzl Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Gsne Seats. Mrs. L. R. West and Mrs. Tcm Collins. ston . Salem, the bride wore gown of satin fashioned with a i. Surprise Party Given Bobby Smith Mr. and Mvs.. Gray Smith en tertained nt n surprise birthday I party Saturdny evening nt their . „ , , | home on Dulin Road honoring scooped neckline nnd full skli\ j t|,c.|r son Bobby, on Ills 18th extending into a court train. Hc-r | blrllu,nv nnnlvP1.sary. fingertip veil of Illusion fell j Rct| an,| |j|ue flowers were used from a tlnro of penrls nnd rliine-1 lUrouwllout Uu. hollse. Th, dln_ A wedding breakfast Sunday will climax the wetk of parties for the bride-elect nnd her finnce. Hosts will be the groom . elect's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore, of Norwood nt thc Methodist Fellowship Hall. Thc wedding party, families and out- of-town guests will nttend. i'tones. She carried a prayer book showered with white roses, Miss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem. sister of the bride, was maid of lionor. Mrs. Gene Greene was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Laurn Lyle of Winston-Snlem nnd Mrs. Robert Driver of Greensboro, They wore sheath dresses of | ing tnble, overlaid with a lace clot.li. was centered by nn arrange ment of red nnd white chrysan themums. Winners in the games played were Johnny Ward and Bobby Smith. Sandwiches, birthday cake, ond ! Iced Coca-Colas were served by I thc hostess, assisted by Mrs. Local Parent-Teachers Meeting Held Monday The local PTA mat Monday night in the Mocksville School auditorium. The meeting open ed wit'h the president, Clyde Glas cock. lending the group in paying tribute to the lnte Wnde Wyatt. The devotional service was held by the M. Y. F. choir, directed by Mrs: Gordon Tomlinson nnd ac companied by Mrs. Gene Smith. The program consisted of “Bless This House” sung by thc group: Psalm tifi rend by Julia Craven: "The Lord’s Prayer;" “In Flan ders Field" by Charles Crenshaw nnd “God Bless America." At the business session, min utes of the October meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jack Cecil and a financial report giv en by Roy Marsh ns follows: a balance of $1,105.04 In the 'treas ury. SOOS.GD of this was made at the Halloween Carnival in Oct. The membership chairmen, Jim Fuller. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. T. C. Graham, reported 250 members to date. "Parent - Teachers Relation" and "Mike Makirs His Mark," films were shown at the conclu sion of the mooting to approxl- jnaitcly— 125_puescnt_______________ emerald green velvet with sa- |T(?n.y Klm„, of W lnston - Salem, brina necklines and floor-length j (Q jy fi-ieuds who showered Bobby overskirts of matching silk taf- i invniv feta. Their headdresses were of j * U ___________ feathers. Each was topped with j jyj^ an(-J M l'S . Hai'bill a velvet bow. They cnrrled ens- j endes of brown, gold, and i Are Hosts At Dinner yellow chrysanthemums inter spersed with California wood roses. The groom has his father as best man. Ushers were J. B. lAshe and Joseph Cruclnnl of Charlotte nnd David Frances nnd Robert Driver of Greens boro. Mrs. Price was graduated from the Woman's College at Greensboro, where she received a B.S. degree in secretarial admin istration. Sh is employed as a secretary by Wachovia Bnnk and Trust Company at Greensboro. Formerly she was employed in Winston - Salem with tiie same company. Mr. Price is a graduate of the University of North Cnrolinn, where he was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He is now employed by Westlnghouse Sup ply Company as a salesman. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tom linson—on—Wilkesboro—St---Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin were host at a dinner Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stroud. Junior Stroud of Statesville, Rt. 4, Larry Wayne and Thomas Clay Harbin. McClam rock-W est Invitations hnve been received rending ns follows: "Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McClnm rock request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their dnughter, Sylvia Joan, to James R.- West, on Sunday, Nov 17th at three o'clock. Williard Evan gelical nnd Reformed Church, 742 Johnston St.. Akron, Ohio." Reception immediately following the ceremony nt the home of the bride, 138 The Brooklands. BIKTI! ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter, Rt. 3, Nov. 10. A son to Mr. ajid Mrs. Carson Lewis, Rt. 3, Nov. 10. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Etchison, Nov. 10. P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. - Tin's. . Wed.: Elvis Presley, "JAIIJIOUSE UOCK." In Cinemascope. Free photo of Elvis Presley given to the first 1011 teenagers at the Matinee Only. News. Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Thur. & Fri.: “BACHELOR PARTY.” Don Murray, Patricia Smith. Wide Vision. News.Sat.: “BRASS LEGEND." Hugh O'Brien, Nancy Gates. Look Kids Wyatt,Earp's playing Saturday, Nov. 23. Serial anil Cartoon. Fhona 182 for Show Time Ella Mae Nail, co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at tihe home of Mrs. T. C. Graham on Park Avenue. Mrs. Jack Corriher, co-hostess. Circle No. 3. Monday nt 7:30 p.m. nt the home of Mvs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Gene Seats, co-hostess. . Circle No. 4, Mondny at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury St. Mrs. John Smoot, co-hostcss. The Afternoon Circle, Mondny nt 3 p.m. nt Wie home of Mrs. E. \V. Crow on North Main Street. IU).C. MEETING , The Dnvie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. AH members ave cordially invited to nttend. ‘Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 COATS-For Misses & Ladies Swansdown and Jaunty Junior Beautiful colors and styles $39.50 up MENS SUITS Nationally known Griffon, Curlee and others. Compare thqse quality and prices. All new colors. $22.50 TO $59.50 LADIES COATS AND SUITS One Rack REDUCED TO HALF PRICE MENS SPORT SHIRTS Ivy League and Regular Styles. A verv large selection $2.95 TO $4.95CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS Hats and caps to match Insulated and washable SI 0.95 up * MENS HATS Genuine Fur Felt. Dobbs. Champ, etc. $6.00 TO $10.00 One lot LADIES BLOUSES Broken sizes. Were $5.95 NOW S2.95 MENS JACKETS Full lined. All First Qualitv $5.95-$6.95-SI 0.95 CAR COATS For the School Girls . . . plaids and solids SI 0.95 Boy’s Pants-“Ivy League” Corduroy. Completely Sanforized. $2.98 AND $3.95 Also in Polished- and Twill Cotton We Are Headquarters For “BILLY THE KID” JEANS For both boys and girls. For wear and extra wear SI .98 AND S2.98 BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS Full Sanforized. Solid colors and stripes S2.98 AND $3.95 BOYS’ WRANGLER JEANS 13 lY\ oz. denim. First Quality. Sanforized $1.79 PYREX WARE Come in and see our selection. These you will be proud to own or of you want to make some one happy with a practical gift, see these BATH SCALES Keep check daily. An added asset to your home Borg, $7.95— Counselor S6.95 WORK GLOVES Warm and sturdy. They wear and wear 39c TO $1.98 ELECTRIC FRYING PANS By General Electric, Mirro-Matic. For your home, or ideal gifts for years of service $14.95 TO $22.95 WORK SHIRTS-WORK PANTS Matching sets or separate. Nationally ad vertised. Sanforized. Pants $2.98 - Shirts $2.25 LADIES SHOES FURTHER REDUCTIONS $ 0 8 8 MENS’ SHOES DRESS ANp SPORT OXFORDS $ 5 8 8 jmmA Flat, Dress and Wedges — Values to $6.95 See These For Real Savings Burgundy & tan leathers — Values to $9.95 •All sizes but not in every style. SAVE NOW Christmas Merchandise Is Arriving Now. We Suggest You Start Your Shopping Early . . . We Invite You To Use Our Lay-Away. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until Christmas. We have a Large Selection Of Gifts For Every Member Of The Family. Don’t Be Disappointed — Shop Early — Avoid The Late Rush. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7—Mocksville PAGE FOUR Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, .1957 The following patients wore admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 5-12: Nell Cash Day, Mocksville. 'Margnrot. Shoffner. Rt. I. Polly Cutis,' Mocksvillc. John Carl Baker, Rt. 2. Giles Frnnk Onrwood, Cool- ccinre. Della Poster, Mocksvillc. Hattie McCulloh, Advnncc. Rt. 1. Mrs. Juanita Lnglc. Rt. 3. Rufus Williams, Rt. 4. Lettle Whitaker, Rt. 5. Augusta C. Bowles, Rt. -1. Mrs. Helen S. Miller. Advnncc, Route 1. Lanny Bniley, Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Mollle House, Rt. 4. Mrs. Bonnie Carter, Rt. 3. Mrs. Mnry Pnge, Rt. 3. ■Margaret Lowis, Rt. 3. Stella Rainscur. Rt. 1. Mny Elizabeth-Elelilsou, Mocks- "villa. Howard Marshall Sain. Rt. 3. Mntlle Hendrix, Advnnce. Rt. 1. Jessie Annn Jones, Rt. 3. The following patients were discharged during the snmc period: Ronnld Eugene Blnckweldcr, Cathy Darlene Oallihcr, C. W. WhUlcy. Ruby Nc’l Wood, Mrs. Uncihcl Cozart. Ernie Potts, Lnttlc Whitaker, John Carl Baker, Terri Myers, Frozzle Coble, Mary Bo- gsr Margaret Shoffner, Helen Hud son, Polly Cutts, Mrs. Nell Day, Carl Eaton, Della Foster,1 Frank Garwood, Dorothy',-: Howell, Opal Plowman, Rev D. D. Broome, Ru fus Williams, Ollle Bowles, Mrs. Helen Miller, Hnttle MoCulloli, Lanny Bailey Stalin Rnmscur. • Tid-Bits • By GORDON TOMMNSON .Kenneth Hoots of Advnncc is interested ln finding out - how to g 't In touch with olllcinls in Russia. It seems lhat Kenneth Is concerned about the dog the Russians linvc sent skyward In "Muttnick.” Kennctn said that he would like to be able to notify the Rus sian olllcinls where they could pick up their dog. "You see." snld Kcncnth. "that dog is sooner or later going to end up In Advnnce. Every other stray dog does." MORE ABOUT R. B. Sanford currently holding the status of vice-president. He has be on n member of the MocksviUe Prcsbyterlnn Church for 07 years, Joining nt the nge of 10. He served ns Deacon from 1010-1916: ns Elder from 191(5 to dntc: nnd ns Clerk of Session from 1037 to date. He also ls strving ns a trustee of the W in ston-Salem -Presbytery nnd was n former trustee of the Glade Vall ey School. He wns honored for those services to the church In March of 1956. For 40 yenrs ho hns tnkcn the responsibility for bhe carc and up keep of Joppn Cemetery, estab lishing a fund to be used for It's maintenance. He has served as President of the Mocksville Rotnry Club. On September 11, 1045, he wns honored by the Rotnry Club with a spoclnl resolution citing his ser vices ns chairmnn of the public Fork Mrs. Jerry Gobble of Waldorf, Mcl„ Is visiting her relatives here .nnd .In Kernersvllle wilile her husband is on n mission ln New Mexico. Sgt. Gobble is conncctcd wit lithe 75th AAA Missile Bat talion nnd is participating in the Anmlcnl Nike AJnx service train ing at tihe Red Canyon Rnngu, Cnrrizozo,' Now Mexico. Mrs. S. M. Goodman, Mrs. By erly Sldden, Mrs. H. L. Gobble, and Mrs. Jerry Gobble attended tho cake cutting held ln the Sa lem room of the Robert E. Lee Ho tel Inst Friday night honoring Miss Cnrnien Greene and John Price who were married Satur day nfternoon at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church in Winston* .Salem. This community welcomes two new families. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Bennett nnd daughters, Annand nnd Phyllis, who live In tho Jerry Bixby Yadkin Valley Those attending- the Youth Rally In Winston . Salem Sun- By RUBY McBRIDE The W. M. U. clnss will attend day afternoon from Bixby were a Book study mt Boanevllle Bap- Llb Cornatzer, Arnold Robertson, tlst Church Friday Nov. 15, bs- iB:iity : ir'iurchnmp' nnd Donnie glnlng at at 6:45 p.m. Cornatzer. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. dnugh’.crs home Erma Zimmer* Rcbertson Sunday were: Turner mon's, she has good, nnd bnd Robertson nnd son, Grover, of.days. s Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets and son, David, visited' Mr. Will Mar tin of Nashville, Tennessee, Sun day. M-.-.-i. nnd Mr. Billy Myers nnd Mrs. Matt Carter .Is still at her daughters Bonnie, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. II. D. Dull of Lewisville Sun day nfternoon Lexington, Taft and Ted Robert son of Smith Grove, Miss Ann ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride had Sundny dinner with Mr. and rc!ntlons committee in getting an Oobblc residence; nnd Mr. and Mrs. David Bniley nnd dnughtcrs, Cindy nnd Grill, who moved Fri day to their new home here. ~ ■Mrs. Ozzle Fleming is a pntient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, In Snlisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Thomns who have been living In'Winston- general ‘manngcr of C. C. San- Salem since their marriage In the ford Sons Company: member of summer hnve moved In .their now ndustry to locate n plnnt here. On April 27, {910, R. B. San ford was married to tihe Into Ado- lnldc Gaither. To this union four children were born: Gnithor Snnford, now goncrnl manngcr of Snnford Motor Co. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., now the Mocksville Town Bonrd: ni*i aUcrncy for the Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation. Dr. Marshall Sanford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. hams on the Bixby Rond. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks mov ed Inst week Into tlie Hal, Boger home near Dutchman Creek on Highway 64. ■„■ • . Mrs. Agnes Frnnks nnd Vickie Mrs. Hnnsford Sams < Hayden) ' Franks and Mrs. George Foster of Decatur, Georgia. Lvpent Saturday In Snlisbury I shopping."I have always■ wanted to be n I, Mitchell Fleming and Mrs. good cltiz:n nnd make this ft Joe Swicegood visited Mrs. Ozzle better town,” snld Mr. - Sanford. (Fleming nt Rf.wnn Hospital Sat- “I have always had the grtntest! unlay nfternoon. Doan and Onno Grey Robertson1 Mrs. Hal Warden nnd Linda of of Washington, D. C„ Linda Rob-I Yndlnvllle. along with Mrs. M1W ertson of Smith Grove. Mrs. Ho-' dred Bates, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iestor bert Hownrd and children of Du- Pcgrnm nnd Daughters. • line and Mrs. Arnold Robertson I Mrs. Margie Hucknboe has been nnd boys of Mooksvlllc. j on the sick list for n week, but Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs, ’ is n little improved. Wnlter Barney were Mrs. Mattie j Randy Riddle has got the Flu Sue Barney nnd Susie, Mrs. Bui- nlong with lots of others in the lard nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown nnd community, dnughter, nil of .Wlnston-Snlem. | Scotty Lee has hnd the Flu but Several in the community arc is hotter now. sick with f;u. | Mr. Robnh Smith is able to Mrs. Snllie Nivens, R. P. Myers attend church now. and Jotry Myers spent Sundny | r Cv. Bruner visited Mrs. Mntt with their hither at the Rest Carter last week. Home In Mocksvillc. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Dillon. Sr., nnd son spent the week end fish ing on /he const. Mrs. Edward Beal nnd son were the week end guest of Mrs. Louie Beni . confidence In the town nnd it's people." Today, nil of Mocksvillc enn at test to the fact thnt R. B. Snn ford hns lived by, this philosophy. Last week in tihis column wc carried n notice concerning n miss* ling garbage can belong lit; to Mrs. Roy Dixon nnd Mrs. O’- Blcii Dixon attended the . Puck* ctt - Rntlcdgc wedding which took nlnce nt 5 p.m. Saturday In the Now 1 Gnrdcn Friends Meeting Mouse nt Guilford College. Mr. Rntlcdgc Is a nephew of Mrs. Roy Dixon. ■\Mr. mfd Mrs; Hugh Latham and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison Myers spent Sunday in the mountains. Jimmy Lee Dull nnd Teresa Smith have been very sick with r:u. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull vis ited Mrs. Dull's grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Howell, at City Hos pital Sunday. Mrs. Howell has been n paitlcnt tiherc almost four weeks nnd rcmnins very ill. lvS The W. S. C. S. held their Nov Everette Smith. Mr..Smith elth- meeting 'wi’jh Mrs. M. R. Jones cr wanted the garbage enn bnck or someone to pick up the lid for It. Lnst week n telephone cnll no tified us thnt the gnrbagc can could be plckcd up nenr James' Store on Highway 601. Mrsi Wheat of Winston... Snlem Is the 'guest of »*the Pctc’r Hair stons nt Cooleemee Plantation. • Mrs. Zimcsrof Norfolk, Va.. at tended Church here Sundny morn ing with her son, the ReV. John Zunes. ■ Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvid Frye, Mrs. Mnttle West visited Mr. nnd Mrs. The Fnienoly of Lnrcnle Carn-'Foy Renvls nnd fnmily recently, ntzcr have been Comflencd at Mr. and Mrs. Sl’as Reneger Sun- home with Flu. The three girls day uu.-st were Mr. Miles Groce. Betty Mnrie nnd Margie were Mr. Ott!s Groce, .Mr. and Mrs. able to return to 6diool on Mon- Alton Reneger and family, day. | Roy Low,mice Anderson, Mr. Mr. J. C. Barney's children have Mnok Reneger and lots others nr? all been sick with the Flu. I on ithe sick list here. Mrs. J. C. Massey spent Tuca- Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith day visiting ln Bixby on Wcdncs- Sunday guest were Mr. and Mrs. dny on Thursday. She had thc'Jrhn Roy Smith nnd Family, misfortune to fall and break hcri Mrs. Carrie Wright is spending shoulder. She Is now In the Bap- some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. tlst Hospltnl glad to say she's Ralph .Wright, getting along fine. j Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrnest Binkley Family Sunday guest w:re Mr. and Lucille Binkley of Greens- ! nnd Mrs. J. S. Bu’lnrd. MUs Sofia boro spent awhile Sunday with ' Bullnrd, Mrs. Julls Liningood of Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs', Will Myers and Mrs. Green Barnes at tended tihe H. D. achievement program at Smith Grove School Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children of Lewisville wns Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs. Botsio Carter of Tyro Wednesday nfternoon. Mr. Green Barnes Is confened to his room with flu, M'.rs Wilma Riley was Sunday dinner gusist of Miss Cleo Carter. PLAN r o il RtTl'Ui: Religion is a form of taxation people must pay to gain a clear title to their estate in tlie skies. CLASSIFIEDS FOR A TREAT COMPLETE — Take them out to Eat . . . nt MILLER’S DINER - RESTAU RANT on the Statesville High way. 11 14 ltn F O R M O R E H E A D R O O M DRIVER l <tonthe a " W U a fe f m m m OWN a n d U V £ ... O Copyrloht \9iSt W*)t STARTING THURSDAY G R E A T E 11 • Enjoy tho extra head room of new Flight- strenm roof styling In '58 Studebakers. Test one today... you'll want to own it tonight! | Studebaker- | Packard I - ! I t'ltrilM S MOTOlt CO. ■ Depot St. Lleon.sc No. (SC 1 GUYES SALISBURY HAPPY HILL Wnde H. Leonard "of Tennessee is visiting his wife nnd.son,'Hnr- ry. They a ttendod a ball 'game in Statesville ;FrIdny night. ' Allen Clontz, son of Mr; nnd Mrs. Jnsper Clontz fell .down ii flight of stops recently hnd cut Ills chine. Stitches hnd ' to be taken. ............ Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Willlnms, Clnudc.Willlnms, Miss Nora'W ill iams nnd Avn Lee Smith attend ed the parade ln Lexington Satur day. Frank Wyatt is Improving after a recent illness. • •you dontliavaJ| for it | Lannie. Cornntzcr’s fnmlly. • A. A. Cornatzer, Paul Cornatzer and wife made n trip to Morgnnton to see Sanv Cornntzer who Is a patient there . Little MaxieMllton Is vcr}‘ sick nt Ills homo,'.We nre sorry to say. Mrs. W. V. Robertson nnd San Lawrcnct visited Mrs. Minnie Mnssey nt the hospitnl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kissiah had Sheriff Bcn Boyles said thnt the merger of ithe Enterprise and Record was going to cause him to have to make out a new will. "I already had the Enterprise subscribed to for the rest of my life. Now with the 'two combin ing and my subscription to the Record being" added thereto, I will have to make a will to design ate where it is to be sent after my death,” said Ben. IT PAYS TO AHVKRTISK Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson cf Lexington wore Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. iMrs. Joe Massey undernerit Surgery at the Baptist hospital Tuesday night after she fell in the yard nnd broke her shoulder. She is Improving nicely. Mrs. L. B. Orrell nnd Mrs. Marvin Myers spent one day last week with Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. Beauchamp is 111 at her house. Mr, and Mrs. Herman ■ Orrel and Caudare cf Clemmons spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Canter spent Sunday after noon with G. F. Beauchamp at Vn hospital Salisbury. Mr. Beau champ is improving. home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Spsars in Winston - Salem. Mrs. Pink Spryc visited .her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Williams, Mondny. After-Rehearsal Party Given In Winston-Salem An after . rehearsal party was given Friday evening in the Sa lem Room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston - Salem honor ing Miss Carmen Greene and fi ance, John F. Price. Hosts wore the bride-elcct’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered by n decorated wedding cake flanked by silver candclabrc with epergcttes filled, w ith pink and white carnations’nnd illusion. Th« silver punch .bowls were also cn circled with carnations and Il lusion. Punch, wedding cake, lady fin gers and nuts were served to 5Q guests Clemmons. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorley of Wliiston-Snlcm, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. John Bullard returned from hospital Saturday. Mrs. Sally Ren. cgar Rli.vn Is slow'y improving. We were glad to see her at church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday guest were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and fnmily. .Their Sundny dinner guest were as the.r week end guest her sis-|Ml. nn(j Ml,s Harold Renegar and ter, and her children from Sal*, fnml,y M|. nnd Ml,s_ Dlllas c „ am. lsbury. , , berlin and grandson. Miss Joan I Liningood. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Salmons Sunday guest wore Mr. NoAh Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson nnd fnmlly, A rlvinl meeting is in progess nt Sandy Spring Church, the Rev, George Burgess is doing the prcnc'ng service nt 7:30 ench even ing every one is Invited to come. Calalialn Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw spent Sundny with Mr, nnd Mrs. Hny- woed Powell. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Anderson Mrs. Alex Blnkc is sick nt her and Vclly- Anderson were Sundny dinner -guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Winston- Salem. ■ Eddie Pcwell atended the ball game at Chnpcl Hill Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Zolltc Anderson attended the funeral of Dr. Fred Anderson of Wlnston-Snlem Sun day. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W„ F. Ferebrce were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halt of Graham,Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington. Mrs. Nancy Tuttcrcw nnd sons visited Mr., nnd Mrs. Wnync Mer rill Sunday, nfternoon. SEEN ALONG MAIN STREET . . . Robert Basinger hurrying up carry to the hospital — Charlie main Street taking time off to Reeves rambling around town—- gr«et an old friend, Dave Rankin Barbara nnd Kav Chapman. Icadl- climbing stairway in Sanford's ing big Boxer dog around the Store - Mr?TWayne McFnU rejoic ing hcciusc the sun was shining r^-Mrs. Robert Davis doing some afternoon shopping around town ■—Mrs. I. N. RieharJson waiting in drug store for prescription to be filled Mrs. Katherine Jarvis shop- square - Bryan Sells and Lee Bow les both 'carrying pair of fiejhly half-sole shoes down Main street —Mrs. Sam Short doing some afternoon shopping — Aitornev lohn Tabor'Brock busy eating popcorn — Harvev • Blackwelder ping around in Gift Shop—’Mrs. browsing around in Foster's Jew- ■ Florence Mackie transplanting dry Store-^Miss Margaret Bell some bankins business — Grady carrying cone of chocolate . ice Ward motoring down Main Street cream up Main Street—Mrs. Wil- on sunny morning Will Corn- lie Burton and daughter shopping atier standing in front of news- in Mocksvillc Cash Store-Young paper office chatting with old matron buying toys for small son timer—Mrs. Clarence James hur- in dime store and remarking that rying down Main Street-Charlie Sanra Claus came every week in* Vogler greeting old friends around stead of once a yeui—Mrs. J. D. town—Rikc Wilson doing some shopping in drug srorc—Mrs. Ted junker buying big box of candy to Hodges on hcr;'wa« to shoe shop ’—Miss Gertrude Sherrill looking-' at new^drcss in Sanford’s. WELL EQUIPPED A good chnractcr nnd rcputntton always, proves to be very good business capital. The life work of same people seems to be the task of fanning a social smudge into n flams. Ou/i Vote. IN A ’58 11 WE’LL DEMONSTRATE... Come see Studebakcr-Pnekard’s all- new Hawk-inspired styling- Seo America’s lowost-pricod, full-sized car. the Scotsman .. . the famous Hawks . . . the nil-new Pncknrds! Then guest-drive the one that suits you bcit. L)o 'a—loilayl S tu d e b a k e r- P a c k a rd ( li j I’liUCHKS AIOTOlt CO. V J t / Depot St. License No. (i!)l ' iHfamHiErajHiHramajHHi^rai^rararaJErajaEf?J^reJiimrarajgjafEfgfafcU^(*JHreJsrafamjafHiHiHfafajEfBJHrai Gountv Line MRS. E. D.- I-AGLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Presncll have moved from the "'Lowery house Into a house on the farm of H. C. Jones. Mrs. Daisy Stroud remains sick at hcr home hero. Gall Koontz spent tho wcok end In Statesville the guest of Nancy White. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Griffin of High Point spent Snturdny with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Efird. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz visited their daughter. Janie, at WCUNC, Greensboro, Sunday. Mr.‘‘and Mrs. Ernest Laglt and son, Fred, Ann and Jane Towcll -spent-Sunday—In—Winston-Salcni- gucsts of Allen Lagle. George, small son of Miv and Mrs. Kcncnth Ratledge, has been confined to his home for sovcral days with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharpe of Cnarlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs L. R. «>To\vell, Sunday. Miss Mnry Foster wns the week end guest of Mrs. Jennie Ander son nt her home in Mocksville, and accompanied her to Winston- Salem to attend the funeral of her brother, Dr. John Fred An derson, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Stella Rose Ramscur, col ored, wife of John Ramscur, who survives, expired at Davie County Hospital Sunday night, after a long spell of illness. The body is being prepared for burial nt the Morrison - Sturdivant Funeral Heine nnd will remain there un til the day of the funeral which has not been announced i " E v e r y F d i m l y S h o u l d O v / n A K c m t f ^ s n p Pay Rent oil Start NOW on the road to HOME OWNERSHIP . . . nnd the modem way-to-acquire a homo is throusli a" DIRECT REDUCTION LOAN PLAN. Each monthly'payment- retires BOTH principal and Interest. Payments' are just like rent except at the end.of a stated period you'll own your home free and clear. If you desire to buy or build a home for your family, come in and have a frank discussion of down payment, monthly payments and other important, factors. There’s no obligation. S a v e R e g u l a r l y ! .A AQ nci,v_l i lvcs tc !l_mLlj—_ us cams steady cash returns. Our currcnt dividend rate.is...0 M O C l SV I L IE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SALE! Come Early! Come Save! HJHJEfaraiBJErarafHnfafarejerarafEfaufgjufajararaJHmrafHfaiPJBmrammfHJEraJHrafajErBJHnifarafHiHrarBJHJEra .1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1057 •^D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * <§) (S) Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD_____________________________________________________ PAGE FIVE (ii) ® ® ©m (2 > © m DAVE FURNITURE COMPANY IN MOCKSVILLE IS REMODELING AND i ■ ■ ® BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALS • WITH THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN BEDROOM SUITES FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS (A $110.95 VALUE) AT NO EXTRA COST BOX BIG SOLID CARLOAD SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES Including Name Brands GREATLY REDUCED ALS 66 INCH DELUXE SINK With Disposal Unit — Regular $329.95 $249,95 IN BAD CONDITION • FIVE COUCHES ® TWO LIVING ROOM SUITES YOUR CHOICE $5.00 EACH Drexel Regular $27,9.95 CHINA CLOSET Was $198.00 S IM M ON S HIDE - A - BED $100.00 $198.00 Was $249.05 LIVING ROOM SUITE .4 * • Regular $198.00 BUFFET......................S100.00 SOLID CARLOAD OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE You Can Save By Off-Season Buying vo From Cash Price ODD Table And CHAIRS Floor Lamps V% Price V% Price Regular $2.00 Value Regular $1.00 • ’ ' ’• -Regular 89c valu$v WALL CAN OPENERS LOCKS PLIERS^ $1,00 50c 50c More Room...Uss Floor Space! Bonus refrigeration i*n a 2-(* wide cabinet. 8 cu. fc. of storage space ...4 0 lbs. o f frozen food, FulWwidth shelves in d o o r...2 egg shelves hold l(i e g g s... 2 shelves for bottles und small items. Bonus bottle spate for up to 12 qts. o f milk. Holds 1/2 and 1-gal lon containers. Exclusive 1/6 hp.Economizer Mcch* anism ...fivc year protection plan. M odel 1IK-8 Regular $239.95 -Kxchanire_____ you c a n b e s u ,r e ...if iT'sW^stinghouse j v> / Regular $399.05 $259:98 With Trade ® EXTRA ALLOWANCE • DURING THIS SALE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE m A FAMOUS SIEGLER LEATER • WE CANT LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS - BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED! • ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<$®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®.®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 I >I PAGE SIX Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® GRAPEFRUIT EACH . . . .5 <t Orange JUICE LUCKY LEAF— Ready to hake Sweet New Crop ORANGES 2 DOZEN. -lop4 9 4 Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can 294 I I ■ » ■ i r»v«v«vi Red Cross Garden Fresh— Garden Good GARDEN PEAS . . . TWO 303 Cans 25c Red — Golden Delicious CHEESE LONG LOAF APPLES FIVE POUNDS ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SCOTT l'luk - Yellow - WhiteD T . ^SCOTTIESIPaper Towels if pkg ot 200 Reg. Roll, 20c j: 19c Pkg of 400 — 29c 494 .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W . A R M I X 3 Ml. C'A.V 79c lon( lo*l Fiench nol sliced KuU Deluic Slices pjsteumcd Proccss American Chets* Make diagonal slashes at l'/j-inch intervals almost to the bottom of the loaf of bread and placc it on a large sheet of aluminum foil. • Cut thc chccse sliccs in half diag- __ onally. Insert the triangles of cheese i>;lstcurizcrf Process into thc slashes in the bread. Amrricun Clicrsc Bring the foil up around the sides H i'lu v nof thc bread. Hake in a hot o\en, jV1/ 1 1 L IU X L •100", until the cheese melis. Place in SllCCS ......................... .) lc a serving basket and sent hot liom Southern Ovon-Frcsh the foil wrapper. F r e n c h B l C ad . 2 3 c WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS '."A W A V .V KRAFTS OIL quart 494 Diamond Dee Quality c u t u n i: Gerber's Strained Tissue Paper I Wax Paper j! BABY FOOD 4 Rolls 39c !;125ftroll27ci: 3 lars 31c STAR TURKEYS from 4 to 12 lbs. Finest money can buy. Let us have your Thanksgiving Order now, and be sure of the size you want. (& ® ____> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ®® ® ®® ® Kccch Nut .lunior Size BABY FOOD 2 Jars 31c Choice Beef BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST 79c Lb. Choice Cuts of Choice Beef Made Better C U B E S S T E A K S 9 3 * lb V .V .V .V .V .1.V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .% V .V .V .V >,.V .V .\ V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .".V .V .V .V .V , Banner Brand Crisp Frying B A C O N . . . . . . . 4 9 ' lb FINEST FROZEN FOODS LIBBY’S CHICKEN Pot Pies 194 each Libby’s Frozen FRENCH FRIES . . . . 17c Pkg. Libby’s Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. BROCCOLI SPEARS .... 25c Libby's Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. BLACKEYE PEAS..........25c LUCK’S— Seasoned with pork PINTO BEANS 2 294 .■ •W .W .V .Wm' Large Size O X Y D O L 35c Large Size BLUE D U Z .‘15 c Giant Size IVORY SOAP 10c each COMET C L E A N S E R 2 Reg. Size, 29c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35 c H e ffn e r’s F o o d l a n i l I* ItKOULAIt Sl/.i: CAMAY SOAP . .3 FOR 31c ■: IMCItSONAl. SIZE Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods IVORY SOAP. . . 4 FOR 25c LIQUID JOY... Reg. Size, 41c ©®®®®®®®@®®©©®®@)®®®©©©®©©®®®®©®©®©©©©©©©®®®®©®®©©®®©®©©®®©®®©3)®®©©®©©®®®©®©®®®®©©©©©®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®© THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONB The Enter prise-Recor'd To some extent this is a first. To another extent it is not. . T lic above is n o t double talk b u t refers to 'Mie m erger, so to speak, of T H E D A V IE R E C O R D a n d T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R PRISE,~~under-the~banner“of- the - ENTER- - P R IS E - R E C O R D . This is the first issue of such a new spaper. C o ntrary to w h a t some m ay th in k, we do n o t an n oun ce this m erger w itho ut re gret. T hc D avie Record has been published as a part of thc life in D avie C ounty for 52 years. I t h a d it ’s patrons: and loyalties a n d it rendered a service to the people. As such it assum ed a certain a m o u n t of re sponsibility for the news coverage of the county. I t has never been 'the W ish of Thc M ocksville Enterprise th a t the Davie Rec ord ccase o peration in the county. W c recognize o ur ow n lim itatio n s as being th a t of an y sm all weekly new spaper in ^ b ilit y to provide expected services. W ith ^ P b existence of other new spapers this re s p o n s ib ly is shared. As the num ber dw indles the responsibilities increase. T he purchase of the Davie Record by th is new spaper was n o t to p u t the Record < o u t of business. Instead it was to preserve the nam e a n d p a rt of'the services th a t have been a p a rt of th is county so long. IJp u n til a little over a year ago thc D avie Record was C. F ra n k Stroud, and by the sam e token C. F ra n k S tro ud was Tlic D avie Record. Years an d healths in the s u n im c r of 1956 caused M r. S troud to give lip th is new spaper. / It was then taken over by M r. a n d M rs. R a y o m n d E. Everest. F rom tho start* the old an d outm oded e q u ip m e n t m ade the p u b lish in g of a news paper in this shop m ost difficult. H ow ever, d u rin g the next 14 or 15 m o n th s M r. a n d M rs. Everest, w ith th c capable a n d fa ith fu l assistance of M iss D uke Sheek, kept the new spaper alive. "~ 7 R e ce n tly , condltions~l5ccam e sucHTtTTaf M r. an d M rs. Everest fo und th a t c o n tin ued p u b lic atio n of T he D avie Record was no longer possible. I t was then th a t M r. Everest contacted E ugene S. B ow m an, publisher of T he E nterprise, a n d m ade ar rangem ents for thc sale of the new spaper. T his new spaper is now ad o p tin g thc nam e “ D avie C o u n ty EN T ERPRISE-REC - O R D ,” as a sym bol of the great responsi b ility th a t wc feel is ours. W c w ill strive to serve a ll the people in every section o f th c county. A lth o u g h o u r responsibilities have now increased, our lim ita tio n s have n o t c’i> crcascd. W e m u s t still operate w ith a sm all staff an d as such are dependent up o n the cooperation o f you . . . the people. W e request th a t you co ntact us an d give us news a n d new s leads, however trivial or sm all they m a y seem to you a t the tim e. W e request th a t you provide us w ith the accounts of fun ctio ns of your church, club, fa m ily or business; If you have a request, m ake it to us a n d wc w ill do a ll in our power a n d w ith in the policy of this news paper, to answ er it. ' Here a n d now we w ish to dedicate this, the first copy of the E N T E R PR ISE - R E C O R D , as th e new s orgfcm o f Da\fc C o un ty . . . o f the peoplc an d for the people . . w o rk in g to prom ote the con tin u in g progress for D avje C ounty., W o n 't you help us? • FALLING- BEHIND”-They aren't snylng much nbout It right now. but fiscal exports with the Stnte arc keeping' n worried look on our Income. While revenue . still pours Into State cofTcrs nt a tremendous rntc, it Is falling short of expec tations. Not much, but enough to cnuse anxiety over n budget based on btg-moncy expectations. In brief, Income ,1s.short of es timate nnd the itrend Is worrl- .some. What Is Space? Scicncete success in sending m an n e d balloons, rockcts, a n d n ow an aritificial m o o n in to the e a rth ’s upper atm osphere raises a n age-old question: W h a t a n d where is spacc? ^ T hc phrase “o ute r space’’, is com m only m iles a n h o u r alm o st a m illio n years to i'oach it. E a rth ’s atm osphere, com pared to spacc, is a hotbed. Its lower levels brew w eather. In upper levels tides surge back a n d fo rth w ith <the pow er o f a m illio n atom ic.bom bs. P c i crroneously.^used-'in'CQnnection-with— ■' ” ’■"*■ • *..... th e edge o f the e a rth ’s protective b lan k e t C o n ta in in g n itro ge n , oxygen, - argon, of air, the N atio n al G eographic Society carbon dioxide, a n d traces of other gases, says. In proper usage, outer space m eans atm osphere is divided in to layers — : the thc incredibly d is ta n t reaches am o n g the troposphere w here wc live, thc stratosphere, stars a n d galaxies. , G eographically; space is divided into three regions: In te rp la n e ta ry , thc local space in our ow n solar system ; interstellar, th a t a m o n g stars; and intergalactici the countless trillio n s of m iles am b n g galaxies such as the e a rth ’s ow n M ilky W ay. Properly speaking, space begins a t the lim its o f thc e a rth ’s atm osphere. T hc thickncss of the grad ually th in n in g b lan ket of air-is. n o t knowtn. I t m ay be several th o u san d m iles — or far less. As yet, m a n has clim bed only some 20 m iles from : the,, ground. R ockcts have bclchcd to 250 m iles. The R ussian satellite shot in to its o rb it a t a reported height o f 5G0 niiles. The m ysterious o c c a n . of true spacc lies beyond. In po pu lar fancy, space is a cold an d silent void, in ky black except for the steady ■ |ivitc blaze of stars.; Now and then a huge M e te o r roars th ro u g h the eternal n ig h t, tra ilin g a skirt of flam e. A ctually, scientists rem ind scicncc-fic- tio n fans, spacc is n othing .; B eing n o thing , it is neither h o t nor cold. . The m olecules in spacc are too rare to give it a n y 'te m perature a t all. A ny m eleroid th a t one m ights m eet in spacc w ould n o t roar or flam e. For spacc h as no atm osphere to carry sound or m ake a m o ving object incandesccnt. O n ly a t m osphere can tu rn a speeding- m eteor o id — m ost arc sm aller, th a n a g rain of sand — in to a m eteor or d a zzlin g “ shooting star.” Spacc. by e a rth ’s standards, is a vac u u m . B u t it is not. em pty. Scientists be lieve it holds a very th in gas m ade of scattered molecules. ■Trafllc is som ew hat heavy. Speeding th ro u g h thc expanse arc m yriad dust par ticles, dragon - breathed rad iatio n , and the b afflin g c h arg e d particles called cosmic rays, Like w hirlpools, strange g ravitation al fields of sum s an d planets tu g a t m atter g r a v e lin g in spacc. P D istances are beyond belief. The .near est star visible to e arth ling s is A lp h a Cen- tau ri. I t w ould take a je t plane going 700 ro RALEIGH . . . The belief hero is thnt Fov. Luther Hodges wns tnlktng nothing but sense fin: recommending; thnt , - the State" Ports Authority: offices be moved away from Wilmington—nnd pre ferably to Raleigh. The reason thcr change would be a good one is this: As 'long ;ns . the .ofllcc remains In Wilmington, Morehend City will feel ■ neglected — or certainly thnt pnrtlnllty ls being shown to the other port. Should' the ofllcc be moved to Morehend, there would be trouble in Wilmington. Those who think the -Governor is;correct in,his position also feel tlint the general offices of tho Grenier:- University of: North Car olina should not be nt Chapel Hill, but nt some neutral point. notmtr-lt-laterr-we^l-get—you-in-on— the ground floor. GMAC or some other firm will send a form letter to the sheriffs office requesting Information on n customer.; The sheriff's nsslst- nnts have been providing this- in formation — ;.ovcn though lt-oftcn ties requires - n great deni of time from regular duties. This hns been done without charge. But the requests for credit In formation are growing and moro and morc time Is taken to gather up * the dhtn. So. two: or. three of the sheriff's departments in: t.he State have been charging for tho service. But the flnnnce compan-. les want to - dope ,for free. Now the, flghtv is lundenvay—a : tempest in n tenpot — but it is important, bccausc It Is indicative of a. trend Look for morc- news about it. so i n 10 is NEW YORK BY MOKTH CALLAHAN. Joe Smltlv says th a t' his mind was ln‘'a hassle over Sputnik blit Uiat the: recent-1 visit of Brltlan’s lovely Queen •- Elizabeth gave him welcome relief. ' He was In pretty' good mental fettle- when along ca me soiiiq gangsters • a nd murder ed one :'6f'< their breed • here while lie was; gettfrig a: shave.-: Now the only thinB;’thftt. Joe sjcans; find, to be- thaifktuW*ri>r.iS'‘thnt* old-time chcstnuLsviiiaVe'iagain been: found thrlvln^:tin - Great' Smoky Mountains.* -' employee, she snid urgently, “Quick I want to but that stock. It seems to be going up a point every time I look at it.” Emory Ross calls my attention to thc remnrknble decision of W ill iam I. Mellon, Jr., wealthy heir to millions, who Instead of living a life of opulent case has become: a doctor. Not only : this, he has ded icated himself to the service of God and mankind and endowed through the. Grant Foundation thc Albert Schweitzer Hospitnl at Dcschappcllcs, Haiti, which Dr. Mellon: will, supervise and which will aid the poor people there who have been. so. subjcct to disease and starvation. _ ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* ehcm osphcre, ionosphere, an d exosphere. S andw iched in the troposphere an d stratosphere is 99 per cent of o ur air m ass. V irtu ally a ll life is concentrated in the form er, w h ic h has a n average h e ig h t of a b out 10 mliles a t thc E quato r, a n d five m iles a t the Poles. Above it,' extending to a ceiling of a b o u t 20 m iles, is thc serene stratosphere w here je t planes leave their vapor trails. The rem ainde r o f the e a rth ’s air m ass lies in the 30 m ile deep ehcm osphcre, where atom s un d erg o chem ical changes; in the ionsphere,' the 200 m ile belt of rarefied air where particles are ionized or electrically charged; a n d the exosphere, a vaguely de fined borderland where the last vestiges of atm osphere gases th in o u t finally in to spacc proper. The B a za a r O n F rid ay an d S atu rd a y of th is week the bazaar o f the D avie C o un ty H ospital A ux iliary w ill be he ld in the old postoflice b u ild in g in M ocksville. A ll the proceeds w ill go tow ards a ir co n d itio n in g the pa- tientsV room s a t the D avie C o u n ty H ospital. ■ The ho sp ital a u x ilia ry includes w om en from all sections of the county. T his fact, together w ith the purpose of thc bazaar, alm ost guarantees it’s succcss. A bazaar is n o th in g new to anyone; liv in g in a ru ra l scction. S uch events have been ta k in g placc for a long time.: How- . ever, n o th in g as large o rc o m p le te as the event being held th is week has taken place in D avie C o u n ty in a lo ng tim e. Tho display of item s in the old post- office b u ild in g is typical o f a county fair . where the best is displayed for ju d g in g . H ow ever,at the fa ir you can, only look and adm ire.: 'A t th is bazaar you m ay n o t only look an d adm ire, b u t you m ay also p u r chase thc item s, for your' ow n. : . A ll in all this is o nly a w ay of:saying: !’Be sure to a tte n d the bazaar next-:Friday and S atu rd a y .” Thc-'RiBnvoyor.’.j.the. door at _703 Broadway '-.said,' "Let" noVhungry ex -sc r vjfceivmn i' pass; my door , —I said 'hun&xV.riot ;thlrtsy.!*A So/I went Inside:^ ^Walking up to .the man thore,'' !to ld him I wns ii veteran "and wns hungry. He: look ed at moqulzzicnlly and then both of us br’okclnto smiles. I told him I was ln search of information, not food nnd he nodded knowingly. He wns glad tO'tnlk to me, lie said, ns lie motioned to a seat: In thc midst of his orowdcd> store which is full of cut-ratc novelties and notions. Harry Ain, 60, he turned out to be, ■ and pn : ex-private of World War I. In 1045, his nine-year-old daughter lay, stricken with polio. Harry promised God: "Take caro of hor, and I'll make It up to you.’’ Tho littie girl recovered. Her. fa ther placcd ithc sign over his door inviting'hungry veterans to come in. Since, that time. Harry hns fed hundreds 'of- them, he reveal ed. Now and then; one. comcs in for money; for a drink — and ,1s politely turned down. . But no deserving ex _ scrvlccman need want for food here. Harry takes them to a'nearby.restaurant,-then he knows• they cat. Ex-Private Ain Is a world- traveller, too. he said. Every yenr he: takes a trip to some ' foreign land and some times helps people there too. He is keeping his promise to God. As I went out thc: door,: I noticed■ nn- other sign which seemed to shine a little, here In the midst of the busy city.' This one said, “I shnll pass this way but oncc. Any good I can do, let me do it now for I shall not pass- this way again." : Gotham Gathering: thc Staten Island ferry ride is still the long est occan-going trip for n nickel in the world . . . children who nre good readers have a novel ad- vontngo: they can finish a comic book before thc druggist tells them to put it down . . . the. new Hit Parade singers got; (onlyv $750 a week, but some one explained that ‘‘this helps them get ahead" . . . Ginger Rogers pops uiJ^agaln soon — this time at th Havana Riviera Hotel ns a dnncer and singer for her old frcind, Produc er Jack Cole. - Gotham Gatherings: Nov. 3-9 lias been designated as Cat Week . . . sign on a dry cleaning: place, under picture of a moth: "These fellows- are hungry all the time.” WHY? John Crone Is glad tlic stock market is 'in better shape; follow ing the recent, drop. He is nil ex- newspaperman: who wound up in the perhaps ’ quieter, recesses of nil advertising, agcncy and, lately, l:ns been engaged; in describing a contcst which-Remington Rand is conducting, offering: a prize, equal in vnlue ; to one shnrc: of every conunon stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange; • When stocks nre high this naturally is a brighter prospect. , Keith Funston, president of thc Stock Exchange, snys thnt a lady visitor to.; the1 pincc stood bewil dered one dayi fnsclimted by. the symbols ,and, .quota'tlons - oil . the huge tlckcr-tnpe. Finnily, above the 'tape' she spied a large clock, flnshlng' the Dime nt invervals — 10j31, 10:33;: 10:33. Grnbblng.thc. sleeve, of. the nearest li.\chun»e n o mtlDKi? WIJAIt SOME THING BORROWED ANI). BLUE? E.ir'.y inan hnd supreme, faith in sympathetic magic. W'hcn ill, lie had mcdicine men .sprinkle pow dcrcd elephant tusk over him, for elephants were strong and long lived. O r powerful warriors blew, breath into his mouth to transfer strength to him. So early bride hoped ; something borrowed • from ano'ilier.:. happily' innrried. would mngically transfer such good for tune to her. -“'Somethin?,.blue -.wns-'.“borrowed* from : Israelite brides who sewed blue fringes, borders nnd; ribbands on . wedding garments bccausc it was color of purity, love;'.fidelity- “true blue.". , ■ • Copyright 1057, John Emery Ent. DAVrE COUNTY ENTERI* RISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvlllc, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, S. Bowman Publishers WASHINGTON — The Pre parcdncss Subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee will soon begin hearings on the United States missile nnd satell ite programs. SUBCOMMITTEE Its members are; Senator Lyn don Johnson. . of Texas, chair man, and Senators Kefauver, Stcnnls, Symington, Bridges, Sal- stonstall, and Flanders.; As -a member of the full, Armed ;Ser vices Committee I am vitally in terested in ithe work of thc sub committee and, will follow Its de liberations with careful atten tion. Senator Johnson has pledg- ad the committee’s efforts toward a constructive inquiry. There is no question of the need fora starching inquiry to deter-', mine what Congress needs to do s order to speed up our lagging program. RACKETS COMMITTEE Recent, hen lings by the Senate Scleot Ccmmittec on Labor and Management hnve continued:, to paint an ugly picture of some con ditions in this flelt^. v I returned to Washington, for a fow dnys to attend, the hearings which disclosed highly unsavory prnoticcs among some segments of management. I certainly, want to Ive Clialrmivn McClcllan much credit for the very efficient and unbiased way: lie has onductcd the hearings by our committee. The public probnblyr: will never rcnlizc the very hard work he and the staff have done. I feel thnt tho country owncs Senator. John McClcllnn a heavy, debt of grat itude for his efforts. : : ELECTIONS One definite lesson should be learned from i)he recent elections. It is -that the race issue's value as a vote-getter. in Northern ar-ens is over emphasized. -Little Rock seemed to back-firc on the can didates who: were using It for the purpose, ■;of securing the : Negro vote. It reflects much credit on the: wisdom of the average Negro citizen: who- will not be misled by! omotionarcharges but rather will look to the party and candidates who' ollel him the best opportune ity for all-around -advancement through harmonious" race relat ionships bitter economic con ditions, and ithe jirogress of the nv- ;rngc mnn of all raccs....: : W ith our very national survival at stake it is to be hoped thnt agitation on civil rights can case, Great effort and all unity nre needed in ithe search: to regain our lost world position. I liopo that we can all unite to work to-, ward’ the rcali'/.atlon _of . the goal cr pence, security and prosperity for our country. BAD CHECKS . . . Those in the knew — officials with thc Stnte Bureau of Investigation — say that Southern states lend - all the big -Northern ones In bad chccks. In other words, on a population basis, we are bothered more by check - flashers and flim-flamm- ers in the South than anywhere else In the Nation . . . and can least afford-it. And, you know what the sea son is? It’s nowl Tho SBI snys fall and; winter months.— Octo ber through March — are by far the worst, or best, lor chcck-flash- ers. FANCY . . . When William H. Richardson, who now liondles pub- llclty; for tihe N. C. Health Depart ment so efficiently, was secretary to Gov. Cameron Morrison 35 years ngo, public _ "relations ■ consisted mostly of helping'the head mail with: his;speeches; and.’getting out newspaper stories about "him.- . . l i. "Nowadays.; If you-nnra;rcal cool publicity, mail, you.^must. know writing,' rhdio, ph9tog|faphy, tele vision. and now ^movle-ninking. We heard" last week • . that _ Soiu Beard,.publiciralKUun^irectorilfor^. the Stats-. Highway •f.CoininlKioii,’ : mny come-up wlth' pared movie ’film',' to' fnmallai'iwi thcp ubllo ■ with •varofus road: pror * grams: being; ritlenipted_'ln North' Carolina under the' New'/Approach’. We need th'nt.' •' ’ *'■ SORRY ABOUT BOWL . . . Despite what you may have heard —or read; In this: colum n— there will be no Orange Bowl or nny other kind of bowl for State Coll- ege footballers or basketbHllers- or- any other kind of bailers this year or next or ~ thc next after that. , As many of you have cnjlcd to our attention, the powers that be got- State for proselyting, or cn-. cournglng attendance nt State for basketball, etc,, nnd so no team nt State can participate in any of the big national doings fnr about three yenrs yet. All guilty, of course, but Stnte got caught. ■ That what they say In Raleigh. Wc wouldn't know. NOTES . . .-FDR was qlccted to Ills • first.: term,.as'. President ? 25 years ago last wcclc. • • • Stnta employees 1’iadja ^holiday,- Nov. 11; Veterans Dny now .aiid1 wilt be off again on Thnnkaglvlngi Nov. 28 . . . If you ale feinnlo. under 40,vfree;:educated,';: and s llkO v public relations work,we hnv©: a chnmber of > conimeroe J o b ‘for ' you with beginning pay' of about! $250 per : montli In Ea’stem N. C. . . . You should have* college dcu- catlon. < _'* :The SBI ■ wlll.C Issue"'!!.'; siK'clal foldoivor- Nov.^35’ nboutt‘‘thei,bnd >- check inorincejin' Nprth.. Carolina — and w hat, to do about it . -. : Tlic word .wc.^Bct; nbqut; the, now c.irs is that thc publjc is doing d lot- of looking .-. .- but not much buying. ■_ - ■Why docs the Stnte provide spacc In thc bnsojiient of the Highway Building ior.i n rcstnu- rant wheii: it .Is short';of /room for regular departments ‘of; goveni- nient? ■ ; CATERACT . . ; All official of t the State ABC Board went to Duke;: Hospital last week for eye troublt. His name: Carl Wester. His trouble: catcract on his right eye: His position with ABC: au ditor. He! will bs out of work for nbout a month. ; Anybody '. with: the ABC Board needs the best eyes he can get— j particularly if he is. auditor. And, j talking about film -flamming, the 1 SBI In Its law cnforctment' bullc- i tin of Nov. 7 reported thnt n m nn! posing, ns nn eye doctor ■ in thc I Hillsboro nrca: ‘-'fleeced a w h ite | nun out of $900 for a pair o f: glasses .sold to remove cataracts, ONWARD AND UPWARD . . . You .can; find .almost anything you ; want in thc State Magazine these days. In the Nov. 2 issue— this one fcaturcs Iredell County — the publishers have: an Interesting item about reading and writing. In 1870 — less than 100: years ago. one-fifth of our population aobve the age of 14 could not read and write. j The figure, has now dropped to 2.5 per ccnt. Gordon Tomlinson, : Editor Entered at , the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Cln.sa Mutter Under Act of Congreaa of March 8, 1879. I'OltEWAltNED People who drive as if it were an emergency often end up in tlic emerseuey ward. . LITTERBIRDS . . . Working closely, with :his boss on the llt- tsrbug business, George; B. Cherry hns called for cleaner Capitol grounds. . '.■■'-He wns'.quoted thusly last week:, vWc are: doing everything wc can to keep the Capitol grounds cleaner, but it is impossible with out the help of thc public." : George, you nre .nil right. You mean well, , too. But If .you want to keep thosi grounds clean, don’t look at the public,. Look at them pigeons. They ain't heard'a word tiie Governor's said — and one of: them's'going, to let him know it one day v Just like they did that. oHicr Governor n few ycors ngo. • . . . : Them Capitol Square pigeons ain’t nothing but lltterbirds. NOW CHARGING*. . . A little war is springing up between var ious . types of finance- companies nnd some .of j the; lnw enforcement ollicea. Wlulu you will Ueai’ more 60 Second Sermons ■: IW $ M .1 ^ - • i i Uy I ’R E D D O D G E TEXT: "M an’s great trouble is Ills Inability to be still.” — Pascal. . "Now my little boys nnd, girls.” snid a tcaoher, “I want you nil to be very quiet—so, quiet that you can hear a >pln drop.” ‘ For a moment all was still. Then a little boy yelled, “Let ’or : drop!” , - . ' • In a world where a mail's merit : is msnsurcd by whnt he;has grabb ed for himself, there is.a prem ium: on: being; noisily active.; The man; who: takes time to be still la considered: peculiar i or improvi dent. Howcvqr, being still, at times, 'is nn Important virtue. Frw , of us every try to „ attnin still ness. Even fewer practice it. Sonsidor sonic: of tlic .advantng- cs of bcln gstill. Thc> man who can be still benefits from 'otihcr,s' views aiid ideas;, need not make : rash judgments: enn ' nvold bm- bnrrnsing, situntlons.’ nnd is cred ited with: wisdom whether lie hns it or :not: With these benefits ■ icsulting from ocuasional itlllj ness, perhaps: our •applause for : contlnunl nctivity fs mls)ilnccd.'All through 'history philosophers liayc described jiin n ’s. Injibillty to be still ns one of his greatest troub les, B’cw appear to have bcjie- fitled from; ' those . observations. When ■ everyone "rushes to. be tho first- with' therinost,'. tlio man who is self-controlled /enough - to be. still, is outstanding.’ •" Cop>Tisllt UJ57 Frcil Dodi’6 PAGfi TWO Dnvie County ENTETIPRTSF.-RF.CORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1057 ‘Let God Be True’ J. 15. WtllTAKKIl God so loved the world thnt Ho gnve Mis son to save men Tram sin. Christ came Into the world to save men from sin. To this end He lived nnd to this end lie died. The Holy Spirit was ■sent from heaven to untold the -tKwpel—plan-of—salvation—to—meiir w liic.li Is God’s power to save them from sin. Wit'll all that the three persons of the Godhead have done for liian, that he might be • saved, nothing Is availed unless mnn can be brought to consciousness of sin, led to repentance of sin. and is baptized for remission of sins. There is the human part ln re demption as well as the divine. One tragedy of our age is the general disregard for sin; mnn has lost his consciousness of guilt and s:pnration from God by this terrible monster. Sin no longer pricks the consciousness of man, causing tthe heart to pant after God as the heart for the cooling springs of the mountain. One may ask, "why has this generation lost its consciousness of sin nnd its blighting ellects?" Several answers may be Involved. It takes time 'for reflection nnd consideration If one is to become conscious of Ills renl condition. Our fnst-llvlng machine age, with so many 'things to do and to be done, does not afford time for such meditation, rending of the Scriptures, nnd self-examination. Modern preaching, which hns tended toward whnt -it calls the "Socinl Gospel," has left out sin nnd thc blood fo Christ, thereby robbing Its message of convicting nnd saving power. Materialism, which denies the Immortality of the soul, has contributed to the numbing of the conscience to the destructive power, cf sin. Evo lution ns taught in our schools, nnd the speculations and foollsh- lirss of "education" men hnve ndded to this condition. ■Docs Hie situation look hope- lrss? Emphatically. No! The Lord declared the Spirit shculd “con vict of sin" iJohn 10:7-11), which He began to do on Pentecost, nnd continued to do throughout apos tolic times, by prenching of the gospel message. Human nature ls the same today ns then: the gospel hns the same power ns then; it Is simply a matter of persuading men to listen and reason for sufficient time to give the gospel a chance to do Its work. The task just now ls that of making men conscious thnt re bellion against God, transgress ing of His laws, failure to do His win. is SIN. To then tell those convicted of sin what to do nbout it. nnd persuade them to do it, will be relatively easy. (Adv> Jericho church of Christ Social Security Card Represents Protection Are you aware of the protection represented by your socinl se curity card? If you aren't, then this article should be of more thnn passing interest, to you. The question of domestic secur ity is uppermost in the minds of most working people, since the family nnd home have traditional ly been the ccnter of >;he Ameri can way of life. The financial security cf the fnmily in case of the breadwinner's retirement or dentil is all-important nnd it is only through planning that he can help assure lt. There is, no time like the present to take an Inven tory — to determine what funds will be coming into ycur family when ithe day of retirement or denth arrives. Retirement and death, likr taxes, is something we choose not to think about: we prefer to be lieve it will happen to the other fellow, and Mint for us it is n vague something in the far dis tant future. As over ten million socinl security insurance benefic- inries hnve found out, both are very renl and occurlng every dny. Part of your inventory-taking concerns old-age and surivivor’s Insurance benefits. No planning or plan is complete without tak ing stock of what social security benefits are payable, when, to whom, and in what amount. Un less your plan can give you those four answers, it is incomplete. As a clue, the amount of your retirement cr survivor’s benefits depends to a great extent on your average eranings, the length of time you hnve worked, and the number of eligible dependents at the time of retirement or death. Your socinl security district office will gladly give your information about your social security. With this information in hand, you will be better able to complete your plans for the financial future of yourself and your family. - About the only time you’ll ever see money growing on trees is when there has been some graft ing going on, During the mouth of'November an‘ i>rferlii|r. for CItOP will lie received hi 'each church of Dnvie County. This Is the-desire of thc ministerial association, which is composed of each church in Hie county. The ministers urge each person to give liberally through this way lo relieve the needs of those who are less fortunate than we are. "One gives awit.v and still grows thc richer; another keeps what he should give, anil Is poorer," — Proverbs 11:24.' CROP supplies, shipped-to Austria by Church World Servicc, nre an important part of the camp diet of Hungarian refugees. A volunteer worker, is seen here drawing on stocks of flour donated to the Christian Rural Overseas Program. CROP has also shipped corn oil and corn syrup, powdered m ilk, rice and other food items to help in the relief program maintained by thc Austrian churches nnd the World. Council of Churches for H ungarian refugees, r ' Lynn Haven Miss Elizabeth Alexander’'from Charlotte,. John Alexander from Statesville, and Wllllnm Alexan der frcm 'Albemarle visited their mother, Mrs. Daisy Alexander, Sunday. , Mrs. Katherine Sherman--from Salisbury visited her father, J. T. Price; who is from .Willhuns- ton, this pnst week. E. S. Gilliam from Statesville visited Orin Turner and Frank lin Rlkcr Sundny. Mr. Turner, a retired banker, and Mr. Rlker. a retired Opera singer, are conval escing at Lynn Haven. Miss Estelle Spry nnd Mrs. Mntherly ‘ visited Mr. Matherly Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd -Mrs. Tobe Hellnrd. Irene Hsllnrd, Vern Hellnrd, Bax ter Hellnrd,. Allen Hellnrd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hellard vis ited Mrs. Annie Hellard on Sun day. Mrs. Snllie Nivens, Mrs. Ever hardt and Almn Myers visited W. V. Myers on Sunday. F. • P. Tucker, Alex Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allmond, Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. ‘ Cooke visited their mother. Mrs. Tucker, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesper Long of Yadkinville visited her ms‘.her. Mrs. Hobson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis visit ed Mrs. Carrie Ellis on Sunday. "Mr.- and Mrs. Gerald Smith from Lexington, visited Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs Lula Lomax, on Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Briggs from High Point visited her husband on Sun. day. who Is convalescing nicely at Lynn Haven. Mrs. Franklin Rlker from Statesville visited her husband on Sundny afternoon. Miss Mae Llvengood and Mrs. Ellege from Thomasvllle visited J. Q, Miller, n retired rail road engineer, on Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs, Aaron Johnson from Surry County visited thfcir father Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Couch visited Mr.s, Couch's mother. Mrs. W.il- 11-r Car tel, un Sunday nfternoon: Rea! Estate Freddie Lee' Lanier to Joe Hi Peeples. 29 ncres. Mark N, Thom to Milliard F. Thorne, Sr., 35 1/5 acres. J. D. Collette to T. D. Richie. 15 acres, Clarksville. A. D. Richie to T, D. Richie, 13 acres, Clarksville. G. W. Fink to Wllllem E. Fink, Iraot. Jerusalem ' G. W. Fink to David W. Fink, 2 tracts. Jerusalem. J. A. Smoot to E, C. Morris, let, Mocksville. J. D. Welborn to Arthur. C.'Ba ker, 91.5 acres. Mocksville. O. R. Riddle to Ernest H. Clontz. .31 of acre. Farmington., Melvin Luper to Joe B. Hol- ccnrb. 3 .tracts, Fulton. ‘ J. M. Daniel to Lara Coe, 8.71 acres, Jacob Eaton lands, Mocks- vi:iD. • Harriet Rlchman to Grady La tham. 4.4 ncres. W. C. Cuthreli, Sr., Property. .Farmington. Thomas B. Jenkins, Jr.. to R. W. Snlh 40 acres. Fulton. E. L. Hendrix to Aurelia F. Potts, 17 Vi acres, Shady Grove. Ernest Witherspoon to Luther R. Howell, 10 acres, Harry Eaton's land division. iFred Turner- to Felix Vestal Gobble. >/2 acre, Cnlalialn. Milliard F;JThorne, Sr., to Mark N, Thorne, 2 tracts.' ,, L. B. Orrell to J. H. Jones, Jr., 0.5 acres, Shndy Grove. Ocorge G. Hendrix to Jnck Bo er, .7 of acre, Farmington. W. R. Patterson to Alex Brin- die, 9 lots, N’. A. Trexler sub- • S. A. Hn.'ding to G. Felix Hard ing, 3 tracts. Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc,, to Luther Howell et al Tr. Shiloh iBaptlst Church tract, Mocks ville. ; ' ' Erwin Mills, Inc., to Henry W. Booe, tract, Jerusalem. B. C. Brock, Tr. to Sarah J. Harding, 4 lots, Brookslde Dev. Mocksville. J. F. 'Jarvis to Clarence C. Bailey, 3 ncres, Fulton. Jerry L .. Ijames to Glenn A. Ijnmes, 28 acres. Lot, No. 7, Wil son Koontz Division. Elolse C. Stehpens, C. A., to Ralph E. Call, tract. - Jerusalem, Lula Boger to J. D. Collette, 17 ncres, C. A. Richie Division. Erwin Mills, Inc.. to Lnwrenc^ J. Link, tract, Jerusalem. ™ Wllllnm Thomas Snider to Jnck Coyntte Seaman, .49 of acre, Jerusalem. Claudia 'Mason to William Ma son, 4 lots, E. L. Gaither Heirs Subdivision, Mocksville. IT HA VS TO A IU 'K K T ISI? division, Jerusalem. C. L. Creason to Robert Lee Creascn, tract, Jerusalem. ■ Paul Foster to R L. Foster, 0 lots, R. L. Foster Subdivision, Jerusalem. James M. Thampson to R. L. Foster Lot No. 208, Erwin Mills Subdivision, Jerusalem. Sallie F. HIM to Loyd R. Combs, 2 tracts, Farmington. . E. C. Morris "to Harley C. Sof- ley. tract. Mocksville. / E. C. Morris to'L. L. Irvin, 6 lots; Lakewood Subdivision. Mocks ville. . ,;r R. T. Lowery to Charle S. Coe, 10 lots, Jiicc’o Eaton lands. Mocks ville. F. F. Brandon to'Robert L. Gamble, 147 ncres, Clarksville. William. Mnson to Robert Gar land Smith, tract, Mocksville. R. H. Snider to Roy Carter, 9 acres. R. J. Hendrix to Robert Snider, 2.2 acres, Farmington. Bstty Ann Greene Moores to Clayton Brown, Int.. In 2 tracts, Mocksville. Viola B. McMillan to Clayton Brown. Int. In 2 tracts, Mocksville. S. fcharles Greene to Clayton Brown, Int. In 2 tracts. Mocks ville. Baehle Elizabeth Barneycastle, to John W. Moore, 20.5 acres. Oble Foster Lnnds, Fulton. FUNK’S G-Hybrid Corn Test Results Here are the results of the Funk’s G-Hybrid Corn Test on Chicken Dressing Says For November: SECOND TUESDAY AND NOVEMBER 26 ONLY This change is made for the month of November becausc of THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. Wc appreciate your cooperation. Bring Your Meat To Us For Processing. We have the know-how and Appreciate Your Patronage. Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Salisbury Street NEW FORD TRUCKS ^ ' 5 8 ■' $ * NEW TILT CAB TRU C KS. . . Lowest-price J* Tilt Cab line in America I NEW '58 FORD RANCHER0 . . . America's first work-or-play truck! •st roto mcts- hkst with thc ru m c s THAT COUHTI NEW '58 FORD PICKUP . . . Modern Styleside body is as wide as the cab and standard al no extra cost! w i t h a l l t h a t s n e w . . . c o s t s l e s s , t o o ? • M eet A m erica’s newest, m ost modern trucks— Ford for ’58! Dis cover the new advances in this pace-setting line. See the many ad vantages that help you do your job better und at'lower cost! Then match your requirements against Ford’s over 300 models.' Whatever your need— from pickup to heavy duty tandem— Ford’s got it! And you’ll get a truck that costs you less to own, less to run and lasts longer, too. So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with America’s most modern truck—built modern to cost you less. N E W cap acity! Extra-wide Styleside pickup bodies have 23% more loadspace than any other competitive pickups . . , b/ggetf loadspace per dollorl* N E W easy rid e l Scientific Impact-O.Graph ride tests have proved amazing superiority of Ford's suspension over competitive pickups . . . a ride mighty dose to that of a carl N E W com fortl Driverued Cabs have non*sag seat springing, sus pended pedals ond weather* protected inboard steps, N E W power! Powerful, more rugged V*8 enginesl And only Ford offers Short Stroke economy in both Six and V*6I N E W safety! "Safely Vision" dual headlights . . . lifeguard steering wheel . • , ond double* grip door locks . • . standard on all Ford trucksl N £ W "(ln o <ar"conveniences! Ranchcro offers all power assists, even power windows ond air con* ditioning, factory-installed, at Ford's low prices.*8aitd on a campon'jon of fnoflvfotiufrrj ivggviivd iviuil prievj. THE BIG FLEETS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L E S S ...LESS TO OWN, . . LESS TO RUN ... LAST LONGER, TOOI SANFORD M OTOR COM PANY 1*1 IONIC 77 LICKN.SIJ NO. 2802 M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. the farm of Richard Walker, Farmington community: Variety Funk’s G785W ......... Funk’s G779W ............. ’ Funk’s G512W . ....... III.. 1, Advance, N. C., in the Yield per acre ...... 97.0 Bushels .. .. 93.0 Bushels ......vSO.O Bushels Above arc while Corns — Below are yellow Corns Funk’s G710....... ..................I..;:........ ......... 92.4 Bushels ° Funk’s G70G . ................................... ........83.0 Bushels * Funk’s G134 ........................................ 67.7 Bushels ] Funk’s G144 ........................ ............ ....72.1 Bushels ‘ Denotes early corn Fertilizer Used: 200 Lbs. 5-10-10. Some of the corn had 100 Lb. nitrogen1 per acre and some had 200 lbs. nitrogen per acre. The advantage of 200 pounds per acre was not noticeable. Two rows of Funk’s G144 reeived no nitrogen lop dress ing. The yield here was 45.6 bushels per acre. All of the top dressing was liquid nitrogen furnished by Iliddle an Howell, III. 1, Advance, N. C. just Arrived! B i g N e w s f r o m FORD TT" Y "T l"’l'T n S o ... We're celebrating with a big OPEN HOUSE to introduce the big new FORD TRACTOR LINE (or ’58 Come one, come all Friday, Nov. 15— All Day! See the all new Powermaster and Workmaster Ford Tractors THE LINE THAT'S GREAT FOR ’58! N e w P o w e rm a s te r 4*Plow power for low cost, bis capacity performance! These new, more powerful Pord Tractors can handle 4-bottom plows, nnd other comparable work loads in many soils. All-purpose, row crop and special utility models. N e w W o rk m a s te r 2-3 Plow tractors that nre unusually versatile . . . well suited for il wide variety of light to medium power requirements. All-purpose, row crop and special utility models. FORD TRACTORS . now more powerful than ever Yes, Ford has a great new line of tractors for ’58 r —and they’re here! Available In new, improved models, they’re the finest and most powerful in Ford’s history. If you’re interested in getting more work done—easier aricl at lower cost—stop in and see these new tractors. Let us demonstrate the model of your choice, on your own farm. Drive it a few rounds and see for yourself how its per-, formance can bring new speed and efficiency to your farm operation. Easy credit terms available. B efore you buy...See us a n d c o m p a re ! Davie Tractor & Implement Oo. Rt. 4, Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C.TRACTORS I J THURSDAY,, N0VEMP.ERJ4, lf)57 /I Davie County ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE the Educational Television and from tho general public, lie THIS N E V n ra B K By North Callahan Now that we hnve had another election of a mayor here. It mny be well to take a look nt his po sition — which ls called by the New York Historical Society — thc "Second Hardest Job ln the World." At one time, of course, the men with' the first nnd sec ond hardest jobs — the local may or and our national Porsidelit— shared this city ns headquarters. It Is a fnr cry from those cnrly dnys in 1789. when the pcpula- tlon of New York City was about 25.000 and Its houses numbered only 3,500. Today we have nbout eight million people nnd 7G5.000 buildings here — and still only one mayor. His first salary wns •3,000 and now it is S40.000. but ne man still does the job and human endurance hns Increased very little since the colorful, co- loninl period. Even so, there Is never n Inc kof anxious candi dates for the position. settling there. A vivid Indication of this is at the 110th Street sub- wny station where over the well- known door, instead of sny ins "Men," tho sign reads “Hombres," Rndio Center of Ann Harbor, Mich., producers, had already so clearly informed mo. Syd Elges, network VP was on hnnd with his usunl cordinl manner, nnd i enjoyed chnttlng with Clifton Fadlmnn who will conduct tho mathematics part cf the series. Tho latter proved to be quite a friendly and unassuming person.____________ ThouglT~lie Is better known in reaction from farm or.s and the broadcasting and literary circles general public was the reaction thnn mnny who nre less ap-j among members of Congress in pronch.ible. The first progrnm his own pniity. The Secretary told us something about the | found himself about as far out ‘.cr. 30.32 acrcs. Fulton, space outlook' for our own "small on a limb as he could get wish his j Charlie S. Coe to The Mid-State planet." It cculd have been n proposals that he be given nu-! Oil Co.. portion of 8 lots. Jacob smoother show but It was Infor- found thnt farmers fed strongly thnt chcnper prices — which would certainly result with still lower price supports — nre not the answer to the ills of agrlcul- ture. He also found’ sour response among non - fnrm people to his efforts to blnme Increased con sumer food costs on the farmer. . Jilst ns Important ns the bad Real Estate Transactions R. C. Hendrix to W. R. IJnnies. 41*2 ncres, Mocksvllle Township. Frank Bowles to Lnwronce Bowles, Jr., .86 of, an ncre, Mocks- vllle Township. Adolphus C. Kurfees to Ralph C. Kurfees. one-fifth undivided interest ln I13>i> acrcs. John VV. Moore lo J. W. Car bon' Coinn L’.cr, 17 acres. Shady Grove. Mrs. Della Cornatzer to Albert Cornatzer. 14 ncres, Shndy Grove. S. D. Fry ito James R. Ryan, 3 tracts. Fulton. Major Bniley to Mnynard Jones, 8 .Vs ncres. Fulton. Mnynard Jones to Major Bailey, 4 acres, Fulton. . Gwlnle Brown to J. M. Mcln- icr, 2 acres. Roy G. Allen to Larry D, Fos ter, Lot No. 1, Shady I.nne Sub division. This might be cnlled nn inter- nntlonnl city, whnt with the United Nntlons located within It, nnd the various "foreign" people who live here. Some sections of tho city are plentifully sprinkled with Canndinns. Englishmen, Itnl- Inns and Irish nmong others. Northern Manhattan is getting a tropical atmosphere from thc large number of Puerto Rlcnns Hnrnott Kane, author of the inttrositing new book, Tho Gallant M rs. Stonewall, iDoubeldny) writes me from n tcur he is mnk ing through the West, nnd tells of the woman who came up to him after he had finished speaking on Stonewall Jackson and his wife. "I read your book," she said, "nnd I liked it— nil of It, thnt Is except tho lnst pages — that’s where you lot Stonewall die!" Another volume thnt hns just come to my attention ls entitled Guns on the Early Frontiers, by Carl P. Russell (University of Cal- Igornla Press) nnd concerns the guns in thc hnnds of Indlnns. trappers and soldiers which help ed shape the history of thc American West. Sputnick nnd Muttnik mny hnve outmoded old- time fighting, but here Is still n lot of render Interest In it. ■native, which is the important thing. Another performance In cluded John Foster Dulles with highlights from the nation's cap ital. Tills educational series Is being seen nround the country. Needles sto say. in this vital In ternational Geophysical Y e n r. nothing could be of more human significance. thorlty to set nil price supports Enton lands. Mocksville. anywhere • he chooses from zero; Chnrlie Coe to’ Lorn V. Coe. 2 to 90 per cent of parity. I do not tracts, Jncob Enton lnnds, Mocks- know of n single member of Con gress — of either political party —who has endorsed such a prop osition. W ith the current to-do over Russia's achievements ln master ing spnee travel, It wns especlnlly approprLte 'to be at the NBC ■studios to see the first ln the series of educational television programs, which Bill Harper of The ‘Thundcrbugs’ arc racing this week on— chi,d^'um,«.m,.oo I Saturday Night 1'I It ST HACK AT 8 1\M. It’s Speed Sport Competition In It’s HOTTEST Form— Top Professional Stars liultllnjr In CLOSE Quarters! INDOOR S? oT RACING R.012 Armchair Seats FREE PARKING ltncinc under the personal direction of Alvin Hawkins Winston - Salem COLISEUM With the talk of gifts to gov ernment psople such ns Mamie's beaver coat and S3,000 automo biles to state department employ es, I am reminded of my old com manding ofllccr ln thc Army In World War II, who had a neat way of solving the problem: whenever some company or Indi vidual would esnd him a nice gift, he would simply write and tlinnk them, cordially saying that he was sending the gift back. WASHINGTON REPORT By SEN'ATOlt W. KEIiK SCOTT RALEIGH — Within the past two or three weeks I have become convinced that Secretary of Ag riculture Benson will resign in the very nenr future from Presi dent Elsenhower's cabinet. Recently there has been quite a bit of talk In Washington that at long last he has been persuaded lie Is a definite detriment to n fenslble fnrm progrnm nnd to the Eisenhower Administration. Just bofore lenving a few weeks ago on a trip nround the world to review foreign market conditions Secretary Benson made nn exten sive grass roots tour Into most of the farming areas of the United States. In this tour he sought out opinion about his ideas of putting more flexibility Into his nlrcndy flexible price support pro gram. ' The reaction was very unfavor able. both from fnrmers and With this . string of events In the past fow months; it appears certain that there Is no doubt about Secretary Benson leaving ;he Cablnst. Some reports In Washington say that high level Republicans hnve convinced President Elsenhower thnt It will be impossible for. the Party to sell Benson's policies In next year’s Congressional elec tions. Politically, it is easy to understand thnt many influential people in the Republican - Party feel that Benson must go before I division, Mocksvllle. ville. G. R. Madison, Atty in fact for Mocksville Builders Supply, to Paul E. Johnson, Lot No. 1. J. A. Foster Subdivision. Mocksvllle. Leroy Dulin to Mocksvllle Feed Mills, Inc., tract, Mocksville. Ora Mitchell to Geraldine G. Jones. 2 acres. Farmington. Ora Mitchell to Mamie M. All en. 2 acres. Farmington Town ship. . Lester Clary to Arvln L. Harris. 5 acres, Juld Clary's land. Cala- haln Township. Sam Stokes to C. F. Shore, two tracils, Clarksville. Harry L. Beck to Fred D. Long. 3 lots, Murrany - Bowden sub- Congress reconvenes in January I think thnt Secretary Benson will resign shortly after returns from his world tour, and that he will not mnke n formal presenta tion of his proposnls for lower price supports before Congress. His depnrture will be graceful. Lacy R. Shelton to George Lay man, 17 ares, Haynes L. Shelton lands.* Farmington. S. L. Ghildsrs. to C. R. Childers. 4.25 acres, Erwin Mills property. Jerusalem. “ Toy L. Lee to William C. Phelps, tract No. 40 (90 ncrest Envln I am certain tlint the President MIKs Property. Jerusalem, will agree to keep him in Wash- C. C. Wall. Jr., to Vestal Dull, lngton, probably as a "special as- 04.2 ncres, Farmington, slstant," and advisor, on world | H. A. Lakey to R.-D. Edwards, agricultural problems or some 0,200 square feet. Mocksvllle. such thing. Instead of actually firing him, the President will prob ably "promote" him to n non active position where he doesn't Bertha S. Harris to Thomas W. Carter. 14',2 acres. Shady Grove. E. C. Morris to Hayden W. An derson, 1' lot, E. L. Gnither Heirs hnvo to ccme into contact with Subdivision. Mocksville. the public, especlnlly farmers.!M.r.s. Della -Cornatzer to Sen- tyre, Lot No. 57,. Erwin Mills prop erty. Jerusalem. ' S. H. Smith to Georgia. S. Foster, fi acres (S. H. Smith prop erty) Farmington. C. A. Bell to Silas Robbins. 2 lots, Sam Foster Subdivision, Jer usalem. ■ Robert L.» Hendricks to J. R. Harris, tract, Mocksvillc. Edward Chandler to Vestal ,J. Potts. 2 lots. Stella Williams' property. Shady Grove. Tcm Bailey Woodruff to Thom as Leslie Blnckwelder. tract, Mocksvllle. Eugene Jones to Melvin Jones. 89*2 ncres, Jerusalem. Jnspsr H. Dulin. Jr.. to Henry W. Dulin, 2.2 ncres. ; ’ C. H. Crotfts to Homer Crotts, 30 ncres, Jerusalem. W. H. Bullard to G. H. Allen, 8.1 acrcs. Shady Grove. W. V. Smith to O’.lle Dunn, one ncre, Farmington. Roy G. Allen to Larry D. Fos- E. C. MORRIS, Insurance FREE FREEFREE TIIE NEW 1958 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. ; GET YOUR EARLY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PHONE 84 Just in time for Thanksgiving . . . Duke Power Company’s Special Harvest Event! INSTEAD OF WAITING UNTIL THE LAST OF THE YEAR — WE’IIE HAVING OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE BEGINNING NOW ON NEW TIRES COME SEE US NOW FOR A . t REAL BARGAIN Calling oil cooks! Now's the time to buy that new electric "drcom range." . . . it's on sole ot Duke Power Compony, during our special harvest oHer* ing of nationally odver* tised Electric Ranges. See them todoy — and cook your Thanksgiving tur key on a new Electric Range. We Have Plenty of New Tires For Sale Now. In fact, We Have 200 We Must Sell Between Now and the First of the Year. i I t11 ===iirrtfrtt:i— ........ . ■:= = ^ = = WE STILL HAVE A FEW SETS OF XP-140 NYLON SIX- PLY WIIITE-WALL TIRES. BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE CHARLES BAITY — CLARENCE BAITY 12 Miles North of Mocksville on Highway 601 — (I*] / S T \ — BSSSSB—— BESSST A ll m o d e ls are in c lu d e d in o u r S p e cia l H o li d a y R a n g e S ale — fro m a p a r tm e n t a n d 30- in c h sizes to th e double- oven, a u to m a tic - co o k , p u s h b u tto n m o dels. See th e - la rg e a n d b e a u tifu l c o lle c tio n of E lectric R a n g e s n ow a t y o ur D u k e Power C o m p a n y sales flo or, o r v isit yo ur frie n d ly E le ctric- A p p lian ce D eale r. POWER COMPANY »nne^ PAGE FOUR Davie Comity ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, NOV. 11 O'llrnr.v Playhouse, 8 p.m. A tnlcntod safecracker Is plac ed In nn embnrraslrm slUiation in "Marionettes,” tonight's dm- mn 011 "Thc O'Hcriry Playhouse” nt 8 p.m. over WBTV. ------------- John Drew Barrymore Is n col lege student, faced with “Two Tests on Tuesday" . . . one in the classroom and one deep within himself . . . tonight on Climax! Thc show will be seen at 8:30 on WBTV. Playhouse !)0, 0:30 p.m, Donald O'Conner, David Wayne and Peter Lorre star In “Jot Pro pelled Couch," a comcdy about nn atomic physicist who claims to be leading an outer-spacc cx- istance on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 /.tin* Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Dowry Martin and Anne Ban croft star In the story of n man falsely accused of murder. A blind woman Is the only ‘witness’ who Is not misled by the circum stantial evidence In "Episode ln Darkness" on 'the "Zane Grey Theatre" tonight at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3, Charlotte. Mr. Adams and Kve, 9 p.m. The Adams couple (Ida Luplno and Howard Duff) In contemplat ing Howard's passible undertak ing of n Shakespearian role when a mountebnnk actor of tlie old school. Sid Cedric Hardwlekc, sweeps majestically through their ifront. door 'accompanied by a nlcrctic raven named Scara- uiouehe. The actor,' a passagc- qnoter par excellence and a first class free loader, prepares himself fora long stay tonight nt 0:00 on WBTV's "Mr. Adnms jind Eve." Schlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Rod Steiger plays Charles Pro teus StclnmeU, ths great electrical engineer, in “The Lonely Wizard,” t.he biography of an Immigrant who transcended a twisted body nnd a tortured heart to bring light out of darkness to humanity. Enjoy thc story of thc man who wrested secret after secret from Nature on "Schlitz Playhouse" on Channel 3 at 9:30 p.m. when tho Dotrolt Red Wings: meet the Chicago Blnck Hawks'. See "Professional Ice Hockey" al its very best on Oliaiincl 3 this afternoon. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason is called Into the "Case of ithe Vagabond Vixen" by a studio head who doesn't want company lawyers to know that he -ts-puttlna-up-ba-U-ror—a-bmwtlftil- Y0UR COUNTY AGENT young hitch-hiker arrested for vagrancy. Mason, played by Ray mond Burr, cffccts the release of tho young woman, but finds that his client is being blackmailed on “The Perry Mason Show" this evening at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV, The Gnlc Storm Show, 9 p.m. LEO F. WILLIAMS County Afent Organic Matter Influences Lime and Fertilizer Requirements When plant residues decompose they form a rather stable com ponent In thc 'soil called “organ ic matter." This ‘material Is usual ly dark In color and Is largely re sponsible for the color of topsoll Charlotte native, Floyd SImm- Like clay, organic matter Is made oils, plays a wealthy passenger up of very small particles cxhlb- who gets. Involved with a mystery, iting chemical properties that ln- wonian on tonight's adventure in , nucnce lime and fertilizer rc- comcdy on "The Gale Storm'quu-cmciits.' Show.” The captain assigns social | organic matter particles have director Susanna Pomeroy. Gale (,jle property of absarblng certain Storm, to break up the affair in, nutrients elements from the soil “For Money or Love" on Channel sohHion. In thc absorbed state.3 this evening at 9 p.m Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. nutrient elpmcrit.s arc less easily lost by leaching and yet are ens- Paladln (Richard Boone) Is utilized by plants. On a unit forcibly joined with two men, who j "'eight basas organic matter has bear a resemblance to him. and » Skater capacity to absorb .SATURDAY, NOV. 1G Professional Icc Hockey. 3 p.m. It's better than sitting right down on the Ice! You can see every play when the pucks start flying this afternoon at 3 p.m thc trio faces an angry Texas cattle baron who insists that one of his prisoners Is thc murderer, of his wife on "Have Gun, Will Travel" on Chnnncl 3, Charlotte, at 9:30 p.m. tonight. SUNDAY, NOV. 17 General Electric Theatre, 9 p.m. Mclvyn Douglas and Myma Loy star In a comcdy Involving a col lege professor who learns, by ex- pjosure to a lovely and under standing woman, that there Is i«.opt to higher education than In sistence on passing grades In “Love Came Late" on "General Electric Theatre" tonight at 9 p. ill. on WBTV, Charlotte. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 Tiie time-honored axiom that •there Is honor among thieves Is disproved ln "Enough Rope for Two," co-starring Stove Brodlc, Jean Ilagtn and Steve Hill on "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" to night at 9:30 p.m. on Chnnncl 3 television. Late Show, 11:13 p.m. Lew Ayers and Larnine Day star In "Calling Doctor Kildare” on WBTV's “Lute Show" UUs cvcnnlng at 11:15. Young Jim my Kildare Ls promoted from an inttrnship in a great New York Hospital to act ns assistant to Dr. Klllcsplo, played by Lionel Barrymore, who, knowing lie hns nutrient elements than clay. Thus a small amount of organic matter In soil can play an'important role ln plant nutrition. Hydrogen ls the clement pre dominantly absorbed to clay and organic matter' in acid soils. To correct acid soil conditions lime Is added. If dolomttlc lime is used, calcium and magnesium re place hydrogen on the organic mutter particles. In this way soil acidity Is decreased. Since organ ic matter can absorb large amounts of liydOBcn,. more lime Is needed to overcome acidity in soils con taining largo amounts of organ ic matter. Soil organic matter contains complex nitrogen compounds re sulting from the decomposition of plant proteins. As organic matter slowly decomposes, nitro gen is released as ammonium. Ammonium is subsequently con verted to the nitrate form of nit rogen. The amount' of nitrogen released from the organic matter ln a cropping season fluctuates considerably, depending largely on soil temperature, air, and pH conditions.--' With, crops like to bacco and cotton, where the nit rogen level Is critical during thc growing season ,n knowledge of the amount of organic matter In n soil serves as u guide to nitro gen fertilization. In general, less MISS REPA ANN FURCHES Miss Rcba Ann Furches, senior at Woman's College, Greensboro, has been pledged to Omlcro Nu, Home Economics honorary sor ority. Miss Furches Is one of three seniors to receive this hon or. To be eligible for member ship one must maintain a "B" average throughout the four years of college and have desir able chnraotcr and leadership traits. Miss Furolies is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY CONTRACTING f t REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M v v iv .v .v , "HUNTER'S" TAXIDERMY MOKK Mounting Large and Small Ainnmls — lllrds — Fish Tanning Of All Kinds {WILES TAXIDERMY S II O P East Spring Street, ELKIN, NORTII CAROLINA > WORTH WILKS, Taxidermist Tclpchonc 753-M V .V A ,.%V.,.V A V .V t,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .% '.V .V .V .V A V .V V .- .V A V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .ViViV «V *V i I SEW AND SAVE \ Time To Get That Holiday Sewing Underway. Come out •' a lid look over oud beautiful line of Winter Materials. j: VELVETEENS, good assortmnt of color, j: Soil and spot resistant, hand washable. £ $2.19 Yard I 72” WOOL FELT. Makes beautiful skirts ;j for children & has many other uses, $2.65 yd. 5 Cones Finest CORDUROY (solids)....98c yd. •1 PRINTS, stripes and plaids ...........$1.19 yd. Jj Several new patterns — All Washable § Good assortment WOOLENS, $2.l9-$2.98 yd. Jj All GO". Light and heavy weights ;• Famous J. P. Stevens Flannel, 60” wide, i; Hard finish, ideal for men’s pants as well as ladies suits, skirts, jumpers, :• .etc...................................................$1.49 yd. ■I Dan River Dri Don Stripes & plaids ...79c yd. !;;• Famous Acrilon Jersey, 54” wide.......$1.95 V Ideal for blouses, also dresses. Washable ■: Suede Flannel, good assortment............I>9c •J Ideal for Shirts — Robes — Linings, etc. Mrs. N. H.. Reid of Pilot Moun tain was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Johnson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster had as .their house guests last week Mrs. Iva Hull Oliver of Washing ton, D. C. She is a nurse in tiie National Institute of Health in Bothcsda, Md., and also Mrs. William A. Nickerson of Rockville, Md.. who Is a nurse in a Wash ington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jmncs L. Wnrd at Tanglowood............. ■Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnncn of Troy was home for the week end. ..Mrs. M.' B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro spent tiho week end here. Mrs. MarSha Isaac of Washing ton, D. C., who has boon tho house guest of Misses Kate and Mar garet Brown forChe past 10 days, left for her home Monday. lem Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Smith of Old Vine yard Road, Winston - Salem, vis ited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Smith will bo remembered as Miss Lou Miller. ‘ W. W. Spillman left Monday for a deer hunt ln Eastern Caro lina. B O \ra?s G MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Whitakers ...................... 12 3 Sheltons............................. 12 3 Eatons .................................. 7 8 Harmons .............................. 7 8 Hendricks ...................... 7 8 Kemps .............................. G 9 Lathams ............................ 6' 9 Blackwcldors ...................... 3 12 High Scores: Individual Game: Charles Hendricks, 231: and Es telle Blakwelder. 195; Individual Series, Dr. Kemp. 552: nnd Estelle Blnckwoldnr, 439: Team Single Game: Hendricks: Team Series: Hendricks. Oak Grove MoUmdlst .... 11 19 First Bnptist .................. 10 20 High Scores: Individual Game: Frnnk Farklnnd, 189: Individual Series: Don Hendricks. 478: Tcnm Single Gnme: First Methodist, 785; Team Series: First Metho dist 2235. HUMAN GREED It's easy enough for a man to get more than he needs, but never more than he wants. The self - made man will be treated with more respect when lie equips himself with a silencer. YOUTH FOR CHRIST (For All Davie County Youth) Quiz Time!Singing! CHURCH LEAGUE Team \\' First Methodist ............ 20 Concord M othodlst..........19 Presbyterian .................. 18 Advance Methodist ---12 I, 10 n i>i 2 i:;is Presents Amazing . .. Thrilling “MARTYRED MEN” The story of the five young missionaries who Inst their lives in the jungles of Eniiador now comes to you on the scrcen In brilliant color! 7:;J0 P.M., SATURDAY, NOV. 16 MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT —MILLER’S DINER - RESTAURANT- i Largest Menu Selection In Davie County! I WE CAN NOW SEAT OVER 100 Ten Davie County 4-H boys and girls attended thc District 4- II Recognition Day Progrnm in Gastonia. Saturday, Nov. 9. The 4-H'ers enjoyed rccrcatlon, which was followed b.v thc Recognition Program and Lunchqon in the Ma sonic Temple. District winners in 4-H projects were honored, and,Kenny Davis. R t.'2, was recognized as district winner In forestry. Those attend ing from Davie County as winn ers were Carolyn York, Bennie Bogcr, Eddie Johnson. Sue Cart- hcr. Ann Boyd, Kenny Davis, Pat sy Riddle Julia Craven, Sheek Bogcr nnd Edgar Cartner. William Scholtcs In Wlnston-Sn- Mlss Margaret Brock nnd Mrs. fcrtlltecd** nitrogen * to "needed' ‘for I these crops when they arc Rrown on blic darker soils. Organic matter also releases phosphorus nnd several other plant nutrients In varying amounts during com position. Organic matter has thc capac ity to keep nutrient elements frm lenchlng readily, conse quently applied fert|llzcd mater ials can be used more cliiclcntly b.v plants. Tills particularly Im portant In tho case of elements such as potassium, magnesium, and calcium: for lt Is dUiicult to maintain a sufficient quantity of tlrso elements In sandy soils con taining less tihan 1 per cent or ganic matter. Tills problem is lr.»3 likely to' exist in sandy soils which have a larger amount of organic matter present. Seafoods — Salads — Steaks — Dinners Sandwiches Lundies and SPECIAL PLATES FOR THE CHILDREN FOLLOW T II E C 11 O W D T O MILLER’S DINER - RESTAURANT Hie 5 8 R there's nothing newer in the world is here now... Christmas Apron, organdy .....69c yd. Coriiii-.hlan Lodge No. 17, Prince Hall F & AM of N. C.. and Invited lodges will lay the corncr stone of the new SltUoli Baptist Church on Saturday, Nov. 16. at 2 p.m. , The Rev. R. I. Allen will bo the speaker. On Sunday. Nov. 17. t-ht, annual homecoming services will be ob served. Thc Rev. Leroy Davis, pas tor of thc Union Chapel Baptist Church, will do. tihe preaching at 7:30 p.m. Cut out Aprons, Christmas designs and others ........................................2 for 69c Christmas Stockings .‘55c each THE REMNANT SHOP Mocksvillc, N, C. . v . v . v *■' . Ysidkinvillc Itond % V i ' i V i V i ' i V i V i V i V i V i V i V i V i V i V i V r i r i f i ' i i ' i ' i i i Y i r i w r i i ’I’he Pow Rally which is held each month at the Sccond Pres byterian .Church, was very suc cessful Sunday. The amount raised' was .'5203. Tho pews will be installed after ‘the second Sun day in December. The members wish to thank their hinny friends for 'lihctr donations. Mr. and Mrs. -William P. Frost or New London, Comi.. arc spend ing two weeks with M rs, 'Mary Woodruff and Mrs. Amanda Ev il 11s. ■I only a short time to live lias chos- Ij|en the boy to follow in his foot- Ttare's bold, Mn styling—new Interceptor V-S Power-ww Croise-O-Mafte Drire—new Ford-Aire Suspension! The 58 Ford is the only car ever to meet a wadd-wide test and win world-wide approval before its public premiere! ^011 could scareh the world over and never find a car lo watch this 5S Ford's new beauty . . . new power . . . new ride . . . all at the low Ford pricc. Wc know! Wc tried it! In Paris . . . the most .style-conscious fashion critics in tlie world had a deep, low bow for Ford’s latest style creation. In the mighty Himalayas, Ford’s new Interceptor V-S engine with Precision Fuel Induction won the day! Then there’s nothing newer than the true air ride of Ford- Aire Suspension. It’s like riding on a cloud! Hut, you don't have to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. We'll gladly save you thc trip. Come in today! From London to B a n g k o k th e whole world loved it! The 3S I* ortl slopped traffic in Trafalgar Square when it passed 111 rough on iLs rnuml-tlic-world trip. And that was typical of die rvcilcinenl (bis Ford caused in Paris . . . Home . . .’ Athens . . . Istanbul . . Calcutta . . . and Bangkok. For this Ford was proved around die world in the toughest "shakedown" cruise in history. •lUCAl'S NOTHING N'tH'tR IN TH( »VORU> Of STVLLj* With all that's new for a world of differenco You’ll rid* in o new world of fashion wllh Ford’* doep*sculptured styling. From new Power*Flow hood lo Safety.Twin taillights, Ford's worlds-ahead styling it a stondoutl There's a new Slipstream roof . , . o new Sculptured rear decl that's out cf this world. You'll be aheod wllh Ford's new Interceptor V*8 and Precision Fuel Induction.Gives you up to 300 hp. Smoother power . . . more power . . . from /ess Qas! Hi<s secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a new carburetion, fuel feeding, and combustion system. You'll get up to 15% more gas savings with new Cruise*0*Matlc Drive teomed with the new Interceptor V*3. New Dl position, used for normal driving, lets you mo«e smoothly—with a touch of your toe—from solid- feeling tale*cffs right up to highway cruising speeds. You’ll ride on a cloud instead of a spring wllh Ford>Aire Suspension. This is the way you've dreamed of driving—floating on a!rt Four air pillows literally seal up any sign of a bump. Car relevcls every time someone gets in or luggage is (coded. You'll steer with a foalher touch with Ford's new Magic*Circl« Steering. Nothing rolls liVe a ball, and that's the sccrct of Ford's handling ease. Frce-movinq steel balls in thc steering gear ore virtually friclirn- free—give you the closest thing yet to power steering I Your night driving is safer with Ford's Safety-Twin Headlights. You get safety you simply can’t get with single Sights . . . special light for high beam . . . special light for low. It's the biggest advance since the sealed* beam! It's high style, too. Smooth ns lh*y com* . .; smart a i they ge. Ih* foirlane 500 55 styling coin, qoing c^oy (arriving, loo)| COME IN ,. . SEE THE CAR THAT WAS PROYED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD! ■ SANFORD M OTOR COMPANY STARTING THURSDAY G R E A T E R S A LI S B U RY rUONli-T* - "■?LlCliNSIi NO. SBtM iUOCKSVILLK, N. C. S A L E ! Come Early! Come Save! m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. M, 1957 Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club will m?et Friday. Nov. 15, nt t! li.m. ln the educational building. Mirs. Odell Cope of Ilnnes nnci Mrs. Joe New nnd children of King visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Mr, nntl Mrs. Duke Tutterow said Snndra visited Mrs. Joe White or Ijnmi's Cross Ronds .Vundny nftsrnoon. ’lue Rev. B. C. Adams of Albe marle visited ,ln the community lew days ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Poster nnd Ann of Cooleemee visited Mrs. S. I). Daniel, Sundny. Ssvsrnl In the community lmve been sick with the flu nnd colds. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow .■-hopped In Winston - Snltni Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Crotts visited Mrs. Homer Crotts one dny last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Senmon m d Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker nnd boys visited Mrs. S. D. Dnntcl Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Tutterow visited his parents,'Mr. nnd Mrs. tpuke Tuttcrow. Saturday night. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II 7 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY greater thnn the Stnte allotment j PATROL — Matthews iBroderick for last yenr, Tar Heel fnrmers Crawford) iisps a young pollcc- miglit be inclined to expect n • woman to decoy a kidnapper In- small increase oil their Individual tn n rlrvir imp--------------- ASC News INDIVIDUAL COTTON ALLOTMENTS WILL VA|tY Since our Stnte's cotton allot ment for 1958 has been set nt n figure one-half of one per cent Also surviving Is a brother. N. estate of the snld deceased to ex- A. Bowles of Mocksville. Advance farms. If. D. .Godfrey, State Ad-j 8:30 - 9 p.m. — DRAGNET — mlnlstrntlve Ollicer for the Agii- 'Whcn two s^ts cf license plates cultural Stnbllxatlon and Consul*-, jars found in theil car, n pair of vatlon State Committee, in ri teen-agers are arrested. Jack 1 ."'.atement to Tar Heel farmers', j Webb. | said that the Agricultural Act f(ii* 9;30 - 10 p.m. — THE FORD 1958 required that minimum fanfi SHOW — Cousin Minnie Pearl, al'otmrnts be established for 1957 "ho halls from the snme nelgh- and 1958. The fact Chat minimum borhccd ns Ernie, shows how folks allotments will.be established in whipped.up a meal ln the good 1958 will materially affect nllot- old days before there were any of meats in North . Carolina. Ac- these modern Inventions, cording to the law; these minimum 10 " 10:30 p.m. — ROSEMARY fnrm allotments' will be set' nt CLOONEY iColorcasti — Wally the smnllcr of four acres or thi; Cox is gujst. highest number of acres planted 10:30 . 11 p.m. — THE JANE to cotton in nny one of the yenrs WYMAN SHOW — In a sccluded 1955. 1950. or 1957. honeymoon cabin, a young bride I who hns been n victim of frequent Pr.’or to tihe passage of the Ag- •'Accidents,” since her marriage, liculturnl Act of 195B, Individual iem.ns that her husband was tried fnrm cctton nllotments were bn.sr f01. the murder of Ills first wife.gd on t'he past three year's plant- . _________ Ini.'s of cotton with nil farms re-] FRIDAY, NOVEM15EK 15 celving the same'per cent of ad-j b:30'- 7 p.m. — WEST POINT Justnunt froni pnst plantings ex- gTORY — "Backfire." A cadet c- P- for minor adjustments by lo- v.[10 ii3ems to lnck leadership •■al committees. In 1958 some of ability, is forccd to take command the .larger fnrnis mny receive ntl.-(when n forest fire threatens thc ditlonnl acrcage cuts to offset non- Dr his ncoon' it-s reduction, on small farms. :j-l 7 . J m - TOE GRAY The total cotton acreage avail-'G H O S T — ( Premiere) — ‘Mos- able to this Stnte In 1958, accord^ >»"s Raiders." The Union sends a lug to Mr. Godfrey, is 494,083 >'umlS Southern woman into Mos- neres. This Includes an nddltion- 'Ws camp. nl apportionment, which will to! 8 " 8:30 — COURT OF some extent furnish the addit- LAST RESORT. Iona! acreage needed to establish Murray Case. After serving many CLASSIFIED AO RATES Up to 25 words ..............G5c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no .bookkeeping nn these small Insertions. Hate is 78c when issued b.v and charged to nn established business ucconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 hiblt them to the undersigned nt 13 E. Third Street, Winston-Salem, North Cnrollna, on or before the U day of October. 1958, notice will be pleaded In bar of thcli recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please mnke immediate payment. This the 10th day of October. 1957. ' 10 10 fltn V. O. SPRINKLE, Executor of NOTICE OF RESALE OF. LAND Estate of George W. Mltchcll (known as G. W. Mitchell). OLIVER T. DENNING. Attor ney, 13 E. Third St.. Winston- Salem, N. C. Under nnd by virtue of the authority vesttd In me by nn order of thc Clerk of the Superior j.ui„ Court of Davie County made in ‘tlie proceeding enttlled RUTH A.' LEWIS ET AL, V. CON L, K IM BROUGH nnd all UNKNOWN HEIRS of J. C. Douthlt, Jr., ET AL, the underslgn'ed Commissioner will expose for resale at public auction n't the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., alt 12:00 nocn on Saturday,--the ■23rd- day of November, 105-7,—the. Vie County, made ln the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Verna L. Wilson, et al, against Mrs. Juanita Wilson Sams, ct nl, the undersigned coinmisMoner will on the ■ M M H M M B H M M i -8th day of November, 1957, at a A t^. n,,...... ..I. j 12:00 o'clock, Noon, nt the Court-FOR SALE. Taimsoi.h p.gs nnd house Door in Mocksville, Davie Tamwoi'th and Berkshire cross- County. North'Carolina, offer for ed. Tel. Smith Grove 32291, H. L. resab at public auction to the Gobble (Fork). following described land located In Farmington Township Dnvie County. North Cnrollna:BEGINNING at n point on South bank of Yadkin River, corner of the 100 acre tract and runs thence with snid tract South NOTICE OF It It SAI.K Ol' LAND 27 degs. East 12.77 chs. to a stone Under and by virtue or an or-iP0'™ 1; ■«* a2L'nceder of the Superior Court of Da- tuiot -cuth 16 degs. . Ea»tVli> Cnuntv. mnde In the snpplnl H>.17 clis. to a pine: thence withsaid tract East 18.80 chs. to a stone nnd Iron. Wesley Riddle’s corner: thence with said Riddle’s line South 88 degs. Enst approximately 11.80 chs. to n stnke In said Riddle’s line, John Sheek's corntr: the net with John Sheek's line North 2 degs. Enst approximately 19.50 chs. to a stake near Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners'- Air Condltlonlnr DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. ,, highest bidder for cash the foi- ■ ’1‘'r).c '] i i s cIon?ef' lowing described land lying in Sanford - Gaither line (original ---------— • Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun-! ll1.e C3i!nel' l ; p t No. o cf theMAN with tv N. C.: ; Stephen Douthlt Division): thence ihed Fuller p tb s t t p j p t ' RvnrMKTMn < "'J*h SI|ld line <01'Iglnnlly the line NEAT APPEARING car to work established Fuller f ir s t TRACT: BEGINNING; of Slld Lo Brush rcu;e. .Route consists of at a poplar tree located North of!.,,,, Pnn’.. m-h-ih hr hcd-s w k * all of Davie County. Will not Hartiey F e w Road nnd •’jjju'hig 24^90 chs. to a Sweft Gum orlgfn- r week for 8 comer. North 4 clegs. East 55.71 No. 5i the follow- 88 make un:Ur $75 pci a Waclc Oak: thence South 8 dogs' u. •)<! d«<*shours pa- dny work. For inter-..Enst 7.4.V chsu to n white .oak:j“ ?i t ^ view write C. C. Brown. 919, c.e Sou5ht,1‘‘ j? V.'64 ol Yadkin Rsver nt the Sanford- Arbor Rond. vyinston-Salem. N. of Hnriley Ferry Rond:°'‘thence 5?- C., or phone PA 4-1424.I Westwardly 9.35 chs. to a point: 11 14 4t thence Southwardly across said 1 Road to a point in South line of minimum allotments. Allie Amnn or Portsmouth, Va., was the week, end guest of Mrs. Florence Leonard. Mrs. Irene Phelps Is sick with flu ln the heme of her son. Bud Phelps, nnd Mrs. Phelps of Lewis ville. Mrs. Arch Potts nnd Mrs. Er nest Markland are out again nfter being sick for the pnst few weeks. Taft Cope hnd the misfortune cf getting one of his hands sev- orly lacerated 111 n corn shredder one dny last week. Henry FalrclcMi and Mrs. Della Lenlre of Winston . Salem visited Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura shutt on Saturdny of last week. L. H. Crouse of Lenoir spent a ti'W dnys in Advance recently. Mrs. Bill Zlmmsrmnn and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Janus Zim merman in tha Yadkin Valley cimmunlty Sunday .afternoon. The llu lias reached cpidemlc proportions tn our'community and Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent the many have been confined'to their ( week end visiting relatives in homes on account of it. | Cheraw, S. C. years in prison for a double mur der, Murray has through his own On Dec. 10, Tar Heel fnrmerR cfTorts beccmo an expert electical •.vho planted cotton- in 1957 will engineer. vote in n . referendum to deter-j 8:30 . 9 'P.m.— PATRICE MUN- niine whether marketing quotns SEL s h o w — Comedian Carl will be In operation for their 1958 Reiner is Patrice Munsel’s guest crcp. If two-thirds or more of tonight. ip tfp'o pMRTQTvf aq p a p h q snid Rond! thoticc North 8G decs, i t l i b C rlR Ifa 1 M A S C A R D b W est ^ 28 chs> to n p o in t la th o you need . . . See MARY SMITH South line of snid Rond: thence at the Davie Cafe. It’s later North 20 degs. East 11.72 chs. to than you think. 11 14 Otp « stone: thcnce North 51 degs. East, C.aO chs. to a pine tree: thence FOR s A tf. n .n Ti,ni.t„ nil ri.- ! South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to a TOR _ALu. Duo llieim Oil Clt-jstone. thence North 6.43 chs. to „„ ‘ I culntor, complete with blower the Beginning. CONTAININGThe Conrnd und rirums. Rensonnble. Cnil 84' FIFTY EIGHT AND SEVEN B a.m. to 5 p.m.. 33842 nfter 5 TENTHS <58.7) ACRES, more or p.m. 11 7 2tn tliep roducors voting In the refer endum on the lCHi approve quotas, they will continue In effect. If more than one-third disapprove quotas, they will not be In effect:' however, acreage allotments will remain ln effect ns n condition of eligibility for price support. 10 —- conclusion — CAVAL CADE OF SPORTS — Gene Full mer vs Neal Rivers, mldd’.ewlght.s. 10 rounds. B r e a d Is A lw a y s in b e a s o n — soTHlS is N E W YO RK " By North C&Uah&n Whan I first came to New York, I stayed at the Hotel Lincoln on nth Avenue nnd thought I was on a vacation until the editor back home wired me. to interview-the mayor — which is another story, but lt'finally did come off. Any way, this hotel nfter a few years did not do so well as far as occu pants were concerned and a real estate firm bought it. It has now been re-opened as the Hotel M an hattan, that good old Indian name meaning 'Island of the Hills.' The new hostelry caters to the theater crowd and although I have not tried it. understand that the men us, dinner, etc.. are all aimed at getting you to the show on time, well-fed and well-informsd. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIO--------:---------------------1 at a stone ln West Una of CherryFOR SALE: 8 room house on Hill Road and running with said large lot. quiet section. See! *'oad South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. Glenn Hammer, Phone nights 33020. 10 31 4tn FOR RENT TO COUPLE WITH OUT CHILDREN: a newly decor ated apartment with all modern conv:niences. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yadkinville Road, telephone ... ,— , ... u in .D . i i 7 1 Cherry Hill Road and runs North* — • (!ll fJnnr* Cnef D nltc i r\ n ptftiin' to a paint ln West line of said road: thence North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stake: thence North 4 degs. Enst ’8.8H clis* to a stone; thence South 86 degs. East 12 clis. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE (29) ACRES, more or less.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, in the East line of DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn When the chestnut burs have opened And the leaves have turned lo gold, When Autumn days are over And the nights are getting cold, When the birds have departed And the fields are turning brown, It's time for serving HOLSUM — It's THE TOAST OF THE T O W N . Jones Hiikcries. Inc. JONES BAKERIES, INC Win*ton*Salem, N. C. In some ways, the railroads nre asleep at their switches. This Is shown by the antiquarian meth ods of ticket - selling and office procedure. But what brings tills most vividly to mind now Is the fact thnt a packag? l-ecer.fy .shipp ed from Chattanooga to New York by freight took three weeks. They often made batter time In the 1890's. However, one thing can be said in favor of this made of transportation: it cost more to haul this package by truck for I two miles here thnn the alniost- thousand miles it was carried by rail. , FUNERALS OI.LIE T. BOWLES, 94 Funeral services for Ollle T. BOOK FOR SALE: ••Churches of Davie County.” A photographic study by Thomns L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hnll Drug Company, 'Mocksville; Elm a' Foster's Store, Mocksville: Miss Vnda Johnson, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson, Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee: Liven- good's Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith's Store, SheflUld. 8 15 tfn. FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO„ Locklnnd Avc„ Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOR SALE: BuitdiiiK Material*. POnCII Fl.OOItl.VG — Beautiful. '.onK-lusliltK. pres.Mirv-trunted. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Snlem, N. C. 5 24 tfrt>n WANTED — ‘ Hnve Your - Prescriptions filled at HALL DHUQ COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksvillc. FOR SALE: Six room house on Ytidkln* ville hiuhwny. J'lst out of city limits.Hunt, city water, hardwood floors, nil modern conveniences. Large lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville chs. Enterprise. “ * “ GO.degs. East 8 .chs. to a stone: thence South 21 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a stone: thcnce South 78 degs. West 5.35 chs. to a ston?: thence continuing Westwardly 3 chs. to a point in center of Cherry Hill Road; thence running Northwardly with said Rond 7.50 chs. to the place of Beginning. CON TAINING EIGHT 18) ACRES, more or less. •This the 11th day of November. 1957. 11 14 atnJAMES M. BROCK. Commissioner. Call Mocksville 151...or write Box 241, Mocksville. N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order oi the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made In the spccial proceedings entitled RUTH A. LEWIS, EX'. AL, V. CON L. KIMBROUGH, ET AL, the under, signed Commissioner will on the 23rd day of November, 1957, at twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mcsksvllls, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction to U« highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a Box Elder on the South bank of the Yadkin River at J. H. Spark's corner nnd runs South 18 degs. East 18.20 to an iron stake; thenc corner of the said Lot No. 5': thence up the taid river as lt meanders to the PLACE . cf the BEGINNING. CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY NINE (139) ACRES, more or less. This the 7th day of No- vtnibsr. 1957. 11 14 2tnJOHN T. BROCK,Commissioner NOTICE OF ItE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of tlie power and authority invested in thc undersigned Commissioner in an Order of Re-Sale made by Hon. S. H. ChalThi, Clerk Super ior Court of Davie County, tn a special proceeding entitled, “RACHEL HOWARD ET AL, V. ROBERT P. SMITH ET AL.” the Ull- dirslgned Commissioner will offer for rj-asle at public auction, for cash, upon an opening bid of $1,231.25. on SATURDAY, Novitn- ber 23. 1957, nt 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse Door In Mocksville, N. C., the following described lands lying and being tn Dnvie Couniy, N. C.:BEGINNING at a red onk stump on the West side of Cedar Creek, Snin's covnsr, nnd runs Enst 3 deg. South 7.13 chains to n stone; tlitnce Noiah 3 degs. Enst 3.80 chains to a stone; East 3 deg. Scuth 6.25 chnlns to a stake; thence North 3 digs. Enst 3 chs. to a pcplnr stump, J. L. Sheek’s corner; 'thence East with B. L. Smttih'3 line 13.50 chnlns to a stake on .the bank of Cub Creek: thence South 3>,-> dsg. West 9.57 chains to a atake; thence West 3 Vi d:s. Nor h 10 chains to a stake; thence Nor;h 50 links; thence West 3*2 deg. North 3 chains; thence South 50 links; thence West 3>/2 deg. North 14',4 chains lo Wt-it bank cf Cedar Creek: “.hen North .t.t’.O chaine to the beginning, containing 19 acrcs, more or l:ss. This the 8th day of November, 1957. 11 H 2tnWALTER ZACHARY.Commissioner USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- ville, N. C. 1 4 ‘,1> South 88 degs. East 8.44 chs. t a stake; thence South 3.50 chs. toa si.iKe: tnence Scuth 88 degs. East 2.50 chs. to an iron pin: thance South 2 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron pin; thence South LET US SHOW YOU HOW Scores of women like your self start eraning immediate ly with Table Harmony. Car needed for limited local driv ing. Write Mrs. Margaret Gaither, Wilkesboro Road, Statesville, N. C. 10 10 6tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 6 6 tfn jig degs. East 1-7.10 chs. to a pop lar: thence South 5 d£gs. West 39.70 chnlns to n s to n e : thence with Raymond Shelton’s line South 88 degs. East 13.20 cus. to a stone in said line: thence North 5 degs. East 46.00 chs. to ,a ■'tone and iron stake, Wesley ! Riddle's corner in line of 139 acre tract: thence with line cf said tract West ,18.80 clis. to 'a pine: thence continuing with line of said tract North 16 degs. West 16.17 chs. to a stone; thence continuing with - line of satd tract No.'.h 27 digs. West 12.77 chs. to a st?^- on,Bank of Yadkin River: thence up said River as it meanders to the PLACE OF BE- LIQU ID O R TABLETS DOES MORE 10 STOP COLDS MISERIES BECAUSE IT HAS MORE I „ v o u CAN.RELY ON 666 Having qualified as adminls- ^ trators of the estate of John Frank ' W CONT^JOTNG " ONET. 1 n, V XT I £ V Essic' lnte. of Davie County, .this S n ljfS p n 7inn,Bowles. 94. of Mocksville, Route is t0 notlfy all persons having “ 100 ACRES- moie 5, were held Sunday at the Union ' claims against said estate to pre-1 T1.j. Chapel Metihodist Church. The ‘ sent them to th* uncj:rsigned , lJ57----- ---‘“is blreof or 7th . day of within twelve months this notice will be pleaded in bar IRev. D. D. Broome and tlie Rev. Rnbert Oakley ofliciated. Burial i 0f their recovery. All persons in- was in the church cemetery. ' ckbtcd to this estate are requested, Mr. Bowles died Friday night |t0 immediate settlement. |t „ „ , _ t Tt ' , TI 1 This 1st 'day of November, ,at the Davie County Hospital. He m 57 7 6ti-i had been III several months. j FRANCIS ESSIC and JAMES He was born Sept. 14, 1862, in E. ESSIC, Administrators. | Davie County, a son of John and \o t ic e TO CREDITORS I Having qualified as Executor of the Last Will of William H. Call, deceased. Notice is .hereby given November, 11 14 2tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner ELECTRIC MOTORS'. Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E; ."Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retnil — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. limes Street Salisbury, N. C. Plione Day 144; Night 5454J • MaVgar&t Stonestreet Bowles. He was a retired farmer. 1 Mr. Bowles first married Lula , Holman who died March 1. 1949. all persons holding claims againstthe estate to present the same.Hts second wife wns the former properly cerified, to the under-Mrs. Flossie Bell Beam who sur- signed, S. M. Call. Bank of Davis vlves. J'-ok.wIll". N. CS.. on or before._____________________________________Oct. 1 1958, or this notice will be EXECUTRIX NOTICE pleaded in bar, of their recovery,North Carolina—Davie County A,» pers°ns Uidebted to said estate Having qualified as Executrix of ! ' It n p N m "the state of S. D. Daniel, deccas- Vl-1 ■ Tllls tl1e cinj , 9 , . ^ 'ed. luts of Davis County, this is 1 ^ *VT ^a.tt lr tvnito notify all persons having claims . s - M Will-against snid estate to present *am ■ Call, deceastd. | thtm to the undersigned on or u-vvrTiTnn-c v n T im i before the 24.th day of October, I LXLCUTOR S NOTICL 1958, or this notice will be pi 2 a cl- North Carolina—Davlc County I ed In bar of their recovery. All Hnvinc qualified ns Executor of persons indebted to said estate .. ^eQ as 0will please make immediate pay- t*le Estiue of Geotge W. Mitchell ment to the undersigned. '(Known as G. W. Mitchell), de- Thls 24th day of October, 1957. ceased, late of Davie County, 1 EDITH ANN DANIEL, Executrix v Qrni Carolina this Is to notlfv all of the-estate of S. D. Daniel, de- r' oul1 l .» co notitj onceased, ' 10 24 Dtp Persons having claims against the Should Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! Give your wife a gift she'll appreciate for years to come. Your favorite furniture dealer will be glad to show you his complete line of . . . Taylor Mattresses SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best in Drugs and' Drug Service P re s c r i p t i o n s Accu rat ely C p m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville USED PARTS Mllllbhs used parts for ult mnkp.i nnd models; enll us, we have it. Quick servlet, fair prices Sialesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l*li. 'I'R 3-9593 Clmrlrtlte Hy. Liiundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners . DEPOT STREET • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING F IIA F IN A N C E D C A L L C O LLEC T ELKIN 70 O R W R IT E TO B O X 529 E L K IN , F O R F R E E EST IM A T ES B. E. FAW & SONS S IN C E 1911 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed / All Models Wheels Alignedlty the HEAR System for sufr driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. .1819 S. Main St. IMione G50 SALISBURY, N. C. Fifteenth Annual----- I’UREBRED SALE SAT., OCT. 12. 1 1*.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2, BOONE, N. C. 21 IIEIFERS r- 18 BULLS . Free llcifrr- to Lucky Winner. For catalogue write: L. E. TUCKWILLEIt BOONE. N. C. RCA VICTOR Television WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who’s Who for Service”, columns of the' MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a mont/h you can have a weekly! reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, ‘or have for sale. Remember that ■ the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need; your service now or in the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED S A L E S and S E R V IC E Erijoythe Best in... Television AVithdn RCA VICTOR SET. ;d A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. A WANT AD- IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 84 2P3Q >aa Cft ’ ’ 2 {S*kj M•ft) fD M fP ’ 5-. ap * n> • d-'i; ;re « o- c0 C" — C S3 S1' I B. <<^ .•■* • c-*tcr. co o:M y01 ' ■ :o sr ■Pn » cj H O' oo wC/J , < PI w n p :D- | S w a> o o o sp- -e/s >3o C ' 3 M Hi 52.a. to. n 5 WO „c co . 3 w 09to, oo '5 g.& ■-S.SH S3 V)M OO ,wCfl< rr- p i. 9 S i.id .r a ju g [ m JO [ B U 0 S J 3 J UiSVO JIIB A V J 4s3A PAGE SIX Davie County ENTERPRISE-IIEC011D THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1057 Four Corners MRS. L. S, SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas nnd daughter of Newborn spent the week end wltili Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Von -Shelton—and- dinner cucsts of Mrs. Rone How ard ln Mocksville. Rev .nnd Mrs. Frank Jed'er.s and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slielton visited Joe Shelton nnd family Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest McKnlght and Ronnie were Sunday lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Wednesday luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. • Shelton ln Winston-Salem. Mrs. Billy E. Lewis was a dinn er guest of Bobby Joe Shelton, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Juan Baity and family Sun day evening near Pino. Rev. Melvyn Curlee was unable to fill his regular morning wor ship servicc duo to Illness. Dr. Fred Anderson, Former Davie Native, Takes Own Life Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon for Dr. John Fred Anderson. 71, of Winston-Salem. Me was a former native of Davie County and a brother to Mrs. Z. -s(|H.y—N. An rI e i « n 11 - o f—M Macedonia Mr. and , Mrs. John H. Sparks nnd son, .Wilson, were given' a dinner Sujiday, Nov. 3, by their family. ' , A now rug for the center aisle of the Macedonia church has been donated by Mr. nnd Mrs. .John H. Sparks. Clrclc No. .1 of Macedonia Church will meet Thursdny, Nov. Hi at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby McBride. Mrs. Sally Groce will be hostess. Additional light fixtures hnve b e e n donated .:to Macedonia Church by the' Rev. and Mrs. Nor- mnn Byerly nnd Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye. Patricia Beauchamp. Mrs. Frank Shock anti Mrs. Claude Hucknbee are all sick nt their homes here. Mrs. Richard Amos of Ard more Moravinn Church will be guest spenker on Tuesday, Nov. J,0. nt 7:45 'p.m. nt Macedonln Moravinn'Church. She will spenk ou her tout1 of the mission field In Nncnrngun.. This service, spon sored by 'the women of tlie church will replace mid-week prayer meeting. Everyone Is urged to attend. S. Sgt. nnd Mrs. Richard Fos ter nnd son have recently left for their new home In Florida. They nre being transferred from nn Army Post In Newfoundland. ., CARD OF THANKS ,, We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to nil our friends and- neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful dur ing t'he Illness nnd death of our Dr. Anderson, known to the baseball world as "Spit Ball An derson" and to Winston-Salem ns a dentist and spoilsman, took his own life with a shotgun nt his home Friday. Coroner V. M. Long said Dr. Anderson shot himself through the chest In an upstairs bedroom at Ills home. A butler, James Nesmith, said he heard the shot about 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Anderson had left the house to go to the bnnk. Dr. Anderson was dead on arrival nt the hospital. Dr. Anderson had been in 111 health for two yenrs. He retired from Ills dental prac tice in 1948. He had long been an avid base ball fan and an active hunter and fisherman. The highlight of Dr. Ander son's sporting career, lioweer, wns between 1916 and 1918, when lie was a member of the New York Giants pitching staff command- by John McGraw. Pitches No-Hitter During his school dnys nt Onk Ridge Military Institute nnd Da vidson College the young Dr. An derson spent vacations and free time on the bnsebnll field. In the summer of 1900, when he was playing for a minor league Darl- jin'gton, S. C.. team, tliec lub locked in combat with George town, S. C. ■ Dr. Anderson, then Just n right hander wit. hn good curve ball, pitched n not - lilt, no . run gnme. And to ndd to his credit, the Darlington first baseman never handled the ball In play. In 1907 — while a student at Davidson — Dr. Anderson began work on the "spit ball” style mnde fnmous by the New York Yan kees’ Jnck Chesbro. In 1909 Dr. Anderson graduated from the Un iversity of Maryland as a dentist, but he delayed Ills work to play ball for Wilson In the old East ern Carolina League. Signed by Red Sox Within a few weeks he hnd been signed liy the Boston Red Sox. . After seven years of throwing "spit balls” for the Red Sox, Dr. Anderson switched to the Giants. The baseball career finally come to a halt In 1919, when he was callcd to the Army as a dentist. With the Giants he was used He married Clementine Tlse primarily as a relief pitcher. In 1910, his first year there, the club won 20 consecutive games, which Is still a record today. Dr. Ander son pulled four of those gnmes out of the fire. Thu following year lie saw ac tion lu a World Series game against the Chicago White Sox. The Giants lost the game, but one White Sox rally. Dr. Anderson began his private dental work at Statesville. He spent a short .time at Charlotte and come to Winston - Salem In 1920 to enter practice with Dr. Pliln Horton. Several years later he opened Ills own olllce in the Patten Build ing, later moving to the Nissen Building. He was a member of Centenary Met'hodlst Church and a former member of the Twin City Club nnd the Forsyth County Club. He was a Mason and a Shriner. He was born Dec. 11, 1880, son of Dr. John and Julia Blackwell Anderson. The elder Dr. Ander son was a physician. Dr. Anderson spent Ills early life ln Davie County and at Statesville. He attended a private school at Boone before going to Oak Ridge. The semlpro and mi nor league baseball he played dur. Ing those days helped pay for his schooling. June 28, 1921. She survives, along Globetrotters To Play In Coliseum, Thursday Five men step on a basketball court to o|>cn a game. They are none other than those hilarious Harlem Globetrotters to appear for one time only at the Me morial Coliseum ln Winston-Sa lem on Thursday, Nov. 14. play the Philadelphia Sphas, a snappy polished aggregation. Everything about the show is as can be expecited when the Globetrotters appear .top draw er. The playing personnel of the teams Is the best over. The Globe, trotters style, now known all over the world, was the brain child of Abe Sapersteln. who was aided and abetted by some of ths many hundreds of players he signed up In the teams 31 years. The players do all sorts of tricks with the ball, spin It on one finger, roll It up one arm over the neck and down the other arm. and countless other stunts are displayed, to the delight of the vast audiences. Co-featured show to be pre sented will be a variety of show- stoppers from all parts of the world and there are several other gimmicks planned for the added sntsrtalnment of the audience. with Dr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Zol Anderson of Mocksville, and several nieces nnd nephews. husband and father. MRS. SHERRILL BOGER AND CHILDREN Attention AUTOMOBILE OWNERS On and after January 1,1958, every auto mobile owner must be prepared lo meet the requirements of the new North Carolina FINANCIAL Responsibility Law. Automobile Liability and Property Dam age Insurance is the most practical way to meet your requirements under this new law. The required F-S No. 1— North Carolina Certificate of Insurance— will be delivered to our present policy holders in ample time for the purchase of their 1958 License Plates. Wc invite uninsured motorists to call or see us NOW for Automobile Liability Insur ance n order to qualfy for your 1958 License Plates. Avoid any last minute rush and see us NOW for your Automobile Liability Insur ance. E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE Phone 19G From left. Model 3545 Sfep-Von, 3204. pickup. 3805 panel N E W L IG H T - D U T V A p & tflC S There’s new pep and power in every Apache model, whether you choose the Thriftmasler 6, famous for econ omy, or the short-stroke Trademnstei V 8 * with a full 283-cubie-inch dis placement. Three brand-new Step- Vans make their debut lo solve trou blesome delivery chores. Rolling in for ’58, too, arc high-capacity pick ups, panels and versatile 4-whccl drive models. • Optional at extra co.it on all conventional models H e re fo r ’58 in 3 h a rd - w o rk in g w e ig h t c la sse s! NEW HUSTLE! NEW MUSCLE! NEWSTY1I! From l*ft, Model 5409 LCF stake, 6303 chassiwob. 6103 chcmU-cab N E W H E A V Y - D U T Y S p a r t a ilS 'I he heavy-duty Spartans make haul ing history, with the most revolution ary truck engine in decades—the' Workmaster V8 with Wedge-Head. design! Featured on high-tonnagc heavyweights, this completely new 230-h.p. power plant achieves a new high in efliciency! Your Chevrolet dealer is eager lo show you many other advanced features, including Triple-Torque Tandem options that boost GCNV ratings all the way to 50,000 lbs.! N E W M E D IU M - D U T Y V ik lllg S Nine new niedium-duty models add to the versatility of these Vikings, with new cab-to-rear-axlc dimensions for improved semi-trailer, dump and van-type operations. Advanced VS's and 6 's deliver ellicient, hard-pulling power, with the Heavy-Duty Super Taskmaster V 8 * packing a high ot ] 75 h.p. High-tonnagc options hike G VW ratings to 21,000 lbs. „• Optional ot extra roxt on all Srrirt SO and M trucks except faruard-C ontrol models Model 10503 with tandem axle option (foreground) and Model 10203 chassis*eab La-test e d itio n s o f tlie “B ig Wheel** in tru c k s ! CHEVROLET Only frtuiclusi'il Clmrrolvl drillers tlisfihiY this famous Irudcmtirh S e c lo u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v ro le t, D e a l e r B. C. MOORE AND SONS, INC. 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE lONTiNUES THROUGH SATURDAY; NOUT 16-SHOP & SAVE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL LADIES Outing GOWNS . . . full leng :U yokes. SI.33 Sizes :U to 48 Full cut . . . full length front and hack yokes. i s S t e / Perfect Quality 15 Denier. 51 gauge NYLON HOSE 2 Prs., SI .00 Newest Shades 72 x 81 Double BLANKETS I'lck yourp laids, deep salin bindings. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cotton Batting 58c Men's Flceee Lined Sweat Shirts 99c Suit yourself for fall and winter at savings. For our Anniversary sale weVe slashed prices 'way down on a lilg selection of suits I'roni famous makers. $28.88 Choose from all your favorite colors anil fabrics MEN'S 0 U TIN G , }Vhltr, Blur, ' I’lnk, Mnizc. Lime. Light and dnrk stripes. 25c Yard FAST COLOR PRINTS 10c Yard III Short Lengths SPORT SHIRTS AM. THE NEWEST STYLES AM ) COLORS Plaids, Ivy Stripes, wimlow]iaucs, checks . . . you name It, wc have It, in sport shirts .for fall.. Plenty of solid colors, too, CunVe itb'C!' ' S1.98 to $5.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MEN'S SPORT COATS SI 6.88 Their original price Is history — we hope sales at this price make some more. LADIES Rayon Panties 5 Prs.. SI .00 LADIES BRASSIERES 2 For SI .00 Birdseye Diapers SI .66 Dozen -SEW & SAVE- Complete line. Thread, Huttons, Zippers, Binding. Patterns in j our Piece Goods Department BOYS UNION SUITS 98c Sizes 2 to Hi Perfect Quality Long 'Handles. Men’s UNION SUITS to 18. Long $1.79 Sizes 3fi to 18. Long sleeves, long legs. Fall Hats & Bags f Expensive SI .00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL COTTON Sheet Blankets 99c ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Boys Dungarees ltu-'ier III", oz. Boys Western style dungarees. Zippers ’11 every thing. Sizes li to 1(5. SI.77 .■MEN'S AND BOY'S Winter Jackets Copies of Expensive Originals Men's Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 12 FOR 97c ANNIVERSARY '.SPECIAL Men's Sanforized KAKHI PANTS | On Sale for 1(1 days only. Zipper I flies. Deep boat sail pockcts. Sizesj as t« SI .99 Boys .. Mens .. linlincd Lined . $2.98 ... $3.95 Hoys ..... $:].95 to $7.95 Mens . .. $1.95 to $9.95 Boys Suede ..... $10.95 Mens Suede ..... $14.95 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Will Hold Your Selection Until Christmas INCORPORAT E D b u y f H o m m o o H € a n o s S f liA g m o n e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D A V I E C O U N T Y HELP FIGIIT TB BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ---------- e ---------- Davie’s rainfull for the past week was .59 Inches ------------------------ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 , ‘All The County News For Everybody*No.37 Mocksville And Davie County Before The Turn Of The Century Old Newspapers Reveal Conditions 58 Years Ago lly GORDON TOMLINSON It wns ln April of 1809 that the Davie Rccord first began publish ing under the editorship of thc late OE. H. Morris, Scanning some of these first Issues you can learn n lot nbout Mocksville nnd Dnvie •iounty Just before the turn of the cntury. On April 24, 1899, thc frlst pns- senger train over thc new rail road passed through Mocksvlllc. It consisted of two cars nnd was ■well filled with people from Mooresvlllc a n d Intermediate points. (This referred to the ex tension of the railroad from Mocksvlllc to Mooresvlllc). The party from hero consisted of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woodruff, Mrs. W. W. Miller, Misses Mary Kelly, Currie nnd Essie Onlthcr, Daisy Hampton and Minnie Douthit; nnd T. B. Bailey, S. A. Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, P. M. Johnson, M. R. Challln, O. E. Crowson, James McGuire Jr.. E. C. Sanford. A notice read: "The train arriv ed from Winston about 8 p.m. Wc now have regulnr trains." Back In those days the manu facture of liquor, with a permit of thc federal government, wns legal and thc 'distilling of spirits ap peared to be quite nn Industry in the countyt. An advertisement ln thc May 3, 1899, issue read ns follows: “For Sale: Still nnd fixtures in good condition. 110 gallon stilts.” and was signed with thc man's name, with his address being list e d nt “Jorusnlcm, N. C.” ^ ^ T h c editor of the Rccord at thnt ^W n c wns nlso postmaster nt Mocks vlllc. In thc Issue of Mdy 10, 1899, thc following clnsslflcd ad vertisement appeared: “8c cash for eggs at the post olllcc. Chickens wanted." In an Issue of May IT, 1899, lt was noted that the "town com missioners have put in new bridge over thc branoh on Depot Street." Mocksvlllc 1899 What was Mocksvlllc like Just before the turn of the century.- A description is ottered by an ad vertisement appearing ln one of teh 1899 issues, Which read as fol lows: "Mocksville, one of thc health lest town in Western North CnrO' lina. A quiet town sttuntcd on the North Carolina Midland Rail road. 27 miles from Wlnston-Sa lem and 55 miles from Charlotte. "Population 700. It has two well - kept hotels: four churches three livcrey stables: five stores, and room for more: one cotton gin. two saw mills: one pinning mill: one roller mill; one wood shop: one academy: one tobacco factory: two weekly, papers: one job printing office: one copper shop: two harness shops: five blacksmith shops; one telephone system; one barber shop; one shoe •jiop; many pretty dwellings; no !ir rooms. Under a heading of "W hat It Needs" was listed thc following: "A bank, more stores: a cotton mill: better streets: a beef market; some dclapidatcd old buildings torn down and new ones erected; the academy to be repaired and a lilgli school started; a roller and (Continued On I*agc 2) Patrolmen’s Fund A total of $22.0(1 has been contributed through this news paper for the benefit of thc families of State Highway Patrolmen Wlstor I.cc Reece and T. Brown,’ who were shot to dqath. This newspaper Is cooper ating with other newspapers and organizations throughout the state to raise funds for the families of the two patrol men. Anyone wishing to eon- , tribute may do so through this newspaper. Thc funds col- Icctcd will be forwarded to Col. J. It. Smith, Command er of thc Stntc Highway Pa trol. Wreck Results In OCI Chargc For Driver A chargc of operating : a car intoxicated wns lodged against a Lexington man last Saturday morning ns thc result of a collis ion on Highway 158. The acci dent occurred around 12:45 a.m. last Saturday morning. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Olln Charles Dlsh- er, 26,. of Lexington, operating n 1953 Pontiac, came around the curve near Buck's Barbccuc on the left side of the road, striking n 1950 Pontine, being dlrvcn by Arthur Junior McNeely, 19-yenr- old Negro of Salisbury, ca'uslng this car to run off the road Into an island. Totnl damage to both cars was estimated nt nround $800. Disher was charged with operating a car intoxicated. Driver Loses Control Of Car On Highway 64 Tho Driver of a 1951 Chevrolet last control of thc car Sunday around 8:40 p.m. on Highway 64. Just above Center. Stnte Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said that Lnwrcncc Jerry Lee Dnlton, 22-ycnr-old Negro of Mocksivllc, Route 3, lost control of the car on n curve, ran off and hit a ditch on thc left. Approximately $200 damage wns done to the car. DSA Nominations Being Received Nominations for the Disting uished Service Award, presented annually by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce to an out standing young man between thc ages of 21-25 who hns rendered the greatest service to his com munity. are now being received by Lester P. Martin, Jr., Chairman of this project. These nominations will be turn, ed over ito a secret commlttce composed of business and profes sional lenders In Mocksvillc who will make tills year’s selection on the bnsis of thc nominations re - ccived by the conunittce. Anyone desiring to nominate an outstanding young man to be designated “Young Man of thc Year" for 1957, is invited to mail the nomination to Lester P. Mar tin, Jr., Mocksville, N. C. Bazaar And Gifts Net $3016.40 For Hospital Hospital Auxiliary Says ............................... 4 Bazaar A Great Success A total of $3016.40 has been netted by the. Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary in conjunction With tiie bazaar held last weekend. This amount may be increased by further donations yet to come. Mr.s. Paul Monroe Johnson, chnirmun of the auxiliary finance committee, said -that a totnl of $1441.75 \vn& raised through ad vance gifts. This will be Increas- I’.-i the first of the year by a $500 check from Heritage Furniture 'ompnny. Actual sales from the bazaar rosscd $1300.17. with bazaar ex penses amounting to $5.52. These funds wlll be applied on tiie euuiUy'j part uf tiie project to provide air conditioning for the patients' rooms at the hospital. The (Median! Care Commission will also assist in this project. Mrs. Eugene Bowman, Presi dent of thc Hospital Auxiliary, expressed appreciation for the cooperation received ln this pro ject. "Oil behalf of thc auxiliary members, I wish to xcprcss thanks and appreciation to the , indus tries. businesses, and individuals of tlic county who contributed so liberally to make this projeot such a success," snid Mrs. Bow man. Mrs. Bowman also expressed appreciation to Don Hcadcn for 'the use of the building In which tiie bazaar wns held, as well as for hh- sift tu the e:uu.e. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant pre sided. Atty. George Martin pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Earl Kennedy, improper pass ing, not guilty. Earl Kennedy, no chauffeur's license, $5 and cost. Earl Kennedy, speedng, $15 and cost. < Dennis William Hairston, fail ure to register vehicle, called nnd fnilcd. Robert Brooks Ellis, no oper ator's liccnsc. Eight months to begin nt expiration of 15 month sentence ho is now serving. On the chargc of failure to register a vehlclc he was given 4 montlis to begin at the expiration of the previous sentence. On thc chargc of .improper brakes, Ellis was tax ed with the costs. Samuel Lee Reavis, possession of firecrackers, $15 nnd cost. Walter Olcnn Willlnms, posses sion of title signed In blank, continued. Winifred Davis, Improper sig nal, continued. Delano Leo Money, Improper passing,'continued. aie.v Gray Myers, affray, $5 and cost. Ircy Gray Myers, assault, $10 nnd cost. Ircy Orny Myers, public drunk enness nnd disorderly, $10 nnd cost. Jimmy Thomas Myers, affray, not guilty. Billy Eugene Myers, affray, $5 nnd cost. John Wesley Huntley. Improper brakes nnd fnl'.ure to register ve hlclc, callcd and failed. Walter Lynn Murdock, Improp er brakes, $5 and cost. Jay Barker, public drunkenness, $10 nnd cost. Mike Hayes Barnette, improper muffler, $25 including cost. Pnul George Dawson, speeding, continued. ' James Truman Stcclmon, reck less driving. $25 nnd cost. Cornelius Hargrave, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Grimes Flake Blackwood, reck less driving, $25 nnd cost. Marshall Gaither, public drank, cnncss, $10 nnd cost. Hubert David Wells, public drunkenness, $25 nnd cost. Hubert David Wells, possession beer, $25 and cost. Charles' Henry South, Jr., pos session beer, $25 and cost. Charles Henry South, Jr.,dam- aging personal property, $25 and cost. Charles Henry South, Jr., reck less driving, $100 and cost. Harry Willie Reid, no operator’s liccnsc, $50 nnd cost. Clifford Odell Frcedlc. no clear ance lights, $10 and cost. iDonald Philmore Correll, fol lowing too closely, $10 and cost. James Rolland Jones, failure to register vehicle. $10 and cost. Reger William Parrish, improp er passing, $25 and cost. Robert Lee Crotts. speeding, $30 including cost. Ernest Brian King, .speeding, $10 and cost. Claude Dean Billings, improper passing, $10 and cost. Honey Thomas Hall, no clear ance lights, $10 and cost. Clement Howell, assault with deadly weapon, called and failed. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny, 12 months on road. William Howard Hutchins, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. William Howard Hutchins, Im proper brakes, $10 and cost. Evelyn Louise Hutchins, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Olln Charles Difeher. operating car intoxicated, sccond offense. $250 and cost. Nol pros was tak en on thc chargc of public drunk enness. Hownrd R u c k e r . Improper brakes, continued. Fred Redmond, speeding, $10 and cost. James Carlton Ijames, non- suiipoi't, 12 months in prison. 'Philip Barker, damaging per sonal property, $25 and cost. WM. II. DAVIE PTA Thc William R. Dnvie PTA will meet Thursday. Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The devotional service will be con ducted by J. B. Cain and the pro gram will be given by Mrs, C. B. Newton's first grade, Everyone is ursetf to attend. Rebel Cagers Open Play On December 10 Basketball play for the Davlc County High School will get un derway on Dee. 10 when the Rebels play at Landis. The first home game will be played here ngiilnst Statesville on Dec. 17. Tho Rebels will be entering their sccond senson in the strong North Piedmont Conference. Thee omplete sclicdulc is ns follows: Dec. 10—Landis—there Dcc. 13—Spcncor—there (Dec. 17—Statesville—here Dcc. 19—Landis— here Jan. 7—Thomasvllle—here Jan. 10—Asheboro—there Jan. 14—Bnriuln Springs—there Jan. 17—Children’s Home—here Jnn. 24—Lexington—here Jnn. 28—Mills Home—there . Jnn. 31—Spenccr—here “Feb. 4—Statesville—there Feb. 7—Thomasvllle—there Feb. 11— Asheboro—here Feb, 14—Barium Springs—here Fob. 18—Children's H orn c— there. Feb. 25—Lexington—there Feb. 28—Mills Home—here Farmington Turkey Shoot Is Saturday The annual turkey shoot of the Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment will be held Saturday, beginning at 10 n.m. Barbccuc nnd drinks will be sold on the grounds. There will be free coiree. Proceeds from the' event will go towards completing the tnnkor- truck. purchnsc of radio equip ment. and to provide'the nddlt- lonnt equipment needed to meet thc requirements for insurance rate reductions. Local Trick Or Treat Nets $334 For UNICEF Twelve ' Methodist Youth Fel lowship organizations took part In the “Trick or Trent" program for the benefit of thc United Nntlons International Children’s Emer gency Fund held Inst month. This drive in Davie nettcr a total of $334.45. The MYF's nnd their contribu tions arc: Advance—$35.50 Bethlehem—$46.10 Center—$7.05 Concord—$26,00 Cooleemee— $33.00 Duilns—$15.00 Farmington—$ 1.00 Mocksville— $82.50 Now Union—$10.00 ' Oak Grove—$34.32. Salsm—$13.38 Smith Grove—$22.60. Schedule Given For HD Club Meetings Unioii Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Howell on Mon day. Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clay Allen and Mrs. J. C. Howell will have charge of thc-demon stration. Mocksville Club will meet in the Dnvie County Oflice Building on Tuesday, Nov. 26. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Carol Bak er, Bill Westbrook, and J. S. Hairc. Mrs. Frank Sain will have charge of the demonstration. . Pino - Farmington Club will .meet with Mrs. S. W. Purdies, Mrs. George Pilcher, co-hostcss, on Wednesday, Nov .27, at .2:30 p.m. Mrs. D. K. McCIamrock will have chnrge of thc demonstration. TURKEY SHOOT A Turkey Shoot will be held Snturday Nov. 23. nt Shady Grove School sponsored by Advance Civ ic Club. The shoot will begin at 9:30 a.m. ' LIONS MEETING The Mocksvlllc Lions Club will hold Its regular meeting Thurs dny night at 7 p.m. All members arc urged to be present. Help Fight TB Role Of Veterinarian In Public Health Is Discussed For Rotary The role of the veterinarian In public health was discusscd for the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tues day, by Dr. Martin Hines of Ral eigh. Dr. Hines Is chief veterin arian with the North Carolina Public Health Service and is president of the United States Public Health Veterinarians. Dr. Hines discussed some of the 80 diseases of animals that were trnnsmissnble to humans, Illus trating sonic of these by slides. Discussing rabies. Dr. Hlncs pointed out that 57 counties In North Carolina now have a dog warden and itliat only 11 countics now were actively Infected with rabies. He listed three steps as being nccessnry to eradicate ra bies: (1> Vaccinate the dog pop ulation: i2> Eliminate thc si rays: i!l> Inform thc public. Dr. Clyde Young had charge of thc program nnd Introduced Dr. Hlncs. President P .1 J. Johnson presided. Specinl guests Included Tom Tutterow. Cnrl Shell. Dr. J. E. Cutis, nnd Clnroncc Driver, Jun- ! lor Rotnrlan: and Miss Jane Row land, pinnlst. Guilford Representative To Address Democratic Women Here Friday Nite Ed Kemp of High Point. Repre sentative from Guilford County to the North Carolina General As sembly, will be thc featured speaker at thc regulnr meeting of. thc Women's Democratic Club of Davlc County, to bo held Fri day night nt 8 o'clock nt thc court house. All members nre urged to at tend. Davie Sports By JOHNNY WAKD Buy Christmas Ssds Once again action wns renew ed at tho Mocksville gymnasium as the sound of running feet, bouncing balls, nnd blowing whis tles was heard. Basketball fever is In the at mosphere once more ns the boys ond girls of Davie County Consol idated High School began practice last'Monday for the approaching season which gets underway on Dcc. 10 at Landis. Coach Jack Ward and Coach Bill Peeler had a big turnout for the girls' team. Eighty girls showed up for practice. Coach Ward said: "We have a green team this year with only four lettcrman returning. Wc lost ten l'ettormcn from last yenr, therefore we lack depth. Several outstanding rookies will be needed to fill the gap." Thirty-six boys camc out the first day, as nine lettermcn rc turned from last yenr. Coach Bob Butts will guide thc boys’ team this yenr. The Rebels will play n schedule of 18 games, as they enter their sccond season in thc strong North Piedmont Conference, Stores To Close On Thanksgiving Day I.ocal stores and most of thc business placcs will be ' clo.spd Thursday, Nov. 28, Thanksgiving. Day. Many families will enjoy thc traditional turkey dinner to-, gcthcr and no doubt some will use part of the day for hunt ing and other sports. Haines Yates Is Contest Winner Haines H. Yates, Route 5, has been named as one of the winners in the Ralston Purina Company’s nationwide "G o ,t.. Acquainted Sweepstakes," hccordlng to an an nouncement by thc Ralston Purina Company, St, Louis, Mo, The prize will be one-half ton of Purlnn Chows. His entry was one of 100 drawn from - many thousands submitted to local Purina dealers through out the country. Thc dealers for- worded the entries to Purina headquarters In St. Louis whore the drawing was lic-ld. Davie-Yadkin Health Officer Resigns Post Dr. B. E. Snider lias resigned as 'health ofllccr for Davie-Yad- kln District to enter private prac tice ln Lexington. . He nnd his family have already moved to Lexington where he as sumed practice. Dr. Snider will continue in thc role of acting health ofllccr for this district until tho first of thc year. Warning Issued On Septic Tank Pumpers Carl E. Shell of tho Davlc County Health Department ha's warned Davlc citizens to boware of excessive charging for pump ing cut septic tanks. Mr. Shell said that permits have been issued to three com panies to operate ln tho county. These companies meet the neces sary requirements ns to equip ment nnd price for the Job. He urged anyone having their septic tnnk pumped out to nsk to sec this permit and also tnke thc li cense number of the truck. Also, n definite understanding ns to how much wlll bo- charged should be rcachcd before agree ing to the job," said Mr. Shell. He urged that any complaints towards any operators be made Immediately to the Davie County Health Department. James A. Gaither Receives Promotion James. A. Gaither,,*21, - son of- Mr. and M rs.: Allen Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony, recently was promot ed to specialist third class while serving in Germany with the 510 Quartermaster Company. Specialist Gaither, a baker, en tered the Army ln August, 1956. and completed basic combat train. Ing nt Fort Jackson, S. C„ before arriving overseas In March. He Is a former student at the Mocksvillc High School and an employee of Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington. Bennie Boger Joins Holstein Association Announcement hos been rcccicv- cd that Bennie Boger, Mocksvlllc, has been acccptd as a Junior Member of the Holstcin-Fricslan Association of America, Brattlc- boro, Vermont. He was eligible to become a Junior Member of thc organization for having done sat isfactory dairy club work with rcglstcrcl Holstcins and was rec ommended by Donald Burton, Vo- Ag. Instructor. Receipt of a Certificate of Mer it and a Holstein Junior Member ship pin. entitles Bennie to all of the privileges of the Association, cxccpt voting. Over 23.000 young people in ;tho 48 suites have par ticipated in thc Junior Program of thc Holstein Association slncc it was founded in 1923. Horner Ray Reeves Completes Basic Homer Ray Reeves, 20, son of Mr, and Mrs, Willie Reeves, Har mony. Rt. 1, has completed eight weeks of Infantry Basic Training in the Second Training Regiment, Fort Godron, Ga., Col. Robert Mc Bride. Regimental Commander, announced. The mission of the 2nd Train ing Regiment, U. S. Army Traln- inf Center ' (basic) is to train newly inducted or enlisted sol diers in basic military subjects. Military Courtesy, Close Order Drill, Physical Training, Rifle Marksmanship, and Rules of Land Warfare are some of the subjepts taught. * These soldiers arc then trans ferred to active Army units over tlic world for advanced training. Motorcycle Field Meet To Be Held Suiulay The Davlc County Motorcycle Club will sponsor a field meet, Sundny, Nov, 24!,at 1:30 p.m., six miles cast of Mocksville on High way 158. Thanksgiving turkeys will be awarded to the woman and man wltli the highest point staudlni;. Dulins-Cornatzer Wins Community Development \ Cloudburst A heavy deluge of rainfall hit this general area around 4-4:40 a.m. Tuesday morning. C. F. Meroney, official rain fall measurer for.thc county, reported that 2.20 inches of rain fell w ithin. a period of two to three hours. Creeks overflowed their .banks ' and much washing of land, yards, ctc„ was reported, A rainfall of two inches in any 24 hour period Ls consid ered- excessive • and requires thc filing of a special report, Mr. Meroney said. TEACHER SERVICE HUNTS TALENT Teacliers Scrvice ‘Club, a divis ion of Servicc Enterprise, Is again conducting a .state-wide search for North Carolina's most talented teacher, according to a rcccnt an nouncement made by Zcb V. Dick son; 'head of Scrvice Enterprises. - The Orand Prize for tlic. winn er will' be a new’ 1968 popular priced sedan. Tcnchcrs interested In qualify ing ’ for the' contcst should write Scrvice Enterprises, Teachers' Ser vice Division, Box 212, Glen Al pine, North Carolina. : A . photograph should accom pany; each inquiry, Mr. Dickson said. Drl W .' Grady Dunn Elcctcd To Ollicc Dr. W. Grady Dunn ofWinaUm- Salcm,' formerly of Davlc County, was elected secretary of the Mid- Atlantic Association of Chiropo dists - Podiatrists at a' convention ending Sunday at Huntington, West Virginia. • Dr. Dunn wns one of the offic ial convention delegates from the North Carolina Association. Dr. Dunn is married to the for mer Frances Collette of Mocks ville. Toy Show Is November 29 A kiddles cartoon show for the benefit of the underprivileged children of the county will be held on Friday .morning, Nov. 29, !at 9:30 a.m., at the Prlnccss Theatre. One new toy will admit a boy or girl to see "Our Gang" come dies; Roy Rogers telling a story about car racing, ‘The Big Test;” Woody Woodpecker cartoon; Tom and Jerry cartoon: "Pepe Lefuc,” the skunk, cartoon; Elmer Fudd cartoon, and others. This show ls being sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce In cooperation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, owners of the Prlnccss Theatre. LODGE MEETING There will be -a special meet ing of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Friday, night, Nov. 22, at 7:30. Work in the third degree. Thc Dulins Cornntzer com munity hns been named as tops ln the community development con test for Davie County. The Davie Academy commun ity placed sccond nnd the Center coinmynlty third. The Duilns - Cornatzer com munity was Judged this week ln area competition for awnrds giv en by the Northwest North Caro lina Development Association. Winners of these awards will be announced at.thc annual meeting of thc organization In Elkin on Dec. .5. : Judges for the area' competition Included . Edmund Aycock, agri cultural ■ representative .of ■ the Wachovia' Bank and Trust Com pany of Raleigh; Miss Louise Lowe, Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics of WCUNC; and J. R, Marlon, assistant controller of. the' R, J.,' Reynolds Tobacco C6. in Winston-Salem, i For winning.tlic county award, the Dulins . ' Cornatzer .commun ity'.; recctved $25, in', cash: Davlc Academy $20 and Center $15i The Judging was. based mi the following accomplishments during the past year,.by tho Dullns-Cor- natzer community: w The' organization of n volunteer fire department;' four churches remodeled: ‘ new -nnd remodeled homes; new fnrm buildings; Im proved farming practices; new household and farming equip ment; community organizations, etc. Davie Bond Sales Reach $145,307 ■-'The'Savings Bonds picture In North Carolina during October Improved with the Series H Bond sales showing a . 7.5 per cent in- crea«s- ,-ovar those of October, 1956. Total Savings Bonds sales amounted to $4,277,313 in North Carolina during the past month. Cumulative sales of Savings Bonds in tho state for the yenr amount to $39,367,472, which is 72.4 per ccnt of, the state’s 1957 sales goal of $54.4 million. Ten countics In North Carolina have already sold their 1957 sales quota. They arc Dare, Gates, M a con. Onslow, Alleghany, North ampton, Stanly, Chowan, Moore, and Cherokee. Sales in Davlc County were $14,020.85 and for the ten month period through October, $145,- 307.44. This is 72.2 per cent of Davie County’s annual goal of $210,280.00, according to tlic monthly sales report released to day by W H; Andrews, Jr., State Volunteer Savings Bonds Chair man. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The WSCS of the Center Meth odist Church will serve a chlckcn pie supper Saturday evening, Nov. 23, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Center community building. The proceeds will go towards thc carpet fund. Emergency Com muni cat ion s Program Is Worked Out W, J. Ellis, Communications Di rector oflfihe Davie County Civil Defense Organization announced this week basic plans for carrying out a communications program in case of natural disaster or mil itary. emergency. - Mr; Ellis hns' organized three aroaltcur radio .operators in tiie county into a cohesive unit which is supplemented by' the Davie County and Smith Grove Motor cycle Clubs. Basically’, thc plnn calls for the three amateur operators to mon itor assigned frequencies during an emergency and to relay all messages to all points, tlirou’ghout the county by means of the Davie County and Smith Grove Motor cycle Club members. The members of these clubs ‘ have prearranged assignments and two of them will station thmfcelves at the location of cnoh amateur radio operator for tiie purpuae of -dispatching messages. In addition five mem bers, according to prearranged plan, will station themselves at tho Civil Defense Headquarters in ■Mocksvillc for the purpose of co ordinating th c communication program. Mr. E’.iis states that this basic plan Is designed to augment tiie present communication facilities on the local law enforcement ve hicles and to give the county nn effective communications system. The three amateur radio oper ators cooperating in this program are William Robertson, Route ,2, Advance; the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, Advance: and O. B. Poindexter, Rt.. 1, Advancc. Mr.' Ellis would like to contact nny other amateur radio operat ors in the county and invites all others to join In the’ program. ' ■ ~ - Advertisement S IX DIAMOND SET, »87,50—FOSTER'S WATCW SHOP. • MocJuvlUt. N. C. p a o n t w o D A V IT ! C O U N T Y F .N T E T lF R tR F , • R E C O R D THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1057 Pino Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ct. Wnrd nnd daugh ter. Miulclyn, wore Sunday dinn er LMirsts of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin llopU'i' in Mocksvillc. Tho occas- sion was Mrs. Luther Ward's birthday anniversary. She Is Mrs. Hepler's mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dcese. Sr., Mrs. Stella Derse, Mrs. Ray Decse, Jr. .and children of Wln- ston-Salem and Johnny Elchi- Rnn of Stale Collcgc, Raleigh, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. W. W. West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hannon Mc Mahan. L. L. Miller. Gene Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller recently visited John Miller III Winston - Salem. John had the misfortune to fall and break ills leg. Miss Margaret Holden visited her aunt, Miss Eiol.se Ward, Sun day. Hospital News Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs. B. M. Tucker nnd chil dren, Angela nnd David, of Leaks- ville, returned home Monday nfter visiting with her pweivis, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock, for several dnys. Miss Ann Hnrdlng, student nt High Point College, sprat thc week end with her family. 'Mrs. A. A. Hollemnn entered the Dnvle County Hospital Satur day with a respiratory Infection. She is recovering nicely. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Pc-s and two children of Buffnlo. N. Y„ vis ited with her mother, Mrs. Olive Lounsbury, and her brother, Mr. David Lounsbury nnd Mrs. Louns bury, lost week. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. R. Lounsbury nnd children nnd Mrs. Olive Lounsbury epent the week end visiting relntlves at Gulrock, N. C Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood visited Mrs. C .. C. Williams Sundny. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. mid Mrs. C. M. Lashley were Mr. nnd Mrs. William Scholtcs of W in ston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Scholtcs of Durham, Mrs. R. V. Spraklin of High Point. Mrs. Bill Walker returned Sun dny nfter visiting with her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lo- tran In Mooretboro for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle, II;, nnd fnmlly of Greensboro were? visiting friends here Friday. Mr. Hoyle Is n former pastor of tiie Farmington Methodist Charge. Mrs. Jchn Frank Johnson. Jr., of Charlotte was the week end guest of Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Sr. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mi's. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. Frank 'Graham shopped tn Chnrlotte Frldny. SOLID COMFORT There wouldn't be so much room nt the top if there were fewer cushions at the bottom. The following patients wor admitted to the Dnvle County Hospital during the period from November 12-19: Jessie Tliomns Alexander, Rt. 3. Wllllnm Bert Vick, Mocksvillc. .Judson Page, Cooleeinoe. Nettie Corn. Rt. 5. Mattie Dyson, Thomasvllle. Elizabeth Blackwelder. Mocks ville. Sylvester Neely, Cooleemee. Julius Sofley. Advnnce. Rt. 1. Hazel Brandon, Yadkinville, Rt. :t. Mrs. Frankie Sidden, Advnnce, Route 2. BCbby Ray Cartner, Woodleaf, Route 1. Barbara Gall Barlow, Advnnce, Route 1. Mrs. Della Mne Jones. Rt. 4. Mrs. Irene Hege, Lexington. Rt. 3. Ted Milton Foster, Mocksville. Mrs. Elizabeth Hollemnn. Dan ville, Virginia, Ronald Eugene Blnckwelder, Rt. 5. Conrad Foster, Advnnce. Dorothy Cornntzer, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Mrs. Nell Hayes, Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Louise Cornntzer, Advnnce, Route 2. Nellie Gray Barker, Mocksville. 'Calllc Louise Smith, Rt. 3. Robert H. Riddle, Advance, Rt. 1. Harley Sofley. Mocksville. Carrie Laird, Advance, Rt. 1. The following patients were discharged during tlic same period: iMiss Snrnh Bryson, Mrs. Mnr- garet Lewis. Mary Paige, Juanita Lngle, Hownrd Mnrshnll Snln, Mnttle Hendrix, Mnry Elizabeth Ebchison Elizabeth Blnckwelder. Brenda Gall Barlow, Bobby Ray Cartner, Augusta C. Bowles, LiHle Hendrix, Mollle House, Bennie Canter, Mat tie Dyson Mrs. Frankie Sldden. Lizzie Bell Tuterow, Irene Hege. Bobby Ronajd Couch. j.MORF, ABOUT frlst mill. The advertisement further went on: "We invite npilntists to come to our town and county nnd see our wonderful manufacturing re sources. Our people are hospit able and strangers receive a hearty welcome. Those seeking a cool and healthful summer resort can do no better than come to Mocks ville." Labor und Food Cheap Labor was very .cheap back ln those dnys as cfejMcted by nn nd- veiitlsnnent In thc Mny 31. 1110!), issue,, n.s follows: "Wanted: 100 men for railroad work at the Cooleemee Colton Mills. Apply nl works. The mill Is locivtcd on South Yndkin River between Mocksvllle nnd Salisbury. 80c per day paid." It was signed J. T. Prudon. In 1809. Davie. County had six academies nnd preparatory schools; They were listed as follows: "Augusta leads with two. The Friends Academy nnd the Hodges Business College; the Advance iHgh School: the Farmington Academy: the Cnnn Academy: and the “Sunny Side Academy" at Mocksville. ■ Food wns also very cheap back tn those dnys. On Juno 7, 1899, the Mooksvllie Produce Market listed the following prices on items: ' iCorn .......................... 50 per bu. Wheat’ ...................... 75c per bu. Oats .......................... 35c per bu. P eas.......................... 00c per bu. Bacon ...................... 8-0c per lb. ■ Bacon i western i .. 7'*;c per lb. Hams .............. 10-1 lc per lb. Eggs .......................... 8c per dz. B utter.................. 12-15c per lb. On August 30, 1899. tha Record wns begging for someone to open a meat market “In order thnt hungry people mny hnve n chance to get a bite of fresh meat a little oftener tllian once In two long weeks of seven days ench. A build- li\n for the' mavket wns offered free.” ■ ■ On Oct. 11, 1889. the Mocks ville Furniture Company Incor porated in Mocksville with a cap ital or $15,000. The Item said:' "They hnve purchased five acres of land on 'the railroad near the picnic grounls from Nti.ss Burke nnd will soon brain the erection of two lntsrc buildings." Other Items . Other items of Interest gleaned from the 1899 issrics were ns fol lows: "S. A. 'Smith, who lives near Shell'leld, is the champion squirrel shot of Dnvle. During August nnd September lie bagged 148. the most of which were killed before breakfast on the days he went out." "Horn Bros, nnd Johnstone nre extending the phone line of Yad kinville.'' “The distillery warehouse of C. L. McClnmrock. with one bnrrell of-whiskey (47 gallons wns burned Friday night (Dec. 8, 1899), thought to have been incendarics. He hnd juat taxpnid four barrels on the Gth. or it would hnve been quite a less. He will rebuild at once." In subsequent issues we will tnke up other gleanings from these old Issues in the effort to learn what Davie was like around the turn of the century. iw . ENTERPRISE-RECORD ,V .V A i — For — I; 1/UeAdUnq 9n<Utati04t± !; ■: f •: :• Reception Cards Announcements :• Informals Baby Cards :• :•> Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards f£ Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request I; ENTERPRISE-RECORD Phone 84 '.'.'.W .V .W .V .'.'.V .'.W .V .V .'.V .V .'.'J'.'.W .V .'.W .'.V . . w A v . v v . m v . v . v . \ \ m v . v M v . m m m ' NEW CURB MARKET OPENING Opening Specials — Open 7 Days A Week C A B B A G E........................................5c lb. IRISH POTATOES ....................10 lbs., 35c BANANAS....................................14c lb. PEANUT S........................................25c lb. ORANGE S............................25c Dozen SWEET POTATOES....... 6c lb., 5 lbs., 25c GRAPEFRUI T........................2 for 15c T O M A T O E S................................20c lb. Mixed Nuts For Thanksgiving. Many Other Items In Our Big Open Display. We Have Just Opened On Salisbury Street, Across From Sanford's Garage. Come Out To See Us! CITY CURB MARKET JACK SKAFORD, l'rop. ,.V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V A 1.V .V .V .,.V .V .,.V .% V .,.,.,.V .V .V . THIS SIZE AD In the ENTERPRISE-RECORD CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,500 FAMILIES AT A COST OF $9.80. Postcards sent to I],500 families would mean an expenditure of $70 for the postal cards alone. On top of this would be the cost of printing and addressing.- Your newspaper reaches more people at less cost than any other form of advertising. ^ Get more for your advertising in . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD IU m ir THtumk WANT ADS' LOOK WHAT I GOT! (Says One Advertiser) “I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two days after it appeared in the ENTERPRISE” For full coverage your best bet is this newspaper. TRY IT AND SEE! Davie County Enterprise-Record (Phone 84 for an Ad Taker) §> ® % §>© §> ®>©©§) Santords 90th Anniversary Check These - SPECIALS WE GIVE DOUBLE S & H GREEN STAMPS UNTIL XMAS! FREE PRIZES Register Often-NOTHING TO BUY! Select Your Christinas Gifts NOW - SHOP EARLY - S-A-V-E §) W §> §>& w§> LUGGAGE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED By “Travel Joy” VERY SMART . . . GOOD WEARING Ladies 21” Week End Case $12,50 Junior 24” Pullman Case $15.95 BOYS’ WRANGLER JEANS 1 3 i Oz. Denim — Fully Sanforized. Stock Up Now! $2.79 BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS Solid Colors and Stripes $2.98 AND $3.95 BOYS’ IVY LEAGUE PANTS Stripes and solid colors. Corduroy and cotton Twill. Sanforized. $2.98 AND $3.95 26” Pullman Case $19,95 21” Companion Case $12.95 24” One Suiter $18.00 MENS’ SUITS Nationally known brands. Griffon — Curlee — and others. $22.50 TO $59.50 " SPORT COATS . (Ideal Christinas Gift) All Wool — Sizes 35 to 42 $15.95 TO $29.50 COLOR — SUNTAN ALL PRICES PLUS TAX MENS’ TIES A Very Large Selection COAT SWEATERS $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 Fine Qualitv Knit. For Men or Women. SPECIAL $1.98 Sizes to 46 MENS’ DRESS PANTS All Colors and Materials. Season’s Newest! $4.95 TO $9.95 CHATHAM BLANKETS (Select Now For Christmas) 100' i Wool — Ravon — And Nylon' $5.95 TO $16.95 Mens’ Dress & Sport Oxfords Values to $9.95 SPECIAL $5.88 Tan and Burgundy Leathers GIFTS—GIFTS—GIFTS Visit Our Gift Department • POTTERY • GLASS WARE • WOOD .CRAFT • HAND PAINTED TRAYS • NOVELTY ITEMS Budget Priced 79c up IT’S TIME TO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW! WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. SHOP EARLY — YOU’LL SAVE MONEY NOW. Also Your Selection Will Be More Plentiful. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until Christmas. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ® .® ----- Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years ----- jj We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7— Mocksville S)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^ C # » TTTTmnnAY, Novm-mnt?. jm,-ms?PAJJTO .KMTOMtRP,^ fcflCMIty p a g e t t m m Mrs. M. O .Foster, George Fcs- trr. Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Dob Lanier, and Mrs. Russell Poplin attended tlie funeral of Henry L. Scdbcrry at the Forest llllls Methodist Church In Con cord last Wednesday. Mr. Ser- berry was a brother of Mrs, Fos ter and hud been making hl.s home Ui Georgln. Rev. R. H. Weaver returned Mondny from Siler City where he preached the funeral of Byerly Gilbert; ' Miss Joyce Payne and her classmate. Miss Ann Rosser, of Lynchburg, Va.. spent the week end with Joyce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoincr Payne Rt. 5. Both girls arc enrolled at Rowan School of Nursing, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Jr., of Winston - Salem were the week end guests of his parents. Mr. ond Mrs. Harrell Powell. Their guests on Sunday were Mrs. E.t L. Powlas. Barry Powlas, and Miss Jane Stnessel of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Burns . Elkins of. Speiufc>r. ;Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Miss Georgia Pow ell.' ' Mr. and Mrs, Bill Click of Con cord were week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and son. Knox Bernard, of Hen dersonville arrived Friday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Crowell and son remained for a , longer visit. Mr. Crowell will return for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lnrew and children, John, Jr., David, Mary nnd Hugh Franklin, of Waynesboro Vn„ will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother. Mrs. J. J. Lnrew and brother. Hugh La row. (Miss Kay James nnd Miss Gail Bennett of Farmington were thesis of Mr. and Mrs. Urn Boyles Sunday night. Mrs. Bob Smith left last Thurs day for Chrlstianburg. Va„ to vis it her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Leftwich. nnd her sister, Miss Lorenn Leftwich. Mr. Smith joined her Sunday at which time they visited nnother sister Mrs. Wirt Guiuin nnd husband ln Mt. Airy. \Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier of Chnrlotte will spend Friday nnd Saturday line with their daugh ter. Mrs. .1. w Wall. Jr.. and Mr. Wall. They will nttend Jimmie | Wall's birthday party Saturday who will be two years old. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ko-smn and jsoii, Gary, of Concord spent Sun* ! day here, the guests of Mrs. W. F. jStonestreet nnd Miss Francrs Stonesircet. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr., were Mrs. W. R. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I Sugg and children, Len and Connie, of Greensboro. Duke James and. Bill Collette, both students at the University ol North Carolina, were at home for the week end wit’ll their families. Mrs: P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown attended the funeral of John Geltner'Sunday held ln Hick ory. Mr. and Mrs. J. C; Jones and children. Joyce and Donnie, nnd the Rev. E. R. Crater of Yadkin ville will spend the week end ill Belhaven. the guests of the Rev, and Mrs. Archie Jones. While there the men will go duck hunt ing. Mr. . and • Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Miss Anne Weaver, librarian at Queens College and Mrs. Jane Rolnndl.- voice instructor, accom panied Miss Marie Johnson home Sunday afternoon.. They were the guests of Miss Johnson's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Capt. Virginia Yates of Wash ington, D. C., was a week end guest of Miss Annie Laurie Et- chison. Capt. Yates is an Army librarian wns enroute to nn as signment in Germany. John Etchison, .sophomore nt State College, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Mr. nnd Mrs. MUlnrd Harmon, Mrs. W. C, Murph, Miss Wanda Hendricks and Miss Nancy Murph spent Sundny in Chnrlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Guilford spent Sundny with their dnughter, Mrs. Avllon Frye, nnd Mr. Frye. Miss Florence Mnckle return ed to work this week after an at tack of tlu. Mrs. Homer Latham left Tue.s- dny for Chapel Hill where she will nttend n three dny institute for office managers nnd bookkeepers of Electric Membership Corpora tions. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrroll Sides nnd M rs.C. S. Grove of Hickory were recent guests'of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake H. “’Walker. Mr*. John Long nnd son,’ John, III. of Knnnapolls spent Monday with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker. John. Ill, remained with his grandparents for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles vis ited his cousin, H. R. Bowles, and Mrs. Bowles In Pngelnnd, S. C„ Sunday. Guests of Miss Willie Miller Friday were her sisters. Mrs. Her bert Birdsel land Mrs. Price Sher rill of Mooresvllle and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount Ulla. Carl Shell and daughters. Shir ley, Dorothy, and Gloria, return ed Friday from a vacation to Pennsylvania and Virginia. They visited Melrose and Endless Cav erns. Natural Bridge und other places of Interest, Mrs. A. A. Hoik man Is a pa tient at Davie Connty Hospital. She will convalesce nt tlie home of her sister. Mrs. L. P. Martin, and Dr. "Martin before going to her son’s home in Danville, Vn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended the Opehi "La Trnvlatti" Tuesday night ln Greensboro giv en by the NBC Opera Co. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Dwiggins and children, Tony and Doris, and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire spent Snturdny in Greenville, S. C., the guests of Lt. nnd Mrs. John H. Hodgson. i Society W. M. U. Has Nov. Meeting The Womnn’s Missionnry Union of Society Bnptlst Church held its November meeting nt the home of Mrs. Mark Thorne. The open ing hymn, "Rescue The Perish ing," wns sung by the group and the devotlcnols were given by the |.v.-eslden3. Mrs. Wade Llppnrd. The service clcsed with prayer led by Mrs. June Snfrlet. Talks on “Medical Work In Africa" were given by Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. June Snfrlet. Mrs. C. W. Bryan and the Misses Mnry Elizabeth Thorne nnd Mnry Jo Lewis. The latter two were dress- .’d in nurses' uniforms. Tlie pro gram closed with a solo "To Jesus I'm Resignlrlj," sung by Miss Shirley Thorne. During ths business session plans were nuide for n Bible study on Africn to be held Saturday, Dec. 7. Plans were also made to help a needly .family in the com-' munity Christmas instead of ex changing presents with the mem bers. Fruit snlnd, cheese crackers, po tato chips, pickles, cup cukes, and iced Coca-Colas were served to 15' members'and two visitors by" the hostess. ; : Tlie December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Griffith. MRS. RAYMOND SKIDMORE . MISS MOLLY WATERS, RAYMOND SKIDMORE WED IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH Mlis . Molly Waters became the bride_;of Raymond Skidmore, Jr.. Sunday atr 4 'p.m. In the First Presbyterian Church. Tlie Rev. Jnrnfs' Benrss. pastor of -the Pres byterian,, Church at Cooleemee. performed the ceremony. Mrs. , Skidmore Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Waters and her husband ,1s the son , of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore of Norwood. A program of wedding music wns presented by Hugh Larcw, or ganist, and Mrs. Ron Thomson, soloist. . Given in mnrringe by her fath er. the bride wore a gown of Chan tilly lace and not over satin with a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Jeweled bnndcuu. She carried n colonial bouquet of white rose buds and baby orchids. The vows were spoken against a background, of pnhns. cnndel- abra with white tapers and mag nolia foliage interspersed with tall floor baskets' of yellow nnd bronze .chrysanthemums. Mrs. Malcolm Clark was matron' of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of/blue lace-and taf feta with a matching veil nttncli- ed to • a ' jeweled' bandeau. Her nos:gay was of gold chrysanthe mums. • I Bridesmaids were Miss Clara | Hay and Miss Gail Hay of Vnrn- ville, S. C., cousins of the’ bride: M iss'Gay.M arshall of Salisbury and Mrs; Bob Gaither of Winston- SnlHii. ■ They wore gold dresses fasliioiipd like the honor attend ants and. carried nosegays of gold nnd bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Adelaide Sanford and Miss Mary \ Virginia Waters, sister of the bride, ’were junior brides maids. • They wore dresses like that of the: honor attendant in tangerine.-, Nancy: Grubbs nnd Rosie W at ers, cousins of the bride, were flower .’’.girls. ' Their .dresses were rblue and- they wore large gold and bronze chrysanthemums in their hair. They carried baskets of the same chrysanthemums. Tlie-' groom had his father as best m an.. Ushers were Don Fow ler of; Salisbury. Raljih Vlok and Tomniy! Skidmore, brother of the groom^; biltii. of. ’’ Norwood, and Vance :McGiigan;' / Mrs.< iSkldmore was graduated from Mocksyille."High School and attended’ Pfeiffer -College. She is assistant ^bookkeeper., at ’ Hanes Chair ; and ■ Furniture' Company at Motrksvlile. ■ . Mr.- .'Sk'iijmore* attended David son College . and was; graduated from High Point College. He ls a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is employed by Hanes Chair and Furniture Com pany as production manager. For tier wedding trip to Flor ida, the bride changed to a sap phire blue costume suit with which she wore black accessories and an orchid corsage. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Skid more will be nt home at 710 Sof- ley Avenue. The mother of the bride wore a beige lace dress with matching accessories and cymbldlum or chids in corsage. The groom's mother wore blue lace with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. RECEPTION A reception was held after the ceremony by the bride’s parents in the Social Hall of the church. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The refresh ment table held a tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow rose buds and topped with valley lil ies, a. crystal punch bowl, silver candelabra .with white tapers and arrangements of white chrysan themums' in silver bowls. Lime punoh was served by Mrs. J. D, Potts of High Point and the wedding cake was served by Mrs. j Ervin Raver of Winston - Salem, | rind Miss Opnl Frye. Serving mints nfid nuts were Misses Louise Blnckweldcr. Sharon Partin, Ann Blnckwood, Gall Hendrix, and Pnts.v Everest. Approximately 200 signed the bride's register kept by Mrs. Vernon Dull. Out - of - town guests attend- j ing tlie wedding and reception In- Ieluded: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ! Skidmore, Mrs. Emma S. Poplin, I Mi’s. Fred H. Hancock, Mr. and ' Mrs. James Avett. Mr. and Mrs. I J. L. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. j Lee, Jr, of Norwood: Mrs. Sadie ; Y. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee ! Dwiggins, Miss Molly Dwiggins. j nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Tcsli of 'Winston - Snlem: Mr. nnd Mrs. ; D. E. Henden of High Point: Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro: Miss Ivle Nall of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Dnllns Ammons Mrs. Billy Blnck. Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. R. H. Ellenton and Mrs. Guss Kob- ler of Salisbury: Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Ammons of Greensboro: Mrs. 0. R. Alien Is Club Hostess The Friendly Book Club met Wcdnesdny afternoon at the homo of Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. William White conducted the devotional service and read a Thanksgiving poem. For the book review of the af ternoon Mrs. John Harding pre sented "Return To Religion,” by Henry C. Link. Miss Joy Tatum gave a reading nbout medical discoveries nnd vir us diseases. A tree contest was held with Miss Photbe Eaton winning the prize. Nnncy, Knthern nnd Helen Hnr- ding sang “For The Benuty of the Earth." After the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess’. Farmington School Holds Open House The November PTA meeting of Farmington School was held Nov. 11 nt 7:30 p.m. In cbservnnce of National Ed ucation Week. Open House was held. Parents wre given an op portunity to visit the rooms and see some of the art work on dis- plny. Each teacher gave, a short re port of the work being done in her room, nnd plnns for the yenr. Tlie Rev. Frnnk Jeffers lind chnrge of the devotions. He spoke on "Children of Today, and the Times in Which They Live." Reports were given by various committees. In the membership drive for PTA members, Mrs. Odell Boger's third grade won $2.00. Tlie next meeting will be Dec. 9. at that time n musical program of Christmas songs will be given. Mrs. Dwight Seaford Honored At Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday, Nov, 17. for Mrs. Dwight Seaford nt her home. Those attending were Mr. Sea ford ond osn, James; Mrs. Shirley Lnmble and son. Jeirrey: Mrs. Bernice Myers; Mr. and Sirs. T. J. Seaford: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sea ford and Tony: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford and Sherry Lee: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bean and Ronnie: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Llvengood and Gary: Mr. and Mrs. Juilie Liveli hood and Gene Alton: Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Gaither and Steve: Mrs. Allen Correll. Also Mr. and Mrs. Billy Liven- good: Mi-, and Mrs. J. D. Shonf and Benny, Kaye. Ann, Rita; Mrs.- Virgil James, Bill, M ad e line. Butch, Adelia Ann, Kim: Mr. and Mi's. Warren Winslow of Stu art. Fla., were week end guests, Mrs. Seaford received mnny beautiful gifts.'. MACEDONIA Dolly Riddle will open a Beauty Shop on Friday,. Nov. 29. It will be under the management of Por ter Pickle. It Is located at the Intersection of the Redland Rond and 801. ' IllKTII A NN A U N C li MENTS Born in Davie County Hospi tal: A daughter to Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr., Route 4. Nov. 10. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornn.t'/cr. Rt. 1, Advance, Nov. IB. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker. Nov. 1!). C L A S S IF IE D S FOR SALE: Solid maple twin bid,' fur coat, sport eont size 14 nnd mans' sport coat size 40. S5. Mrs. R. P. York. 020 Wllkes- boro St. Tel. 451AV. 11 21 ltp Mrs. Ray P. Perry of Shelby: Mr. nnd Mrs. George Miley of Greely- ville. S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yokley, Mrs. Alma Yokley Pnrt- lidge, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Yokley. Mrs. R. A. George nnd Mr. and Mrs. R. B. George of Mt. Airy. “Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 PRINCESS THEATRE MONDAY TUESDAY lligli Amusing Entertainment “Joe Butterfly” Aiiflic Murphy, George Nader, Burgess Meredith. Cinemascope Color. News. WEDNESDAY Teen-Age Violence “RUMBLE ON THE DOCKS” James Dorren, I.nurle Carroll. Comedy — Cartoon. THURSDAY & FRIDAY A Wacky Comedy In Color. “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter” Jayne Mansfield, Tony Kniulull. Cinemascope. News SATURDAY Scott Briuly, Slain l’owers “STORM RIDER” With Bill Williams. Serial & Cartoon GET MORE OUT OF LIFE— GO OUT TO A MOVIE! YOU’LL SAVE MORE IF YOU SHOP NOW! LITTLE’S JEWELER BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS and SAVE MORE! Take Advantage of Pre-Christmas Savings Nationally Advertised Watches Elgin - Bulova - Wittnauer - Gruen B U Y NOW! 1 /2 P R IC ENow Reduced To Save On ELECTRIC RAZORS Remington - Schick - Sunbeam wins" NOW ONLY $17.95 — D I A M O N D R I N G S — % Ct. Reg. $475 .......Sale $369.95 1'3 Ct. Reg. $199.95....Sale $139.50 V4 Ct. Reg. $145 .......Sale $99.50 Ten Diamond Wedding Set, Reg. $110.95 ....... Sale $79.95 Twelve Diamond Bridal Set, Reg. $130 7.............Sale $99.50 Seven Diamond Bridal Set, Reg. $82.50 ........... Sale $61.88 Diamond Solitaire, Reg. $42.50 .,......... Sale $29.95 Vs Ct. Diamond Solitaire, $149.50 1.07 Ct. Diamond Solitaire, $595 - P R I N C E S S R I N G S — 25 Diamonds $275 ....... Sale $225 3 Diamonds $39.95....Sale $29.75 21 Diamonds $375 .......Sale $325 15 Diamonds $99.50 .... Sale $69.95 19 Diamonds $175 .... Sale $149.50 3 Diamonds $27.50....Sale $19.95 1 Diamond $19.95 .... Sale $12.95 12 Diamond Cluster, Reg. $179.95 ....... Sale $129.95 Three Diamond Dinner Ring, Reg. $39.95 ........... Sale $29.75 FREE— 53 pc. Set of Dishes with Purchase of 52 pc. Silver Set, Reg. $99.75— SALE $79.95 FREE— 16 pc. Set of Dishes with Purchase of 52 pc. Silver Set, Reg. $54.75— SALE $47.50 Nationally Advertised WATCHES 25% OFF — SPECIAL — WATCH BANDS S3,88 NECKLACE - BRACELET EARRING SETS 25% OFF Formerly to $14.95 • Small Deposit Will Hold Any Gift Until Christmas • Costume Men's Reg. S27.50 Cigarette Bridal Set Ear Rirtg Ladies Keg S12.95 Jewelry Birthstoneg Lighters $19.95 Special Birthstones 2 for $1.13 Sale $13.75 $1.50 up Values to $59.50 29c pair Sale $6.50 LITTLE'S JEWELER Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1057 Real Estate Transactions J. M. Orocs to Jamcs Howard tract, Piirmiuston Township. James 1 Inward to J. M. Grocu, tract, Farminnlon. G. A. Sliouf to Bruce E. Spry, ■1 lolri i2-1 acrcs) Morris & Hen drix Property, Jerusalem. W. P. Plot! to Katherine Mc Clnmrock, 1.87 acrcs, Mocksvillc. William B. Smith to Thomas Til Jarvis. 1 acre. Cromer R. Grubbs to Carlisle T. Hnll, 120 ncrcs, Farmington. Nick Dalton to Odell Dalton, 5.G acrcs, Mocksville. Fntie Owlngs to Jnmes Owlngs, one-hnlf interest ln 2.40 acrcs. M. II. Murray to Paul W. Hen drix. lots. R. L. Wilson Estate, Mocksville. Robert Hnrtmnn to Henry Hart man, 8.5 ncrcvs, Shady Grove. J. I,ester Keaton to L. P. How nrd, .21 acrcs, Farmington. L. P. Howard to Lester Kea ton. .5 acre. Farmington. E. C. Morris to Mary C. Hen dricks, 2 lots, Lakewood Subdiv ision. W. O. Dunn to Robert K. How nrd. 5 ncrcs. Farmington. C. C. Payne to H. W. Pnyne, 50 acrcs, Clarksville. C. C. Payne to Mrs. Nonna P. Runrk, 41)'.i acrcs. Clarksville. Joe S, Shore to Jamcs F. Wish- on, 3 tracts, Envin Mills, Inc. Ji'i'tisnlun. A. P. Lanier to Kenneth A. La nier T'i acrcs. Cnlnhnln. Robert Lee Bogcr to Asberry Stnnley, 7 lots, T. W. Grahnm Es tate, Mocksvillc. II. C. Hodgson to W. H. Doby, 0 ncrcs, Cnlnhnln. William W. Willinms to E. C. Morris, portion of 4 lots. Morrls- Sanford Subdivision, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to William W. Wil liams, 2 lis lots. Lakewood Sub division, Mocksville. W. C. Allen to Robert K. How ard, 13/14 of acre, Farmington. Mamie Richardson to Marie Richardson. 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. Mabel Loyd to Clyde Junior Hollar, 5.34 acres. Clarksville. Clyde Junior Hollnr to Hobert Shore, 2 traots, Clarksville. H. L. Gobble to Walter Thomas Beck, Jr.. Lot No. S, II. L. Gobble Subdivision, Fulton. R. B. Sanforl to Paul A. Black- NOVEMBER SPECIAL! COMBINATION OFFER BASTER w MEAT LIFTER uniriakaiu NYLON STAINLESS STEEL REGULAR $1.85 BOTH FOR 9 9 - : SA1LE PRICE /I REGULAR $1 . 0 0 RETAIL REGULAR 85 i RETAIL JUST Iti TIME FOR HOLIDAY COOKERY1 Latest model bas'ler hat full 1 .ounce plus capacity — drip- proof spout — and is easy to clean! Meat lifter has 15 pound plus capacity — makes turning and lifting roasts from pan to plailcr'easy EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksvillc, N. C. welder. 3/5 of acrc, Mocksvillc. Joe Newman Parker to Eunlcc D. Stroud. 6 lots, R. L. Foster Subdivision. Jerusalem. M. n. DcJarnpttc to Ralph W. Alexander. 21 ncrcs, Farmington. R. L. Glover to W. A. Ellis, 12 lots. Morris & Hendrix Property, Jerusalem. Gray F. Smith to H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. 7 'i acrcs. Farmington. Gray F. Smith to H. R. Hen drix. Jr.. one-bhlrd undivided in terest ln 53 acres, Farmington. Jonice W . Brown to G. O. Graves, 1.2 acrcs. Jerusalem. Nannie E. Holcomb to James H. Foster, 47.84 ncrcs, Allic J. Carter to S. Albert Thomas. Tract, Fulton. George Clement to Geneva P. Jamcs, 1 acrc. Calahaln. Aldon Ledford to W. B. Ledford, 17 lots, Sam Foster Subdivision, Jerusalem. E. C. Morris to Harold C. Young, 2, lots, E. L. Gaither-Subdivision No. 2, Mocksville. William F. Scott to Jamcs E. Scott. Lot No. 11. Erwin Mills, Inc., Subdivision. Jerusalem. . Hubert W.. Phelps to Herman A. Myers 2 tracts. Shady Grove. Walter M. Broadway tot B. M; Gregory, 2 acres. Jerusalem. J. B. Sharpe to James D. Bo gcr, 2.5 acres, Mocksville. Joe Wilson Laymon to John D. Eaton. Lot. No. 7, Cartner Lands, Mocksville. Nancy Ellen Tu’tcrow to Ollie Odus Tutterow Lot No. 2, L. M. Tutterow Estate, CniahaJn. Nancy Ellen Tutterow to Jamcs Clay Tutterow, Lot No. 4, L. M.. Tutterow Estate, Calahaln. M. R, Swlccgood to Jack Ev- crcttc Walker, 6 lots, A. M. Grant Property. Mocksvillc. Nelson Osborne to Arthur E. Freeman, 5 lots. Daniel’s Park Property, Mocksvillc. Dslla Ireland to L. L. Haynes, 3 tracts. Clarksville. R. C.Hendrlx to Davie Electric Membership Con).. 4 lots, Mnbcl V. Loyd Subdivision M. II. Murray to J. B. W hitt ington. 20(1.5 acrcs, Mocksvillc. Earl T. Deadmon to Dorothy D. Cranford, tract. Jerusalem. G. L. Faster to George Lester Foster. 1 acre. Shady Grove. G. L. Foster to C. H. McNeill, 1.20 acres. Shady Grove. T. E. McKnlght- to James H. Frye. 1 acre, Farmington. Nancy Ellen Tutterow to Wm. Floyd Tutterow. 3.10 acrcs, Cala haln. Susan W. Spillntan .to J. W. Wlllinrd. 18Vi acrcs, Farmington. T. J. Caudell to Laurence Ray Cnrter. lots, Mocksville. Settle Hauser to Joe H. King. .5 cf acre, Farmington. Tobo Barker to Rosie B. Car ter. .35 of acrc, Mocksville. Wilma H. Chaflln to Gracc Hcndrlcks. 3 tracts, Clarksville. Everett Barnard to John C. Al dridge. 8 tracts, Farmington. Leila Nall to Robah W. Nail, 2.1 acre. grajararajHjaiarararajHfaiBiajajEiarafH rererH raiaiaiH jariyajHJHraiH JH JEfajaiH rafaraiarafairBjaiH rerararajaraa QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It (’innes To ritlNTlNC. let us quote you before .von buy! O ii r workmanship adds iiiiieh to thc si Plica rancc of .vour .ioli, liut adds nothing lo the eost. I.el us prove lliis. witli quotations on ICii*i'lo|ii‘s. Tags, Letterheads. Sales men's Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHOUT, ANYTHING AT AM, IN TIIK 1’llINTINCi LINU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD F. B. Hunter to Cha-rlle Reid Hunter, 3 tracts, Farmington nnd Cla.rksvlHc Townships. E. C. Tatum to Leonard O. W. Gnbbcrt. 2 tracts and 11 lots. F.r- win Mills Property, Jerusalem. Clyde R. Hunter to C. S. Bar- nsycastic, 14 'i acrcs. E. P. Foster to Gulf Oil Corpor ation, 16 lots, Jacob Eaton Sud- dlvlsion, Mocksvillc. W. R. Patterson to George W. Martin, 15.80 acres, Mocksville. Certle Sigmon to C. O. Bailey, 8 Vi acres, Fulton. Tabltha Trivette York to J. W. Steelman, 87 awes, Samuel Hol man lands. Clarksville. John H. Sparks to John F. Sparks, 0 tracts, Farmington. Robert L. Klmmer to Bobby R. Tutterow,, 1.45 acres, Jerusalem, Rosa J. Hendrix to William. An derson Hendrix, four traots. R. C. Faster to R. T. Lowery, tract, Mocksville. R. C. Foster to H. T. Lowery, traat, Mocksville. Paul Gough to James K. Walk er, 37,50 acrcs, Clarksville. L. A. Hendrix to Mack Blake Millsaps . 2 tracts (2.95 acrcs) Mocksville. , Dowltt Sparks'to French Shores, 3 lots, Edison Nursery Division. Clarksville; ■ Wiley F. Plott to Barbara P. Clontz, 4 V< acres. Mocksville. Roy Carter to Clyde Ireland, ten acres, Clarksville; O, R. Madison, Atty.-in-fact for Mocksville Builders Supply. 10 Robert G. Smith, part of 3 lots, Sanford - M o r r is Subdivision, Mocksvillc. Robert L. Foster to Roy G. Al len, 4 lots, R. P. Anderson lands, Mocksvillc. L. B. Forrest to Charlie South er, 2.35 acrcs, Mocksville. L. B. Forrest to L. B. Prevette, 2.5 ocrcs. Mocksvillc. S. H. Smith to A. M. Laird, Vi acre, Farmington. Flossie. McClamrock to E. C. Morris, 3 lots, Murray - Bowden Subdivision. Otis M. Hendrix to Lawrence R. Carter, 2 lots. Lake View Heights Development. Mocksvillc. T. B. Jenkins to J. Allen Orubbs, 110 acrcs, Fulton. Samuel F. Binkley to J. G. Reavis, 6 lots. Mocksville. T. R. Green to J. B. Green, ll?i acres, Mocksvillc. J. M. Broadway to Bobby Hep- ler, 4 lots, Penny Bros. Land, Inc., Jerusalem. C. F. Shore to Clyde Junior Hol lar. 2 tracts, Clarksville. E. C. Morris to R. G. Brewer, 3 lots. Lakewood Subdivision, Mocksvillc. Leonard G. Wallace to Tabltha York, 3.3 acres. William L. W all ace Subdivision, Clarksville. Alex Myers to Walter M. Broad, way, 11.8 acrcs. Mocksville. A. L .Bowles to Melvin J. Lu- per, 2 lots. Mocksville. . C. C. Smoat to E. C. Morris, 3 lots, R. B. and J. C. Sanford prop erty, Mocksvillc. Bertha Johnson to Ruby J. Leach, l ' i acrcs. Shady Grove. W. R.. Patterson to John P. Click, tract, Mocksville. Queen Bess Kenncn to W. Eu- Stne Jamcs, 2.69 acrcs. Wiseman .ract. E. C. Morris to Annie Belle PotM,3 lots. Murray - Bowden Division, Mocksville. R. p. Peeler to J. W. Smoot. .8 of acre. Calahaln. Tony Barney to Roger Hutch ens. r acres, Mocksville. James W. Poole to Quentin Smith, Lot No. 27, Harlrson Charles. Farmington. W. N. Smith to Jomcs W. Poole. 2 lots, J. H. Clement Subdivision. Bunyon Dickerson t o James Baxter Fleming. Lot. No. 71, O. C. Wa,ll Co. land, Jerusalem. Tom W. Gough to R. Wade Gough. 3 acres. Clarksville. Lillian W. Norman to Charlie W. Williams, 3.50 acrcs. Farm ington. S. A. Harding to Linnic J. Nich ols, Lot No. 34, O. C. Wall lands. Jerusalem. S. A. Harding to Trustees New Jerusalem Holiness Church, four lots. Alice Wilson land. Geo. W. Spry, Jr., to Edward F. Potts, 3 acrcs, Shady Grove. E. H. Barnard to John Cccil McEwon 3 acrcs. Clarksville. E. C. McKnlght to ’Henry .M. Cope, lot's, Arden Village. W. A. ■ Seamon to J. A. Cart- ncr 1.9 acrcs. Calahaln. R. L. (Pete) Rcdforn to W il son Owings, tract, Mocksville. Asberry Stanley to A. E. Lee, .5 of. acre, Farmington. • Robert'E/Bsck to Cecil L. Cran flll. 1-.08 acres.' Clarksville. Dovic Sea ford to John E. Sea- ford, '13' acres, Calahaln, John Wnllnce nnd Mrs. ■ served to 18 guests. on Route 5 nt a housewarming' nnd Mrs. Homer Lnthnm nnd Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs’. Cccll Cranflll 4.nd Snturday night. Severnl games nnd Mrs. Clark Keller and Lynne. Ronda were dinner truesti of Mrs. were played. After opening her I Bud Wallace, Lewis Jones, Joe Myrtle Beck. Inico gifts, refreshments were Horpe and Lonnie Driver enjoyed | Mlsscs GaU alvd Furches Jimmy B o ie s honored Mrs. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mountains leaving Charles Culler at her new home'nnd Mrs. W. S. Collette were Mr. noon. I n few dnys deer hunting ln tho of Ctma wcvc Saturday night Sundny after- guCfrtiS 0f pcarllnc Bock. rp rr1 r r p r? n y p rr r? rp r? r? jp r? rare jp ttjn ; rrrp rerrrn n* ni rp r?re rare re[re re re re rare .pra.ro ra.ra p ra ro rg > SHOPPING TIP... You don’t have to be a “number one sleuth” to locate your best buys in Mocksville. Product news, is what you get when you study thc advertisements in the,Enterprise—r what’s new— who has what and for how much! Take a “non-stop” tour of Mocksvilie’s most progressive stores via the Enterprise, make the selections of your choice, then for a most productive and satisfying shopping experience —. S K O P MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS.. iHrajafajarafgJHrarajaJZJHJErarafarafajHrajErejaferBfajarajajajgrararajajEfHJEraraja jzfgjEiararajEfarajarararajajHJHmiHrajHrajajgjargJEiafajafajaiHJaiajafgjajgjajBiHJH" CHECK OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS EVERY WEEK FOR MOCKSVILLE’S BEST BUYS jarajBrenyziziejaraJzraJHJannzrejsraraBJzraizJHJaBrararaiEizjajBrajzraarararejz igjamgmfarajgjaraiHiaiHJgJHfaramHjafajHmHjafafarajamgjaraiamHjajafarajara DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD You'll discover a whole new world in the 5 8 FORD You'll discover . . . just at the whole world discovered . . , that Ford’s dramatic new features for 51' make it the most exciting value ever offered the American • car buyer. It's the fine car at half the flne-car price I . You'll rid* in a new world of fashion with Ford's deep- sculptured styling. From new Honeycombed grille and Power-Flow hood to the new Slipstream roof nnd Sculp tured rear deck, Ford's 58 styling is a standout! You'll be ahead wllh Ford's alt-new Interceptor V-l with Procision Fuel Induction. Gives up to 300 hp. Smoother power . , . more power . . . from Irss gas! The secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a great new fuel feeding system! You'll get gas savings up lo 15% with new Crulse-O-Metic Drive teamed witli the now Interceptor V-S. New D l position lets you move smoothly, automatically from solid- feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. You'll ride on a cloud Instead of a spring with optional Ford-Aire Suspension. This is tho wny you’ve always dreamed of driving—floating on air! Four air pillows soak up bumps. Car relevcls when someone gets in or baggage is loaded, Ail this is yours at low Ford prices! , , You'll steer with a feather touch with new Megic-CircU steering. Nothing roils like a ball nnd that's thc secret of Ford’s steering ease. Free-moving steel balls bring you tiie closest thing yet to power steering! , ; Your night driving is safer with Ford's Safety-Twin headlights and. taillights. It's the biggest advance since senled-bcnm headlights! And only Ford can offer you Lifeguard Design nnd other "Inner Ford” safety features! SnM lh as <•«• . . . tmatM s Ik ij ««. The Fairlans 500*Tcwn Victoria gather* gczeri wherever it gcei, S.£w. and LIVE $• cwrri«M \m. Nothing newer in the world 5 8 FCJRDProved and approved around the werii SANFORD M OTOR COM PANY rUONU 77 LICliNSii NO. 28«2 AlOCK Svuxii, N, C. & THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SI, 1057 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE FIVE WSCS Circles 1 lave Meetings Circle Nn. 2 of I hi? Woman's Society uf Chrl.sl iaii Service of tlio I-’Li.st Metlindi.-t Church met Mon day niulit. ul the home of Mrs. T C. Graham on I’arl: Avenue wii.li Mis. .Jack Corriher co-lins- less. Mrs, Cii'iii' Smith. chairman, presided. Mrs. P. ,J. Johnson reviewed two chapters in tlio study book. "Disciples to Such A Lord." Ar ticles from the World Outlook were given by Mrs. G. H. Shutt, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrnnd. After the business session, date squares topped with whipped cream nnd Russian, tea were served by the hostess to 15 members. Circle No. a, Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, met Monday tiiuht at the homo of Mrs. Price on Maple Avcnuo. Mrs. Gene Seats was co- hostess. Mrs. Bill Price reviewed two chapters in tho study book. At the business session plnns were made for tho members, to take chnrge of the church activ ities in December. Pumpkin tarts and coll'ee wore served to 14 mem bers. Circle No. 4 mot Monday nt ^he home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman P>n Salisbury St.. with Mrs. John Smoot co-hostess. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon save two chapters ln tho study bcok nnd Mrs. Charles Woodrufl conducted tho devotlon- als. Alter the business session conducted by the chairman. Miss Billie Jcnn Harmon, refreshments wore served by the hostesses The Afternoon Circle met Mon day afternoon nt tho home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main St. Tlio Chairman, Miss Mary Ucltman, presided nt the busi ness session after which Mrs. Clinrlle Leach (save the devotlon- als. Tlio Mission Study was pre sented by Mrs. J. II. Thompson. Kefre.shnients were served by tho hossL’ss to seven members. Mrs. D. H. Hutchins Is WMU Hostess / The Women's Missionary Union of Bear Creek Baptist Church met last Wednesday night at tho home of Mrs. D. B. Hutchins on licute I. The program was con-, ducted by Mrs. Hutchins, assist ed by several other members. Plans were made for the mem bers lo bring jam nnd jelly to the ChrMtmas meeting to be given to the Dnvle County Hospital, k Hr'froshments were served to 11 Pnembers nnd one visitor by the hostess nnd Mrs. Dickie Cran- 1111. Mary Heitman U. D. C. Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore j] Are Hosts At Breakfast j; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid- ; Miss Mary Heitman was hostess more of Norwood were hosts at a J Monday afternoon lo thc Davie wedding breakfast nt 12:30 Sun- j Grays. Chanter . of thc UrAled day in the Methodist Fellowship ; Dnlighters of the Confederacy, at llall honorin!,’ their son. Raymond ! her home on North Main Street. Skidmore. Jr. .and his finncne, Miss Janio 'Mnrtin. president, pre- Miss Molly Waters, who wore ! .-'.dal over the business after which married Sunday at 4 p.m. Til; bride's table overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered by a five - branched silver can delabra hoUliii'-i epergneUcs fill ed with white snow drift, rose buds and plumosas fern. The candcl- Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted the devotional sprvice. ; Mrs. W. H. Dodd Rave au nr- tlclo on Confcrodntc music and Miss Janiu Martin reviewed nn ar ticle from the U. D. C. magazine. Refreshments were served by abm was twined with Ivy nnd j ‘lie hostess to: Mesdames W. H. ,- neircled with Illusion, snow d rift; Dodd. J. II Thompson. E. W. Crow, and roses with ivy runeds Inter- i C. N. Christian. J. K. Sheek Jr.. >pcrsed with white pom poms.: J. Prank Clement, S. H. Hines. Other tables were centered by i S. S. Short nnd Miss Flossie Mar- sintrb silver candlesticks with slni-I tin nnd Janie Martin. liar floral arrangements. Mngno-1 ------------------ ......— lia 1'oliaKJ and white- chrysnnthe-! CITY LEAGUE ir.mns were'featured on the mantle Team W STILL IN PROGRESS CLOSING OUT SALE • EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS and piano. . B. C. Moore Co. i Jaycees ............A three course breakfast was: n cns club served to 34gu.“.‘ :.s which included R E A ■the two families, the wedding par ty and out-of-town guests. I, 10 15' 15 lti 21 ! BOWLING c h u r c h l e a g u e Ten in W First Methodist ............ 23 Concord Methodist........ 21 Presbyterian ..................Ill Ath.mce Methodist ....1 5 Oak Grove MeShodist 12 First Baptist ..................10 High Scores: Individual Game. Dr. Kemp, 1HG: Individual Series: Dr. Kamp. 511: Team Single Game Fir- ‘ Methodist, 759: Tenm Ser ies: First Methodist. 2182. ........ 23 ........ 18 ..........18 ..........17 I Mocksville Grill ..............12 | Ward Pure Oil Co. ... 11 22 ! High Scores: Individual Game. 'Leonard Shelton, 207: Indlvdual Scries. Leonard Shelton. 525: Team Single Game, Jaycees, 811!: ; Tenm Series. Jaycees. 2217. p r e p a r e d n e s s Train and equip yourself to win the prize—and let the others ex plain why they lost It. If a man expects to live to a rips old age lie finds he has to give up about everything that makes him wnnt to. IT PAYS TO AOVKnTISR i.* WELL liORING For 20" Tile. Alsu <i-lnclt Deep Well Drilling. Write A. W. .1A COBS, Rt. 1. I.lmvuod, N. C. F1IA Terms if wanted. NOTICE 11; The Management of Davie Motors, Inc. !•! >j ;• Is Pleased To Announce: HENRY A. TAYLOR Is now employed as new and used car and truck salesman with Davie Motors. Mr. Tay- !• lor has been selling and serving thc people of •; this area with their automobile needs for more ;j than 15 years. He invites all his friends to !• come by and see him.•J • . -, ii DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. j; CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH North Main Street Phone 169 ■! Mocksville, N. C. ‘.W . I I Now Specializing In Fine SEAFOOD N E E D A B E T T E R RIDING C A R ? Test-drive a '5S Studebaker. Discover for yourself the ex clusive Luxury-Level ride of StudebaUer’s variable rate front coil springing. Studebaker- Packard Furches Motor Co. Depot St. License No. GUI Chef’s Special! a real treat! SEAFOOD PLATTER $1.75 • All orders include French fries, bush (nippies, slaw and tarter sauce. CALL I*A 3-6215 Winston-Salem - M E N U White Trout .... Pan Trout ..... Black Bass ..... Fresh Flounder Fillet Flounder Oysters ............ Shrimp •.......... • ALL YOl! CAN HAT WHEN DINING WIT1I U.S. Children under 12 eat free when accompanied by parents. • BOXES TO GO INCLUDE ENOUGH FOR TWO ADULTS. 1 .0 0 1.35 1.45 1.60 1.50 1.65 1.75 CURB SERVICE INSIDE DINING BOXES TO GO SHEET’S BAR-B-Q OUT MOCKSVILLE IIIG1IWPltitnt* 1*A Oitikii Tiinu AY 158 NEAR CLKMMONSHtrn <..»i <1 A Al Mill 1» PM FREE FREE FREE THE NEW7 1958 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. G E T Y O U 11 EARLY EXTRA SPECIALS One $89.95 Twenty $1.00 Value ten $59.95 CHAIR WASTE BASKETS BASE ROCKERS Covered In Nagahide $45.00 25c WHILE THEY LAST , V2 PRICE One Ashley Porcelain Cabinet Model Reg. $129.95 — Same as New S60.00 One Slightly Used Radio and Record Player Cabinet Model S50.00 Three Rolls Twelve Foot Linoleum Yard Goods SI .25 Foot BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALS WITH THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN BEDROOM SUITES FREE Mattress and Box Springs (A $119.95 Value) AT NO EXTRA COST More Room...less Floor Space! BIG MMILY SIZE • / ✓ Bonus refrigeration in I 24* wide cabinct. 8 cu. ft. o f storage space ...4 0 lbs. o f frozen food. y o u c a n b e s u r e ...if iT s W e s t in g h o u s e ■ J-y Regular $399.95 $259.98 With Trade TABLE $300 Slightly Used $250 Slightly Used $129.95 Drexel LAMPS Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suite CHINA CLOSET y2 PRICE $125.00 $100.00 $75.00 Full.widlh shelves in do o r...2 t f g shelves hold 16 eggs. . . 2 shelve* for bottles and small items. * Bonus bottle space foe * p ,lo 12 qts. o f milk. Holds 1/2 M d l-gul* » Ion containers. 4 X Exclusive 1/6 hp.Economiier M tch»' T anisin... live year protection pUa. M odel IIK-R Regular $239.95 $188.00 Exchange I e EXTRA ALLOWANCE • DURING THIS SALE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ON A FAMOUS SIEGLER HEATER I! Itj* “ •! tl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RFOORD We Can’t List All Our Specials-OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED! D a v ie F u rn itu re C om p an y PIIONE 84 ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. £ K! t PAGE SIX SWIFT’S PREMIUM PICNIC HAMS 39c Lb, 4*258* C A K E M IX S BRANDED STAR— 10-14 Lb. ' \ f / TURKEYS 49<t l < r ----------------------------------S x FRESH PLUMP CHICKEN HENS 3941b ARMOUR’S BONELESS Canned Hams lL $2.79 Strietmann’s GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb., .‘)7c ALASKAN— Our Finest Food From Thc Sea SALMON Tall Can CLUSTER RAISINS...........31c Pkg. DICED FRUIT CAKE MIX. 57c Lb. Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., In Colors DELSEY TISSUE 4 Rolls, 5!»c Pkg. or.400 K L Ii E N E X 2!)c Pkg. of 48 K 0 T E X $1.49 LIBBY’S— Grand For Pies Pumpkin 2 303 Cans 33<* WHITE RAISINS............?9c Pkg. franks olives?;;::::1,7 Vi* Oz. Jar 49c CATES MIXED PICKLES. . Pint,25c SUNBEAM— Just Bake And Servo - V Brown & Serve Rolls Pkg. of 12 New KOF-EZE P-E-N-E-T-R-A-T-l-N-G COUGH SYRUP • Coat* the throat with soothing medication • loosens phlegm • Neurfalizm acidity • Children lova it too SMOKERS THRJAT Large J oz. Bottle t S ^ White Philadelphia 8 Oz. Pkg. G R A P E F R U I T C H E E S E 3 9 c NUTS 4 FOR 25c Kraft’s FRENCH DRESSING.. 25c each SOLID HEAD LARGE JUMBO SIZE : LETTUCE ................19^ ea. Full of Juice ORANGES 2 DOZEN 49c Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP . . . Pint, 37c Fresh English Walnuts. 49c Lb.___ Brazil Nuts... 39c Lb. CRANBERRIES Mixed Nuts... 49c Lb. 25c Lb Pkg m © ©H e ffn e r’s F o o d la n d J § argest Independent Distributor Of Fuuds © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Love For Davie There arc n in n y of us ilia t arc proud to be a p a rt of D avie C ounty. A lth ough wc m ay gripe occasionally (as it is h u m a n n ature to do a b o ut certain thing s th a t d o n 't ju s t suit us to a “T ,’’) .all in all thc m a jo rity of D avie citizens have a deep and a b id in g devotion to the county an d area. F ra n k T. E arly of 1424 Newbridge Ave nue, S an M atca, C alifornia, expresses such al ove for D avie C o unty in a rcccnt letter, lie writes: “ I t ’s said of a rabbit th a t it will run a long, long distance in an opposite direction from its den w hen a pack of hounds are after it, b u t it eventually w ill tu rn an d circle back to its den after it begins to tire. "T h is rem inds m e of how a young m an w ill leave hom e to seek fam e and fortune, b u t w hen old age moves in and takes over he m ay n ot return to the old h a u n ts of his yo uth in person, b u t m e n tally he w ill be The Legion And T hc A m erican Legion has a new book le t, th a t is now being distributed by local Pjosts. T his booklet gives thc story of thc Legion services to the veterans and to thc c o m m u n ity . I t is told through case his tories an d in sim ple b u t d ram atic technique th a t has m ade the great A m erican com ic strip one of our m ost effective m eans of m ass in fo rm a tio n . T hc booklet. “ Saved By The B ell," is for Legionaircs as well as veterans a t large V*ho h ave n ’t jo in ed the organization. Thc booklet covers a listin g of all thc services thc A m erican Legion organization perform s “F or G od an d C o un try.” T hc back cover of thc book, for instance, presents a list of questions about available a id /to veterans w ith spaces for nine "yes” or "n o ” answers, an d is headed w ith an in vitallio n .to "T est Y o u r Veteran IQ .” U n less th c reader can answ er a t least seven o f these correctly, says he Legion, “ you arc o u t of touch w ith veterans’ affairs and you or your fam ily could suffer loss of b adly needed benefits." T hc questionnaire asks (in p a rt): " I f a veteran dies, do you know w h at there; i ■ " I th in k children w ho cam e 'into this w orld d u rin g the past century should be th a n k fu l if it w as in M ocksville an d Davie C o u n ty where they, were privileged to see thc lig h t of day. There is no other county in thc State of N orth C aro lin a th a t can boast of a finer citizenship in thc past h u n dred years, from every angle, th a n Davie C ounty. I believe court records w ill show th a t D avie C ouny has produced fewer scalaw ags and rascals th a n any other co un ty in Wic state d u rin g the past century. “As for me, I a m p ro u d of thc fact I cam c up in Davie C ounty. I am n ot asham- • cd to let m y m in d circle back dow n th ro ug h m em ory lane an d m e n tally re tu rn w ith “O ld Peter R a b b it" to m y old tra m p in g grounds as thc tw ilig h t of m y life begins casting its shadow s aro und m e.” Signed: F ra n k T. Early. The Veteran T^he LivitujScriplum __ by Jack hlamin Remedy For '*Heart: Attack* t t S iiiS lii IB IP S m ... * '4 ^ help can be had for his w idow or children from , (2) the Veterans’ A d m inistratio n , (b) T hc A m erican Legion? "M in o r disabilities or disease incurred in sorvicc som etim es get worse an d cripple vet erans in later years. D o you know , (a) w h a t 'benefits arc available to such veter ans, (b) w h at steps m u s t be taken to prove th a t the o rig in al disabiltiy was service- connected? “ C an you list w h at preference rig hts vets have in o b ta in in g public em ploym ent, job retention a n d prom otion in those jobs? “ D o you kn o w of an y special .help for the h ig h e r education of veterans’ c h ild re n ?” Q u ic k answ ers to these an d a th ousand other questions are to be had, as thc book- lc tp o in ts o u t, from thc Service Officer of the Legion Post, alon g w ith his help a n d th a t of fche entire n a tio n a l o rg anization behind h im . A n d 'im plicit in every passage is thc th o u g h t th a t, ra n k in g fairly elose to the privilege o f A m erican .'citizenship, is th a t of being a p a r t o f tlic veterans’ o rg aniza tio n 'th a t docs so m u c h for so m any. In t e 11 i 2 e n t A n i m a 1 s& E le p h a n ts arc sm art, b u t they arc h a rd ly the m e n ta l g iants pictures by thc tall- tale frate rn ity . - . O ne zoo director, alter an cxhaustinc stud y of a n im a l behavior, placcd the I n d ian e le p h an t th ird in a list o f 10 m ost in telligent an im als, the N ational G eographic M agazine says. I t was outranked by c h im panzee an d o ran g u tan , b u t led liorsc, beav er, lion, grizzly bear, pack rat, m o u n ta in goat, a n d dog. Legends of the elephant's phenom enal m em ory an d ab ility to even old scores often stem from the im a g in a tio n o f thc m ah outs who train a n d ride them . M . D. Chatur- vedi, w ho spent 30 years as an officer in thc In d ia n Forest Scrvicc, passes on thc follow ing anccdote w ith a g rain of salt. T lic e le p h an t conccrncd had seen a keeper steal its bread ration and hide thc food under his tu rb an . A t the first oppor tu nity , the beast snatchcd tu rb an an d bread, an d ate both. As an exam ple of his ow n credulity, M r. C haturvedi recalls an e lep han t roll call he w itnessed w hen a young officer. As cach nam e “was sounded, thc an im al lifted its tru n k , as if to say, “ Present, sir.” He was m u c h im pressed — u n til he learned th a t m a h o u n ts guided th e salutes. O n the other han d , Mr. C haturvedi oncc knew an e le p h an t th a t seemed to show powers of reasoning an d m em ory. He was rid in g it back to base w hen it suddenly stopped short an d refused to do go. D e c id in g lo h u m o r it, C haturvedi turned aro un d an d discovered his raincoat lying in the road where it had slipped from thc elephant's back. W hatever their intelligence quotict, m a n y elephants labor prodigiously, fa ith fu lly , and skillfully under th e direction of t'heir m ah o u ts. The big tuskers th a t toil in the forests of In d ia an d other A sian lands not only m ove logs b u t help kn o t the dragropes too. W h e n lo ad ing logs on a trolley, thc an im al m u s t place them properly in pyram id form , Davie County En ter j»*ise-Record Pl'llM SM KI) HVUUY THUltSOAT AT M OCK SVllXi:, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLlftSON, Editor holered at.'the Post Office at Mocksvlllc, N, C„ •a Second Class Mutter Under Act of ConsreM ot Mtirch 8. 1870, UTTU3 BY LITTLE .. . Friends nnd enemies of Gov, Luther H. Hodges are finding thnt he ls nn anient disciple of that old ndngc to the effect that: There nre more ways to kill a cat thnn choking lt to death on butter. In other words., while thc Gov ernor hns had — and apparently is still linylng — his troubles with upper rungs ol the Stnte Demo cratic ladder. He seems to be making hny right nlong at the lower levels. Everybody was surprised, to sny the least, last week when It was discovered here that 35 of tho State's ,100 Democratic, party chairmen hnve received appoint ments of one kind or another from the Governor. Wow! ■That's what . you would . call really getting out. there in the grass, roots.. Some of these ap pointments have been top-brack- ct Jobs;- and thoy have come to men frequently overlooked In the Democratic Ivory towers. Thus It Is thnt Luther Hodges goes along quietly picking up bits of polltlcnl strcnth for. use In I960'to name his successor—or otherwise. . WakcForcst College Is a cousin of Dr. Walton Kltchln most out spoken Tribble apponcnt. Josey’s mother was a Kltchln, a 'niece of the late Dr. Thurman Kltchln. former Wake Forest pres ident. Mrs. Josoy for many years was prominent In Democratic circles In that State and, If mem ory serves corrcctly. assisted in the ill-fntcd gubernatorial, cnm- pn lm of the Into W. P. liorton In 1040—and with various other since. Never having been one, we wouldn't know for sure. But It must be 'Interesting to be a Bnp- tlst— partlellnrly In North Car olina. ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * A no ther th en s h u n ts thc little wheeled cars in to po sitio n, p u lls the chains tig h t a ro un d th c logs, a n d pushes th e loaded tra in dow n the yard. > O ne b lin d e le p h an t colIcc,ted logs rolled d o w n h ill by o the r elephants ,an d stacked them in lots of 20. She separated cach lo t from thc other by the sam e space, m easur ed by the le n g th o f her ow n body. O ne m ethod used to ro u n d u p w ork elephants calls for d ig g in g deep pits across the herds’ know n trails. The tra p p ed a n im als arc raised g rad ually by fillin g ■the holes w ith wood. T hey arc th en roped an d led aw ay by koom kics, or trained ele phants. M ore exciting is thc keddah, or drive. W ith cn circlin g fires an d an u n e a rth ly d in m ade by tom -tom s, tin cans, an d gunshots, beaters force a w ild herd in to a cul-de-sac. In d iv id u a l m em bers are separated from the group an d noosed w hile tam e elephants crowd about, h o ld in g thc captives h e lp less. T ra in in g techniques differ. In Mysore, c h a n tin g m en ..m arch, aro und a captured e le p h an t tied to a tree. W h en the beast is giddy, a m a h o u t ju m p s on an d off its back. A fter se v e ralm o n th s, the e lep han t is ready for w alks betw een tw o koom kics. Even tu ally , by force a n d exam ple, it learns to follow orders given by its rider in thc form of subtle pressures by knee, hell or toe on th e a n im a l’s cars or shoulders. Trainers say ..that e le p h a n t cows, espec ially yo ung ones, are m ore alert a n d easier to teach th a n m ales. A fter 30 thc beasts arc considered too old to learn new tricks. B u t all w ork elephants know e noug h to re fuse to labor un d er tropic sun w ith o u t a d aily w allow in fresh ru n n in g w ater. Editorial Briefs M o u n t. V ernon, George W a s h in g to n ’s 500-acrc estate on the Potom ac R iver in V irg in ia, is saluted by each U nited States N avy vessel th a t passes. . A ll select grades of softwood yard lu m ber take n a tu ra l finshics well. T lic higher ■sclccL grades 'arc used for tiie highest q u a l ity. intrior a n d exterior finish. C an d D grades serve m any, fin ish in g purposes ju s t a's m ill, especially w hen 'tlic n a tu ra l m a rk ings of wood are desired for their decor ative effect. The h u m a n eye doos' n o t tire of n atu ra l patterns as it does of repetitive-’m a n u fa c t u re d designs. T his is w hy wood has long- la stin g decorative- appeal, says thc N atio n al L u m b er M anufacture rs Association. WASHINGTON —Having taken note of the current world situa tion, the President has started to present his ease to the American people. , . . .While lit. Is too early to appraise clearly.jhls-. analysis and recom mendations, I am convinced tlint the people an; entitled' to know what the Administration thinks and what steps, are .necessary to get out of our dilemma. To thnt extend' r'bSHcvc t'he President ,1s right Ur taking the problem to the people., I am thoroughly In accord with his desire for strong defense. , I only wish he had not waited until now to take up this urgent business which Is so Im portant to our survival as a free people. DEFENSE FIRST .Before the full thesis of his program is known wc will have to watt until his so-callcd pep talks to''the country are .completed. W e will also require a carcful enun ciation of hlsreconunendntlons to the Congress. The general inter pretation; of the Elsenhower ap proach thus far is that there will be “ more 'dafense nnd less butt er" for the United States. Tlic President says-ho wnnts some less urgent programs reduced, elimin ated or postponed In order to nc- coinodnt’c the Inoreased spending for defense. This is where the rub comes. Now the promotion begins by thc White House to put across their programs' which may run counter to what the Congress and the peo ple think.. There is already a big build-up for foreign aid, indicatr ing that this program will get priority 'by thc Administration. There are rumors that such things as programs for farmers and vet erans may be sacrificed by the White House. Should Congress, fail to go along with the White House,. undoubtedly this will re sult in a. bitter political contro- ersy over the budget. Why cannot this be avoided? It is net reasonable to expect thnt strong defense and bold'new-ap proaches in science m ay require such Increased expenditures that a tax increase will result? Certain ly nobody, wants a tax increase; most people I know strongly ad vocate' economy. " Yet it is diffi cult to cut out such- activities ns the farm program' and veterans benefits for I . feel such programs nre just as vital as forein aid nnd are ' closely tied iiv with the strength and vitality of our dem ocracy. There are those who dis agree and would eliminate these and at. the .same time continue subsidies to many other facets of our population. ■ • 60 Second Sermons By tflUSD DODGE . T EXT :: "AVhn.t ■ dfos -In a man when he lives is real tragedy.”— Norman Cousins. ,'■ ■ •; During,tho war In' a small vill age In Ircland.vthe ■ mother of a soldier met the-priest .who asked If she had.bod .nc\ys. "Sure I lin'vc." she replied, "Pat hns been killed." ‘ ' “Oh. I ’m sorry,’ said the priest. "Did thc War Olllce send word?" "No," the mother .snid,. ”1 re ceived., word' from himself." The priest wnspuzzled and ask ed. “How Is’ thnt?" ■. "Here Is the letter. Rend it your self." ' The letter read: VDear Mother: I nm now in the. Holy Lnnd.” so T H I S » kN E W Y O M ,|By North Callahan lit is n glo'oniy moment In his tory. In France thp polltlcnl.cnl- dron..seethes nnd bubbles-wlth'un- cortnlnty; Russian’ hangs, ns us ual; like a-cloud;-dark- and silent, upon the horizon .of Europe: .while fill the energies, resources and In fluences of tiie British Empire arc sorely, tried . . It is a solemn moment, and no. man can. feel an Indifference ln tlic issue oT events.” The foregoing’ Is' not from a'cur rent speech. It appeared’ In Har per's Weekly, exactly 100 years ago.'; • : , . •. • Look back. Wliat might you have achieved If ypu, had not kill ed your noblest .thoughts: what songs might’you have sung if you had not strangled them; what hap. plncss might you have brought if pride had not murdered your sym pathy: what deeds might you have done if fear and doubt had no! poisoned them. “Deeds let escape nre never to - be done," wrote Robert Browning, and there lies tragedy Breather than death. Take heart. - - Missed opportun ities'give you an advantage. Lost yesterdays .teach you to make wiser use of today.. Dare to live, now .with every fibre of your lit ing. If you breathe, it is not too late to make thc .tost of you conic alive, too. Copyright 157 Fred Dodge must have thus nnd so, nnd thc Congress will have to work hard- er to see wherein economics can be made. I do hope this will comc nbout without'too much delay .and that our cijuntry's .'defenses will be shorn up as' fast ns humanly possible. . . . ■ I am glad that the President has made a beginning on tills pro gram. -His appointment of Dr Killian as Assistant i for Science and Technology is a beneficial step. , , ; GOOD. MAN .Former Governor John S. Battle of Virginia is a man of great in tegrity, ability and one who un derstands the problems which face the South.today, I served with him joiv the Platform Committee |nt the Democratic -National Con- Perhaps it bolls down to the vention In Chicago.. He will make tv dedicated' member of the new Civil Rights: Commission. • I- nm not personally acquainted with the other members.; ol the sroup. fact- that everyone wllh have to do a little giving on tills score, Tho Administration will have to explain Ut - exact tcnui why it RESPECT-. , One man who ls showing surprisingly high respect for the Hodges way of operating Is Sen. .W. Kerr. Scott. He could not be much more active ns n enndtdate if the election of- the U. S. Scnntc scat were being- held this year, instead, of three years from now. He Is nil-over the plnce, eating chitlins, •making .statements, nnd having special dinners for tlic big men In Ills ndmlnlstrntlon of 1040-52. He had a slew of them In here the other night. The Scott' mnchlnc' Is staying well oiled.' • • ' Amos, wns not exactly a mem ber of the Columbia. University Club, - He belonged - to tlic Cen tury Association across tlic street. But. he favored tiie former ;club with his attention and both or- gnnizntions still mourn his pass ing about 5 years ngo. It seems thnt the Century men — no wo men nre allowed there — one day awoke to the horrid’fact that rats and mice abounded within their sedate edifice which Stanford White had created. So Amos was given- all rights "and privileges of the club. You sec, lie was n large eat \yith gray-tipped black, fur and' bliic eyes, a- cross between Persian .and :Alle'y. .He iiia.de 'such fast, work -on tilie rodents that he camc over to tlic Columbia ’Club for morc hunting. Now.'when the hour grows late ln thc clubs and conversations ■ grow rcmlnlsccnt, they sometimes turn to tnlk of Amos nnd how. much lie ls miss ed. BASKETBALL . . . When nlum- nl get It In for a president, it's rough.oil lilnv nnd everybody else comiccted with- thc school. Even little things are noticcd. Four years ago, when there wns, anoth er attack on the WF president, we were attending a State-WF bas ketball game.: This certain play er lost the bnll several times when olttclnls ruled he mishandled it. A. Tribble - supporting Deacon alumnus near us said: "Yes, even thnt double • dribble could menn trouble for Tribble.” SHAW SUCCESSOR? . , . The unexpected'dentil of Flnke Shaw, the man who breathed the breath of life into, the North Carolina Farm Burcnu Federation, hns thrown this great 60.000 member agricultural organization Into something of n tizzy. : Not that tho Farm Burcnu Isn’t exceedingly. strong. It ls. i As n matter of fact.-Its flnnnclnl mus cles are more sinewy thnn ever. But thc man nt thc top moves on whow l!l succeed him? That's tlic question. , At the Hotel Sir Waller last week, wc heard three nnincs men tioned among some visiting farm ers. They were Will Rogers, who hns done n tremendous job ns membership innn: Alonzo Edwards of Hookerton, by far the most prominent polltlcnl lenders In thc burcnu: and Joe Williams, right hand man and close friend of Flake Shaw for ninny years, Wlllinms, a native of Yadkin County, a former State Senator, nt one time licnd of thc Tobacco Board of Tr’tide in Winston-Salem, Is now a $16,000 man with the U. S. Agriculture Dept, in Wash ington. Consensus is Wlllinms enn have tihc Job as successor to Shaw If lie wnnts it. Our infor- matlon Is thnt nothing can be done about filling the v'acancy until after the national Farm Bureau convention ln December. Meantime' the work is being carried on by a committee. CHOICE . . . The talk around Rnlclgh Inst week wns thnt’. If Luther Ilodg-as: could - this, day name his choice for a successor. It would be none other thnn Edwin Gill, State Treasurer, former Revenue Commissioner,, former representative, from Scotland County, .and the only true left over -from the Oardncr regime. He was Governor Gardner's Good Man Friday. . v As mentioned here'some time back, ho ls n trusted Ilodgcs ad visor, Although mostly, nn ap pointee govcrncmntRl servant, lie can nm like a rabbit If necessary. You know, lie was appointed by tho late W: B. Umstcnd to suc ceed rotlrod' Treasurer Brandon Hodges. - ' ' Well, sir, Scott stalwart Josh James decided he wanted to be State Treasurer.: Everybody thought • that ’ would bo a' race, for sure; Edwin Gill ate him up. Now James is back In Wilmington, whore he came ’ from, practicing Inw. Gill enjoyed that no end, for Kerr Scott's election as Gov ernor ln 1048 had forced hlnv out as’ Stnte Rovcnue Commissioner. DOLLAR . . . When Fayette ville's Terry Sanford showed up for the Kerr Scott dinner here the other evening, our U, S. Senator dropped a dollar into Sanford's gubernatorial campaign hat. Sig nificant. Now if Sanford can get about $1!00,000 more, lie will be ready to go. A local conunutcr arrived'home one night recently and : found n note .from his wife on thc hnll table.’ It suited that she had’gone to a meeting and- would be home carjy: was‘very sorry, .however, to state thnt she had prepared a. new casserole dish for dinner but that the Airedale had somehow' been able to rcach it — and now it was gone. She-suggested that, the husband go to n stcnkhousc nearby for dinner. He got out ills pen cil, wrote, “Don't worry. I'll cct you n new Aircdnle,” nnd .went cheerfully off to the stcnkhousc. . According .to tihe • FiJhcrmnn, Indiana laws .prohibit removing vegetation, .without permit.- In West" Virginia, bow; and; arrow fishing requires a hunting license. It's' Illegal |ii New York- to 'take perch bugs from waters inhabltiit- td by trout, Texas forbids one to "float or bloat-nysters." Pennsyl vania doesn't even .allow, you to GOOD LEADERSHIP . . . For 15 years,Ihe farmers of this State had excellent leadership in the persons of Flake Show with thc Farm Bureau and Harry B. Cald well with the Grnjige. They were different personal ities. Caldwell Is a big ninn, with a big voicc, a big mind, He loved the spotlight. Shaw worked on membership, was quiet, a planner, a builder, a modest person. Wc would say the Grange has bccii more of a one-man organization than thc Bureau,. Returning from New Bern one lark, rainy night Inst winter with NEWSPAPER . . . We know a party up North who wants to buy or mnnngc with thc opton of buy ing a non- dally newspaper in North Carolina,' and Iiave money to Invest In'tills very expensive project. If you know of one, please write us: Kidd Brewer, Raleigh, N'. C. Thnnk you. CALL IT A “BAYONET?” . Bayonet comes from Frcnch baycnnotte from town Bnyonnu Mrs. Caldwell driving, tho Cnld- l'vhci'e weapon was said .to hnve well car plowed into a parked;tlcon hn’cnted. As dagger with truck. Mrs. Caldwell escaped with only superficial injuries But for several days Grange Master I-Iarry Caldwell hovered between life nnd death. I-Ic still hasn't fully recovered, i He lest nn eye. But thc Caldwells round wooden handle, affixed in muzzle of musket, It was first used during reign of Louis XIV in war with Spain and Savoy. De vice for scouring Is outside bnrrcll .came soon after. Musket derives frcm old -Frcnch still provide the. Grange with ns vigorous lcndcrship as that pro- so out in a boat with your fishing vldcd nny Grange in the nation. Imousquct for hawk, possibly bc- , cnuse feathered arrows fired from ] 10,'li ccntury muskj.s flew wllh friend unless you buy a license. I Hard work, night hours, night vis- j rspeed of hawk. But why were hast akcn its toll among our fine I farm lcndcrship in North CarolUia during. 1057 Sonic counties in Virglnln prohibit its, night traveling, and back to Sunday .fishing. Wisconsin has] work betimes the next morning,! closed season or crawfish. In Maine, they don't tolerate any body cutting off the heads of sal mon, trout, or togue unless they nre to be eaten nt once. Louisuna asys.vegetation hauled up 111 fish ing operations.-must be replaced so as .not to Injure .fish eggs or food. Looks as If thc flimy tribe acr -living uW the le„al buu- IN,THE FAMILY . . ..The pap ers 'haven’t said so; but the spokes, man, Robert; Josey of Roanoke Rapids, for, the . five.-man .group now. undertaking to move out Dr, Hiirultl W. Tribble tu> pre-lUuil ol The Three Musketeers always so busy al swordplay, not gunplay? Copyright 1057, Joh n ;Emery Ent, I’HIil’AItHDNKSS Train and equip yourscU’ to win the prize—nnd lot the others ex plain why they lost It.. If n man cxpects to live to . it ripe old age he finds he has to give up about everything that' uiaL.ejliiurwiuiL.lu. PAGE TWO PAVTT. COUNTY ENl^RPTJRE -RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, l!)fi7 News of Long Ago W hsil Wiis H appening In Dnvie lU’l'orc 'I'lie Dnys of Autom liilvs And United Hose. iD iivic Itecord M nreh 2*1, 11)04) W. A. Wennt hns been right sick for the past dnys. Will Dnlton of Concord spent Inst week 111 town with his moth er. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Betts spent Smuti'day In Lexington. John Current spent Mondny ln Salisbury. J. H. Sprinkle’s wife nnd baby nre out 011 the sick list. C. P. Parks of Sheffield was ill town Mondny 011 business. C. M. Gnllaher of Mooresvlllc was n visitor here Tuesday. Miss Mary Stone, who Is In school n f Winston, spent Satur day nnd Sundny in town w ith her mother’s family, P. M. Johnson. Mrs. Zeb Pyntt and children returned home Inst week from Kenansvllle. where they spent some time with her mother. | We nre not nt nil surprised at whnt Luther Leach said about our town, but we nre surprised nt Ihe Hornet for publishing it. We hnve loaded our gun for the two nnd give them tlmsly notice of whnt they may expect. S. P. Shore of Yadkin County hns been mentioned for Congress ln this district. W. A. Hendrix hns purchased the Dr. Byarly property at Ad vance. Consideration $2,150. Dr. Byerly wlll r o to Cooleemee. H. T. Smlthdeal. W. L. Call. W. A. Leonard and W. M. Williams of Advance, have found a co-pnrt- ncrship for the manufacture of leaf tobacco. Work wlll begin soon 011 the new Methodist church nt Mocks. Mrs. Jnne Orrell of Advnnce will move to Winston In the near future. Mote Brock of Farming* ton will move Into her residence ns soon ns It is vncntcd. Mr. Kimbrough Oullet of Cool eemee died Inst Sunday. His death wns caused by sucking.-a .splinter down his windpipe sev eral months ago. He wns 19 yenrs of nge nnd a good boy. Henry Lakey of Cooleemee is critically ill with pneumonia nnd his recovery Is doubtful. J. N. Ledford of Cooleemee hns returned from a business trip to New York nnd Baltimore. The young Indies of Farmington nre looking very ntractlve nnd stlylsh in tlicir spring shuck hnts, wrought by their own hands.'They are very fadish and nre heralds of gentle spring. Mrs. J. P. Michael of Lexington is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. V. Davis at Fork Church. P. M. Carter nnd family of Sal isbury. who spent two weeks with rein lives near Pork Church, hnve returned home. Linnet Hendrix of Pork Church and Miss Pa nny Myers of David son County were united in marr iage March Glh. 'Prof. John Minor and Miss Camilla Call of Advance were vis itors in Pork Church Sunday. HAPPY HILL Mr. 11 ml Mrs. Will Crotts nnd Mr.s. Pi'fd Crotts of Mocksville wore Sunday visitors of Mrs. Snllie Crotts. f Miss Carrie Allen is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen near Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. John Keiiley nnd fnmily were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Jnsper Clontz. Mis. Mattie Koontz nnd son. G. P., Jr., were guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard and her father, T, P. Koontz, Friday. Mcsdmnes Claude Williams and Jasper Clontz .and children vis ited Mrs. Clarence Joiie.s Friday. Mrs. Jessie Jones Is.a patient nt Dnvie County Hospital. Miss Gwendolyn Long lias been sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visit ed Mrs. Jones' parents Sunday., Mrs. Carl Jones spent'the week end with her parents. Mr. rind Mrs. Carl Williams, and brother, Lee \Vllllnms. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Curr. of Dnvidson were guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Cecil Willlnms Sunday nlglit. Jnsper and ,J. C. Clontz spent Snturdny In the. eastern part of the state deer hunting.' Floyd Carter of Winston - Snlem visited Frank Wyntt Tuesdny. Misses Emily nnd Shirley Wy att. who hnve held positions In Winston - Salem ' for several months nre now at home with their mother, Mrs: Pearl Wyntt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pells' Jones, v|s- Itsd Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday night. Don Crotts of Albemarle, vis ited Ills mother, Mrs. Snllie Crotts. Wedne.stlny. CARD OP THANKS RAMSEUR We wish to tlinnk our mnny friends, both white and colored, for their mnny nets of kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our loved one, Stella Rose Ramseur. May God add a blessing to their lives Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and children were Sundny dinner guuts of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Cope and Tommy Lee visited Mr. Cope's parents last Sunday at Mace donia. Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr., spent Snturdny In Lexli V on visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie My ers. Mr. and 'Mrs. Noah Robertson receiitly accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson to Pfatl'town for a birthday cele bration at tihe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Thomas. • Mrs. Austin Cepe shopped in Winston - Salem last Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Crews of Reeds were last Sundny visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and' Mrs. R, C. Ratledge vlslUd Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jnrvis on Nov. 10 'near Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clara Hartman- is, improv ing after being confined to her bed with flu for the past two weeks. On last Sunday Mrs. C. W. Hnll hnd as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children, Mrs. S. E .Hall nnd children, all of Kernersvllle, Rt. 3, Mrs. M. Mot- slnger of Sout'hmont nnd Robin Ellis of Elbaville. Mr, and Mrs. Leighton Auman of High Point were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Sunday. Jane Sprye spent Sundny nt Ad- vance with her grandmother, Mis. Nettie Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Markland nnd children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred My ers 011 Nov. 10. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Cornntzer'.s, Edwnrd Beal and baby. Mr.s. Edith guests on Sundny were Mr. nnd week. Mrs. Rny Cramer and children of! Betty, Nnn, nnd Mnry Ann Cor- Hlffh Point. A. A. Cornatzer re- natzer visited Mrs. Jane Willlnms turned with- them -to spend a and infant daughter whonre pa- Pvt. and Mrs. Robert ‘Blakely nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Duilns and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Livengood of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster Saturday night. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd inughters visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. of'Redland Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd' Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mr... nnd Mrs. Qteorge Smith of Cool Springs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Danlal of Liberty nnd Mi-, nnd Mrs'. John Walker nnd boys and Marlene Boger of Mocksville visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. . • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crotts an nounce the birth of a daughter, Dtbra Juanita, Wednesday, Nov. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, and Mrs. Ola Crotts’visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry Sunday. Nelson and Craig Tutterow were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville. Mrs. S. D. Daniel nndYcralg Tuterow and Mrs. Hemer; Crotts were dinner guest sof Mrs.- Felix Berrlcr Thursday. tients at City Hospital. Winston-j Beal. Salem, recently. j Rich Melton visited 'his daug Visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Albert i ter, Mrs. J. C. Barney, Sunday. Fester Sunday nlglie were Mrs. | —■— —---------,------ Milton and baby nnd Miss Viola i IT PAYS TO AHVKKTIS1 TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS . . . THANKSGIVING DAY — ALL DAY LONG SPECIAL, at only 75c complete Children, at only 50c complete 1 It Will Pay You To Bring Thc Family And Come Eat With Us On. This Thanksgiving Day. Give “Mom” A Rest . . . And Give Yourself A Treat. Pleasant Environment And Sur roundings. You Can Even Bring Grandma or Grandpa. for these deeds. JOHN RAM SEUR & MRS. W. V. ROSE. Mrs. Lillie Myers lias been very 111 the pnst week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Smith Grove nnd Alton ,'Beal of Lexington ware Sunday guests of Mrs. Louie Beal. Mrs. Edith Milton and Miss Vi- oln Beal shopped in Wlnsion-Sa- lem Saturday. Miss Mary Ann Cornatzer and Miss Phoebe Laird spent Saturday morning in Salisbury. "■ . Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Henry Myers nnd baby have been confined to their home with tlu. Larry Robertson spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Ms. Sain. • DINNERS TO TAKE OUT • FOUNTAIN SERVICE © ALL KIND OF SANDWICHES DRINKS © CURB SERVICE OUR GRILL CAN ACCOMMODATE YOU AND YOUR PARTY. ROOM 'SEATS SEVENTY-TWO. W E CATER TO OUR PRIVATE DINING PARTIES I P re se n ts Mocks Mrs. Sherrill Boger and chil dren of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Myers, Robert Carter is improving af ter having bsen ill with flu for the past two weeks. Lawrence Crnver of Fort spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Mrs. Jchnny Cook nnd boys of near Mocksville spent a few days with Mrs. J02 Massey. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Lenoior were Sunday guests. Mrs. Mnssey Is Improving. Get Your AUTO INSURANCE BEFORE THE RUSH M LATHAM Court Square Phone 273-W Santa's Helpers F a m o u s F u rn is h in g s This is Dick Earnhardt 'n' quite a guy. He'll be delighted to help with presents to buy. Jantzen, McGregor, Van Heusen are the best. So shop early, then sit back 'n' rest. S hoe s /n/ S lip p e rs Freeman, Jarm an or. Daniel Green, such quality, just has to be seen. To yo' left, George Holt is the name. At yo' service, especially if you're a dame, Make Your Reservations NOW for Christmas Parties & Dinners WE APPRECIATE YOUIl PATRONAGE, AND INVITE YOU ALL TO COME SEE US. U STOP N GRILL NORTH COOLEEMEE LAWRENCE DRIVER, Manager ® ® I * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . . . ’ 5 8 CHEVROLET! Impala Convertible wfffi tho solid quality of Bod/ by fiihyf. S uits 'n ' T o pcoats Among Trexler Bros, is one colled Henry. He's been a clothier for half a century. Michaels-Stern, Hammonton Park 'n' Stylemort, we feature. Gome by soon, he'll be glad to meet 'cha! T hings in G e n e r a l Window trim, ad lay-outs or handy man, see Joe Hunter 'bout a Lay-Away plan. Trexler's hove the gift that won't be forgot, 'cause values ore high but prices are not! Bol Air 2-Door Sedan showing new dual headlights. Salisbury's Store For Men SALISBURY, N. C. 221 S. Main St,J ft sots a new style, in styling. It mhos a now approach tu ponuir. It’s now right down to the smooth and solid way it rides! It's long, low and luxuriously new-the beautifully moving '58 Chevrolet. It’s new from ride to roof . . . from its bold new grille to its unique gull-wing rear fenders. And, it oilers quick- responding power aplenty in any engine you pick—V8 or 6. NEW SILHOUETTE, featuring a new body-frame design, is dramatically lower, wider-and a full 9 inches longer! .............................tr. •- NEW TURno.TllIUJST Va* featuring revolutionary Wedgc-Fire design achieves u new pinnacle of performance. NEW FULL COIf. SUSPENSION provides cradle- soft *ction at every wheel, completely replacing conventional leaf spring rear suspension. NEW AIR RIDE featuring Level Air suspension* carries you on cushions of compressed air, with all its natural shock-absorbing properties. Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting right now to show you the beautiful way to be thrifty—ihe .’58 Chevrolet. * Optional at extra cost t f I M ^ - J > \ i ,W i fj , \;t, , -j £8 FORWARD fkOM FIFTt Onlrfronchi*ed Omrotti (UoUn famwt* trademark CHEVROLET/See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer TTTtmRnAV, NOVEMBER 21, .1057 T)\vn?, rnt.TNTY ENTF.rimflF, • p.Kcrmh pagf, ‘Let God Be True’ .1. 1!,' WHITAKER “Being born again, not of cor ruptible seed, but of lncorrup- libk’. by the word of Cod, which ltvctli nnd abldetll forever." i.I Poter The best evidence of the divine Inspiration of .tlie Bible Is the very word Itself, and the above text of the life-giving word is an outstanding example. As In nat ural propagation, life only can produce life, so spiritual life must bs nnd is produced by the seed of the kingdom, which Jesus snld was the word of Ood nnd In which lie has placed the germ of immor tality. Whnt a thrilling experience It must have been for the apostles ln Jerusalem as they preached the flr.st gospel sermons: to see thou sands converted to the new relig ion. with new hearts, new spirits and now lives, unlike anything ever witnessed liefore. With a fellowship and love that caused them to sell their property so thnt none should lnck, the "whole multitude of itihem that believed were of one heart" nnd “great grace was upon them nil." All this by the simple process of Christ’s gosipel being preacihed, believed, nnd obeyed. Perhaps It ls not so simple nfter all. for, ns scientists have never been able to see the germ of life In a kernel or grain, so no mnn Is wise enough to discern how Ood puts Into His word. His spirit nnd life, true ns we know this to be. Romans 1:10 declares the gospel of Christ Is the "power of God unto salvation.” No wonder of earth is more profound than that of a wicked mnn cenverted lo Christianity by tihe word of Ood which by faith he hns received Into his heart. Once worldly and evil, he Is now holy ln life, char itable tn heart, Ills Ilfs a benedic tion In Ills community, nnd "hav ing favor, with all the people." This word by which Christians are begotten Ls nn “incorruptible seed." Ls it not strange, with nl tlie error nnd change since the Bible was given, thnt it Is - still ns pure and uncorrupted as lt come from the lips nnd pen of inspiration? All else has perish ed and decayed, but the perils of opposition, of wars, the Dark Ages, nnd wisdom of the world have left It unimpaired. Whenever It has touched a country, that country has pulled nwny from the other nations In progress:, where ever it has 'touched n community, the whole population sees its up lift nnd advancement: nnd where- ^ver It hns been truly received into a human heart, It has made a little of heaven, nnd If It abide, that saul shall be preserved alive forever. Early In sncrcd history we And the revealed Word finding lodge ment on parchment, papyrus and tablets of stone, so unerringly re corded by inspired men that it was said to he “written by the _ finger of God." As Christ's gospel wns preached, men of God, inspir ed by the Holy Spirit, began to write it down. By the close of Mis first century, the writing of the Scriptures had been com pleted, and the closing verses of John's Revelation, like a holy seal, enjoins all men forever ngainst nny addition, or taking therefrom. In due course of time the inspired writings were compiled into the Bible, universally recognized as the foundation of the Christian faith. lAdvt. Jericho ohurch of Christ Fulton The annual bazaar nnd chicken pie anti ham supper will be Sat urday, Nov. S3, beginning nt four o'clock. All. proceeds from the. supper will go into the building fund. The WSCS met on Saturday. Nov. fl at the.home of Mrs. John Lanier for the monthly meeting. Miss Ethel I-Iege, student secre tary. hnd charge of the regular program. Mrs. Bill Williams, n former student nt Brevard Coll ege. gave an Interesting account of some of the college’s work. After the program and business session, Mrs. Lanier assisted by Mrs. J. B. Lanier, served refresh ments to 12 members and three visitors. A number of people are sick with flu in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey nnd son. Don. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ntlson Young and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward of Pork Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dene Lanier of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Redland M ins. E. A. RAYBUCK Mrs. Prank Laird entered Davie Saturday from State College, Rnl- The Rev. Charles Wesley Clay of Winston - Salom, secretary of the General Board of Christian Edu cation In the Methodist Church in Brazil, was guest spenker nt Bethlehem Church last Wednes day night. Mr. Clay showed slides and dlscussrd his work of the mission field. Julia Sofley Is a pntient at Da vie County Hospital. Mrs. Julia Howard ls at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King now. Jimmy Beauchamp was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Billings of Winston - Salem. It was lils B2nd birthday. Mr. Beauchamp Is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Oscar Riddle n't present. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird and faml'.y spent Saturday ln Wlntson- Salcm shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar'Riddle vis ited Mrs. Mat Carter Sunday af ternoon. The Rev. George Rudisill of Salisbury, director of Adult Work of Western North Carolina Con- fsrcnce of the Methodist Church, was guest speaker at the 11 a.m .service Sunday at Bethlehem Church. County Hospital Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Burton , and son, Jamie, were M,r. and Mrs W. T. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Glenn Rob ertson and daughter, Glenda, Mrs. Elizabeth Tengue and Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. Mr. and MIrs. Roscoe Couch and family of Winston . Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Prank Laird and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman of Winston-Salem. elgli, where he took n short course In agriculture. Mrs. Prank Burton and Mrs. Harold Hleks spent Sundny nfter noon In Wim/.on-SnlEm shopping. “m7\ ami Mrsi Prank iatrd vl's- llrd Mrs. Jessie Jones nt Davie County Hc.'ipltnl Sunday after noon. iMr. and Mrs. Leo Diuni and family of Lexington were Sundny dinner yussts of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn.'Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rpyco Pctrce and daughters of Winston- Salem. Mrs, Glenn Robertson and Salem, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell nnd children, Cathy and Ronald Gene, were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert I Inward. Afterno.on visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons. Stevie and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Poster and daughter. Vickie, and Allen Sofley. • 'Mrs. Barbara Sofley and daugh ter, Juanita, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith. Miss Dianne Douthlt spent I clmtsliter. Otcudfl nnd Mrs.-Prank Sunday with Miss Polly Lank- [Bui ton and son, Jamio. fold. j Mr .and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and Norman Riddle rc turnsd home j daughter. Julia Alin, of Wlnston- WSCS Meeting The Woman's Society of Christ ian Ssrvice of Bethlehem Metho dist Church met for the Novem ber meeting Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. Norman Cook nt her home. Mrs. Francis McDnnlel con ducted the program on ".Christ on the Campus." Assisting In the program were Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, Mrs. Prank jbers. Burton. Mrs. Norman Cook, anti j — Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr. I IT Mrs. E. A, Raybuck, president, presided at the business session. The hostess served pumpkin ehlHon pie nnd colfee to 12 mcni- PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mounting “IIIW IT'It'S" TAXIDERMY WORK Large anil Small Alnmnls — I'.inls — l'lsli Taimiim Of All Kinds W I L E S TAXIDE II MY S II 0 P Knsl Spring Street. ELKIN. NOUTII CAROLINA WORTH WILKS, Taxidermist Telpelione 753-SI • ^ _ ...of Hawk-inspired styling infft action, in a new ’5S Studebakerx K 3 W U IJJl-t/. or ]>nckardt Come in for your test-drive, now! Studebaker-Packard FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY DHPOT STREET LICENCE NO. GUI Attention AUTOMOBILE OWNERS On and after January 1,1958, every auto mobile owner must be prepared to meet the requirements of the new North Carolina FINANCIAL Responsibility Law. Automobile Liability and Property Dam age Insurance is the most practical way to meet your requirements under this new law7. The required FS No. 1— North Carolina Certificate of Insurance— will be delivered to our present policy holders in ample time for the purchase of their 1958 License Plates. We invite uninsured motorists to call or see us NOW for Automobile Liability Insur ance n order to qualfy for your 1958 License Plates. Avoid any last minute rush and see us NOW for your Automobile Liability Insur ance. E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE Phone 19G FREE FREE FREE THE NEW 1958 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. G E T YOUR EARLY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Chicken Dressing Days For November: SECOND TUESDAY AND NOVEMBER 26 ONLY This change is made for the month of November bccause of THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.> We appreciate your cooperation. Bring Your Meat To Us For Processing. We have the know-how and Appreciate Your Patronage. Phone 240 Davie Freezer Locker Salisbury Street PACE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957, Bailey’s Chapel The w ees mot Snturday even ing nt thc home of Mrs. Elgin Wlllinms. Thirteen members were present. Miss Gnll Williams spent Snt urdny night with Mrs. Will My ers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bnrnes nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Roy Benuchnmp of Redland Snturdny. Wc welcome Mr. nnd Mrs. Kcr- init Benuchnmp into our com munity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Yates and son of High Point were the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter were Sunday nfternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville. Mrs. Will Myers nnd Mrs. Billy Myers spent Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hepler of Dulln. (Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz were' Sunday ' dinner Quests of Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Zlmmcnnnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Brlgmnn nnd dnughters, Mrs. Will Myers vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Snin Hepler Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Hudson of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Davis nnd children of Clam- •mons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and driughter of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter My ers Sunday. Mrs. Myers Is ser iously 111. Lynn Haven Bethel Advance Mr. mid Mrs. Italph Burton mid fnmlly of Winston - Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ston Allen of Lex ington were Sunday visitors of the Ray Burton fninlly. Also vis iting them Sunday were Mrs. John Orrell nnd daughter, Lynn. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Whitley nnd Wnync Hitt of Morgnnton were guests of the Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Cnuvford Sundny nfternoon. Mi's. Mnry Ward Is out ngnln nfter nn attack of flu. The Rov, C. E. Crawford Is at tending thc Baptist State Con vention In Rnlclgh this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyd Markland ■we conflncd to tlielr home with tlu. Sundny guests of Adrian nnd Jnnlc Zimmerman were Gnll Bar ney of Blxby, nnd Patsy Davis of Elbnvlllc. Others visiting the Zimmermans Sundny were his uncle. Will Sprinkle, nnd Mrs. Sprinkle of Wlnston-Salcm. : Mrs. Lizzie Byerly shopped in Mccksvlllo Inst Fridny. Odell Foster, John Foster, QU- mcrt Foster nnd Mrs. J. M. Liv elihood. Mr. Shuler nnd Miss Mnry Hendrix visited J. R. Foster re cently. Mr. Foster hns been n pa tient for the pnst several months. Mr. Foster was also visited by John Pac kof Wlnston-Salcm. Mrs. Clutz of Rownn County vis ited her father, J. W. Peeler, thc past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. Swntm of Lexington visited her father, the Rev. W. C. Young, Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Johnson of Surry County visited Ills father, A. W. Johnson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Davis G. Smith nnd Miss Bessie Smith of Mt. Airy visited their sister, Mrs. F.. A. McDonald, tho pnst week. Mrs. MsDonnld, n retired Registered Nurse, hns been a patient here for. thc past several years. Alex Tucker nnd Mrs. Cooke, 1 both of this city, spent some time Snturday nfternoon with ,Uwlr, mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. I Mrs. Manic Melton, Ruth Mel-1 ton and Miss Dorothy Williams visited Mrs. Ellis Sunday after noon. Lee Sherrill and son. Johnnie Sherrill of High Point visited Ills mother, Mrs. Sherrill, Sundny nfternoon who hns been n pntlent here for the pnst several years. Mrs. Sherrill was also visited by Misses Janie and Oennle Sherrill of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs: Floyd Cranflcld of Forsyth County and Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Couch of Winston-Sa lem visited Mrs. Waller Cnrtcr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. F. Eudy nnd daughter of Rowmr County visited Joe Kcs- ler Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander of Stntesvllle nnd Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Charlotte visited their mother. Mrs. Dnisy Alexan der, last week. Jnkc Tn.vlor of Snllsbury visited Mrs. Cnrrlc Taylor during tho week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Able Short visited her father Sundny, J. Gurney Briggs, who is from High Point. Mi-, nnd Mrs. Mnrvtn MuCall of Salisbury spent Sundny afternoon with Ills father, Mr. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Griggs of aSllsbury visited Ills mother, Mrs. Griggs, rcccntly. ; - Mrs. Carrie Mntherly or Vlrgln- ■in nnd ,^trs. Roy Mntherly nnd daughter of Salisbury visited Mr. Mntherly Inst week. F. P. Tucker of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, Kay Smith and Mrs. C. R. Cooke visited their mother. Mrs. Betty Tucker, who lias been a patient for the past several years. Mrs. Thelma Briggs of High Point visited this pnst week with her hu.'bnnd, Gurney Briggs, who Is improving nicely.' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Lcnch of Route 5. visited this pnst week with Mrs. Leach's uncle, David Bracken. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Hellnrd vis ited Mrs. Annie Hellnrd the past week. Mrs. A. C*. Peeler of Salisbury visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Hudson, tho pnst week. The Rev. Clyde Turner of Ral- Mrs. Alice Foster loft Monday for Spcnccr to spend the winter with her son, W. L. Foster. Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Carter an nounce the birth of a son, on Nov. 10, nt Dnvle County Hospital. Visiting Mrs. Mary Boger the past week end were Mr, nnd Mrs. Chnrlic Cnpes of Greensboro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Boger nnd baby of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Boger of Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt nnd children and Sidney. Garner nnd children. The children nnd grandchildren of Mrs. Cora Sparks gave u sur prise turkey Inner at her home Sunday honoring her on her blrth dny nnnlvcrsnry. elgli nnd Miss Eula Turner of Statesville visited their brother. Orin Turner, tihlsp ast week. W. L. Welborn of High ■ Point was admitted Sundny to Lynn Hnvcn for trcntment. , Colored News Mrs. John Uamsetir, 27 Funeral services for Mrs. John rtamseur, -7. of Mocksville, 11L. 1. .were held last week at the Pliiey Grove A.M.E. Zion Church In Iredell County. Interment was in the church eemetrry. Surviving are the husband, four ifmall children: the parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W.' V. Rose, all of Rt. I, Mocksville: and five brothers and two sisters. Brother J. C. Scott and mem bers of the Redland Church of Christ will worship Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Second Presby terian Church. Everyone is wel come. Mr. and Mr.s. J. A. Fulinore of Grecnsbcro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Argallus Frost of Charleston, W. Va.. were the week end guests of Mrs. Mary Wood- rull. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Turkey Fool MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. mid Mrs, G. G. Reavis' Sun day luncheon guests were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutch ins nnd son and George Burgess. Mrs. Dorothy Helper nnd Mrs. Hannah Hepler visited Mrs. Pau line Gregory at Greensboro Sat urday. Mrs. John Roy Smith and daughter, Jolene, visited Mrs. Foy R;avls recently. Mrs. Sue Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster recent’.y. •Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Reavis ar.d family visited Mrs. Mattie Ca''ter recently. She Is with her daughter. Mrs. James Zlnnom. Mrs. Sally B. Renegar Rhyne is back In the hospital. Carllc Renegnr. Richmond. Wincie, John Frank Reavis are nil sick. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar nt tended Miles Groce's birthday dinner Sunday. Macedonia John Frank Fry will bring the '•veiling message at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday Nov. 1M. as the pastor. Rev. Norman Byerly, will be speaking in the anniversary service at Mt Beth el Moravian Church at Ararat, Virginia. The women of the Macedonia Church will have a bake sale at ! Fanner's Dairy Bar in Wlnston- j Salem all day Saturday. Nov. 23. j Fresh, home baked chicken- pies, j rookies, cakes. nnd pics of all ! kinds. Stop by and get your ■ bake goods for the week end. | Brenda Hudson Kenny Butner. | David Cope, and Mary Ellen Es- jsie are sick at home. Many in Mac. |('donia are recuperating from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rencgar's j Sunday dinner guests were Mr. i and Mrs. Dwight Harris and fain- j ily. I \vi:u, f o u n d e d hue. d if f e r e n c e One . hall the world doesn’t No one can predict how any know how tlie other half lives,'game will end until lt Is played, but they suspect they are living unless It happens to be tlic on borrowed money. jot her fellow's game. I t ’s su ch i 'K- ...................a co m fo rt 7=r<grcr?t-rjfiui, to ta k e 1 T1..11 ..............•••••• tli© bus F> a n d le a v e itlie d riv in g G R E Y H O U N D * WILKINS DRUG CO. N- c> ajBJgJaJ^m 5iHiEfajHfHfHiHjHfHjaiErajHfafafafaiaiajaRiEfEf5jHjarajargjEiHi?JH.rEr2J BiEraraiajcLreiHsrarereiHfajgjHrajHrararaiHjarafgj'araHiBjarejafHj’arar^raiaiareiaiH jlf^ajaiH ^ CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. - Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M From Which To Choose* An independent agent isn't tied to one company when it comej to placing your insurance. He has the entire country from which to choose and can place your business where it's best for you ond your pocltetbook. Stop in and get acquainted. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance ii entirely new Cadillac classic in styling, luxury and performance}. Seldom in Cadillac history .has-there been" nil rear fender design, ils dazzling new’ grille and four- nmiQuneemcnt as significant as the message you headlamp system, and ils tasteful use of chronic * arc now reading, j and color ... all mark il as a singularly beautiful ' For lliis is the'announcement that introduces j j*nt^ maicsl*c automotive cieation. ^ , tlic-magnificent new-1958 Cadillac—the finest §£ Surely, one look at ils marvelous new Flecl- nnd most advanced motor car ever to bear the J wood coachcrafling will convince you that this is celebrated-Cadillac name. — ... molordom’s masterpiece in luxury. . - - .L... •‘•Si*. t i'• Certainly, one glance at its extraordinary grace’ There are exciting new fabrics and leathers ... *nd symmetry will tell you instantly tliat this is 'wondrous new beauty of appointments . . . and molordom’s masterpiece in styling. ± Si-0 whole host of new passenger conveniences. lls new-sweep and stature, its remarkable new ^ } A nd, unquestionably, a single journey behind the wheel will reveal why this is niotordom’s masterpiece in'performance. . There is a spectacular new high-performance engine . . , wonderful new balance and ease of handling . . . an even smoother, more responsive- transmission .. . and, as an option al extra cost, thc marvel of Cadillac .air suspension. It’s all new—it’s all wonderful—and it’s all wailing for you today in our showroom. Wo urge you lo sec and drive the 10jS Cadillac, at your earliest convenience. 1 2 0 N . C h u r c h S t, VISIT YOUR: AUTHORIZEDxCAP ILL AO; DEALER HEDRICK * AUTO COMPANY, Inc. P h o n e 1 4 S A L I S B U R Y . N . C . License No, 702 fgjr* r _r?.r?Lrp rg rp rnfpjprg n? rgrp.rgjg.n; rPTrUT!rgjgjg nji? rp nsjgfaj i. THURSDAY, NOYPMHER 21, .1057 DA.VTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVE ASC News C'O'I’TON GROWERS TO VOTE ON QUOTAS The referendum on cotton mnr- kctlng mtotns, to bo held through-: out cotton producnu. nrcns of this fitnto on Dec. 10, will bo the 12th lime growers hnve registered their choice on how thsy want to mar ket their crcp, J, G. Crawford, Chairman of the iCounty' Agri cultural Stabilization .nnd Conser vation Committee, snld todny. Marketing quotas have been ln effect continuously for the Inst four crops. The first vote on cott on marketing quotas wns held In March, 1930. and the la.st prev ious cotton referendum wns In Dcc., 105. In the Inst vote. 02.4 per cent of the farmars voting ex pressed approval of ' using the quctns for the 1057 cotton crop. At least two-thirds 'of the .fann ers voting must favor quotas -be fore they may continue In elfect. Under legislative provisions, the Sscrctnry cf Agriculture must pro claim n national marketing quota nnd a national acreage allotment for cotton whenever he finds that the total supply exceeds the nor mal supply. f Prospective supplies of cotton ,for the 1057-58 marketing year iare estimated nt 23.2 million 'limning bales, including an Aug. jl, "1057. carry-over, of almost 11 'million bales, 1057 crop of 12.2 'million bnles ( the Oct. Crop Re- WBTV Highlights \CC Pont bull. 1:4i> p.m. ’ The University of North Caro lina .will meet Duke University THURSDAY, NOV. 21 | In one of the South's oldest Toot- Tlir Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m. ball rivalries In nn Atlantic Coast Arthur Smith nnd his .Cracker- Conference game to be televised Jacks-will be on hand to enter- over WBTV beginning nt 1:45 p. tnln with 30 minutes of music m. and laughs on ‘Happy Valley Vnr- n,,,.,, 0uM) %ym Travel, 0:30 p.m. iotie-s'* nt 7 p.m. on Channel 3.1 p nlndln finds that men are ready Tonight the Cracker.lacks will In- t,0 kill him to protect knowledge dulge In a little Scottish music 0f tihe pressnt whereabouts of with the whole gnng doing the Gloria Morgan, one-time Silver “Highland Fling," . I Camp queen, when he Journeys to l)r. Hudson's Secret Joiirimy, 7:3(1 the sleepy little cattle town of An elderly doctor finds it hard Lodestar. Nevada, for a client, on lo step, aside and let.his son take "Have Gun,-Will Travel," teleyls- liis place in the story ‘‘Father cd at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. and Son. Doctors," on "Dr. Hud-''Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. son's Secret Journal" to be seen Labeled a slayer by the towns- over WBTV at 7:30 p.m. people of Dodge City when the Climax. 8:.'I0 p.m. j strnnge disappearance of his first Frantically trying to recall ihe wife goes unexplained, a home- violent events or a. whlskey-sodd- steader is threatened with a lynch- eh evening, a .young mail dodges ing when his second wife vanishes police in a desperate effort to In this week’s exciting "Gun- prove.he ditl not commit; murder, sn.ipke" adventure nt 10 p.m., in the ‘,‘Cllmax", production, “A over WBTV. Matter of Life nnd Death," tele- o.S.S.. 10:30'.p.m. vised at 8:30 pan. over WBTV., Cajjtnin Frank Hawthorn goes i Ralph Meeker,. Betsy Palmer, behind Nazi ■ lines in France to lim it to the undersigned.This 24th dny of October, 1057. : EDITH ANN DANIEL,. Executrix of the estate of S. D. Dnniel, deceased. 10 24 Gtp NOTICE OF RESALE OF I,AND CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ........... 65(3 Eucli word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . ... We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rale is 78c when issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF TIIANKS, $1.00 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrators of the estnte of John Frank Essie, Inte cf Dnvie County, this is to notify nil persons hnving claims ngninst snid estnte to present them to tils unc'i:rsigned within twelve months btreof or this notice will be pleaded In bar ,of their recovery. All persons In- , debled to tills estate nre requested to make immediate settlement.This 1st day of November. 1057. 117 -OtnFRANCIS ESSIC and JAMES E. ESSIC, Administrators. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Da- , vie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Vernn L. , i Wl'.son, et al. against Mrs. Juan- EATING WITH US . . . Is like ita Wilson Sams, ct al. the under- eating at heme . . . only better. commissioner will on then i « ■ '28th day of November, 1057, nt Millet s Dlnei - Restnuinnt, 112,00 o'clock, Noon, at the Court- Statesvllle Highwny. 11 21 ltn .house Door In Mocksville. Dnvie __________________________:— —— County, North -Carolina, offer forFOR SALE: Good Wood Rnnge' resnle at public auction'to the nnri nthfi’ liciisrhold items 30’ highest bidder for cash the fol SaH«Ktry St . ’ lowing described- land lying In Undar nnd by virtue of the authority vesttd In me by nn order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dnvie County made In the1 proceeding enttlled RUTH A. LEWIS ET AL, V. CON L. K IM BROUGH and all UNKNOWN HEIRS of J. C. Douthit, Jr.. ET AL, the.undersigned- Commissioner will expose for resale nt public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.. at 12:00 noon on Saturday, the 23rd day of. November, 1057, the following dcsciibsd .land located In Farmington Township Davlo County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South bank of Yadkin River, corner of the 100 acre tract nnd runs thence with snld tract South 27 degs. East 12.77 chs. to a stone comer .'of said tract: thence w ith1 snld tract South 16 degs. East 10.17 chs. to a pine; thence with said tract East 18.80 chs. to a | stone and Iron, Wesley Riddle's; corner: thence with snld Riddle's line South 88 degs. East approximately 11.80 chs. to o stake In said Riddle's- line, John Sheek’s corner: thence with John Sheek’s line North 2 degs. East approximately 10.50 chs. to a stake near branch. John Sheek's corner In Sanford - Gaither line .(original-j ly the corner of Lot No. 5 cf the Warm Air,Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Condltioninr DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. il l W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P re scrip ( i on s A c c u r a t e I y C o'm p o u n cl e cl Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville USED PARTS Millions used . parls . for . ail makes and models:'call us, we have il. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc., )’h. Tit 3-0503 Charlotte lly. IMnyliouse 00, 0:31) p.m. "T, h e Trouble makers," this week’s “Playhouse 00” presentation . on WBTV at 9:30 p.m., depicts • the net of intrigue nnd deception', that; is woven lifter the accidental death' of nn outspoken student writer nt n small American coll ege. Ben Gnzznrn. --Barbara Rush, l. 11 ‘>1 itii , , ““JV I-’ ly the corner of Lot No. 5 of theJerusalem Township. Davie Coun- Stephen Douthit Divisioni; thence with said line lorlginnlly the line 1 of the Slid Lot No. 5\-the follow- hig- calls: North 88 dees. West agent. In “Operation Flint Axe,", price's right. See J. B. Holcomb, rpnVt phi tn l2,1'90 chs. ton Sweet .Gum origln- o.i “O.S.S." at 10:30 p.m. on 1 Rt. 3. nt Fork Church. 11 21 ltn S o W S East 7.45 chs. to a white oak; \ 14,95 chs. to a Birch 011 bank .. . ty, N. CBradford Dillman nnd Tina Louise .investigate the suspected treason WANT TO BUY A SMALL FARM .. FIRST TRACT: are starred. .of. djn Office of Strategic Services nrar Mocksville or Advance. If o>t a poplar-tree lo Chnniu-l 3. . I .Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. William Bendlx and Tallulah Bankhead are tsaried in the “Million Dollar Movie" feature “Lifeboat." nt 11:15 p.m. 011 WBTV. FOR RENT: One. five room house, thence South 14•/«. degs. East 14.64' ot yndkln Rever at the Snnford- for Information see Frank W al ker. 11 21 2tn chs. to a stone: In the North line;Gnltlhet. C0l.nsi. , originallyof Hartley Ferry Road: thence .Westvvnrdly 0.35 chs. to a point: i t|ience -up the said river ns lt thence Southwardly across s a id i.,,.,...^ ,',.. p la c e nf the FOR SALE: 42 ncres land with ojRond to a point In South line o f;yp.QXNNING, CONTAINING ONE corner of the said Lot No.the 5 >: ',! meanders to the PLACE of thc- ---- - .... 01 BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONEroom house, barn and other out- sold Read: thence North 86 degs. j h u n d r e d & THIRTY NINE (port) nnd estimated imports of. Mary Astor. Jackie Coognn nnd S50.000 balis. The "Normal sup- .ply" figure cf 17.0 million bales ‘Included Cistlmated domestic con sumption of 8.5 million bales and 'exports of 5 million bales, plus a '30*;; “carryover" reserve of 4.1 [million bales. Thus thc prospective .total supply for 1057-58 exceeds Ithe normal -supply by nbout 5.B {million bales, and quotas hnd to ■be proclaimed for Hie 1058 crop of Icotton. t •.. i Marketing quotas 0 p’c r a t c ithrough acreage allotments. A 'grower who exceeds the cotton ;ncrengo allotment for his farm, ■under a cotton marketing; quota iprogrnm, iviM be subject to a mnr- ikE'ting quota penalty of 50',{ of ■parity on the farm's excess pro- jductlon. Growers who do not cx- |ceed their cotton allotments may imarkct free of penalty all the 51058 cctton production, from their ,‘fnrms. With a mnrketlng quota ■program, price support" to eligible 'growers will be at a level between ,75 nnd 90',;. of party. Without a ‘quota program, support *wlll drop to 50'/; of parity. Keenan Wynn are featured. Tlic l.iilc .Show, 11:1 T> p.m. Clark Gable and Lana Turner are co-starred in the film “Honky Tonk".on Channel 3’s “Late Show" nt 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY. -NOV. 24 Professional Football, 2 p.m. The 'Washington Redskins will clash with thc Philadelphia Engles > " i,„, ,West 27,28 chs. to a point 111 thebuildings, located Just off High- gollth line of said Rond: thence way 84, six miles from Mocks- Nomh 20 degs. East 11.72 chs. to ville. E. C MORRIS, Mocks- a stone; thence North 51 degs. East viiio N r 11 "l itn 8.50 chs. to n pine tree: thenceU1“- c> 11 u n South 87 degs. East 7,70 chs. to astone: thence North 6.43 chs. to [ TOUACCO .CAKDS • - All tobacco farmers are- remind '.ed. that tliay must, return their {tobacco sole^ cards within 30 dhys infter the close of ths marketing ’‘season. Failure to return this .sales card will result . In a reduc- itlon of the farm allotinsnt for ho58. All tobacco farmers should bes ure nnd bring this snles card jby the ASC Office as soon as they (have finished selling tobacco. , ‘ ‘ * FOR SALE — CHEAP: Roll lop “ CONTAINING in a Professional Football League, dcak odd- ,..t Wooden chairs. PotiPiPTY.. EIGHT AND SEVEN contcst..to be televised over WB TV bellU(l stove wlth plpC( ---------- ----- beginning at 2 p.m. Inrj,0 wooden tables. The Enter prise-Record Office; tfnFRIDAY, NOV. 22 ' Iriicldloivn. h p.iii, A woman whose husbiiiul wns shot to denth by a crooked, gun- linglng gambler swears revenge, and Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman (Ins a tight situation facing hint on the streets of Farrand,' on Tracktlown" at 8 p.111, over WBTV. Zauc Grey Theatre, 8‘30 p.m. Dick Powell stars In the story of a frontier sheriff who fights a lone battle ngninst the scorn nnd wrath of a township In order to snve n young cowhand.front a life behind n gun, In “The Open Cell." on “Znne Grey Theatre” at 8:30|0:30 p.m. 011 Channel 3 when “Al- pim. on Channel 3. jfred Hitchcock Presbnts." Mr. Ada ms nnd Eve, 0 11.111. An egotistical nrtist' enters the, Ives of htisbnnd and wife movie See II Now, 5 p.m. Television, cameras will take viewers, along the exciting road to limitless power when they fo cus on current developments and trends in the application of atomic' energy to -peacetime industrial uses I11 "Atomic Timetable. Part I: Fission, Fusion and Abundance." on “See It Now" with Edward R. Murrow at 5 p.m. over WBTV. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 0:3(1 A consuming hatred nnd desire for revenge seals the fate of an innocent man convicted of mur der In "The Last Request.” at Stars,Eve Drake, andi.Howard Ad- amsV.to'lp^noutnlize the' “renl wo- mnnV^lr&BTO'.’In the lives of “Mr. Adams and Eve,” to be seen over WBTV at 9 p.m. Schiitz Playhouse, 0:30 p.m. , Myrna Loy tries to keep her. sflise.of humor wlisn ■ her middle- aged husband Tom; Helmore takes up with, the daughter of the girl he wrote poems to at high school In “No Second Helping," this week’s “Schlltz Playhouse" dramn nt 9:30 pjn. over WBTV. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. “Little Woman," Louisa May j The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. . Humphrey Bognrt nnd Walter Houston are co-starred In the'fea ture' “'iVeasuro of' Slei-i-a Mal'de" oil WBT^'s “Late Slio\v" nt U:JB••"I/-’"p.m. WANTED: Middle aged white woman to care for two small children at night while mother works. Live In. Contact Charles Culler. Rt. 5. 11 21 ltp FOR SALE: 52 acre farm, 2«* miles west of Mocksville, on paved road, Hlsli stnte of cul tivation. woven wire ftnclng. fish pond, good* buildings, live stock and farm machinery. T, J. Beck, Route 1, Mocksville. 11 21 ltp FOR SALE: Seven room house .with-.bath, located on npproxl- mn'tely 2 ncres land, just outside city limits on Highway No. 601. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N, C. 11 21 2til Close-Ups On Channel 12 FOR SALE: Tamworth pigs and Tamworth and Berkshire cross ed. Tel. Smith Grove 32201, H. L. Gobble (Fork'. ? ? Odd lot TENTHS <58.7^ ACRES, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG at a stone In West Una of Cherry Hill Rond and running w ith snld road South 20 degs. Enst 10:50 chs, to n i-olnt in West line of snld rond: thence North 80 degs. West 20 chs. to a stake: thcnce North 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to n stone: thence South 86 degs. East 12 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE 120) ACRES, more or less.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone In the East line of Cherry Hlll Road nnd runs'.North GO degs. East 8 chs. to a stone: thcnce South 21 degs. Enst 10.75 chs. to a stone: thcnce South 78 degs. West 5.35 chs. to a stons: thence continuing Westwnrdly 3 chs. to n point In center of Cherry Hill Road; thence running Northwardly with said Rond 7.50 chs, to the place of Beginning. CONTAINING EIGHT (8) ACRES, more or less.Tills the lltlrdny of Novtmbsr, 1057, 11 14 2tnJAMES M. BROCK.' Commis sioner.- .• Call -Mocksville l&Wor, write Box 241.- Mocksville, N. C. , Mai-Tho-Sole I BE&BfcESGBEiEiEiQSQZEV THURSDAY, NOV. 21 7 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHW AY PA TROL — Dnn Mathews finds a trigger - happy madman holding a family at gunpoint. Broderclk Alcott's classic story of the be-. Cl'awfoid. loved Marcli family," will be seen I 7:30:- 8 p.m. WALTER WIN- on Channel 3’s . "Million Dollar CHELL FILE — "The Decision.” Movie” nt 11:15 p.m. Peter L a w - U1I°' .reformed 'criminal, ford and Margaret O’Brlsn nre co-starred. ! i.s forced by menibsrs of Ills old SATURDAY. NOV. 23 did you know this fact about... 'gang to drive In a hijacking.’ 8:30 . 9 p.111. — DRAGNET — A good looking young woman ln possession of a large amount of cash, wanders into the police sta tion. » 9 - 0:30 p.111. — THE PEOPLE'S CHOCE — "The Model House." Mundy persuades Sock to let her buy furniture for their new house. Jackie Cooper. !l.O - 11 p.111. — PROJECT 20- TOE. INNOCENT YEARS — (Re turn).;— Ffrst'of tills season's ser ies of one-hour film chronicles of ,20th Century history to be seen at vnrious times. The period cov ered ln tonight's show is 1000 1917. NOTICE OF RESALE OF. LAND North Carolinn—Davie County Under and by virtue of an or- ider of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, -made in theNEAT APPEARING MAN with ^ spcclal proceedings entitled RUTH- car • to work established Fuller A. LEWIS, ET AL, V. CON L. Brush route. Route consists of i KIMBROUGH/^ ET AL, the under., „ „r .... ........ signed Commissioner will on the.ill of Daile Counts. W ill. n o t.23l.d day 0f November, 1057, at make under $75 per week for 8 twelve o’clock noon, at the court- hours per clay work. For Inter-' view write C. C. Brown, 910 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C., or phone PA 4-1424. 11 14 4t IF IT'S. CHRISTMAS CARDS you need . . . See: MARY SMITH ........... ____ at the Davie Cafe. It's later ( Rivsr jit J. H. Spark’s corner houss door jn Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction to ths highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: • BEGINNING nt a Box Elder on the South bank of the-Yad- C1301 ACRES, more or less. This the 7th day of No- 1 vember, 1057. 11 14 2tn-‘JOHN T. BROCK.Commissioner NOTICE OF ltE-SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under nnd by virtue of the power nnd authority Invested I11 the undersigned Commissioner hi nn Order of Re-Sale made by Hon. S. H. Chnffln, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in a special proceeding entitled, “RACHEL HOWARD ET AL V. ROBERT P. SMITH ET AL," the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re-nsle nt public auction, for ensli, upon nil opening bid of $1,231.25. on SATURDAY, Novem ber 23, 1057, nt 12:00 Noon nt the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, N. C„ the following dsscrlbed lands lying nnd being In Davie County, N. C.:BEGINNING nt n red oak stump on the West side of Cedar Creek. Sain's corner, and runs East 3 deg. South 7.13 chains to a stone: thence North 3 degs.. East 3.80 chains to a stone; East 3 deg. Scutli 0.25 chains to a stake; thcnce North 3 degs. East 3 chs. to a popiar stump, J. L. Sheek’s corner: thence East with B. L. Smith's line 13.50 chains to a stake' on 'the bank of Cub Creek: thence South-312 deg. West 0.57 chains to a stnke: thence West 3(i dcg. North 10-chains to a stnke: thence North 50 links: thence. West 314 deg. North; 3 chains; thence South 50 links: thcnce West 3‘A deg. North 14*4 chains to West bank cf Cedar- Creek; then North 3.20 chalne to the beginning, containing 19 acres, more or Ijss. ‘ This the 8tli day of November, 1057. • 11 14 2tnWALTER ZACHARY.Commissioner ‘ lt-tj nt.Jand runs South 18 degs. East 18.20 thnn you think. 11 14 Otp t0 an i,.0n stake; thence South 88 degs. East 8.44 chs. toFOR SALE: 8 room house large lot, quiet section. See Glenn Hammsr, Phone nights 33020. 10 31 4tn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL IN G -S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn on a stake; thence South 3.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 88 degs. Enst 2.50 chs; to nn iron pin: thence South 2 degs. West 5.00 chs. to an iron pin; thence South 88 degs. East 17.10 chs. to a poplar: thence South 5 degs. West 39.70 chains -to a stone; thence with Raymond Shelton's line South - 88 degs. East 13.20 chs. to a stone In snid line; thence North 5 degs. Enst 46.00 chs. to n stone and iron stake. Wesley Riddle's corner in line of 139 acre tract: thence w ith line of said tract West 18.80 chs. to n pine; thcnce continuing with line of said tract North 1C degs. West BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale nt: Hall Ding Company, ig' 17 chs.'to'a'stone; ..'thence con- Mocksville; Elma Foster's Store, Mocksville: Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee: Llven- goOd's Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer. Smith's Store, Sheflllld. 8 15 tfn it, i!< !«•-!! it, _ V-lH; In Raleigh at State College is the first college-owned nuclear reactor. It has attracted international atten tion and thousands have visited it. The cost: nearly y* of a million dollars. Its use: to train men in nuclear engineering, and for experimental research in physics, chemistry, medicine, agriculture and engineering. Progress in industrial research goes hand in hand with the same enlightened viewpoint of the citizens in those areas that favor the "legal control" system of the sale of beer and ale . . . because it is a method that has proven to be in the best interests of all concerned. North Carolina D ivision UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC, FRIDAY, NOV. 22 0:30 . 7 p.m. — WEST POINT “No Reason.” A cadet with an ' unblemished record shocks the I Acadenijv when he knocks down POR SALE: “POST - POLES - a-plebe to prevent the boy from LUMBER." Pressure treated, resigning. | SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. 8 . 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF Locklnnd' Ave., Winston-Snlem, LAST RESORT — "The Darlene N- c - 1 3 tfn Fitzgerald Case.” Convicted of for sai.k: Butuiina vatvriuia, porch O i LIQUID OR TABLETS • GWFS •SUPER* from ail those miseries o f ’HARD'TO'STOP* C O IWfa) ______ tinuing with line of said tract North 27 degs; West 12.77 chs. to a st>’ k« on Bank of Yadkin Riv er; thence up said River as it meanders to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED (100) ACRES, more or less.This 7 th day of November, 1957. 11 14 2tn IJOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner ELECTRIC iMOTORS'. Repaired, rewound, rebuilt; & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives™ ' — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All • work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. I'lione Day 144; Night 5454J ki.llllg a lOlliailtic li\al bs push- pn.'-Mir.--’,iv.'itf.d. Sberwnod TreatinsFLOORING — Bu.nitiflil, ’oni:.ln«linK rented. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston-S;»lein, N. C, S 24 tfn-ning her down a mine shaft, Dar lene is sentenced to life. , j WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions 8:30 - 0 p.m.—PATRICE MUN- filled nt HALL DRL'G COMPANT. SEL SHOW — Metropolitan Opera Ph0Me H1 Mocksvitie.______________ baritone Robei’t Merrill and co- for sale: six room house on vndkin-1 ville highway. Just,out of city limits. ItUviial Buddy Hackett aie Hent. city wntcri hftrdwood floors, nliA modern ‘ conveniences. LnrRe lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 Un I 9 - 9:30 p.lll. — M SQUAD man sought for another murder is'responsible' for the death of an off-duty policeman. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — THIN MAN— At n sennce conducted by a cer tain Minnie.' Thanatopsls, Nick Charles hears a "voice from the past" deliver nn Important mass age. T H E BEVERAGE OF MODERATION 8 USED BALER? AND COMBINES We hnve several models of good used balers nnd combines. CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO., Ysidkill- vi'.le, N. C. 6 6 tfn , EXECUTltlX NOTICE i North Carolina—Davie County I Having qualified as Executrix of•—---------— —--------- 'the state of S. D. Daniel, deceos-Sometimes people can talk ed, late of Dnvie County, tills is freely of religion because tlitsy t0 notify all persons having claims , . - . , ...... against said estate to presenthave nev-r met the real thin,., thf-m'-to the undersigned oil or ------------------------: before the 24tli day of October, A man who admits there are 1058, or'this notice will be'plead- snme thincs he doesn't know Is eci ln bnl' of their recovery. All some thinks ne noesnt Know ^i.s persons Ujdebted t0 saJd estate woith seveial of Wie know-It-nlls. %vjij please make immediate pay- Should Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! Give your wife a giff she'll appreciate, for years to come. Your favorite furniture dealer will be glad to show you his complete line of . . . Taylor Mattresses SALISBURY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE \ ’— Pronipt Delivery ~ PIIONE 1941 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIlA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WHITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E.-FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Automobile SufHy GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the HEAR System for safe driving. ' , NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 $. Mull) Si. . I'honc 6.10' SALISBURY, N. C. ftp tS? Eiftcenth Annual 1‘URivItRED SALK ' SAT., OCT. 12, 1 1*.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 8, BOONE, N. C. 21 HEIFERS — 18 BULLS Free Heifer, to Lucky Winner. For catalogue write: L. E. TUCKWILI.EIt BOONE, N. V. RCA VICTOR 'ision WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who’s'Who for Service". columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less thnn $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you , repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or in the fu ture. , . CALL. 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED S A L E S and ;. S E II V IC E Enjoy the Best in Televisions with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville; N. C. A WANT AD IN THE C L A S S I F I E D C O L U M N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PIIONE IH > .Q.Q. s s . > ft 30Ocin3a • %(9p*<J (A. ro &"■ H* O ■3-1 o -Z'e 3 s. *<« cn :■ O cO ' O". C 8J2 g. S.. pcr o*; (V f'3 .a1 5- S 8 - PJ‘ ^ ■ .M- - ta\;-as--n-. tq. 'WMcn W cno y, ow w X •H "S7>miV) pi ft> 3 ^nre o: C cn o• n Cfi' ."*1 r':F'PI v, ; o </)co oo » s i . i t L i » i n g oqj JO zC d o ^) [BUOS.13J UAVO J U B M J PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 15)57, Social Security Concerns Farmers The Salisbury Socinl Security onice. together with 557 other dis- trict olllces of tlie Social Security Administration. is cooperating with farm and business industries in the nationwide observance of Farm-City Week, J. Os Liebens- bergor, district manager, announc ed today. Since the objective of National Farm-City Week (Nov. 22-2«>, i.s to stress the interrelation of rural and urban peoples’. Mr. Llebens- berger said tlhat the Social Secur ity Administration will emphasize the "onenc.ss" of its old-age, sur vivors, and disability program. By participating in the observance of National Farm-City Week. Mr. Llcbcnsberger recognizes nn op portunity for his ollice to correct some of the misunderstanding on tJit pant of both the farmer nnd the city dweller about the pur pose of social security Insurance. "Some people do not fully un derstand that the socinl security program Is the same for the fann er nnd for ithe city person," Mr. Liebensberger said. "Many fann ers still think thnt old-age. sur vivors, nnd disability Insurance for them nnd their fnmllles Is n dis tinct nnd sopnrnte program from (.lie socinl security progrnm for city folks. Some believe erron eously, thnt when they reach re tirement ngc they Just hnve to apply nt their socinl security dis trict oince for "farmers’ benefits and then go right on with tiieir fnrdmlng activities," lie declared. As n possible reason for this mis- understnnling, Mr. Liebensberger pointed out thnt the social secur ity law docs contain a few special provisions for farmers in recog nition of the faot that farming differs in many ways from the operation of other business enter prises. These provisions relate to the way self-employed farmers are pennited lo figure tiieir net arnings for social security pur poses if their gross farm income is not more than $1,1)00 and their net Is less than $1,200: also, the manner In which l'nnn rental in come received from a tenant or share-cropper can count for social security if the farm landlord "ma terially participates" in the oper ation on .the land he rents out. These special provisions for farm operators, however, have nothing to do with the type of social security benefits pnynble or work eligibility for benefits. Em phasizing that there are no spec ial "farmers' benflts," Mr. Lieb ensberger said that farmers nnd their families qualify for these Federal insurance payments bas ed on a farmers' work under so cinl security Just like millions of city workers who are employed or self-employed In olllces, factories, mercantile enterprises or covered professions in urban nreas. "Old- age, survivors, and dlsnbillty insur nnce lsn ot a farm subsidy," he declnred. The ever-growing interdeijend- ence of fnrm nnd city ns a result of tlie machine age has created n need to bring nbout n better \m- iW lis IlSI YOUR COUNTY AGENT I.l'O I’. WILLIAMS ('minty Agi“nt The ‘Thundcrbugs’ arc racing this week on— Adm. Only 9.‘)c Children under 12 free FIRST HACK AT 8 1*.M. | Saturday Night It's Speed Sport Competition In It's HOTTHST Form— Top Professional Stars Itnttling In CI.OSIC Quarters! INDOORwauto t RACING (>.013 Armchair Seats KKi:i: PARKING Haring under the personal direction of Alvin Iliuvklns Winston - Salem COLISEUM FARMliltS llltGlil) TO HAVE SOIt- TtiSTKI) The principal reason for having your soil tested is to determine the lime and fertility level of your various fields. If you know this, you can then purchnse your lime lnnd fertilizer in keeping with these needs, thereby increasing the re turn you enn expect to get from the money Invested ln these two Items. This in turn menus a great er net fnrm income. In these times of nn Increasing cost-price squeeze one important way of maintaining if not actually increasing, net farm Income ls by decreasing productive costs. Pur chasing what you actually need ln the way of ljme nnd fertilizer In stead of buying these Items by guesswork nlone is one Important way to cut down on costs. By hav ing your soils tested, you can de termine which fields need lime nnd fertilizer and which' ones don't. This is double - barreled econo my, for you don't spend money where Its not needed nnd nt the snme time you find out those nreas on your fnrm where a fail ure to spend money for lime and fertilizer will mean n loss to you. Soil testing is the first step tn a sound ma-nagement progrnm and growers are urged to get their soil snmple ln NOW. The labo ratory in Raleigh 1? processing samples ln a week "to ton days and with tills fast service, grow ers nre nssurcd‘of having their re port, bnck ln nmplc time to make needed pni'chnses of the lime mid fertilizer suggested. Information sheets, boxes, and cartons can be obtnlncd from the County Agent's Ollice or from any of the other agricultural workers in the county. About the best advice to the farmers In Davie County right now, ns fnr ns lime nnd fertilizer nre concerned, is this: “Don't Guess . . . Get A Soil Test!" derstnnding of our farm cconomy by urban people and of town and city problems by rural people. "Our social insurance program is an Important part of thnt ccon omy. Thnt Interdependence wns a factor in the extension of old- age. survivors, nnd dlsnbillty in surance to fnrm people, nnd It Is thc reason why the Socinl Secur ity Administration is' whole heartedly cooperating ln the ob servance of National Farm - City ; Week," Mr. Liebensberger declar ed. Al’PUiS The nntionnl npple crop Is n big one this yenr — nil estimated 113 million bushels — 1Hmore thnn 1D5B and W, above average. The lnrgest Increase tills year Is Red Delicious in Washington Stnte. Although thc North Caro lina crop is a little smaller than last year's bumper crop, quality nnd size nre generally very good. With bigger crops in several im portant states that store heavily for winter and spring, we can ex pect heavy supplies through 1957 nnd enrly 1958. Fresh apples out of storage and good supplies of canned nnd packngcd apple foods will be available nt priccs slightly below a yenr ago. There ls an npple vnrlety for every npple need. Lenrn the cor rect varieties for your needs. Each vnrlety excels for its specific use. Most varieties serve well for morc thnn one purpose. Most important vnricties avail able nre: tinting Stnyman. Red Delicious, Jona than and Golden Delicious. Cooking Staymnn. McIntosh. York. Lim- bertwigs, Blacktwigs. Roms Beau ty, Black Ben nnd Jonnthnn. As In buying of nny food care ful selection of applies is one of the answers to getting the mcst for your money. Anti thnt care ful selection should involve con sidering the vnrlety. looking for the signs of quality, nnd getting thc apples thnt will provide thc mast nutritional value as well as dollar value for the money you spend. Generally, the best quality apples are fresh, firm, ond juicy. They are free from disease, insect and mechanical nnd freezing In jury. Overripe apples are gener ally dull nnd cxitra-yellowlsh In appearance. Large apples of a variety nre more npt to be over ripe than medium or small fruit. Immature apples usually lack characteristic color and flavor. The amount of apples to buy depends on use nnd storage facil ities. If you consider cost per pound you can often buy twice ns many for the same amount of money whsn you buy by the bush el rather than by thc pound. So buy by the bag or bushel if you can store and use that many. Smnll slzo ischoolboy npplcs) nre nn economical buy. If you can handle them buy now before t'he cost of storing is added to the price. Ijames Cross Roads By ANN BOYI) Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Sunday School will be held nt 10 o'clock cach Sunday morning. Worship service cnch Sunday at 11 o'c’.ock. Thc Rev. J. H. McDaniel. Jr.. of Winston- Salem is the pastor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mltchcll Wheeler and children of Winston - Salcm were Sunday guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children of Winston - Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tut terow of Hickory visited Mr. and Mib.,',D. S. Tutiterow the past week''end. ' Thc Rev. nnd Mrs. J. H. Mc Daniel nnd son. Steve, were Sun dny dinner guests of thc W. H. Boyd family. Mrs. Lizzie Tutterow. who suf fered a stroke three weeks ngo. is still a patient nt Davie County Hospital. rapidly. The firm Cartner and Smoot will move Into lt when ccmpletcd. The man who searches for the truth ls only trying to prove thc sincerity of his doubts. Comitv Line MRS. K. I). LAGI.E Janie Koonlz of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Koontz. ' Mi', and Mrs. Jim Turner of Winston - Salem were Sundny guests of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Bruce Turner of Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Booe Cartner ol Statesville, Route 5. Mrs. John Bowles of the Har dison community, who hns been a patient at Davie County Hospital the pnst week was moved to the •Baptist Hospltnl in Win.vton-Sn- lem where she wll undergo sur gery thc latter part of this week. Work on the new Sinclair Ser vice Station here ls progressing SALE LAND 43 VALUABLE ACRES IN FORSYTH COUNTY, N. C„ ALL UNDER CHAIN LINK FENCE Here is * property, the remaining acreagc from the High Point Hydroelectric project, thnt would mnke nn ideal recreation area or playground for a club, church or other organiiation. or it could be nought and held ** an investment and enjoyed In thc meantime. Plenty of timber on the property, which is entirely enclosed by 5 foot chain link fence. Just a few miles from \Vinston»Salcm and within easy driving distance of High Point and Greensboro, N. C. . „ . u ,To reach property go from Wlnston*Salcm, N. C, by U. S. Highway No, 158 through Clemmons, N. C. about 2\% miles, then turn right at Lasseter Estate: follow this road to Stycrs Ferry Hoad, then turn left on Stycrs Kerry Road about Va, mile to fenced area on left of road, which i* subject property, , , .Government does not hnve representative on property but area is open for inspection at any time. H O W , W HEN & WHERE TO BUY: Write for Invitation to Bid form G>NC*407. Bids received until 2:J0 P.M. EST at addresf and on date shown below, then publicly opened. 3 3 ’/3 D O W N balance In 8 annual Installments with interest at 5% per annum upon approval ol eredit Bid Opening December 11, 1957 at General Services Administration REGION 4 50 Seventh St., N.E, Room 146 ATLANTA 23, GEORGIA . TELEPHONE: TRlnlly 6-3311 • Extenjlon J631 I CONVENTIONAL SIMUNCS PONTIAC'S NKWAtlt III UK EVER-LEVEL AIR RIDE B o l d N e w E n g i n e e r i n g F l o a t s V o u o n A i r w itH t h e M o s t P e r f e c t S u s p e n s i o n S y s t e m V e t ! %I ) rn|T,iT?3-~0 Thc Gulden Jubilee Cur HERE'S WHERE VOU SAMPLE Ain RIDING AT it s b r e a th - ta k in g HESTi You’re literally suspended in air, cradled in over-level luxury, as you float over the road completely insulated from shock and vibration! What makes Pontiac's Kvcr-Level Air Ride* so distinctly superior, so serenely smooth? The answer lies in tho Bold New Pontiac’s perfectly tailored basic design. Its revolutionary a e ro - fk a m k c h a s s is was especially created for air ride—engineered to extract every last benefit from the newest, most perfect suspension system yet! Try it—and dis cover in the process not just one wonderful innovation but a whole new generation of advances in handling, response and comfort. Slop in nt your Pontiac dealer’s today or tomorrow nnd . tent, drive this ’5S Pontiac— THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS! *1 I1 &I13 A E R O - F R A M E C H A S S IS • N E W D IR E C T IO N S T Y L IN G C IR C L E S - O F - S T E E L S A F E T Y B O D Y • Q U A D R A - P O IS E R O A D A B IL IT Y T E M P E S T 305 P E R F O R M A N C E • T R I- P O W E R C A R B U R E T IO N * C L E A R - V IS IO N S A F E T Y P L A T E G L A S S IN A L L W IN D O W S M n rxtnii'ti.il option, ■ii* V A TV F,RST“ Scc MARY MARTIN In "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" CoStarrinfi JOHN RAITT. NBC-TV In Color. Nov. 27. a ' D s E E Y O U R A U T H O R IZ E D P O N T IA C D E A L E R M A K U L 'V tU T U liL K o U 'J K N S K N O . 110 D RANGE RAMPAGE SPECIAL LOW PRICES . . . SAVE MONEY ... BUY TOP QUALITY B U Y BRAND NEW PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE EXTRA LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS GIANT SUPER OVEN — Cook* meal tor 24 people PUSHBUTTONS— lor »cc(>r*t» cooking controls CALROD SU RFACE UNITS— for dependable cooking efficiency D ELU XE 1957 Fashion Front Styling. TITANIUM PORCELAIN Finish. AD D IT IO N A L FEATURES— Oven signal light, appliance outlet, broiler pan, and a circuit breaker. F u lly A u to m a tic D O U B L E O V E N R a n g e DELUXE THRIFT OVEN CUTS OVEN COOKING COSTS IN HALF.GIANT SUPER OVEN DELUXE THRIFT. OVEN GIANT SUPER-OVEM ---- NOW $19995 EXCH. 2 D&liXE ALL-PURPOSE OVENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE MMtl KB-91 • Autom atic Timing Clock • Pushbutton— for accurate cooking • Hi-speed Calrod surface units • 2 large storage drawers • Lighted back panel • Additional features — 2 oven signal lights, appliance outlet, circuit breaker, broiler pan. FULLY AUTOMATIC DELUXE HOTPOINT RANGE THE RANGE THAT COOKS BY ITSELF RAMPAGE SPECIAL 199 95 EXCH. HOTPOINT FULLY DELUXE MASTER RANGE New Silver-grey Super O w n .Oven Timing Clock and M inufe Timer Deep Well Cooker with Rateable Surface Unit Super-Speed Cooking Units • Pushbuttons • 2 Appliance Outlets— one is timed • 3 Extra Large Storage Drawers • Deluxe Styling and other Deluxe features Model RB-7J Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge Pl-LONIfi 1D8 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HELP FIGHT TB ’b u y CHRISTMAS SEALS ------- • — — D A V I E C O U N T Y Davie’s rainfall for tho past week was 4.27 inches ---------- 0 ------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 38 Davie Wins Millis Trophy For Second Straight Year Silver Beaver Awards Go To Pricc and Sell '-Davie County walked off with lop honors at the 35th nnnual meeting of the Uwhnrrlc Council, Boy Scouts of Amerca. hold In ’rhomnsvllle, Tuesday night. W. J. B. Sell and Curtis Price were the recipients of the coveted I Silver Beaver awards and Ed short receleved the J. H .; Millis trophy ns the outstanding district chairman of the council. % This is the second straight yenr thnt the Millis Trophy has come to Dnvlc County. Should It be won again next year, It would be re tained permanently by the'county. It is awarded for tlie most out standing progress in tlie scouting program. Mr. Sell lias completed 35 years of association with the scouting program. He has been finance chnirmnn of ithe- district for the past three yenrs and has held numerous oiliccs connected with tlie program. Mr. Price hns completed 25 yenrs with the scouting program. He served ns district chnirmnn on two occasions and hns held other po sitions. Mr. Short is retiring after three yenrs as district chnirmnn, but has been nssocintcd with the pro gram for, the pnst ten yenrs. Approximately 30 scouters nnd wives from Davie County attend ed the supper meeting held at the Woman's Club Building In Thom- lusville, Tuesdny night. The fcnturcd address was de livered b}\ Dr. Pliny H. Powers of -New York City, who is the Depu- l.y • Chief Scout Executive, .Boy Scouts of America. Tribute wns paid to Bunn W. Hackney. Jr.. rof High - Point, Scout Executive of tlie Uwharric Coun cil. who is completing 30 yenrs with the council this year. Minor Damages In Collision On Hy. 001 Minor damages to two vehicles occurrcd on Highway 601 South nround 10:30 a.m.. Sunday. Stnte Highway Patrolman T. J. Budgett said thnt Ralph Graves, Jr.. 20, of Moksviiie, Rt. 4. was operating a 1950 Ford and at tempted to mnke a left turn Into a private drive. Holl Wilchor Kiser, of Charlotte, operating n 1053 GMC trnctor-tnnker, nt- tcmptcd to pass, nnd tlie two ve hicles collided. There were no damages to the trnctor-tnnker, with some dnmngc being done to tlie left side of the Ford. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Patrolman’s Fund A total of s:ir> has been con tributed (liroutrli this news paper for the benefit of tlic families of State Iliglnm.v Patrolmen VV'Islcr I.ee Recre and J. T. Brown, who were shot to death in line of duty. Ctmtrllintiiins to date hnve licen as follows: C. W. Howell..................S20.A0 (•lies Sexton ..................S2.00 C. I1', liojror ..................$5.00 Julia James ..................$3.00 Jim Kelly ....................,$5.01) This newspaper Is cooperat ing with other newspapers nnd organizations throughout the state to raise funds for the families of the two pa trolmen. The fund will lie kept open until the cud of this week for anyone wishing to contribute. The funds col lected will be forwarded to "Col. ,1. 11. Smith, Cnnimamlcr of the State Highway Patrol. Leonard Marklin Takes Cuba Trip Leonard Marklin returned Sun dny from a tree day trip to Cubn mnde ns representative of Daniel Furniture and Elcctric Company of Mocksville. The nll-expensc paid trip wns awarded Daniel Furniture Com pany by the Hotpoint Company ns the result of a snlcs contest on Hotpoint television sets. Toy Show To Be CURTIS PRICE VV. J. B. SELL honored in Scouting . . . EDWARD L. SHORT The kiddles cartoon show for the benefit of the.-underprivil eged. children of the county will be held on Friday morning nt 0:30 nt the Princess Thentre. One now toy will ndmlt n boy or girl to see "Our Gnng" come dies: Roy Rogers tolling n story nbout car .racing, “The Big Test:” Woody Woodpecker cartoon: Tom nnd Jerry cartoon: “Pape Lefue." ! the skunk, cartoon; Elmer Fudd cartoon, and others. This show is being sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Cliambei; of Commerce in cooperation with Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Fowler, own ers of the Princess Thentre. 14-Year-Old Steals Auto, Arrested SERVICES AT CALVARY Sundny school will be held nt Calvary Church the first ' Sunday I December nt 2:30 p.m., followed by preaching nt 3 o'clock. The Rev. Clyde Reap will prench. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend. A 14-ynnr-old Virginia boy, with a lengthy record of automobile larceny, was arrested In Mocks ville nround 1:30 n.m. Sundny by State Highway. Pntrolmnn A. VV. Cox nnd Deputy Otis Rlden- hour. Pntrolmnn Cox stopped /Jerry Martin Bedsnul. 14, of Route 3, Galax,. Virginia, on n routine check nt "Suicide Crossing" in Mocksville. The enr which lie wns driving, n 1950 Chevrolet Sedan, had been stolen earlier on Satur day night off af a street in Galnx, Virginia. Tlicc nr belonged to n Glenn M. Carter of Woodlnwn, Virginia. In tho car the odicors found canned' fruit and other can- goods which tl>c youth hnd reportedly stolen from Ills grandmother. The youth hnd nlso stolen keys to another car. Bcd.saul was charged with op erating a enr without license, lnr- ccny of nuto, transporting'a stolen enr across stnte line. He wns placed on probation in North Carolina by the local Ju venile Court Judge, S. H. Challlu, and was. released to the Federal Bureau of investigation and Ga lnx authorities. Officials reported that this tecn-nger hnd been charged with larceny of around eight autos. UNION SERVICE A union Thanksgiving service was held Wednesday night at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. C. B. Newton. Minister of tlie Methodist Church, preaching. Yadkin Valley ^Annual Meeting Telephone Co-op Is December 7 New Pastor Speaks »To Local Rotarians The new pastor of Enton's Bap tist Church spoke to the Mocks ville Rotary Club. Tuesdny on the "Importance of Control." J. Wallace Owen, formerly of j Tennessee, has accepted tho full- i time pastorate nt Eaton's Baptist' Church. ' I Mr. Owen told the R-otnrlnns | thnt there wns no more power todny in tho world thnn before, j but "thnt wc nre just recognizing It more." "The concern, ns always, Is not just In the power but tlie con trol of It," snld Mr. Owen. "Our duty ns individuals rests in our exercising personal self control, nnd in doing so we enn collectlvcly mnke. life better for nil." J. P. Dnvls hnd charge of the program nnd presented Mr. Ow en. President P. J. Johnson pre sided. ! Miss Jane. Rowlnnd served ns. pianist. . Car Wrecks Sunday Night On Dulin Road Approximately $150 in damages wns done to n 1955 Ford In a wreck Sunday night on the Du- lin's Road. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Baitecitt said, that Lewis Gray Barnhardt, 20, of Advance, Route 2, was operating the Ford and lost control, travelling 50 yards out of control. Barnhardt was not injured in the accident which occurred nround 9:35 p.m. STUDENT l'RKACIIKIt Jerry Jones, a senior nt Union Theological Seminary In Rich mond. Va„ will be guest minister nt the First Presbyterian Church ! Sunday morning. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club will meet wHh Mrs. John Kenton and j Miss Ruth Kenton on Thursday.j December 5, nt 2 p.m. Gifts will ■ be cxchrfngcd. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Foster for n cover ed dish supper on Tuesday, Dec. 10, nt 7 p.m. Gifts will be ex changed. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet in the'church on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Gifts will be ex changed. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. Hostesses nre Mrs. Erncts Koontz nnd Miss Ver- lle Koontz'. Gifts will be exchang ed.; . 'Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Frldny. Dec. 13, nt 7:30 p.m. Club wo men nre hostesses: heart sisters will bo revealed, Pork Club will meet :nt the'Par ish house on Friday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. for n bingo pnrty. Hos tesses are Mrs. H. L. Gobble, and Mrs. G. V. Greene. , School Bus And Car Collide In Cooleemee Minor damages were done Inst Thursdny in n collision nt the In tersection of the Glndstonc Rond and Main Street in Cooleemee. The time was around 7:30 n.m. State Highway Patrolman T. J, iBnd?ctt said thnt the county school bus, being cpcratcd by Bobby Ray Spillman of Coolee mee, pulled out of the Gladstone Road nnd collided with n 1950 Chevrolet being driven by Mar- thn Miller lines of Cooleemee. Approximately $75 damage was done to the Chevrolet with minor damage to the bus. Lions Christmas Party For Blind To Be December 5 The Christmas party for tlie blind, sponsored' nnnunlly by the Mocksville Lions Club, will be held on Thursdny, Dec. 5. nt 7 p.m. nt the Rotary Hut. The blind of Dnvic County will be speclnl guests nt this event nnd will receive spcclnl gifts. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the Flrtt Methodist Church, will speak. Also there will be brief talks by special blind guests present. Christmas carols will be sung. Davie Women Heard Guilford Representative Ed Kcmip, Guilford County Rep resentative to the North Carolina General Assembly, spoke to tho Davie Democratic Women's Club last Friday night nt the court house. Mr.-Kemp discussed locnl state gnvcrnmeiit. .explaining' the tax structure;of-North- Cnrollnn. Ho nlso dlscused the role of the-Fed eral government pcrtnlnlng to stnte nnd locnl nifnirs. Lynn Haven Nursing Home To Hold Open House, Sunday TOP DAIRY HERDS FOR DAVIE LISTED The six top dnlry herds In Dn- vle County for the month of No vember, nccordlng to the Dnlry Herd Improvement Assoclntlon, were ns follows: Fred F, Bahnson. 34 cows, two dry, average milk 1330 lbs., av erage test, 3,55; nverage buttcr- fnt, 47.2. P. B. 'Blackwelder No. 1, 61 cows, seven (Iit, average milk 720 lbs., average test, 5.37; nverage butterfat, 37.7. Leonard Gnbcrt nnd Sons, 43 cows, five dry, nverage milk 071 lbs., average- test, 3.80: average Ijutlerfnt, 36.9. Clyde Hutchins. 18 cows, one dry, average..milk 856 lbs., aver age, test, 4.06; average buttorfnt, 34.7. C. L. Blnke, 31 cows, three dry nverage milk 1025 lbs., average test 3.25: nverage butterfnt, 33.2. VV. W. West and Sons, 35 cows, six dry, average milk 861 lbs., nv- tcrngc test 3.75; nverage butter j fat, 32.3. VV. J. WILSON owner nnd operator GO I'OIt IIROKE During vacation' days some people stop trying to bninnce the budget nnd begin budgeting the balance. WRONG APPROACH A mnn can't mnke progress by wearing last year's suit, driving this year's car, and living on next year’s income. 'Meeting To Be Held At The Yadkinville School The third annual meeting for the Yndkln Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be held Saturday. Dec. 7, at 2 P.m. in ■tlic Yadkinville High School auditorium in Yadkinville. Tho program will include the election of a board of directors, business reports, and the distribu tion of door prizes. ■Gwyn B. Price, chairman of the North Cnrolilia Rurnl ElectrlflQa- lion Authority, will be the guest speaker. A nominating committcc lias submitted the followlrjj candi dates to be voted upon for the board of directors: Forbush Exchange: A. A. Doub iincumbent), Delmn Hoots nnd S. A. Poindexter, Jr, Smith Grove Exchange: H. L. Gobble (ineumbcnt): Wade Groce ' incumbent'; Taylor Hownrd and Mrs. 15. D. ijames. * Brooks Cross Roads Exchange: Fred J. Brandon 'incum bent'; ■ Dale VV. Thomnsson 'Incumbent': 1,ester Miller and VV, Fred Brnn- (in. Harmony Exchange: James M. k Parks (Incumbent': H. C. Myers, Jr., (incumbent'; R. R. Mayberry and J. D. Mann. New Hope Exchange: Ralph Unwell ami Tliumx,- Uurbur. A. W. McDonald, manager.of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mcmbsrship Corporation, pointed out that It would Us ncccssary to linvc n quorum of'members rep resented in order to conduct the meeting. , "The telephone cooperative now serves 2250 members nnd a quo rum will be 113 members," said Mr. McDonald. ‘ Mnny nice gifts will be pre sented to those .In'attendance, as I door prizes. Included among these will be nn electric food mixer, electric toaster, a food blender, elcctric razor, deep fat fryer nnd other items. The tele phone cooperative will nlso give free telephone ..service ns a door prize. Only one prize will bo given to a member nnd his fam ily. "We. hope to have n capacity crowd at. cur annual meeting. It is only good business for the members of a cooperative to bo Interested in their organization. We must never consider the job of providing telephone service to rural areas complete. Progress will not come to us as a gift: wc must continuously work to obtnln better telephone service by Joint ly seeking solutions to existing problems and by-.making good business p'.ans for blip future," said Air. McDonald Wreck Brings Three Charges Against Driver A wreck Inst Thursday night nround 11:15 p.m. on the Chin quapin Rond resulted in three charged being lodged ngnlnst the driver. Leroy Bnlty, 17, of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2. wns 'charged with operating enr intoxicated, 'carrying con cealed weapon nnd no brakes. State Highway Pntrolmnn T. J. Badgett snid thnt Bnlty, operating n 1957 Chevrolet, lost, control of the enr on 'the Chinquapin - Road, travelled' 137 yards out of con trol nnd turned over. Cotton Vote Set 10 Cotton growers will make an Im. portnnt decision on Tuesdny, Dec. 10. 1957. Oil that dny. growers will vote in a referendum to decidc wheth er marketing quoins will be ln ef fect for their 1958 cotton crop. All farmers who engaged In the production of cotton in 1957 will be eligible to vote In the refer endum. If at least two-thirds of the growers voting approve the quo ins marketing quotas will be In effect on nil forms growing cott on In 1838, penalties will apply, on excess cotton ,nnd price supports to those growers who comply with their cotton ncrcngc allotments will be available at the full cvel of effective supports. Under cur rent legislation, this support will be between 75 and 90 per cent of party, the minimum level within tills range depending upon tlie sup ply situation nt the time the de- terminntlon is mnde. If more thnn one-third of the. growers disapprove quotas, there will be no marketing; quotns or 'penalties, nnd price supports, to eligible growers iwho comply with their allotments will drop to 50 per cent of pnrlty, In either ense. ncrenge allotments will continue in effect for the 1958 cotton crop ns a means of determining eligi bility for price support. Legisla tion directs the Secretary of Ag riculture to proclaim marketing quotns for, the next cotton crop when the cotton supply exceeds normal. Quotns are not put into operation, however, unless they are approved by at least two- thirds of the growers voting in a referendum on the question. The Lynn Haven Nursing Home of Mocksvillc w|ll hold open house Sunday afternoon from 1-4 .p.m. The occasion will be In commfcm- orntlon of the opening of n new addition to the home. Owned nnd operated by. Wood-, row j. Wilson of Mocksville, Lynn Haven hns beci) ln operation here since 1950. It wns first located on Wllkesboro Street and moved to It’s present locntlon in 1953. It is a modern building with fa cilities for the enre of the nged nnd convnlescent. The enst nnd west hnlls were built In 1953, and the new hnll hns just been com pleted. The entire building is of fireproof construction and meets the standards of the North Caro- linn Stnte Health Department, The N. C. Stale Board of Public Welfare nnd the N. C. State In surance Commission. Lynn Haven spc'clnlizcs in the enre of the aged, convalescent, the diabetic, the paralytic, the senile pntient, and ..many other types of chronically 111 patients requiring specialized- cnrc. It is operated under-the'.'supervision: of nnd with tlie full cooperation of local doc tors nnd surgeons. -Physiotherapy nnd hydrotherapy nre nvnilnblc to patients tn need of such treat ment. Mr. Wilson receeivcd Ills train ing .ns n-registered nurse nt St. Joseph's Hospital In Phllndclpliln, Pa.-, and studied physiotherapy nnd hydrotherapy nt Bcllvuc Hos pital in New York nnd Geriatrics nt Mt. Hope Retreat in Bnltlmore, He is licensed to prncticc in Pennsylvania' nnd in North Car olina. He wns nssocintcd with the U. S. Public Health Service sev eral yenrs before his.service hi the Navy. Mr. Wilson ls married to the former Miss Helen Grant of Mocksville. ! TB Report Given In Davie County Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals Tuberculosis is still a major problem in Davie County and in North Carollnn! Individuals can help prevent tuberculosis. One new case has been report ed by .the Health Department in 1957, which makes a total of two known cases hi the area. Mnny undiscovered cases are spreading ’13 germs to others. In: 1956. thirty cases were under supervision of the Health Depart ment at home nnd in 1957, thirty- four enses. Dnvlc County hnd three' patients in the sanatorium Inst yenr and two 'patients nre being treated this yenr. ■ One-ac tive ense'was .-treated nt home in 1956 nnd two nre being treated tills yenr. Four hundred nnd fifty . eight X-Rays were made by the Davie Health Department last year nnd Ui date 535 have been made. The TB Association pays for these films. Won't you help to expand our program to prolcct yourselves and others from tubercuW.sisV Our ony menns of flnnnclnl sup port is tlie Christmas Seal Snlo. Get the healthy Christmas spirit —Buy and Use Chrltsmns Seals! Traditional Activities Mark Davie’s Thanksgiving Day Davie Countians joined Amsrlcans everywhere this Thurs. day tn observing the nation's nn nual Thanksgiving holiday. Thanksgiving Dny. 1 9 5 7, traditionally was one of reverence, lestivtty. family fellowship, and rest. Activity In this county centered In the church, the home, the open field and Uie open rond. For the most pant business, In dustry and government suspend ed 'operations on Thanksgiving ■Day. Most stores closed all day. They reopened Friday ns usual. All county nnd town otllecs closcd for 'tlie day and reopened Friday. The post office did .the same. County schools will observe their two day holiday giving stu dents four days of freedom Thurs day through Sunday. Many citizens of this county, following t.he precedent establish ed by. the Pilgrim Fathers in 1621, attended special Thanksgiving church services. Hundreds of hunlcrs look to the woods nnd fields hi search of rabbits nnd .quail. Thanksgiv ing Day '-traditionally marks the opening of rabbit and quail season in' North Carolina. Advcrttycmc'nt ‘ SIX DIAMOND SET, WT.M-FOSTER’a WATCH SHOP, Mockivllle, N* C. I PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2fi, 1957 ......ISC? W i l l YOUrt'COUIitV AGENT iJ,r. I.ICO I'. WILLIAMS County Agent KINGS WORMS AND I.ICH ON CATTLE Entomologists report Hint two Hoc on one cow will multiply 111 three or four months to several* million. Wu aw not in n position to argue with these folks, blit we hnve lousy cattle nil over tlie county and they will not produce or make economical gains when infested with lice nnd ring worms. It is a very simple procedure, with all the Insecticides we now hnve, to rid these cattle of lice and ring worms. Dust or spray with any recommended material nnd a r::pent application in ten days should do an effective Job, ns eggs 011 the cattle will hatch out within ten dnys. Lindane will do nn effective job In spraying for ring worms. DDT, lindane, toxn- phene or most any of the insec ticides will do nil effective Job if directions nre followed In con trolling lice on beef cat tle or dairy heifers that nre not being milked. According to State Entomolo gists, nicthoxychlor, pyrethrlns, plperonyl butoxlde. allethrln, MKG 2(i-l nre tho only materials that can be used on cattle that nre to be slaughtered soon or for cattle producing milk. I»KHORNTNO CATTIiK Calves should be dehorned when n few dnys old. The electric de- horner Is a very .simple, safe, antl sure way of getting small calves dehorned mid n method Hint Is fool proof. There nre many de horning pastes that do n very er- f.'ctlve job If applied according to directions. The next best method is the small Barnes dehorner to bo used before calves are six months old. Cattle that nre one year or older, usually are dehorned with n saw or lnrgm* dehomers' and bleeding ,1s usually severe unless veins are tied off. Local veterin arians use a saw are are able to numb the area nround the horn and saw the horn close enough so that they nre nbleto pull the ar teries nnd tie them off. prevent ing nny bleeding. People with older cattle, and especially cnttle In production, would by all menus profit by having 'veterinarians to do their dehorning. The cow suf fers hardly any shock nnd, as a rule, will not slump in production any noticeable amount. W ith the livestock numbers doubled and tripled in Davie County, it Is almost impossible for us to help everybody dehorn cows. With people dehorning when ealves are small, a much better Job can be done; and when cattle nre larger nnd several nre to be dehorned, a Wetter jcb can be done by a veterinarian. We try to help people who have a small number, of cattle to dehorn nnd who probably have 110 other help oil the farm: but It Is Impossible to meet the many re quests that we have for dehorn* Air Force Enlistment Easier For Davie Men fn the future qualified men of the Dnvle and Rowan County nreri will find It easier to get I11 the Air Force according to nn announce ment today by T. Sgt. Pliant, A. Long, local Air Force recruiter. Sgt. Long .said that the watting list that lias been In effect for the past eight months hns been de pleted nnd applications nre being accepted for men who .desire to enlist during December nnd Jan uary for any of the Airman pro grams or Aviation Cadets. Men'between the ages of 17 to 3!) inclusive, of good moral char acter, average or above mental ity, and who have 110 more than one dependent are cncouraged to contact Sgt. Long or Sgt. King at .the Recruiting Ollice, located in the basement of the Post Offlce Building In Salisbury any day of the week between It a.m. and C> p.m. BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE Team First Methodist ..... Concord Methodist . Presbyterian _______ Advance Methodist . Oak Grove Methodist First Bnptist ....... ■-.High. Scores: Individual Game: Gary Hersey, 199: Individual Ser ies: Bill Daniel, 507: Team Single Game: Oak Grove. 779: Team Series, Oak Grove, 2140. things here are free and n visit ln i I sol f can be rewarding. Howard Millar of the television show by that name, snys lie has lo wear a shirt of a different col or every clay.I10 is 011 the air be cause the show Is .telecast In color, He appropriately has a blue one for Monday, n pink for Tuesdny. nn orange one for Wednesday, la vender for Thursday nnd a light green one for Friday. White shirts nre out. They shine too much, h? snys. • 1 • The local chestnut venders re mind me of those youthful halcy on days when we hunted wild chestnuts In the woods nnd picked their unique goodness from, the i Ion. prickly burrs. Unhappily, blight [ - Dallas E. • Hinkle to Bruct 12 William Powell to Sarali Fran ces Powell, Tract No. 1 13B.7 acrcs! Jnmes R. Powell Estate. Calahaln. Sarah-Frances Powell to William Powell, 2 ‘tracts (37 acres) James R. Powell Estate. Calahaln. William Powell to '.S. Q. Pow ell, Tract No. 'J (19 ncres* Jr*mi\s R. Powell instate, Cnlnhnln. . O, M. Smith lo Hettle Mae How ard, 2 acrrs. Farmington. Nancy Ellen Tuterow to Henry Wilson Tutterow. Lot No. 7 (3.1 acres* L. M. Tutl.trow Estate. Cnl- ahaln.................... • . • 13 C .Morris to Philip H Jones, tract, Morris - Sanford Property. Forest Lane, Mocksville. Philip It. Jones lo E. C. Morr is. 10 lots, Jeff Caudell Suddivis- Mixed Doubles League Ten m W L Whitnkers .................. . 14 4 Slieltons ...................... 15 B Hendricks _________... 12 9 Lathams ......___... 10 ii Eatons ......................9 12 Kemps .......................... 9 12 Harmons ..................... 7 111 B!nckwelders .......... 4 MRS. JAMES GUY FARTHING er-in-law of the bride, offlclnted. The bride's only..attendant-was her sister, Mrs. Edwnrd C. Thorn burg of Greenville. Lloyd, Fnr- tliing was his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a re ception wns held In the Soclnl Hall cf the church. Hosts were the Rev. Phyllis Tappan, Guy Farthing Wed In Greenville Church Miss Phyllis A. Tnppnn of Scotln, -JJ. Y.. and Jnmes Guy Farthing of Schenectady, N. Y„ were married Sunday, Nov. 24, In i and Mrs. E. C. Thornburg, the Mendowbrook Presbyterian j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing nnd Church. Greenville. The Rever- | Lloyd Farthing attended the wed* end Edward C. Thornburg, broth-!ding. (Three games not entered for Whitakers and Harmons.* High Scores: Individual Gnme: C. 'Hcndrlcks. $230: Edna Ann Book. 101: Individual Series, C. Hendricks, 584. Edna Ann Beck, 437. Team. Single Game: •Hen dricks: Team Series, Hendricks. so T H IS isNEW YORK;By North C allah an Since this Is the liundreth an niversary of the birth of Theo dore Roosevelt, I dropped In to see his only remaining son, Archie Roosevelt, at 40 Wall Street. The three other brothers, Quentin. Theodore, Jr., and Kermlt all died in World Wars I and II. Two sisters survive, Ethel and Mrs. Alice Long-worth of Washington, D. C. Archie Is a modest, quiet Investment broker nnd ns unlike a son of the dynamic Teddy as one could imagine. Except for pictures of some of hte battle ships which the father as Presi dent sant around the world some 50 years ago, the ofllce of Archie looks unlike that of the fiery President’s son, too. I asked him what T.R, would do if he were liv ing In .today's international crisis. Archie shook his hencf and said smilingly. "I hnve 110 crystal ball. As I keep telling my family nnd everyone else. I Just don't know wlint he would have done." But as his face lighted up nnd lie glnncod nt the battleships' pic tures 011 the wall, it seemed that the son had more of nil idea what President Theodore Roosevelt would do than he would admit. ing. CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC GO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 ‘Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M Noel Coward has come back to Broadway nfter nn absence of 20 yenrs. This time lie hns not only written a piny but directs it and plays its leading part. The pro duction Is misleadingly titled, “Nude With Violin" which simply refers to the name of one of the paintings of the play's main—but missing—character. Wearing n crcw-eut wig and devil's eye brows, Mr. Coward ramps through tills clever comedy about* nn ar tist and his hoax with nn nplomb nnd effervescence that Is as cheer ing as it is amusing. His is,the old style —- but*like that of W in ston Churchill — it is eminent. The lines are sparkling and the acting is neatly nccccmpllshed in this welcome piny. An aroused railroad tlckct agjnt here avows that a.woman nnd her smnirsoil appeared at Ills window for the Otli time and nskott when the train left for Asheville. *'It leaves at 2:48 mndani.” lie replied with Just a trace of an noyance, **I have told you that five times in the past hour." The wo man looked at him. "I know you have." she snld with disarming mildnrss, "but Johnny likes to see you come to the window. He snys it reminds him of the zoo!". killed nil these trees about 30 years ago, though somc are re ported coming back —■ we hope. Tliesa here come from Italy and though they are large and look good, do not compare In -taste to the old-time wild ones wc knew. Estate Transactions Harry-Preston Sides to Berthn B. Walker, 2 tracts. Bowman F. Prather to Glenn W, Koontz. 38 acres, Cnlnhnln. T. B. Foctser to Claywell M. Anderson. 2 tracts. C. R. Anderson to Mattie Joyner, .32 of acre, Clarksville. ' R. Milton .Taqlor to W. E. Ellis, 4 tracts. Jerusalem. Tom A. Hudson to Carl Junior- Campbell. 1.000 sq. yds.. Mocks villc. C, T. Hupp to R. C. Hendrix. 4 lots, C. T. Hupp. Sr., Subdivis ion, Mocksville. Robert Charles to Trustees Jer usalem Baptist Church lot, Jeru salem. T. S. Hendrix to J. B. Whitting ton, 2 tracts, Mocksyille. •S. A. Bailey to Eudcll Bnrn- hardt, 12.5 acres, Shady Grove. S. A. Bnlley to’ Peggy S. Vog- lcr. 12.5 acres. Shady Grove. J. T. McClannon to C. T. Hall, 10 acres. G. W. Annsworthy to B. R. Armsworthy, 34 acres, Farming ton. B. R. Armsworthy to G. W. Armsworthy, 20 acres, Farming ton. nie M. Tuterow. 3,53 acres. Cala haln. Naney Ellen Tutterow to Sadie N, Tiulerow, 2.711 acres. Cnlnhnln. Zlmmtrninn. 4.(i acres, Shady Grove. m Oren D. Zimmerman to W. ^ Zimmerman,' -l.ll acres,’ Shady W. J. Zimmerman to Elmer 'l'. j Grove. • • ■ •» », j; "h u n t h r 'S" T A xm uuM Y work *> Mounting Large and .Small Alnmals — Hints — Kish I; Tanning, Of All Kinds j; W.I L E S T-A X IDERMY SH O P lOast Spring Street, Ml.KIN, NORTH CAROLINA !■ WORTH WILKS, Taxidermist TeliielKine 753-M Walking along Times Square, I saw a pretty actress pass on tlie arm of her escort, and could not remrmber just who she wns. This reminded me that there nre some 14 .million .visitors to tills city cach.year, and seeing celebrities Is one of the things they seem to enjoy most. Presidents a n d kings, movie stars and writers, famous athletes nnd generals, nil come here sooner or Inter, If you are on the alert, you mny see a score of such people In a Goth am day — then again you may not. You could be the millionth visitor to some spot and be chos en to appear on a national tele vision show — but then again the odds are great. Even so, the best Klnkle, 5 lots, .Daniels Park, Jer usalem... Ollie Beauchamp to Loyd Wade Beauchamp. 2.9 acrcs, Farming ton. • A. D. Richie to George Hodges, 2 lots. It. B. and J. C. Sanford Property, Mocksville. T. E. McKnlght to James H. 11 Frye. 8550 square'feet. J. W Mc knight property. Farmington.. •Rjclinrd J. Newson to A. E. Lee. 6/10 acre,-Farmington. C. T.. Hupp to J. J. Alien. 15 lots, and one tract. C. T. Hupp, Sr., Subdivision Mocksville. Cletus G. Sparks to C, Vir gil Spnrks. 2 tracts, Farmington. C. Virgil Spnrks to Cletus G. Sparks. 2 lots. Mocksville. C. -Virgil'-.'Sparks.to-. Ray F, Sparks, 3 tracts.. Farmington. E. M. Morris to Robert M ..Dan iel, 2 lots, Lnkewood Sudvlslon, Mocksville/ R. Cln.v Allen to LuicllleA. Yntes, Tract No. 1 (50 ncres* Chnrlos Allen Division, Mocksville.- W. C. Waller to Lester West, tract, Jerusalem. Dewey West to Bill Waller, 5 lots. Snm Foster Subdivision. Jer usalem. Walter Cline to Rbhard G. Love, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. A. C. Cl: in-Jilt to Helen C. Barnhardt. 12 lots, Cornatzer property. G. E. Barnhardt to Lonnie Mc- Culloli. 3 tracts. Mocksville. Lonnie McCulloh to G. E. Earn hardt. 2 tracts, Mocksvlllc. Mollle Clement to Helen C. Bnrnhnrdt. nnd Dorothy McCulloh, tract, Mocksville. Nancy Ellen Tutterow to Lon- THIS SIZE AD In the ENTERPRISE-RECORD CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,500 FAMILIES AT A COST OF $9*80. Postcards sent lo 3,500 families would mean an expenditure of $70 lor the postal cards alone. On lop of this would be the cost of printing and addressing. Your newspaper reaches more people at less cost than any other form of advertising. Get more for your advertising in . . ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ® I T S H E R E !... COLD WEATHER AND Chatham All Wool COATINGS Large Color Selection — All 60 inches wide ONLY $1.98 TO $2.98 Yd. Also New Shipment Other Materials Especially For Holiday Attire ---—--- N O W ! — —--—fknr* • ••• — DRAPERY MATERIALS, beautiful patterns T H E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. •*„*v*-,• THRUWi W AN T ADS" LOOK WHAT I GOT! (Says One Advertiser) “I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two days after it appeared in the ENTERPRISE” For full eoverage your best bet is this newspaper. TRY IT AND SEE! Davie County Enterprise-Record (Phone 84 for an Ad Taker) Tfie 6*pa*iengef Nomod-one of fivo Jjiy/wJ/fed Sfafio/i Wagons for '581 THRIF 58 CHEVROLET! The Delray 2-Door Scdan-bold boavfr ond Body by Fisher in Chevy’s /owes/'priced Series! * fOkWAtD FROM FlfTY Look at the bold new styling an d b rillia n t new ideas about d riv ing pleasure Chevrolet o f fers even in its lowest priced D elray Series!, Look what thc beautiful new Delray models do for your dollars! They're the lowest priced of all the low-priced Chevrolcts. But they're long, low and loaded just the same. A full nine inches longer, dramatically lower, and loaded with new things that make driving hap pier and riding smoother. Just try one! Power ranges from thc budget-minded 145-h.p. I3lue- Flamc, 6 to Chevy’s radical 2S0-h.p. Super Turbo-Thrust VS.* Delrays, like other models, have a new Full Coil suspension—a softer, road-level ing ride. You can have a real air ride* to make the going even smoother—and Overdrive’1' to make it even thriftier. See all that’s new at your Chevrolet dealer’s. * Optional al extra cm t. Only rrimchUefl CluvroUt ttmlers tlis/tlay tltii fiunoiu trudemurh / £ - l ! l S e e Y o t t r L o c ttl A u t h o r iz e d C h lU T o lc t D e a le r THURSDAY, NOVFlMHRtf 2S. 1957 DAVTF, COUNTY FNTfiftPRTSF, - TtFCORD PAGE TTTTl.EE Sunclny guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pupe were Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Kcnerly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of North Wilkesboro. Mr.vamUMrs.'C. C, Chapman’ nnd daughters, Barbara nnd Koy. spent Sundny In Spnrtnnburg, S. C„ with Ills parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. ]•’. O. Chnpman. They will spend the Thanksg'iviiig holldnys in Nnahvllle. Tenn;. the guests of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Klnklcy nnd other relntlves. Miss Mnrlc Johnson will, arrive Wednesdny from Chnrlotte to spend the wcok end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. Harry Osborne. Jr., senior nt Stnte. will spend the Thanksgiving holldnys here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry A; Osborne. Arriving Wednesdny to spend the Thanksgiving holldnys with their pnrents. Mr,, nnd Mrs. S. R. Lntham. will be Mrs. W. II. Ben son of Annapolis. Md.. and Robert Lathnm. senior nt Stnte: College. Miss Sarah Foster of Loulsburg will spend the week end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Poster.. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., and Dr. and Mrs. Vnnce Kendrick and children, Zeb and Clement, of Charlotte will .spend the holidays hero, the guests of Mrs. E. W. Chow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent . Friday and Saturday here, the guest of Mrs. Margoret A. LeGrand. B. J. Branch and E. C. Morris will lenve Wednesdny for Bam berg, S, C., to hunt for several days. First Sgt. Robert Dill and Mrs. Dill of Texas, arc visit ing Ills mother, Mrs. John Ln- thnm 011 Route 2. . Miss Jo Cooley, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grny Hendricks and family and Miss Nell Holthouser spent Sun dny In Roxboro with Miss Cool ey's brother. H. L. Cooley, nnd Mrs. Cooley. J. K. Sheek spent lnst week in Fort Myers, Fla. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will lenve Wednesday for Alexan dria, Va., to spend the Thanks giving holidays with her sister. Mrs. Paul Saunter, nnd Mr. Snu- nler. Mrs. R. A. Grier of Charlotte is here with her. grandchildren, Nnncy nnd Jimmy Wall, while her dnughter, Mrs. J..W. Wall, Jr.. is In the Dnvie Coutny Hospitnl with another dnughter who ar rived Snturdny, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Murray attended the Duke - Carolina foot ball gnme 'in Durhnm Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt and dnughter, Miss Terry Shutt, also nttended the game, raturned home with them leaving their car with their son. Henry, student at Duke University, who will drive home Wednesdny for the holldnys. Miss Chlqulta Murray and Miss Nancy Noimon, also Duke students, will accompany Henry home. "Kennny" Clark, grandson of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long of Cluir- lotts. spent several days last week here with his grandparents. Their daughter, Mrs. .Kenneth Clark, and Mrs. Clark attended thc Duke - Carolina football game at ^Durham Snturdny nnd crime by for their son who accompanied them home Sunday. Mrs. Zack Jones of Charlotte spent last Thursdny and Friday here, the guest of her sister, Mrs Roy Call. Mr. and Mi's. Call plan to spend Thanksgiving day in Snnford wldh their son, Roy Call Ja., and Mrs. Call and other rel atives. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheek. Bowden. Jr.; ■Frldny nnd Sntur dny were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rob erts of Roseboro, former Mocks- , viilians. Wlllinm Long, freshman at Da vidson College. spent the week end at home with his pnrents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. lie will return Wednesday for the holldnys. The Longs and; sons, Willlnin and Lu ther, will spend Thursday in Char lotte with the Kennetlv, Clarks who *wlll celebrate' Dr. ' Long's j' birthday anniversary. Among the Mocksvllllans: at-, tending the Duke - Carolina foot ball gnme Saturday at Durham were; Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short nnd son; Jimmie and Miss Cornelia Hendricks: Lester M ar tin, Jr.* George Martin, Gordon nnd H. Cole Tomlinson; Shcck Bowden, Bryan Sell* Jimmie Miller and Jerry Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left Frldny for Tallahassee. Fla,, to attend the wedding of their son, John Phillip LeGrand; Jr.; who will marry Miss Judith Nan Levine of West Englewood, N. J.; In the First Prosbyterlnn Church .Wednesdny;:.' "Judy" nnd “Jack" nre both .seniors nt Florldn Stnte University. Dr. nnd Mrs. Victor Andrews and W. W. Smith will leave Wed nesday for Staten Island, N. Y. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and daugh ter. Stephanie Lynn, until Sun day. Dr. Andrews' brother, Capt. Edwin R. Andrews, his wife and three children willm eet them In New York where: they are lenvlng b.v boat for a three year assign ment in Germany. Will Call had an accident Sat urday at Ills home on Avon St.. while sawing wood. Several stitches were taken in the injur ed leg. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James nnd daughters, .Laura Vae and Tere sa. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather at High Point. iMrs. J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh will arrive Thursday to spend tlie holidays with Miss Flossie Martin. Her guests on Friday will be Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone. Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stroud were Mrs. Eugene Slate and sons. Brandon nnd Brian,: of Jamestown: nnd Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Poster of South Calalinln Township. Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daugh ter, Cynthln, of Fort Bragg nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W." Hill spent thc week end In Kinston. While there they attended thc wedding of her niece. Miss Virginia Stroud held on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs.. Vernie Gray of Kerncr.svl!le were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rlr denhour. Mrs. Sam Waters spent the week end In Jacksonville, thc guest of her brother, R. H. Adams, nnd Mrs. Adams. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour visited Mrs. C. P. Garrett In Sal isbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more, Jr., returned Friday .from their honeymoon In Florida. They are at home at 716 Sofley Avenue. Miss Evelyn Cerny will leave Sunday for her home in Alexan dria, Va„ after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, ond’ Mr! Beaver. Miss Alice Anderson and Mich net Bernctt visited friends in Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue will spend Thursday in Albemarle with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Turono' and Pat Mando of Erie, Pa., or rived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arniond Mando and daughter. Anne, of Gastonia, will be itheir guests Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Essic left “Say w i t h Flowers" Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Avc. Phone .113 i Photo by Mills Studioi MISS JUNE CAROL GREENE Mr. and Mrs, A. W; Greene of Route 4. Shc.'by, nnnounce the engagement of their dnuglrter, June Carol. to Paul Allen Relchle, Jr., son of Colonel and Mrs. Paul Allen Rclchle of Hickory. The wedding will take place December 22. Miss Greene Is a Home Economics teacher In Davie County Consolidated High School and Mrs. Relchle Is a director of music and band in the same SChOOl...: ■ 1 Mrs. F. A. Naylor Is Honored Mrs. P. A. Naylor of Route 3 Wns honored Sundny on her 84th birthday anniversary by her chil dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren at the hems of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill, and Mr. C audill,m North Wilkesboro. Present for the occasion were: the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Noylnr, Jr., Mrs. Anne Klrkmnn and daughter, Jullanne, of Ker nersville: Mr. ond Mrs. J. M. Groce; John Prank and Jack Da vid Paige of Smith Grove: Mr. nnd Mis. Leonard Caudill ond children, Emily Roberson of W ini ston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Wake Wats and children, Jnn nnd Kim, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bou- chelle and daughters, Judy. Re becca, and Pat, of North Wilkes boro. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes , Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston - Salem were honored Sunday by their son Spencer Hones, Jr., and Mrs. Hanes ait their home in Winston - Salem oil' their Golden* Wedding anni versary. The aflolr was given prior to a bullet luncchon given by their daughter;Mrs. Tom Foll- in and Mr. Follln at their home ln Whitson - Salem. ■ Approxi mately (10 friends and relatives of thc honorecs attended. Both- homes were decorated with arrangements of yellow rose buds and synbldium orchids. Thc dining table at the Follln home was overlaid with a gold damask cloth and centered by two epergncs filled with golden rose buds: and daffodils. Twenty - five guests attended the luncheon. Attend ing from here were Mr. Hanes' sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow' and Mrs. Jfl Frank Clement; his niece, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Ken drick of Charlotte; ond R. B, Sanford. Cook-Grubb Vows Are Spoken Hospital News Miss Elizabeth Cook, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ransom Cook of Route 4. ond Carl Clifton Grubb, Wednesday for Caswell County json of Ml. an[, ciifton W. where they ..will spend, the .holidays orubb, were united in ' marriage with Mrs. Essie's relatives. M r.lplr{tey( Nov> 22. at 8 p.m. nt the Essie plans to hunt Thursday o t|home of tho omclluing nllnister, Virgilina. :the Rev K w _ Turner. Mrs. Bill Benson of Sevcrna | ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ . ....: Park, Md., is spending the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Guests of Mr., and Mrs. C. L. Farthing Wednesdny..'nnd Thurs day were their son, Lloyd. Christmas Party Schedule Is Given Mr. and Mrs. Barringer Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. arid Mrs. Virgil Barringer were hosts at a dinner at their home in Granite Quarry: Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, George Barringer. Miss Ann Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H u bert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Barber, conductor,., and Car^ JVf and fnmiiy Mr Doyt Holthouser, engineer, of the' d Ml.s John H Bnrringer, Bob Southern Railway. Co., who have | Charles, Mrs. F. M. Carter and mnde friends among children .j Mr... nitcl. Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, along their run between Winston Presbyterian Men Meet. For Supper The men of the Presbyterian church met for supper'in the hut A Christmas program of special jTuesday night. A brief devotion music and readings will be given -al period followed. The Rev. J. R, nfter which Mr. Barber will make Smith, executive secretary of a short talk. Santa Claus will be Winston - Snlem Presbytery, was there with treats for all children the speaker. 12 years old and under. Everyone |------------------------- is cordially invited to attend. I Use An Enterprise Want Ad Snlem and Barber, will be hosts ivl their annual Christinas party for children on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 2 p.m. in Shady Grove School, Advance. The following patients were admitted to the Dnvie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 19-28: A. C. Jack Tucker. Advance, Rt. I -P S Margaret Bowles, Rt, 3. Pearl Ida Godbey, Rtfl 4. Lllllth Beane, Advance, Rt. 2. Coro Stewart, Rt. 3. Mollle Myers,: Advance. Rt. 2. Dorothy Childress. Rt. 5. Katherine Hendrix, Winston- Salem. Ozell Boger. Rt 2. Sherry Ssnford, Advance. Rt. 2. 'Minnie Webb, Makyin, Ky. Helen Miller, Advance. Rt. 1. Fred Whitaker, Rt. 2. Vicky Diana Spry, Rt. 4. Lucille Williams. Rt. 3. Mrs. Evallne Cope, Rt. 3. Margaret Lewis, Rt. 5. Leonard Kelly Howard, Ad vance. Rt. 1. Lena Whitaker. Rt. 2. Alma Snead. Coolbemee. Jetty Williams, Mocksville. Grace Taylor, Rt. 2. James Paul Draughu, Harmony. Route 1. Thomas Clay Harbin, Mocks ville. Alvls Thomas Ijames. Rt. 3. W. L. Reavls, Rt. 5. William F. Downum, Coolee mee. Norman S. Chaffin, Advance; Rt. 1. Mrs. Joyce Foster, Winston- Salem. James Odell Clement, Coolee mee. William Harrison Wall, Mocks* ville. Esther Grier Wall, Mocksville. Alice Lagle, Rt. 3. Hugh B. Latham, Rt. 2. Roy Denton, Rt. 4. The following patients .were discharged during the same period: Elizabeth Holleman, Mrs. Lu cille Williams, Jotty Williams, Baby Boy Cornatzer, Catherine Hendrix. Carrie Laird, William F. Downum, Norman S. Chaffin, W. L. Reavis, Robert H. Riddle, Ted Milton Foster, Della Mae Jones, Ronald Eugene Blackwelder, Jud- son Page, Hnrley Sofley, Collie Louise Smith, Jessie Thomas Al exander. Nell Hayes, Sylvester Neely, William Bert Vick, Louise Cornatzer, Dorothy Cornatzer, Conrad Poster, Sherry Seaford, Ozell Boger, Nellie Gray Barker, Fred Whitaker, Margaret Bowles/ Vickie Diana Spry, Dorothy Chil dress; A‘. C; Tucker,’ Mrs. Evo- llni* Cope, Leonard Howard, Haz el Brandon, Pearl Ida Godbey. STJtlNGS ATTACHED When you get a chance to buy things for a song it’s a good idea to check the accompaniment. IMt'OBLEMATICAL people the world over are be ginning to wonder whether split ting the atom was o wise crock, Center H. D. Club Has. Nov. Meeting The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesdny with the president, Mrs. Paul Forrest, pre siding. The opening song was "Bless Be The Tld That Binds." The devotlonals were given by Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns. The-.minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs; Tom Evans, who also read a letter written to the president from the State College Stailcn and Mrs, Wayne Merrall read lie recommendations from the Station. Oillcers were elected for the new year as follows: president. Mrs. Paul Forrest: vice president, Mrs. Carl Jones: and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Martin La tham. At the business session the president asked that each mem ber fill out their books beginning cn page 47 and hand lt ln at the next meeting. Plans were made for the: foimly Christmas party with recreation leaders, Mrs. George Evans. Jr., and Mrs. Wade Dyson; planning the; program; Mrs; Howard Barron. Mrs. Clyde Dyson, and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow to plnn the refreshments. The lesson was : presented by the food and nutrition leader, Mrs. CniT Jones. Her,topic was “Sweet Potatoes On Your Menu." Mrs. Jones passed sweet potato cookies for the."members' to sample. After thc club collect the hostesses. Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns and Mrs. Haywood Pow ell. served refreshments to the members present. Lu Young Has Party Mrs. C. W. Young entertained at a party Friday afternoon at her home on South Main Street honoring her daughter, Lu, on her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played on the lawn after which Ice cream and birth day cake were: served and party favors presented each guest by the hostess. Attending the party were: tho honoree; Cynthia Anderson, Lynn Blackwood, Linda Bowden. Pol Cecil, Annette Eckerd, Eddie Hendricks, Gall Howell, Jimmie Phipps, Joint Sanford, Lola Smith and Synthlo Stutts. Some men have no reasons for their acts—only excuses. Cub Scout Pack 574 Has Nov, Meeting The November meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 574 of Uwharrie Council of Boy Ccouts of, America was held Tuesday night In the Rotary- Hut,: The theme of the program was "Achievement/' Each boy showed something that lie had mode. The attendance prize was won by D sn: No. 3. Mrs. C. F. Arndt and Mrs, R, P. Kemp. Don Moth ers; At the conclusion of the pro gram awards were presented to Jerry Sprye n nd Casey Cartmell. Youth For Christ Meeting To Be Held Dnvie County Youth for Christ mule and see what he thought of lt. Tills Leo did and made a dis covery. The muli! Jeff had bought; was tln>" same one lie hod previously sold. However, Jetl' did find con solation in the fact that lie hnd bought the mule for half of tlio price for which lie had sold It. If thc old mule holds out; Jell' figures he can do nlrlght in this business. meeting will be held.: Saturday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ro tary Hut; An nil color movie, •SilentW itness,” will be shown; The law of supply and demand does seem to have caught tip with the Martin brothers, George and Lester. Lester is advertising puppies for sale . , . George Is seeking to find a lost puppy. . They swear there Is no connec tion between the two Items. ■ This week in court, Judge Grant and a colored defendant hod dif ferent opinions os to wliot It took Plans for o Christmas birthday to have a reputation os a knife a knife on others. “We can’t let you go around .lust carvln;r on other people. You've got quite a reputation as a knife wellder," sold Judge Grant to the defendant. ■■■: "No still, I'se not." quickly re torted the darkle. "T’se only eul two others!" IT PAYS TO A nvr.U T lSR PRINCESS THEATRE party will be made. ; Prior to thc meeting ai 6:30 p.m.; the Youth Chorus will present n program of music. Everyone is cordially In vited to attend. ’. . , Mrs.' J. A. Smith Has Birthdav : Mrs. J. A. Smith observed her birthday anniversary last Tues day at her home on Dulin Road with a dinner. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Terry Klmel of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Harley Smith of Smith Grove. Mrs. Gray Smith of Dulin Rood. Johnny Smith nnd Tim Wood. Mrs. Smith was showered with gifts after the dinner on her 07th birthday. • Tid-Bits • Hy C.OKDON TOMLINSON Jeff Caudell hos acquired con siderable reputation as a mule trader. r It seems that Jclf had this old mule which he wanted to sell. Taking It to a nearby market lie was offered what ho considered a good pricc nnd sold it. Last week Jeff went back to the markot to see If lie could buy a good mule. He saw one he liked ond bought lt. Bring It home lie called on Leo Williams to come and look at the wellder; The Negro was being tried for what Judge Grant termed as "al most cutting the- head off of an other." Testimony- had brought out that the man had also used Moil. : Tues.: Ilnli llo'pi', Vera .Miles, “HKAU .IAMBS." Alexis 'Smith, Colormul News. Weil.: Uiimilrt Itengan ■ CATS OF TIli: NAVY, toon, Comedy. •lir.I.L ' Car- Thur. .t I’ri.: Tyrone l’ower, "SUN AI.SO It I SICS." Hrrnll Tlynn. Avo Gardner. Color ami News. Sut.: Buster Crnlilu' “I.AW1.KSS KIGIITIKS." Serial. :Cartoon, The Mayfair Beauty Shop WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT except Saturday night by appointment for Permanents from Now Until Christmas -MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY— MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLFA', Owner Lessie York, Anicc Lou Smith, Margaret Hendricks, Operators Phone 122 ! Saturday Last Day To SAVE! f I LITTLE’S 1 JEW ELER ONLY 22 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS — B U Y N O W AND SAVE FREE • FREE 53 Piece Set of Dishes "With Purchase of 52 Pc. SILVER Set, Reg. $99.75, Sale $79.95 Little’s Jeweler, the home of Nationally Advertised watch es, diamonds, jewelry and Gifts, Bring you this Pre- Christmas Sale. Tremendous Savings . . . BUY NOW! FREE • FREE 1 (j Piece Set of Dishes With Purchase of 52 Pc. SILVER Set, Reg. $54.75, Sale $47.50 Costume Jewel ry 2 for $1.13 Mens Keg. $27.50 Birthstoncs Sale $13.75 Cigarette Lighters $1.50 up Values to $50.30 Bridal Set $19.95 Ear Ring • Special 29c pair Ladies Keg $12.!)5 Birthstoncs Sale $0.50 SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GIFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS —PRINCESS RINGS— 25 Diamonds $275 ....... Sale $225 3 Diamonds $39.95....Sale $29.75 21 Diamonds $37p .......Sale $325 15 Diamonds $99.50....Sale $69.95 .19 Diamonds $175....Sale $149.50 3 Diamonds $27.50....Sale $19.95 1 Diamond $19.95....Sale $12.95 12 Diamond. Cluster, Reg.' $179.95 ....... Sale $129.95 Three Diamond Dinner Ring, Reg. $39.95 ...... Sale $29.75 Our Entire Stock Of Nationally Advertised WATCHES % Greatly Reduced S A V E to 35% With Trade A Small Deposit will hold any watch 25 — D IAMOND RINGS— % Ct. Reg. $475 .......Sale $3(19.95 1;3 Ct. Reg. $199.95....Sale $139.50 CL Reg. $145 .......Sale $99.50 Ten Diamond Wedding Set, Reg. $110.95 ....... Sale $79.95 Twelve Diamond Bridal Set, Reg. $130...............Sale $99.50 Seven Diamond Bridal Set, Reg. $82.50 ........... Sale $01.88 Diamond Solitaire, Reg. $42.50 .... ...... Sale $29.95 LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. WBTV Highlights THUKSIIAt. i\UV. li l’riifrsslonal football. 13 noon W IH’V will lelivlse till! I’rofi.sjs- lonal Football League contest In:- I WITH Mu: league leading Detroit Lions and the Green Bay Packers ai 12 ivjom. Johnny Lujack iiik I liny Scot', will handle the com mentary. Ur. Hudson's {Secret .loiirnal, 7 Asked lo help the son of friends o[ his, Dr. Hudson admits the youngster to the hospital for a ■series of testa in thc episode "Score Card" on "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal," to be seen on Channel :i at 7:30 p.m. Climax, Htllll p.m. Eddie Albert nnd Constance Ford nre co-starred In nn cxclt- line," im “Climax" at 8:1)0 p.m. Ing drama, "Murder Hns n Deuel* over WUTV. The story deals with a ruthless gossip columnist who fenrs his life Is in danger after receiving a s'jries of threatening letters. l’layhousc 90, 0:3(1 p.m. Robert Stack will star in the "Playhouse 00" production of "Panic Button" nt 0:30 p.m. over WBTV. Leif Erickson, Marian Seldes, Lee J. Cobb nnd Vera Miles will also be featured. The story of the nftcrmnth of nn air liner crash, "Pnnic Button," fo cuses on the investigation by the Civil Aeronatutlcs Bonrd, trying to determine whether the pilot was nt fault or not. Thc Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Paul Lucas nnd Rosalind Rus sell nre featured in the film "Cn_ slno Murder Case" on Chnnnel 3's “Late Show" nt 11:15 p.m. PAG 1C FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 Christmas Message goes Here I'KIDAV. NOV. SO Death Valley Days. 8 p.m. A bank teller Is Uccused of em bezzlement- nnd nearly lynched by the townsmen ln the story "Arscnic Springs" on this week's "Death Vnlloy Days" show nt 8 p.m. over WBTV. /am : Grey Theatre, 8:3(1 p.m. Lew Ayres stars In the story of n coward, forced by circumstances to pose ns n hero, who is given one last chance to become n man, In “A man To Look Up To," on "Zane Grey Theatre1 'nt 11:30 p.m. over WBTV. Mr. Adams and live, 0 p.m. When actor Howard Adams is called to active duty for two weeks with the Air Force Reserve, his wife, nctrcss Eve Drake dccides that she enn help him. and thc morale of the training unit, If she visits the base as nn entertainer, on "Mr. Adams and Eve" nt 0 p. m. on Channel 3. Schlllz Playhouse, 0:30 p.m. Steve Coohrnn plays a man building a r.cw nnd respectable life for himself In a strange town until his outlaw uncle, Keenan Wynn, shows up and threatens to expose his past In "Outlaw's Boots" un "Schlltz Playhouse" al 0:30 p.m. over WBTV. The I .ale Show, 11:15 p.m. A mystery writer sets out to unravel the life story of an evil criminal in “Mask of Diinitrios" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's "Late Show." Sidney Grecnstrect is starred. LINDA HENDRIX of Mneltsi-ille anil (Manilla Adams of North Cooleemee are contestants m the --Miss Imvle Couuty" Beauty Contest lo lie held Decemher Mill, in (lie Cooleemee School Auditorium. The contest Is part of the program sponsored by " I "....Cooleemee Tost No. 54 of the Amerlean Legion, which will also includc a Davie County talent contest. The program will lie climaxed by ihe awarding of a 21 inch Color Television set lo some lucky ticket holder. Il'holo by llarold I-’oster) tor by faking n madman bent on the destruction of n woman and her sick Infant, oil "Hnve Gun, Will Travel,” televised over WBTV begining at 0:30 p.m. Guusmokc, 10 p.m. U. S. Marshal M att Dillon and Chester, his deputy, maintain a lonely vigil in n remote stagecoach station In an effort to stop n ruth less guumnn nlrcndy responsible for the dcnths of two stnge pns- sengcrs on WBTV's "Gunsmoke” series nt 10 p.m. The Late Show, 11 MS p.m. Erroll Flynn and Ronald Rea gan nre co-stnrrcd In a suspen- soful drama entitled "Desperate Journey" at 11:15 p.m. on Chan nel 3‘s “Late Show." s.\Ti;i{i).\v. n o v . ::o Professional lee Hockey, 3 p.m. The Detroit lied Wings will meet the New York Hangers in a National Hockey League contest lo be televised over WBTV at 3 p. m. Oh! Susaiina, !) p.m. Susanna Pomeroy and Nugcy harbor a young stowaway aboard the S. S. Ocean Queen and decide that it will take an act of Con gress to kcop his from falling in to tiie hands of annoyed Captain Huxley in "The Kid From Ko rea." the "Oil! Susanna" episode at 0 p.m. on Channel 3. Have Gun, Will Travel, 0:.’i() p.m SUNDAY, IJHC, t Leave It To Beaver, (S p.m. Beaver Cleaver and Ills pet toad, Herbie, join fore cs to play Cupid ind help brother Wally Cleaver of a ticklish situation, in “Wall.v's Girl Troube," on "Lenve It To Beaver" at 6 p.m. on Channel 3. .lack Benny Program, 7:3(1 p.m. Jack Benny will have as his special guests Van Johnson and Buddy Adler, production head of '-Otli Century Fox Motion Pic tures, who will join Jack in 'Filming Benny's Life Story" at 7:30 p.m. on "The Jack Benny Program" over WBTV. General Llectrle Theatre, 0 p.m. Fred Astaire makes his dramatic debut on television, in a comedy fantasy involving tlic difficulties of an overly staid businessman, with an "Im p On A Cobweb Leash." on "General Electric The atre" to be seen on Channel 3 at 0 p.m. Alfred Ilitelieock Presents, !):30 When a beautiful young girl of !7 has illusions of grandeur about her heritage, and the awakening to reality brings a psychological shock, the result is a stark case of homiede in "The Young One” when "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" at 0:30 p.m. over WUTV. Thc Late Show, 11:15 p.m. John Garfield and Nancy Cole man arc co-stnrrcd in the film. “Dangerously They Live" at 11:15 SOCIAL SECURITY AIDING FARMERS Farm - City Week, which Is be ing observed nation - wide tills week gives up an opportunity to stress thc part old-age, survivors, and disability Insurance is playing In the American wny of life. The Social Security Adminis tration. through thc Salisbury Dls. trict Olllcc and 557 other district oinccs. is cooperating with farm and business industries in this year's observance of Farm-City Week. Wc of the Social Security Ad ministration nre In accord with President Elsenhower who. ln his 1057 proclamation of Farm-City Week said: "... It is fitting thnt nil citizens, rural and urban, should rucognizc their interde pendence in contributing to thc strength, character, and prosper ity of our Nation." It is pointed out that thc prob lem of family income in'ease the breadwinner's earnings arc cut off by old-age, disability, or death is common to both city and farm workers. Social security ls de signed to lic.'p solve tills problem. but there Is still need for people to understand that the program ap plies to city and country folks alike. Many farmers feel that social security for. them Is a "special" program." This Is especially true where retirement benefits are conccrncd. Much of the misunderstanding ls due to the fact that farmers, unlike most city people, continue to live at their place of business nfter retiring -from full activity. Farmers are subject to the same restrictions on receiving social security benefits when they have earnings after retirement ns nre other belieficiarics of thc pro gram. , Old-age Insurance payments for the farmer arc not a farm subsi dy, a farmer's right to continue to receive old-age Insurance benefits after retirement will be govern ed by the amount of his earnings and the time devoted to farm activities during Ills years of re tirement. Thc law permits lilm to taper-off In work, work part- time or seasonally without losing all or any of his monthly pay ments. This provision Is the same as that applying to social security beneficiaries who work In cities after their retirement. LIQUID OR TABLETS DOCS M ORE TO STOf COLDS MISERIES BECAUSS IT HAS M O R I I VOU CAN RELY ON 666 5N * * * ! DRIVEl^y don't Jh a " Humm OWN and LIVE $ O C«*yrl»M IMS, l'Be- o a k ( la t e * l/fa Qj ... WE'LL DEMONSTRATE... Come see Studobaker-Packard's all-new Hawk-inspired styling See A m erica's lowest-priced, full-sized car, the Scotsman . . . thc famous Hawks . . . the all-new Park- arilsl Then guest-drivc the one that suits you best. Do il—todnyl ®Stu.debaker -Packard Furches Motor Co. Depot St. Llccnsc No. (i!)l Paladin protects a woman doc-'p.in. on WBTV's "Late Show.” “ OUR NEW COLOR T E L E P H O N E B E A U T IF U L, Slylr sensitive teenagers Kimw litiw imirli sparkle a color telephone can ailil lo any liuino. Ami they know that ail extra telephone in color oilers thc Hair of fashion a ml aildcil convenience at surprisingly low cost. Why nol call our business ofiice today for full information on extension telephones in color? I • •I :>IH I.O\ \ A Few Questions < To Ask The Printing Peddler! When thc peddler selling Stationery and Print ing: Supplies solicits your business, here are a few questions which he should be willing lo answer to your Satisfaction............. For every joyous gift occasion— give Bulova. N o other gift is so welcome or lasts so long as a useful reminder of your love . and aflection. See our complete selection today! Easiest credit terms. FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP Next To Boger Pure Service 5 * /A* Jadiit G/*»jen Shnw Sal. night CflS.7r * Waterproof as long is crystal Is • Intact, case unopened. Only * competent lewfeler should replace crystal or close case, 1. Does he pay taxes in your community? 2. Can he supply your order on short notice? % o. Does he donate space in the newspaper to your local community enterprises? •I. Does he pay wages to a force of employees who live and do business in your community i>. Does he donate newspaper space to promote you and your neighbors’ business? 6. Does he grant every fayor that you would ask of your local newspaper?I f i t 1 ) Does thc quality of his merchandise stand inspection? S. Docs his price includc postage and insurance? he can answer ALL the above questions iii the affirmative9 he has an equal. right to your Business! I f n o t — C o n s u lt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2R, 1057 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE FIVE tllews of Long Ago What Was Happening In Dnvle Before Tlie Days of Aulomliiles And Hulled Hose. (Dnvle Record Kelt. 8. mill!) ■Jay Ralledfte who is teaching at Moorpsvllli!. .'pent the week end nl Calii'hnln with Ills parents. 'Albert A. Lefler of Coolecmw made a business trip to Asehville lilfit WlTli. H. S. Farris. depot agent at Cooleemee. was married last Sun dny at Hickory to Miss Callle Har r's r.f I’.il.tersnn. They returned Monday to Cooleemfe where they will make their home. !Mr .and Mrs. C, A. Hartman of Fnrmlnton have returned Irom a visit to tlidr son, C.ray, at New port News, Va. Mrs. '1’homns Redman of Stnts.s- vllle is visitlifg her father, A. W. Kills at Farmington. C. O. Bailey of Advance, was a visitor here Monday. llov. !■’. M Allen Is vis!tints his family at' Ediso. Island, S. C. Mrs. C. C. Sanford left Friday of visit her daughter. Mrs. Lnura Foucette, at Durham! , Mrs. T. R. Walsh left Monday for Charleston. S. C., to visit her fathre, who Is ciulte sick. Leonard Dixon, of near Pino, fell dead on his wny home from II. L. Shelton’s Sundny evening about 5 o'clock. His son went to Ikunt him nnd found him lying P n the path dead about 8:50. Ho Was 711 years old and suffered a stroke of paralysis tight weeks ago. Tho body was laid to rest Mondny in Wesley Chnpel Grave yard. ■Mrs. L. M. Williams is assist ing Prof. Merrell In the Fork Cluircli School. Miss Nora Cnrter of Smithflold spent a few dnys this week witli Miss Bentrice Smith nt Fork. H. S. Dnvls of Fork Church hns had his house repainted, w hich udds much to Its appearance. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt of Mornvinn Falls nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell, nenr Pitio. John Foster hns moved his fnm. liy to the A. M. Gaither farm i^ncl L. M. Willinms nnd family have moved from the Dnvls house to the McCulloh house. Post Ofllce receipts at Mocks ville were $289.43. a gnln of 25 per cent In the past yenr. Look out for six more weeks of bad wenther. The ground hog snw his shadow. - Mrs. John Deadmon of Salis bury Is visiting her pnrents. Mr. uiui Mrs, Doan Dwlre, on Route ■i. Rnnson Foster died nt his home K it Ephesus Tuesdny morning. Hu P aul not .been well for severnl dnys. He is survived by four sons nnd three daughter.1!. John E. Bailey will sell his per sonal properly nt his home on Feb. 15th, nenr the County Home. H. C. Moroney nttended Fed eral Court nt Grefnsboro tast week, returning home Wednes day. He wns si witness. !FUNERALSij JKSS F. IllCNniilX, 70 j Funeral services for Jess Frank, j lln Hendrix. 70, of Mocksville, j Rt. 4, were held Tuesday nfter- I noon al the Turrentine Bnptist j Church. T he Rev. E. F. Eagle, ithe Rev. Robert Oakley, and the! 'Rav. Harold Parker, officiated, j Burial was in the'church ceme- Ilery. Mr. Hendrix died Nov. 21 at a Morganton lmspital. Mr. Hendrix, a retired farmer, was born ln Dnvle County Mnrch '27. 1HB7, son of Snmuel nnd Frnnnle Parker Hendrix. He was married lo Miss Nettle Atwood. She <?ied Dec. 30. 1051. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. ternoon n't- 2:30 p.m. at the Lib erty Methodist Church. Tho Rev.1’. R. G. McClnmrock and tho Rev. ‘ O. W. Fnk a lid the Rev. E. M. ' Avert will ofllclntcd. Burial will ( be in the Turrentine Bnptist < Church cemetery. I ( Mrs. Lagle died Nov. 2U nt the ! / Davie County Hospltnl. I ( She was born Feb. 25. 1893, in | Davie County, n dnughter of Thomas P. and Margaret Foster. ( Surviving are her husband, E. I C. Lngle: a dnughter, Mrs. Thom-, as Nnnce of Mocksville. Route 3: . two sons, Tommy Lngle and John Lagle of Mocksville, Rt. 3: four- grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Foster nnd Mrs. R. D. Poole of Mocksville: nnd n brother, Jnmes Foster of Mocksville. , Mrs. Eugene .Bowman Chairman, Wcmnn's Auxilinry Dnvie County Hospital, Mocksville. North Carolina Dcnr Mrs. Bowman: Hns there been n better display of community spirit nnd cooper ation as that .'shown Inst Friday nnd Saturday ln making the Wu- man's Auxiliary Bazaar n huge success! It was a wonderful feeling to be associated wllh so many nice people knowing that they gave unselfishly their time and effort in providing sudlcienl funds to have, the"hospital air conditioned next summsr. The Board of Trustees nnd I want to thank cach and every person fcr contributing their time and effort in this worthwhile project. Sincerely. FRANK CERUZZI. Aclmlnlsrntor Davie Sports By JOHNNY WAUI) atltS . FR A N K If. ItltO W N Mrs. Rowenn Wennt Brown. 74. wife of Frnnk H. Brown of Rt. 4. Hnrdlson Chnpel community, dird In Hurley Hospital Flint. Michigan. Nov. 13. wihle visiting a daughter. Mrs. Wnide Mainer. Funeral services were held Sat urday morning. Nev. 16 nt Hardi son..-Methodist Clutrch by Rev. Rcbert Oakley and Rev. E. M. Avc'.t. Burial was in tiie church cemi'tcry. Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband, F. H. Brown, Rt. 4; a daughter. Mrs. Wnide Mainer, of Flint. Mich.: five grandchildren: n sister. Mvs. D. P. Ford of Mocks ville. Basketball practice Is in full .swing ns both the boys nnd girls teams of Davie County High School go into their second week of practice. The girls, suffering from the loss of ten letterman from last yenr, hnve been working hal'd to fill the gnp. Twenty-one’plnyers were cut from the sqund nnd sev- eorl mare will probably be cut this week. The boys, who have nine lotter- men returning, spent the first week oJ[_ practice getting In shape and c&iVk ..some ot the basic baskctbnlldrins. The Rebels fnce n tough sched ule this yenr ln the strong North Piedmont Conference. They open the season on Dec. 10. ln n non conference tilt nt,Landis. IT PAYS TO AnVRItTlSI! THOMAS. A. KAKNKS, 8(1 FuncrnS". services for Thonins Anderson Barnes. 80, of Coolee- mee were held Wednesday nt the North Coolecmse Church of God. The Rev. Floyd Boger nnd the llsv. Lc.vd II, Walters olllciated. Burlnl wns in the Amerlenn Legion Memorial Park in Noi-th Coulee- nise. Mr. Barnes died unexpectedly nt 12:30 p.m., Nov.'25. witli a heart attack. iMr. Barnes, n retired Erwin Mill worker, wns born July 1), 1877. son of David nnd Sarah Foster Barnes. He married Mis.s Dnisy Williams who surlves. Also surviving nre four sons, Graver and Otis Bnrnes of Coolee. niee. Tommy Barnes of 'Denton, nnd John Barnes of Statesville: six daughters, Mrs. Joe Mc Crary, Mrs. Roberl Head, Mrs. C. L. Iiepler. and Mrs. Floyd Leonard of Cooleemee; Mrs. T. W. Torrence of Salisbury nnd Mrs.; Charles' Lconnrd of Killeen, Texas: 25 grandchildren: 18 grcait - grandchildren: four broth ers, John A nnd Milton Bnrnes of Mocksville, Route 4, James Barnes of Lexington and George Barnes of Knnnnpolls. SIRS. K. C. LAGLE. (ii Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Foster Lngle. 04. of Mocksville, Rt. 3, will be held Thursday nf- M ltS . I’.K ItT 1‘. CAK 'IT.lt, 71 Funenrl services for Mrs. Mar tha Ann Carter, 71, of Advnnce. Rt. 1, Yadkin Valley community, were held Sunday nfternoon nt I lie Yndkln Valley Bnptist Church. The Rev. Alvls Cheshire and the Rev. J. B. Fit'/.gerald olllclnted. J Burinl was in the 'church ceme-j tery. > Mrs. Carter died Nov. 22 nt the heme of n dnughter Mrs. Frnnk Zimmermnn of Advnnce, Rt, 1. She hnd been in declining health several months. Mrs. Carter wns born Jnn. 11. 1880, In Davie County, n dntighter of W illlnii A. nnd Polly Ainnmln Hockaday. She was married to Bert P. Carter In 1917. Ho survives. Also surviving nre three dnugh- tcrs, Mrs. Zimmerman nnd Mrs. ChniioMe Wentherinnn both of Ad vnnce. Rt. 1. nnd Mrs. Mngdn- lene Bracken of Mocksville. Rt. 5: a son, Lnwrence Cnrter of the home; n brother. J. L. Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1: nnd seven grand children. Bunch Commended By Colonel After Completing Course David P. Bunch, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. c.'L. Bunch, of Route 2, Bre vard. wns gradunted from the In termediate Speed Radio operators course nt Fort Jackson, S. C., No vember 15th. with an academic grade of superior, which made him an honor graduate of his class. A letter from Ills commanding ofllcer. Col, C. L. Andrews, to ills parents stntes this accomplish ment shows diligent work nnd un tiring effort on his part and re flects n considerable amount of credit upon himself and his up bringing. Continuing, Col. Andrews said it is .gratifying to have a soldier of such high calibre as a trainee in one of the schools of his regi ment. He Is a grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. Frost. His mother is the former Katherine Frost. RING © I; LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP D o n ’t Y o u L e t T h e W a n t A d S e c t io n O f • To buy 9 To hire If You Need • To sell • To rent • To trade ® To find Use the Want Ads • • • • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There is a minimum charge of 05c made for each classified advertisement of 25 worils or less. l'or each additional word over 23 add 2c. All classified adverlisements are payable In ad vance. No Information will lie given oiit by this' ollice as to Uie identity or persons placing ‘‘keyed" ads. North Main Street Next To Boger Pure Service Phone 247 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, Mocksville And Davie County At The Turn Of The Century Old Newspaper Reveals Conditions 57 Years Ago ll.v GORDON TOMLINSON Continuing the pcrsunl or old ni|>l<!.s of the Davlc Record to learn what, this county wns like at the lurn of thc century wo find: •Jan. 10 1900: "Very lew men are old enough to remember the lime when we hnd such good roads ns wc have nt this time. Mid winter ancl the ronds are like they nre ln the .summertime." On Feb. 14. 1000: It wns noted: A. T. Grant Jr. successfully pass ed his examination last week ln Raleigh and wns granted license lo practice law." In thc spring of 1900 a small pox cpidemlc threatened this area. Compulsory vncclnations were or dered. In the March 28. 1000. issue appeared the following notice: "Snvc money on buying goods of Mrs. W. R. Griffin. I have .lust, returned from Baltimore with a full line of spring nnd summer millinery, nil of thc latest styles. Thc largest stock ever brought to Mocksville. Hats from 15e to S3." In March of 1900 the new fur niture facton' here began the manufacture of bedroom suites, and "nn iron or steel bridge was being talked of over Hunting Creek." On April 11. 1900, Editor E. II. Morris of the Davie Record who wns nlso postmaster nt Mocksvllle, i'iui a notice that he could not sell stamps on credit ns it wns ngnlnst postal regulations. An Issue .Missed Thc April IB 1900, Issue of tho Davie Rccord apparently never came off thc presses. On April •JS. 1900. -the following notice ap peared entitled "Our Excuse.” "It wns a grcnt disappointment to us as well ns mnny of our friends thnt we failed to get out last week's paper, but our printer left us on the 11th nnd requested Us to hold Ills Job for him. We expected him bnck by the 17ih or IRtli and wc left for Statesville Monday night nnd returned Wed nesday nt noon expecting to find our printer at work. Ho lias not been heard of since, and we could not procure help in time to get out our paper. We will try and not lot tills occur nBnin, even If we have to got our printing done elsewhere. The Record is here to slay. Don't give us out." In Mny of 1900, E. E. Hunt was dcctcd mayor of Mocksvllle, de feating J. M. Blount. Mr. Hunt got <12 votes nnd Mr. Blount re ceived 15. In thc Mny IB. 1900. issue. Edi tor Morris had the following to hay: "C. C. Sanford had a mule to get hurt last week by running into a wire fence. Some smart aleck had the law ropealed in the legis lature of 1899 requiring anyone who built a bnrb wire fence along the public road to put a strip of plank nlong the public road to protect the store. It was a good In,w and should not have been re pealed. There will be trouble over it yet." There was nlso trouble with crime back then. On Juno 13, 1900, under the heading of “Ro guery" appeared the following: "Sain Collette, living on the Morris Plantation near Cooloe- liico, as in to see us last Friday and told us of .some one sneaking into his smoke house oil Thurs day night, instigated by the dev il nnd not hnving the four of God before them, did feloniously take, steal nnd enrry nwny, one shoul der and one middling and possibly more nl his bacon. This Is an outrageous piece of business, for Sam is an honest, hard working man nnd having recently lost one of his hands, it's pretty hard on him. A man that will steal from such n mail as Sam Collette Is too mean for the worst devil's job. We trust the rogue will be caught. Tills Is n new thing for old Jerusalem.” These wore the dnys before au tomobiles, but even then they were having wrecks with horses and buggies. On July 12. HI00, the following appeared: “A few days ago Will Spry, ac companied by two young Indies, was driving down hill nt Hanes bridge and the horses ran away, threw Will out. and kicked one of the young ladles and broke up the buggy conlsderably ..." County Election On Aug. 8. 1900, the county election was held, with the fol lowing results: B. O. Morris ( R i was elected Registrar of Deeds, defeating S. J. Tatum (D>. M. R. Chnllin iR i wns elected county surveyor, defeating E. C. Smith 'D i. J. W. Bailey (Ri was elected coroner, defeating A. J. Ander son i D i. J. L. Sheek i R i was elected .sheriff, defeating J. G. Peebles. J. W. Etchlson 'R i was elected county treasurer, defeating J. V. Howell. Elected to the board of county commissioners wore C. G. Bniley (R). W. F. Furches <R) nnd J. M. Cain iR>, defeating the Dem ocratic candidates: C. C. Sanford, A. W. Ellis, and A. C. Wood. A. T. Grant i R i was elected Clerk of Court, defeating J. B. Johnstone iD>. Stroud Joins Krcoril On Sept. 12. 1900. was the an nouncement that "Mr. C. Frank Stroud of Hickory, formerly with 'The Times - Mercury.' has ac cepted n position with us. Mr. Stroud is one of the fatest typos in the state and wo congratulate ourselves on securing his ser vices. We hope to got the paper out in good form and make other improvements In Its general get up. and wo trust our friends will show their appreciation by help ing us extend oiu- circulation. Stand by us." On Oct. 3. 1900. appears the notice that "J. T. Baity has open ed up a stock of goods nt tho Red Front, and solicits tho patronage of the people. He is offering good I Hour at $1 per sack." | On Nov. 28. 1900. there was | tho news that tho "Cooleemee j Cotton.Mills turned on the water j last week and tested the machin- r.v. Wo hear that work will coni- | mcnce in earnest- very soon. This | is one of the finest mills in the state and wo wish It a prosperous future." TRANSACTIONS REAL ESTATE W. J. immerman to Oron D. Zimmerman, 4.6 acres. Shady Grove. W. J. Zimmerman to Harvey H. Zlmmermnn, 4.ti ncres, Shady Grove. W. A. Ellis to Challimus B. Ilep- ler, 2 lots, M. L. Taylor property, Jerusalem. YUGOSLAVIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA gives comert al Davidson College Tuesday Nlglit, December 2. Attention AUTOMOBILE OWNERS On and al ter January 1,1958, every auto mobile owner must be prepared to meet the requirements of the new North Carolina FINANCIAL Responsibility Law. Automobile Liability and Property Dam age Insurance is the most practical way to meet your requirements under this new law. The required FS No. 1— North Carolina Certificate of Insurance— will be delivered to our present policy holders in ample time for the purchase of their 1!)58 License Plates. We invite uninsured motorists to call or see us NOW for Automobile Liability Insur- uncc n order to qualfy for your 1958 License Plates. Avoid any last minute rush and see us NOW for your Automobile Liability Insur ance. E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE Phone l%‘ Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted thc docket.! Cases disposed of were as follows: j Dennis William Hairston, fail ure to register vehicle. $25 nnd cost. Paul Leroy Paschal, operating car Intoxicated, called and failed. John Wesley Huntley, impro|H‘r brakes. 30 days in jail. John Wesley Huntley, failure to rogisted vehicle, 30 days in .inil. to begin at the expiration of for mer sentence. Paul George Dawson, speeding, continued. Clement Howell, assault with deadly weapon, pra.ver for judge ment continued until Dec. 17. Howard Rucker, improper brakes, $10 and cost. Henry Leo Marklnnd. driving alter revocation, (third offensei, •six months. Operating car intoxi cated (fourth offense), 12 months to begin nl'the expiration of pre vious sentence. Drunk and dis orderly, nnd assault on female. (10 days to run concurrently with 12 months sentence. Leroy Baity, operating car in toxicated, carrying concealed weapon, and Improper brakes, continued. Bobby Hay Spillman, failure to grant right of way. pay cost. John Leonard Kinley, speed ing. continued. Charles Grady Harris, possess ion of whiskey. $50 and cost. diaries Grady Harris, public drunkenness, S2f> and cost. Fred Rny Whitaker, operating car Intoxicated (second offensei, continued. Grace William lines, improper passing. $25 nnd cost. Grace William lines, speeding. S25 and cost. William Glenn Blankenship, failure to register vehicle, pay cost. Bobby Glenn Grene. failure to register vehicle, $25 including cost. Ford Revels, failure to register vehicle, pay cost. Ford Revels, improper brakes, pay cost. Janies Albert McHargue, im proper brakes. $5 and cost. Jimmie Lee Hudson, assault, open for Judgement. Joseph Andrew Spillman, reck less driving. $50 and cost. John Elmer Livingston, public drunkenness. $25 including cost, Robert Lewis Messer, public drunkenness. S25 Including cost. Dennis Wade Grubbs, driving on the wrong side of the road, £25 Including cost. Clarence Rodwell Allen, improp er brakes, $5 nnd cost. Joyce McCrary, assautl, con tinued. Groce Leonard, assault, con tinued. James L. Pierce, non-support, four months to commence at the expiration of 12 months sentence given lor assault with deadly weapon. Gilbert Ray Potts, reckless driv ing, continued.. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Household and kitchen furniture, antiques. On Bixby Road, Saturday. Nov. 30. every hour tho 10 n.m, C. B. nnd Sally West, m-ited 11 28 ltp Tallest Christmas Tree In World At Thruway "The tallest Christmas tree 111 I the World" wns lighted Nov. 29, ! 1957, In Dinston-Snlem: or, so ! elaim Merchants of the Thru- ! wav Shopping Center. A 580 fool :i'l.'\islon tower located on the Shopping Center site has literally : !>••: n traiisfoi m'.d into a “Tower of Lights." ! The tower. 200 feet taller than Wlnnon - Salem's tallest building, is illuminated with 3.600 inulti- | colored Christmas bulbs—approx imately 350 times larger and : brighter than the average home Christinas tree. The giant Christmas Spectncu- lnr eiiKineercr by R. M. Cox, olio of the Shopping Center merchants, can be seen from a ground dis tance up'to 15 miles nnd from the air is visible for 50 miles. A crew of 14 men worked a total of 880 man hours installing tiie myriad cf lights on the mstal tree. Better than three miles of wire were used to crente the 87,000 watt brilliance. Power usngc, In terms of electricity generated at source, will, according to Duke Power Co.. require 50 lbs. of coal “truce" Is ilium- Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton nnd Cindy were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Onnie Wall In Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton nnd children. Bonnie nnd Kenny, of Winston - Snlem, wore Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lnymoti. Miss Viola Lowery of Knnnapo- 11k spent Friday night with Mrs. George Lnymon. Mrs. Emma Ratledge hns re turned home nfter spending sev- i crnl weeks In Winston - Snlem. Mrs. Ilatk’dge is now at the home of her son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clctus Ratledge nnd fnmi'y. | Mrs. Grady Beck spent Tues day night with Ruby Coe in Wln- ston-Salcm.. Mr. anti Mrs. George Layman and daughter. Gnrnotte. visited Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday night. Visitors at the C. S. Dull home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. Grady Dunn and son. Bill of Winston - Snlem; Mr. and Mrs. Dunrd Renvls. Mrs. Grady Beck. Lamnr Dixon nnd Mrs. W. L. Dixon. NOVEMBER 28, 1957---------------# ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. C>. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work yuarantecd. DELTA ELECTRIC KEI'AIR 1201 W. Iuiics Street Salisbury, N. C. rhone Day 111; Night 5151.1 va* FREE FREE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i Otliclal lighting took place at ill,p.m., Nov. 29. and will continue ! cach night through Dec. 25. FREE THE NEW 1958 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. G E T Y O U R E A R L Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PHONE 84 A daughter, Louise Scott, t.0 l Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, De- t catur. Ga„ Nov. 20, at Emory Hos pital. Mrs. Sams is the former Miss Hayden Sanford, daughter of R. B. Sanford, and tlio late Mrs. Sanford. i A sail to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Bowles, lit. 3, Nov. 20. i A daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland Hendrix, Winston-Salem Nov. 21. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Willinms. lit. 3. Nov. 11. A daughter, Esther Cnrol, to Mr. and Mn,. J. W. Wall, Nov. 23. STILL CLOSING IN PROGRESS OUT SALE • EVERYTHING MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS Open Each Evening Until 9 p. m. EXTRA SPECIALS BEDROOM SUITE SPECIALS h WITH THE PURCHASE OF CERTAIN BEDROOM SUITES •FREE® Mattress and Box Springs (A $119.95 Value) AT NO EXTRA COST Regular Si 4.95 Regular $19.95 ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS $5.00 $10.00 One $89.95— Covered In Nagahide CHAIR . . . S45.00 One ASHLEY . . . Regular $129.95—Same as New PORCELAIN CABINET M O D EL ....................$50.00 $129.95 Drexel CHINA CLOSET $75.00 DOLL BEDS (Reg. $ 4.9 5 )..$1.50 USED SIEGLERS($199.95 value)....$125.00 Thirty Odd Size— $5.00 to $7.00 Value VENETIAN BLINDS, while they last!. $1.50 Up Five (Regular $5.00) Regular $1.00 Value Regular $59.50 Value SMOKE STANDS Heavy Red Trench Shovels 5 ODD BOX SPRINGS $1.00 Each 25c $25.00 Each • W E CAN’T LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS... BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE A i vT h a n k s g Th'is is T hanksgiving, 1957 — and a nothe r year has been alm ost w ritten on tlic pages of history. T hc o rig in al purpose of thc observance of T han ksg iving was a day of personal in ventory. A day, if you p le a s e ^o fc o u n tin g your blessings a n d giving, th ank s, to G od. , There is n o t a m an alive today, T h a n k s giving, 1057, b u t w h at should be th a n k fu l for liis m an y blessings. True, all has not been liow wc w ould have liked it d u rin g thc past year. Perhaps wc have felt m an y tim es th a t th in g s have u n ju stly gone ag ain st us. However, if wc view th c over all picture wc arc rorccd to w onder if th in g s m ay not have happened for th c best. Too in an y tinies, w ith o u t: realizing it, wc atte m p t to c u t a pattern of conform ity n o t only for ourselves, b u t for others. O f ten wc develop a; feeling of resentm ent w hen people do not, react to a situ a tio n as wc w ould desire. Too often wc seek to deny ^others Lhc very sam e rights and privileges P,vc d em and for ourselves. Gocl in creating m an kin d did n o t use a rigid, stereotyped pattern. He was thc first to realize the im portance of in d iv id ual d if ference. T hc C hristian philosophy recog- nzcs thc preordained rig ht of ind iv id uals ing e s s i n g to differ 'but live in h a rm o n io u s relation ship w ith one another. As you th in k of th is o n .T h a n k sg iv in g D ay, you rccognizc it as a blessing— some th in g for w hich to be th a n k fu l. Because Jo h n D oc docs som ething— you 1 arc n o t required to do it, b u t neither; are you prevented; from d o in g it. Y o u ■ have a c h o ic c ., Dccausc Jo h n Doc believes som ething— you arc not required to 'believe it. It is your rig h t to accept or rcjcct it according to thc diclatcs of yo ur ow n conscience. Y o u th in k of yo ur friends — friends from w hom you differ on m atte rs of relig ion an d politics — yet, they arc still your friends. They do n o t a tte m p t to force you to changc your' beliefs— and you of course do n ot a llc m p t lo changc theirs. In other words, you respect one another. Perhaps on this T han ksg iving Day, 1057, thc greatest blessing for w hich to be th a n k fu l is th a t of respecting people. This is not a blessing th a t is round today every where In the w orld. In far too m a y places in thc world this blessing of respecting people an d their rig h ts is listed on th c loss side of thc ledger. Here it should be a T h an ksg iving ;B lessin g — a n d a T hanks g ivin g T ho ug ht! The Living Scriptures__ _ ___ by Jack Hamm Minimum or Maximum T li e Turkey T r a d i t i o n A turkey on thc T hanksgivng table is a n A m erican: trad itio n d atin g back to the 17th century. So again this year, turkey is going to have a n im p o rta n t place on the ho lid ay table. L ust year 80.6 m illion turkeys wore rais ed in 1957. C om bined w ith thc large carry over from last year, this m eans th a t wc have m ore turkey, available this season th a n ever before. T he average consum ption o f turkey per person lias increased from 2.2 po und s in 1930 lo 5.8 pounds in 1957. From , th is it appears th a t turkey m u st now "be p o p u lar F a r hi e r s S u s t T his is “Farm -City W eek”. I t ’s purpose is lo prom ote a better u n d e rsta n d in g of tho farm er a n d his problems. W illia m D . Poe, Editor o f the Progress ive F arm e r m agazine, has w ritten an ar ticle: “ F arm ers S ustain A m erica's G re at ness.” In this article he passes alo n g e ig h t facts to stim u late the spirit of un d e rstan d ing-lo w h ich Farm -City W eek is dedicated. They arc as follows: 1 . A m e rica’s farm ers have increased their efficiencyfaster th a n any o ther group ? In 1000, one: farm er could feed only h im self a n d seven other people. T oday a fa rm er can feed him self and 21 others. No o ther in d ustry in A m erica can show such? a fantastic increase in efficiency as this. 2. F arm ers have been penalized for their :-incrcascd,‘efllcicncy^v*-Unlike.-:-.-niamir;,;::- l'acturers -and la b o rin g ; groups w h ic h > have profited from thciir increased officiency, farm ers have been penalized for theirs. In ^ 1 9 4 7 , w hen A m erica's gross n a tio n a l pro- ■ d u c t (total value of everything produced) was $232 b illio n ,; farmers , received' a gross incom e of $34 billion, 15 per cent of the total. Last year, Am erica's gross n atio n a l pro duct was $415 billion, b u t farm ers got only $34 b illio n of it— eig ht per ccnt of th c total. In 1947, the farm ers incom c was n in e per cent of; the nation's total incom e.; L ast year their ne t incom c was only four per ccnt of the. n ation al incom c. =, Persons in non-farm work and services last year averaged e a rn in g '$2,0.18 cach, as com pared w ith only $902 for farmers. 3. F arm ers arc custom ers for both co nsum ptio n goods; and ; production goods. The farm er is A m erica’s n um b e r one cus-; tum or < fo r, goods m ade by, A m erican in d us try an d labor. /W hereas the city m a n buys only consum er goods— food, c lo th in g ,; re frigerators, and such item s — thc farm er buys both consum er goods an d production goods. 4. F arm ers are producing cheap food for w hich city folks are p a y in g /h ig h prices. •L ast year the average A m erican fam ily spent $1,500 io r food.. O f th a t a m o u n t, only $600 pr a b o ut 40 per ccnt, w ent to farm- thc year around. O ne factor th a t h a s influenced tlic in crease in turkey co nsum p tio n per person is th a t m ore fam ilies “c a t o u t” an d turkey m e at is a ravoritc for re stauran t a n d ban quct use. I t has been said th a t h u m a n figures have changed considerably over the past years— and thc sam e can be said of the tu r key. T lic m o d e m turkey, so Im proved over the years 'that it is literally a new bird, comes both sm aller a n d larger th a n its a n cestors. I t is also m e atier a n d m ore tender, p lu m p e r an d m orc com pact, a n d has a larger proportion of breast m eat. reports from WASHINGTO RALEIGH — Lillie Rock nnd tlic Ruslan Sputniks shook tho trust!;(■; fnllh many people In North Carolina had In tiPresident who nil along has preferred the golf course i to the hard decisions nnd hard thinking that ought to uu wllh the high olllce lie holds The President lost lhc confi dence of = ninny of his former nd mlrer.s when lie .sent armed sol diers to surround a high t>chool, without regard for; either: the trn- dll.ions of our people agnhist/mili tary a coercion or his own previous Mining. assurancesllint.; lie- would never use troops <lo force Inte gration anywhere. When 'till1 Russians .*10111 Ihe llrsl enrt h satellite whirling around the world thc United Slates was loft at the post In the lift I la]) of thc race townrd mas tery of outer space. This single, dramatic event caught thc tmag Inn tloii' of11 lie world but; thePres ident's- first:'reactions were,- to/me, amazingly unconcerned; and com plncenl. However, ihe American people were: not unconcerned, and their uncnclncss changed Into nlnrin ns thc Russians .tlltl lt again with Sputnik II, complete with dog. ul:d to start running ads next week for n new Ports director . . . At least one restaurant neni the Stnte Capitol hns dccldcd to expand its spacc now that the cnfcerln I11 Highway Building hns been closed. America TO RALEIGH . . . Although the decision hns not yet been nn- nounced, the N. C. Farm Burcnu Federation lins definitely decided to1 'move Its; offices from Greens boro; to Raleigh some time soon after thc first of the yenr. At least two other organizations nre considering moving their, hendciunrters; to thc Stnte Cnpl- tnl. A former legislator nnd a very pcpulaiMiinn throughout the State,- Edwards Is expected to ninke a statement divorcing himself from !nny future'political ambitions be- ‘ fore getting the nppolntiiient: to the place lef vacant by Flnke Shaw’s denth n few weeks ng. a 111 ers. Sincc 1057, the a n n u a l a m o u n t spent on food has increased $300 per fam ily, b u t th c farm er’s share in 1956 w as actually $9 less th a n it was in 1947. 5. Farm ers h a v e subsidized cities rather th a n being subsidized themselves. So-called “subsidV.s,” p a id farm ers f have am o unte d to far less th a n “ tax w riteoffs" granted industry, “ depletion allow ances” given oil producers, a n d m in im u m wage benefits provided laborers. Farm ers have n urture d an d sustained o u r n a tio n ’s popu latio n grow th from 77 m illio n in 1900, of w h o m 38 per cent lived on the farm , to 171 m illio n today, of w h o m only 13 per cent live on thc farm . 6. F an n e rs arc a- barrier to possible excesses of “B ig B usiness” or "B ig Labor.” A farm er is a “ thrce-arm ed-m an." He com bines in h im se lf th c functio ns of (1) capital, (2) m a n a g e m e n t, a n d (3) labor. He understands the problem s of thc city investor, businessm an, a n d laborer. 7. Farm ers arc the m o st effective foes of com m unism . ; R ussia has h a d , so m e suer cess in c o m m u n izin g its. industries. B u t it has m et w ith m iserable failure in its "efforts to collectivize its farm ls., It,is the in ab ility of Russia to; rorce food production as it forces in d u s tria l p ro ductio n that: is prov in g to be c o m m u n is m ’s "A chiilcs hecU ’ v; 8. F arm ers provide A m erica w ith a reservoir of sp iritu a l:stre n g th s “ S m all 'land ow ners,” said T ho m as Jefferson, "are thc m ost precious po rtio n of th e state. They, are the m ost vigorous, Lhc m o st independent, lhc m ost virtuous. . . . Those w ho labor in the earth arc th c chosen people of God O u r G o v e rn m e n t;w ill' rem ain, virtuous as ; long as our people arc chiefly ag ric u ltu ra l.” In sum m atio n , M r. Poc says: " In an A m erica th a t is becom ing brittle w ith the 'tw in diseases ■of urbzan izatio n and ; industrialziatioiii: it is /vital - th at: our . rural heritage be sustained- to give our nation stam ina, strength,; an d tran q u ility , lh a t/; it can gain from no-other sou rcc.; Our, fa rm ers no only feed thc stom ach of America. They also n u rtu re its heart, its conscience, an d its fa ith ,” AUTO MANUFACTURE . . . Chevrolet hns- produced L319,43l enrs this year:; /Ford. ; .1,371,057: Plymouth. 603.000: Bulck. 358,- 051: Oldsmobllc, 343,084; Pontine 301,848: Dodge, 271,510: Mercury 253,037: Cadillac ,137,024: Ramb ler 02.627: Chrysler 109,947: De- Soto 111,414; Studcbakoiv, 02,605: Lincoln 33.093: Imperial 35.202; Edscl 52,321: Packard 4,lilt); Nash 3,561: Hudson 1,345. BAPTIST BREAK? . . . The talk here In restnurnnts and ho tel rooms townrd: the end of the Stnte Bnpttst Convention: showed 1 fear tlint the conservative nnd lib eral elements meaning the fun- dnmentnlists- nnd the others—mn-y splinter off from each other. There were great- differences of: opinion nmong these two -general groups on virtually nll niatters throughout thc meeting. But wc doubt there Is < enough organized cohesion in cither camp for lt to split off to Itself—for some long time yet. ANOTHER SCOTT . . . An other; Scott Is rising : 011 the, ngrl-: cultural horizon,. .He Is Robert Scott, son of U. S. Senator W. Kerr Scott. Recognized ns one of thc out standing ycung 1formers of the Piedmont last - yenr, young; Scott is giving now sparkle to the State Grange ns special assistant to Grange; Mnster i Harry ;B.; Cnldwel Bob's father wns Master ot the Grange- in-North Carolina nbout 25 years ago. THE LAST' WILL . . . Olll friend Harry Golden tells of a neighbor of Ills who years ago was turned c^pwn by a charmhi young lady. He never married and neither did _ he .forgive tho lady.'for this frustration of his' desire nnd insult to his ego. Eventually lie got, even by lenv ing her all his money. Her husband would have shot him dead of course, but he was already . dead. The . will stMcd plainly thnt, the benuest wns n fomn of Vropnra tions'’' to, thc hus bnnd for having given his name to another man's child. Although the son, Joe Bloke, Jr., looked exactly like Joe Bloke Sr., and. n o' 0110 'had., any reason whatsoever to’believe the lady had strayed froin the straight and narrow, .tiie - whole thing caused n lot of trouble, When the will was probated, the estate wns found to consist of a pair of silver: plated suiV links and a block of slock In a company organized to dredge up Captain Kidd’s treasure from thc South Pacific. ltnrry says thc Jerlc who wrote the will did not ."actually- succccd in breaking up n happy marriage, but 'the husband and wife have been distant to this very day.: CAN I WATCH? . . . These little tikes watch television so much: that a little thing like-rob bery bccomcs part of their dally living. Anyway, those money- - haulers, Brinks. Inc., had their ominous looking nrmorcd truck, pulled up In front of a bank here last - Thurs day: Two men, ns is their,custom, stood with drawn guns, while anoiher made the cnsh? deliveries. This mother was lending her little four year older nlong. Ho wnsnt’ missing 1 a thing; Just ns they reached the bank, ho ran over to one , o f. the, gun-holding Brinksters, nnd ‘pulled at his trouser leg, and said: “Mister. If you all are gonna rob this bank, can I watch?” One of the most sought-nftor spenkers here -is SBI Director, \Val ter Anderson. Our choice as spenksrs nmong dopnrtment hends ln Rnlelgh: Edwin Gill nnd L. Y. Bnllentine . . . Alvin Wingfield, who ran—or walked—for tlic U. S. Senate in the Scott-Lennon setto. is operating nn office 11111- chlnes business here. They sny around here thnt Pa trolman Killer Prank E. Wetzel ls ' extremely lucky ho was not caught in N. Carolina . . . You should be able to hold rather large; conventions In new facilities underwny nt Morehend City .,.,, by spring. . . At least one large hotel ln Rnlelgh vicinity is said , to be in serious financial dlffl- 'cultlcs . . . And a new dealer of In new car hns called It quits . . . already in Chnrlotte . '. . sold 18 j. . . but the denis were so terrl- ific he nude no money he said. Big crowd expected ; here . Dec. 2 for elenn-up meeting being pushed ,by; Governor's friends -,/-,. . with tea at the Mansion later . Although: Orange Bowl ls dropp ing Atlantic Coach Conference chn nip n fter tills; season we hear thc income from TV gnmcs will more;thnn mnkc up for thc finnn clnl loss to the schools Involved. . The Governor, like thousnnds of oilier Tarheels will spend thc Thanksgiving week end hunting . not for industries . . . but Tor geese nnd duck down around Pamlico Sound. Soon after that the President announced, n series of speeches to give us. ho said, "the rough wllh the smooth.” but my own feeling Is thnt he::1$, still glossing over;whnt mny be the most crit ical plight thc United States hns ever found Itself In. Much its I hate to say it, at times I feel we nre complctlcy without leadership A Washington newspaperman, George Dixon, told a humorous story ln Ills column last week which cnrrlcs n; more sober-nfess nge .thnn ninny of us might like to itdmlt. .11. was as follows: “When former President Hurry S. Truman wns ln our; midst Inst week he wns transported into conniptions, of laughter by a for mernssocinta,: who: Insist upon re mnining anonymous. "They were comparing thc pres ent Administration with the pre vious, giving the former, none the best of lt, when the ex-nssocinte return ked: “The difference btjtween the French nnd- us today. Is-that when Ihe French do not have a govern mcnt they know it.” Thc Gnllup poll people hnve been telling us lntcly thnt Presi dent Eisenhower a nd - the < Rcpubll- enhs in Congress have, been losing favor sleadlly ,with the American peoplc stncc 'the 1950, elections. I have been seeing signs of thc same trend: here: In North Carolina while traveling over the State making speeches, nnd I don't think you need,a crystal ball to got the plcturc. Thlswll! show youwhnt l iueaii: Lately I . have made . repented oITits to ilradc a dollar fo'r "I Like Ike” billions. 1 must report that the trading tins been somewhat less than Ijfltk. I have pni'ti’d with only one dollar. Now I don't know why there i.s so little trnjc In these bull ous. Maybe It Is because or the demoted Elsenhower dollnr.s, May be It :!s- bccausc: people don't want lo confess thnt they once liked Ike. Whatever It might be, I have cnncolled by orlginnl-offcr n’nd am making n morc nttrnollvc one. Instead of giving n dollar for 'I Like Ike" buttons, I hereby nnnouncc Hint I will trade a plug of chewing tobacco — something with n lot morc nuthorlly thnn 1111 Elsenhower dollar anyway — to ench person who sends me nil "I Like Ike” button nccompnnied by the signed confession, "I Did Bui r Don't Annymorc," ’nnd n testi monial of 25 words or less oil what enured thc bie.ik. , And foi thc peison who sends Ilia best confession, 011c that's prlntnble, nnd can be used in this report, I will give; a box of chew ing tobacco —- enough to do n lot of missionary work. - The contest closos on Jnn. 20, thc nnntversnry of Ike’s - second Inauguration. ' S E N A T O R ISAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* NEW LEADER . . . Although he hns told friends =hc Is,, 1101 seek- ink tho place, new head of tho Fanil Bureau In North Carolina will0be Aloiizo Edwards, of .Hook- ertonr who; rail; unsuccesstully for' LI. Goveniur Ui lOoG, FROM THE STATE . . . Of the II items under Miscellany In the current issueof, ,Timc ; < Nov. 15). two of 'these come from North Cnrolinn. The ; firsi concerns the Ahoskie Fire Department.:: Seems the. city olllelals bought a dozen pairs of yellow plastic, rnin pants : for, the dopnrtment. Fire Chief J. D. Llnkous : noticed,; tha I inside each pair was n.; tng rending: "Do. not use near hent." Up ■ in . Ru therford ton. E ., v\V. Smith wns charged with , three counts of nssault and one for dis lurbing; worship. ; :: Know what Smith had done?, He stormed into the Sccond Baptist Church ; at Rutherford ton on n recent Sunday morning ? and sinncked: the . bell ringer for waking him ui>. We don't know what they did with Brother Smitli bul l know how lie would have fared If wc had been thc judge ... . with n chucklc, ,too. NOTES . . . Glad we nre nol 011 Ihe : coinmtltce deciding * Atlantic Conference .team for ihe Orango Bowl , . . Governor’s Olllce Gnl Evelyn Dupree; to Jhiv O’Nelllyof State College staff . . . engage ment; tlstu Is V . . They ure sehed- 60 Sccond Sermons WHY? By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Only in the dictionary does success come before work." —Lcltcrmnn. A fanner who, needed extra help In picking beans- finally; nsk-, cd a shiftless local character, if ha could help him. "W hat'll you pay?" thc char acter nsked. "Oh." said the fnrmer, "I'll pay you what you're worth." ' ■ "No, sir." was the reply. "I'll be durucd if I'll work for that." DO WOiWISN WEAK NECKLACES? First necklaces wqru niiuilcLs worn ibymen:- Stnuvg .with beiir clnw or Alger's; sabre 'teeth, they were deemed: magically nble „, to transfer to wenrcr ndmfnibic at tributes uof animals. Man gave adornments to woman when,, lie found them hlndrnnoo in hunt ing 'and warfare. She made them wondrous, ! sometimesmonstrous lliings. Queen Josephine's diamond necklace ' hung , to her, knees, .One of Marie Antoinettes was causo cclebrc In-..French Revolution,- Ti- bston woman needs no hnnd- bng. From ‘her neeklnce depend toothpick,, enr spoon, tongue scraper and other intimate es sentials. Copyright 1307, jolui Emery Eul. Truths stated by the nncicnls arc as vital today as they were centuries ago. Thoy nrc tiie fun damentals on ; which5 outstnndliiH business and:,/professional lenders ba.se their successes, v Hesiod the Green poet, nbout 1100 years before Christ, wrote, "There Is 110 shame in working, the same lies rather /In--being Idle,1 and iignln, "In the sphere of lile where you have been placed, lt is lo your Interest to work . . , lo have recourse to labor to gain your bread." Wc should work nnd we have nn obligation to teach others to work Till; "something - for - nothing’’ philosophy Is false and, weaken ing. Nations slide to destruction embracing t'liat bellef. It is our duty ns men, to work;'as citi zens to a ssuro everyone the; free- dom to work: as parents of thc next generation, to Icnch. (I how to work, To do less is to fall ourselves, our children and our nation. , Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge WASHINGTON — The United States Department of Agriculture hos recently sent to me a report on agriculture-: In - North ,Cnrolinn. v AGRICULTURE" IN N.' C. ' ' Tills report shows thnt cnsh re- • ccipts from', farm incomc in-1958 were $998,000,00, averaging $3,555 per farm. Thc average value or lnnd nnd buildings is $8,105 per , farm. The USD A says Hint the value of the 1956-tobacco: crop In Norlli . ; Cnrolinn wns $507,071,00 derived rrom 978,885,00 pounds. Eggs nnd commercial broilers totaled $1-16,-' G01.000: corn wns $104,894,000, and milk totaled $100,224,000. Fnrm people comprise 30.5 per ccnt of thc State's population. Of Noith Carolina's 267.006 fnrilis ill 1054, 96.6 per, cents had electricity,; : 60.6 per cent, automobiles, 30 per cent, IruckSi nnd 30.1 per ccnl;hud tractors. STAKE IS m oil 11 Is obvious th.it North C'iiiu- hnn's stnke ln : n.-healthy,,agriculT' i lural economy in the United Slates-;s Is high. Thc decline in farm pric es, nccompnnied by rising ^cosLs In other things, hns produced a serious situation. As a coiise- f|uence, ngriculture must.huve llm sympathetic nttention of Congiess in order to prevent nn nll-out farm dcpreslon which could play havoc wllh the economic well being of the country. The 'hand writing is on tho wnll. Thc fnrm populnllon of the United Stales 1 is only 12 per ccnt of the total popu'alion, but depression In the 12 per cent will spread cunckly? This being so, our iiullon must -. not be permitted to again sink, ln-> lo economic dillicully which would plense our enemies and would make us ripe for dcstruelion. We cannot allow a dcpics'sion lo dc- Congress will scrutinize llio Elsenhower.;;- Benson; farm s policy, and make uhangcs. Thc floMble. price support system hns fulled to solve thc problem. GrUAUD CASE On the heels of the, Girard: de cision In Japan I was nsked by the press for comment, as my Armed Services Subcommittee had:; investigated the case during the;; last session of Congress. . Girard - was - treated leniently, doubtlesly more leniently than had ; ho been tried by United States (Continued 011 Page 4) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOllD Published Every Thursdny Al Mocksvlllc, N, C. '' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman rubhshcio Goidon Tomlinson, Editor Entcicd nt the Post • Ofllcc at Mocksville; N,. C„ as; Sccond Class Matter Under. Act of Congress of Unroll 8, 1U7U. pa on tw o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD .TTTURSDAV, NOVEMBER 2R, 1Dix7 Mocks Mrs. II. P. Crater nnd Mrs. J ob Jones spent last Thursday with Mrs. Lee Surratt ot Denton. Mrs. Jon Mnssey is spending some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. .Jnmns Pennell or Lenoir. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Bill Brown nnd boys of Summerflcld, Mrs. M. R. Jones nnd Louise Jones of Balti more visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday. Mr.s. II. P. Crater nnd Mrs. Joe Junes spent one dny Inst week willi Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Phelps of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Joe White nnd Dickie spent. Sundny with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Craver of Clnirchlnnd, Miss Peggy Minor of Greensboro nnd Mrs. Thomas- ine Pierce of Winston _ Snlem Kpcnt Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr.s. O. P. Benuchnmp. Mrs. W. S. Phelps nnd Mrs Pete Cnrter sprnt Wednesday afternoon with G P. Benuchnmp nt the Veteran’s Hospltnl In Salisbury. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Bert Cnrter nt Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sijntlny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell nnd Barbnra of Baltimore were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Lee Orrell. IT PAYS-TO A n V F R T IS R Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Jim Barnes were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Bnrnes nnd children of Lewisville: Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes and children: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Barnes nnd children. IMrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Billy Myers, nnd Mrs. Elgin Willlnms visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor Tucsdny. They nlso visited Mrs. Dnllas Dull of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Mrs. Myers' fnther, Roy Benuchnmp. who Is n patient at Country Side Nursing Home. The week end visitors of Mrs. Albert Cnrter nnd Cleo were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd chil dren: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Brig- mnn nnd glt-ls of Wlnston-Snlem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrcll Koontz: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Everhardt of Lexington: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller of Redland. Ray Hepler of Dulin was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville were Saturday night visitors. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor of Winston- Salem Thtirsday night. Mrs. Olln Bnrnnhrdt aws Mrs. Carter's guest Fridny. , Mrs. Elgin Williams, Mrs. W. L. Myers and Mrs. Billy Myers shopp ed in Winston-Salem, Friday. Use An Eutcrprlse W int Ad STATE FARM AGENT JIM LATHAM Is Pleased To Announce That He Has ELBERT H„ HARPE AS OFFICE MANAGER i i Mr. Harpc invites his many friends to come in and see him about any insurance needs. Wc offer what you need, to get your 1958 License Plates. For your convenience wc are open 8 a.m. lo G p.m. Six Days A Week. JIM LATHAM STATE FARM AGENT Located on Square Phone 273-W Mocksvillc, N. C. ‘Let God Be True’ J. U. WIIlTAKEIt In Palestine nearly two thous and years ngo Jesus Christ snld. "I will build my church.” In ful fillment of Ills promise “the church"’ — not n denomination, nor n combination of denomlnat- j ions — wns established. In Scrip- ' turc it was called the “church of the Lord," “the church or God,"! "the church,” and all the congrc- j Buttons were called the “churchesI of Christ." (Romans 1G:16'. ! Many of the churches of Christ | fell a wny Into apostncy. ns thc Bible prophesied, (II Thess. 2>, nnd eventually one mnn cnmc to be recognized ns surprcme ruler of the church. Other corruptions nnd immoralities became so pro nounced thnt finally Martin Lu ther and others revolted ngninst the corrupt church. These lend ers were not able to reform the apostate church and thus we have the begining of protcstant denom- inntlonnlism. Sects, parties, nnd schisms were begun, all without Bible authority. Vnrious men, seeing the divided condition of professed Ghristinns. begnn to p’.end with nil people in nil churches: "Give up your di visions: reject party names! dis card yctir mnn-mnde creeds: all be members of the one church of which the Bible speaks." In America several lenders, un known to ench other, began to work to that same end. James O'- Kelly, n Virginia nnd North Car olina preacher, laid nslde his re ligious name, and ever afterwards ! callcd himself a “Christian." j Many congregations followed him j and rejected nil men, big or little, j over the churches. Each congrc- 1 gallon wns Independent and sub scribed to the Bible only as its guide. In Vermont, nnd New Hampshire, Dr. Abner Jones, un known to Mr. O'Kelly, urged the I same plea, with marked success, Unknown to the others, down in Kentucky, Barton W. Stone re jected his denominational nnmc and erred and with thousands of others determined to be a Christ ian only. The etfect of the sound preach ing of all these men began to be felt, nnd thousands bccnme simple Christians. As the work became more popular, some wnnted to liuitnte the denominations: first, by using missionary societies un known to the scriptures: nnd second, by the Introduction of mo- clinnicnl Instruments in the wor ship, instead of the purely vocal service which ithe New Testament specifies. Thus another division nrosc, and another denomination was started. Those who did not so digress from thc original plea became known as churches of Christ, nnd are so listed by the Federal Census Bureau. Because cnch congregation is independent, there is no nntional headquarters, and consequently no one knows fxacS'.y 'how many pecple are .standing by the old paths, but It is estimated that ntarly 1.700.000 Macedonia .The auxiliary cricle II will meet with Mrs. Lillian Fnlrcloth Tussdny, Nov. 20. Mrs. Dolly Riddle will open her beauty shop Fiidn.v. Nov. 20. "Dolly's Shop" will be under the management of Porter Pickle, for;nerly employed with “Lady Be Lovely.” He hns just taken an ndvnnced course in hnlr stlying. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher nre the proud parents of a baby nre following the ancient order' thait God outlined In the New Tes tament. These people make the ] more than 15,000 congregations in America. tAdv>. Jericho church of Christ girl born Tuesday, Nov. 19.' at City Memorlnl Hospital, Winston-. Snlem. , Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Plott nnd David nre recuperating from thc flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs York nnd fnmily visited Llndn Lee and Mr. and Mi's. Bill Lee Sundny even ing. The Billy Graham film will be shown at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday, Dec. 1, nt 7:30. Everyone Is Invited. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDK Granny King lias been oil, the j sick list along with many others wltli the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Pilcher are the proud parents of a baby girl, Connie Sue. Sunday. Dec. 1, our regular preaching service will be held at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Pansy Allen nnd Brenda visited her sister. Mrs. E. L. Riddle nnd family. ■ Mrs. Sallle Groce nnd Ruby McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce Monday. Wade King wns proud of Ills lucky day Inst Saturday. He won a turkey and a rifle. The G.A. girls me with John Riddle last week and presented him wit ha box of fruit nnd took Mrs. Mat Carter some dessert. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS T O A D V E R T IS E The ‘Thuhderhugs’ are racing this week on- Adm. Only 93c Children under 12 free FIRST HACK AT S P.M. It's Sliced Snort Competition 111 It's HOTTEST Form.— Top Professional Stars Uattllns In CLOSE Quarters! IND00RM'l’r orRAC!NG 0,1)12 Armchair Seats Fit ICE PARK INC. Racing under the personal direction of Alvin Hawkins Winston - Salem COLISEUM ?58TORD TRUCKS NEW --- '51 FORD PICKUPS give youmodem Styleside body-wide as the cab. FEA TU R E FOR F E A T U R E ... TH EY'R E '58’s M OST M O D ER N TRUCKS! \■ * _rt.O ^ „i * ... NEW capacity! Extra-wideStylesido pickup bodies have 2 3 more loadspaeu tJian any other competitive pickup! NEW dollar savings! Only Ford ofl'crs smart, modern Styleside bodies standard at no extra cost! NEW easy rids! Scientific lmpoct-0- Clrnph ride tests prove amazing superiority of Ford over competitive pickups . . . ride ncLually compares to thnt of a car! NEW power! Most durable Ford Heavy Duty engines ever built! In pickups thc only Short Stroke Six or new, more powerful V-8! it1*' The big Hoots buy more Ford Trucks llwn any oltior make FORD TR U C K S'C O ST L E S S ... loss to own ,.. loss to run ... last longer, tool F.O.a.F* S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PIIONE 77 LICENSE. NO. 28112 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If You’re Interested in an A-l Used Truck Be Sure To See your Ford Dealer THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 2R, 1 H:"7 DAW , COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Turkey Fool MTRS BRENDA* SITK RP1AVTS Hubert Renvis, Mrs. Cora Ri;n- vls. Miss Betty Gray Reavis. Miss Donnlr Renvis attended the fun eral Sundny of Mrs. Mattie Cnr ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavis were Sundny nftcrnoon itucst.s of Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Frye. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. Margie Davis nnd Leigh Ann Da vis visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Rcnvls Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar visited Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rene- isnr Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith. Mrs. Inez Rencfinr cn lied on Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith .Sundny, Colored News iDcnn Wnlker of Livingstone College preached' Sunday morn ing at the 11 o'clock .service nt the Second Presbyterian Church. His subject wns: “The Tongue.” Thanksgiving prayer service will be held nt the Second Pres byterian Church Thursdny morn ing nt 10 o'clock. The choral group of the Clement Grove Church will give np rogrnm Sun day evening at !1 p.m. nt the Sec ond Presbyterian Church. Every one Is welcome to nttend these services. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thompson Brooks will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs, Mnry M. Lognn In Lnwondnlc, N. C. Bear Creek The annual fnmily Thnnksgiv- ,ing nlcnic supper or thc Clarks- , Mrs. O*lo Fleming has returned ville Home Demonstration Club home from Rownn Memorial IIo*- WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES WOODROW J. WILSON UPON THE OPENING OF THE NEW SECTION Of The LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME We Are Proud To Have Installed 9 HEATING o PLUMBING In This Modern Building will be held Frldny, Nov. 29, ut p.m. ln the Clnrksville Com munity Building. Mrs. Roger Whittaker, who wns nt home with flu Inst week, is Im proving. The wemen ot Benr Creek Bnp- tist Church worked nt the recep tion' desk of the Davie County Hospltnl Inst week. iMrs. Charlie Corn remains very 111 nt Dnvle County Hospltnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Lnthnm. •nnd Mr. nnd Mrs..Stacy Beck nnd fnmily were Sunday dinner.guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Wnllnce nnd boys. ■Mrs. Myrtle Back Is ill with flu nt the home of her dnughter, Mrs. Roger Whittaker, nnd Mr. Whitt- nker on Route 5, Mr. nnd ’Mrs. Lewis Jones nnd family were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Jones pltnl very much Improved. Mrs. Bsnn Is n patient nt Dnvle County Hospltnl for treatment mid observation. Miss Trevn Llvengood of At- Inntn. Gn., spent the week end with Miss Llvcngood's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Wyntt nnd dnughtsr. Brenda, nnd Mrs. L. C. Wyntt spent the week end In Al bemarle with Mr nnd Mrs. Worth Little. Mrs. Daisy Sen ford visited her brother, Roby Tnylor. of Lexlng- 1 ton nnd her sister, Mrs. John Sharps, of Spenccr, last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Price of Greensboro n n d Miss Edrle Greene of Winston - Salem were guests of 'their parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene. Saturdny nnd Sundny. Mrs. J. N. .Richardson nnd Mrs. WE DID THE JOB! Pnul Hutchins In" Yndkinvllle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Beck nnd Miss Penr- llne Beck shopped In Salisbury Snturday nfternoon. Mrs. Lewis Jones nnd children spent Thursdny with her sisters, Mrs. B. Y. Matthews nnd Mrs. Goldie Clirlssmnn nt Enst Bend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Edwards or Winston _ Snlem nnd Mrs. Orrelt Etehlson cf Clemmons visited Mr, nnd Mrs. W. S. Collette Sun dny. MANDO AND CO., INC. Mocksville, N. C. -Electrical Installations by Toni Webb- Calahaln Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Rollings’T- A- Rice shopped inWinston- nnd son visited Mr. and Mrs. Salem Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Snlisbury were guests of Mrs. Corn Klmmer Snturdny. Mrs. Agnes Pranks nnd Vickie Frantic. were ln Snlisbury Satur day morning on business. Colored News Missionary Trip Pnstor Ivnn Ijnmes nnd wife of the Clement Grove Church of God, Mocksville, Rt. 1, hnve just re turned from n 16 dny missionary trip Into Wisconsin. The trip covered 1850 miles. Their stops were at Black Mountain nnd Asheville, N. C.: Greenfield, Charlottesville. Dun kirk, and Indtnnnpolls, Indiana: Chicago. 111.: nnd Kenosha nnd Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Their trip wns cut short due to. snow nnd Icy wenther ln the northwest. Mrs. Hnywood Powell hns been confined to her home with flu, but ls better. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ruben Berrier and Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Berrier visited Mr, and Mrs. John Fere- bee Sundny afternoon. Mi', nnd Mrs. Will Powell ot Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell Sundny nftcrnoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Koch of Knn- unpolis visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Anderson over the week end Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee over the week nd were Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Harris. Lite Ferebee, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T, Wilkinson nnd Lt. Jo Ferebee of Savannah, Gn The Mends nnd neighbors or Mrs. Martha Brirneyenstle gnve her n birthday dinner Sunday nt the community building. Z. N. Anderson attended the football gnme nt Durham Satur dny. s ! ! | I SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO WOODROW J. WILSON Upon The Completion Of The Newest Addition To The LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME 1 T H E GENERAL CONTRACTING { on the beautiful I “LYNN HAVEN” § NURSING HOME | OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the owner, | Mr/ Woodrow J. Wilson, for his fine | accomplishment in making “ Lynn Haven” I one of the R O Y W. DANIELS Mocksville, N. C.— Route 4.* Phone, 4S7-M A N N O U N C I N G A New C H R Y S L E R Dealer In Mocksville -e- We Ave Proud To Have Supplied The Following To This Most Modern Nursing Home:— ® General Electric All-Metal Built-In Kitchen. © Custom-Made DRAPERIES « MATTRESSES • COMPLETE FURNISHINGS For The LIVING ROOM AREA. HENDRICKS AND M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. CHRYSLER WINDSOR TOR 195B NOW irv A LOWtR*PRICED FICLO It. C. SMITH BARRON O.-MOORE We’re Holding Open House! Come in and visit our brand-new sales and scrvicc ('cnlcr . • • mm! and drive the all-new Mighty Chrysler with exclusive Torsion-Aire Ride, pushbutton TonjneFlile transmission and Constant-Control power steering. We'd like you lo meet our highly skilled factory-trained technicians and inspect our facil ities for the very hest in sales, service, and parts, rL his, is your special invitation . • • hope to see vou soon! >n,m. \ T'?* ' s. . ..• : . . . ‘v .... k ” ' " v > v-i- "■ ‘'.si' *'>,v" ’14 N | / ^ ,i |.ir.,Tr-^«- ... .............-s>" ......... ’........ '■..... MIGHTY CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOR »35B D a v i e M o t o r s , I n c . NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 763 FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING World's First 8-Transistor Tubeless Pocket Radio! When an cmcrp.cncy strikes, when storms cut oft clcctric supply, keep up with important news bulletins with this amazing new Emerson 8 transistor sclf-powercil pocket radio, the Emerson 888. A full o transistor circuit and unique Triple Filtering make the big difference, enable you to play it where others fail! Hear all thc rich tone of big- size portables in a tiny pocket set! Small enough to carry in a pocket or purse. COMPARE... Performs Where Others Fait 4 4 COMPLETE Self •powered* reudy to ploy Emerson TELEVISIONS S I48.00 Up Emerson Record Players $25.00 Up PHONE 169 Mocksville, N. C. Emerson RADIOS $20.00 Up Don’t Forget Your CHRISTMAS RECORDS We have a complete selection of all kinds. ■ ■ .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V We Have A Complete Line of Sunbeam Appliances ELECTRIC IRONS $7.95 up . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v , EDD’S Radio & TV Service Your Emerson Dealer 744 South Main St. Phone 436-J Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1U57 Redland M1I?.S. E. A. KAVBUCK Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Hlllon nnd daughters, Sue nnd .Jucquo, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Gregory, Mr, nnd Mrs. Gu.v Wood nnd children, nnd Ev erett, Peoples of Winston-Snlom. It was Jncquc's birthday. JInrmon Smith is still- at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs, Blnlnc Smith. He Is Improving slowly and Is able lo be up some ench day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvls Lull'd vis it-“d Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mr.s. Frank i Lnlrd. Mlfs Julia Sofley, Ralph Hallrdge, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Rcbert Williams at Davlc Comity Hospital Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. I'Vank ilurtun and .son, Jamie, were Snturdny even ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. h',. A. itaybuck.- Mr. and Mrs. Ilebert Smith and daughters, Brenda Kay. visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. Howard Wooten niui .son. Hownrd, Jr., or Winston- Salem Sundny. Jack Tucker relumed home Sat urday Troiii Davie County Hospital nnd entered n nursing home In Winston-Salem Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. I In ties Sunday. Oscar Riddle visited nt D.ivle County Hospital Sundny. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Poster and family visited Mrs. Anderson Potts Sunday. Leonard Howard returned home Sunday from Davlc County Hos pital. Mrs. Margaret Smith is spend ing some time with Mrs, Bessie Foster. C. S. Dunn, Jcnn Tucker, nnd Mrs. Virgil Smith nre ninong those tn thc community who have been ill with the (lu. Mr. nnd Mrs,' Robert Past of Charlotte were week end visitors o f' Mrs. Harriett McCulloh and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Smith and children. J. B. Dunn wns Sundny dhincr guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. II. King nnd family nnd Mrs. Julln How ard. Afternoon visitors were Annie Estop. Elva Craver of Winston- Salem nnd Mr. and M'-s. Clarence McDaniel of Mocksvillc. Satur day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Subcr of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn, Mr. ana Mrs. W. T. Hownrd and Mr. nnd Mrs Alvls Laird. Lynda Lou HcndriN and Joyce Butner visited 'Jenn Tucker Sun dny. Mrs. Mnudlo Smith hns been Advance Mrs. Jim Carter has been con fined to her home for several weeks bccause of Illness. Mrs. Mary Ward who suffered !> a rclnjtpc of llu lnst week ls nble Ijl to be out ntrnin. | •; Sundny afternoon guests of Mr. ,* and Mrs. Walter Shutt were B. O. Shutt and Mrs. Wilson of Win- \ ston-Salrm, ■ i Ij Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman ’• nttended the funeral of Mr.s. Bert jl Canter Sunday afternoon held at ■* Yndkin Valley- Baptist Church. '« She was thc mother of Mrs. James Zimmerman. Week end cucsts of Mr. and »J Mr«. Walter Cornntzer were Mr. I" and Mrs. Bill Shore of Winston- |! Salem. • ■! Miss litliel Smlthdenl, Mr.s. C. > K. Crawford nnd Mrs. Sol Potts *• shopped lu WIiiNton-Salem Sal- *! tirdny. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 / Hay nurton were his sister. Mrs. \ Matthews nnd husband of Win- ston-Salnn. . I’ MOItH AlfOUT Senator Ervin Says: authorities. But that Is not the mnin question. The United States should not have waived Jurisdic tion in the beginning. This In volves a fundnmcntal issue of the responsibility of the Defense De partment under the agreement with Japan. The fact thnt Olrnrd received a light sentence should in 110 way niter the proposition thnt the United States had pri mary Jurisdiction of thc olfensc, and thc Defense Dcpnrtmcnt should hnve I nsistcd thnt the trial be conducted in nn American mili tary court. If no agreement could have been achlcvcd nt thc lower echelons, the Defense p»'- paiilment should have left the settlement of thc controversy to diplomatic negotiations 'between thc two governments. At thc time I pointed out thnt if tills hnd been done initially it is reasonable to assume thnt thc United States nnd Japan could hnve agreed upon un nuthorlntlve precedent establishing the mean ing of the words "offonccs nrlslnyi out of nny nc.t or omlrelon done lu the performance of odlclul duty.” As It now is. thc United States lias surrendered Its po sition without establishing an.' precedent for Ihc future save that of surrender. vhry sick. She Is nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and family. There Es Still Time To Get Christinas Gift PORTRAITS 1 WILL BIS IN MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY EVENINGS FROM 5 P.M.-7:.‘)0 P.M. HILLS STUDIO Yadkinville ,Day Phone 1*5(51— Night :*77L Mocksville, Thursday Only Phone 1(52-M We’ve Carved Prices In Our GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE Bargains galore on our main floor and in our big downstairs store. BUY NOW AND SAVE AT After-Tlumksgiving Prices. Sale Continues' All Next Week. ORTTOTl’ EAUGHTEg FASHIONS In Winston-Salem s >-43. .• r jV" J<>>X / \ \ 'W M * ' V . s i■H *Thc Lord its my light and my salvation; whom shall 1 fear? the Lord is Ihc strength of iny life; of whom shnll 1 be afraid?* H i n d t h e s t r e n g t h f o r y o u r l i f e W O R S H I P T O G E T H E R T H I S W E E K “I have never known a man to have faith in himself,” goes an American adage, “unless he first has faith in God.” It takes such courage to face life ... greater courage than any of us has alone. It takes such strength to accept success humbly, to overcome setbacks . . * greater strength than any of us has alone. , ' And yet the world is full of unacclaimed heroes and heroines .. V men and women who have, in the course of their lives, faced seemingly insurmountable obstacles and griefs. Faced them, and conquered them, v If they were the kind of people who talked about themselves, they’d tell you .. . “I never could have done it without the help of God.” The strong Faith they called on to help them can be yours. Build such a Faith for yourself. Make it the firm foundation of your family’s security and happiness. Begin this week to worship together at your Church or Synagogue. There you’ll find thc strength for your life. This Message Sponsored by: C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corporation Rankin-Sanford Implement Company i. P. Green Milling Company Allison-Johnson Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Martin Brothers Mayfair Beauty Shop 4 Monleigh Garment Company Davie Motors, Inc. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE • Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Ted Motlow of 'Lexington visited Mr. Motlow’s mother. Mrs. Nelson, this pnst week. 'Mrs. Katherine Sherman and Mrs. J. T. Price of Salisbury vis ited J. T. Price this past week. Mrs. George Hendrix visited Mrs. F. A. McDonald Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Ensley or Elkin vis ited her father. R. E. Elliott, this pa.-t week. Mr. and Mrs. Yarke Peeler of Rockwell visited Mr. Peeler's ra ther this past week. ■ . Hubert Boles and Mrs. C. F. Leach visited their uncle, David Bracken, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tutter- ow of Route 1, were admitted Nov. 1!!. for treatment. Roy L. Matherly of Salisbury visited his father Wednesday.' Mrs. Joe Everhardt, Mrs. Har- vy Everhardt and niece of Thom asville visited their brother, W. L. Welborn. They are very good friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Siler, formerly of this city. Mrs. Ben Boyles and Mrs. Blanche Doughton of this city visited Orln Tucker or Statesville la n d Mrs. Brown of Thomasville this pnst week. Mrs. J. C. Leonard of Lexing ton visited her step-father, Mr. Peeler, tills past week. John T. Seamon or Route 1, was admitted Nov. 21 tor treat ment. Mrs. Franklin Rlker or States ville visited Her husband tills past week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain and Mrs. Roy West visited Miss Minnie Suln this past week. Mrs. R. E. Elliott of Thomas ville nnd Rev. Rhynehenrt and John Wenver of High Point vis ited R. E. Elliott Friday after noon. Mrs, Norman D. Hnrkness of Snlisbury visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Hudson, recently. Mrs. Jake Allen visited her fa ther, J. R. Foster, recently. Albert H. Graf of Snlisbury wns ndmltted Nov. 23. for treat ment. Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Daywalt and $011* or Cooleemee visited John T. Seamon Snturdny. Mrs. Swnlin nnd Mrs. Peterson or Lexington visited their rnther, Rsv.' W, C. Young. M rs. Peter son is ienvlng tills next week Tor Germnny. k Wrennle Griggs visited with ^Mrs. Griggs Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywnlt, nnd Louis Senmon. Jnmes. Son- mon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Hen drix visited John T. Senmon Sun dny artcrnoon. Mrs. W. L. Welborn. Mrs. Mnnn nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Beal, nil or High Point visited W. L. Wel- born, recently. Mrs. Jnmcs Everhenrt, Mrs. Snl lie Nivens, Mrs. Nnncy Myers nnd Margie Evarhart visited Thomas Myers, recently. Miss Eliznbeth Alexander- or Charlotte spent soma time Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Alexander. UMrs. Taylor Call nnd Mrs. Chnrlss Cnll visited Mrs. Sarah Jane Phelps Sundny. Pnul Carter visited his grand mother. Mrs. Ada Cnrter, Sundny. Mrs. C. R. Cooke, Mr, nnd Mrs. P. P. Tucker nnd son, Mrs. Tur ner Page or Stntesvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Jones of Winf.on-Sn- lcm nnd Alex Tuckar visited Mrs. Batty Tucker Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Johnson and J. V. Massey of Kannapolis spent some time Sunday with A. W, Johnson. Fred Bracken, Lucy Bracken, Mrs. John Wnllnce nnd Mrs. Hu- k bert Boles visited David Bracken V this past week. Harold Long, Charles Edwards. Conlidge Murrom and Mrs. Gur ney Briggs, ail of High Point, vis ited J. Gurney Briggs Sundny. Mrs. Gregory Peeler of Saliss- bury visited her mother. Mrs. Annie Hudson. Sunday. Lee Sherill of High Point visit ed his mother. Mrs. Della Sher rill. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox or Salisbury visited her father, Al bert H, Graf, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.- Ellis ot Coolcemce visited Mrs. Carrie El lis on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Roy Matherly and Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Carter, nil of Snlisbury, visited R. S. Matherly tiiis past week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brooks' and Miss Kathryn Keslor, nil ofj Cleveland visited Joe Kesler Sun-1 day. . • | Mr. and Mrs. William Upton and daughters of Troutman vis-i Red Mrs. George Upton, Sundny. Mvs. Ollmcr Foster and chil- j dren and H. W. Carter visited J. R. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborhe of this city visited Mrs. Nelson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers of Advance visited J. T. Myers Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Tobo Hellnrd vis ited his mother, Mrs. Annie Hcl- lard, Saturday afternoon. Mr, nnd Mrs. Egbert Peeler of Rnlelgh spent Saturdny afternoon with Ills fnther. J. W, Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and Mrs. R. N. Cooper of Stntes- ■\il)3 spent Saturday, nfternoon with Mrs. Daisy Alexander. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers and son, Alvin, were Snturday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers of nenr Wlnston-Snlem. The Ycung Married Couple’s Class of Elbaville Sundny School, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Zim merman on Snturdny night. Mrs. Snm Hege spent Thurs day In Greensboro visiting her daughter. Mrs. ■ iSuck Edwards. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers Snturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Blnkely and chrdran visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mns. S. W. Blnkc- ly at Thcmasvllle Inst Sunday. Pvt. nnd Mrs. Robert Blnkely left Snturdny for Fort Dlx. N. J. He is snlllng for oversens duty. Mrs. Richard Myers. Jr., nnd Mrs. Helen Robertson shopped ln Winston-Salem, Snturdny. Thurmnn O’Mara or Clemmons was Sundny dinner guest or friends in thc community. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mnrk- land nnd children of Smith Grove were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mnrklnnd last Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hnll nnd children, Mrs. Metn Motslnger and Janie Hnll or of Kernersvllle. RFD spent Frldny night nnd Snturdny with Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Bill Hartman of Winston-Salem and George Hnrtmnn of Rcdlnnd were Sunday dinner gursts of their mother. Mrs. Clnrn Hnrt mnn. who Is greatly'Improved nf tcr her recent illness. Mrs. A. E. Hall of Yadklnvllle spent Thursday nftcrnooh with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs, B:>“.y Fnir- eloth or Advnnce nnd Billy Fnlr- cloth or Walnut Cove were nlso jueits In the Hnll hunu. ■Mrs. F. P. Tucker nnd dnughter. Miss Connie Faye, shopped in Wlnston-Snlem Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Dnvis or Jnmestown nnd Mrs. W. G. Rat- ’.jdge nnd Miss Kermlt or Advnnce were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon or Newton were Monday visitors at tlie Bill Ellis home. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrlle Bsauchnnvp and baby were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. F. M. Robertson wns nt home for the week end. iMr. anti Mrs. Gtorge Wilson hnd ns their guests pnrt of last week Mr. Wilson'.? mother, Mrs. Peilrl Wilson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tcinlny Cornatzer nre remodeling their liome. M'i-s. Annie Crews has bc' n with her daughter. Mrs. Pnul Corhntzer, who has been n hos pltnl pntlent. ■ Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Barney recently were Mr. and Mi-s. Ronald Barney and Anne: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and Dsborah, Mrs. Glenn Barney and Mrs. Willie Mae Hownrd. F. M. Rcbertson ls remodeling his home here. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Robjrtson were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ho- brrt Hownl'd and children. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson nnd E. T. Rmuertson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Louie BOul-over the week end. iMr. and Mrs. Jnmes Mnyhew and son were guests or. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sundny even ing. ' Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Intermediate M. Y. F. gnve a Thanksgiving service on Sundny morning nt Concord Church. . Mrs. Violent Kcttcr of Gns- tonin is visiting ; her nurt nnd uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Crotts. Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd sons were supper guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Jnm:.s Boger of Mocksville Sat urday night. It wns In honor of Mrs. Daniel's birthday anniver sary. Misses Ruth nnd Ossie Thom- nsson nnd Mrs. Cicero Thompson af.-Franklin visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Rcdlnnd visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ho mer Crotts Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Benier and Knren visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee Sunday nfternoon. Those visiting Mrs. S.v D. Dan iel Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Senmon nnd Larry. Mrs. Bud Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Wnlker and Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Dnniel nnd family. The Rev. G. W. Fink spoke at the worship service at Concord Church, Sundny morning. Miss Sue Crotts visited Fnye Crotts. Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Lee-Poplin, who Is a 'pn'tient. nt Iredell Memorial Hospital In Stntesvllle, Is improv ing. , Those visiting Mrs. Mnry Boger Sundny were Elizabeth. nnd Bob by 'Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Daywnlt nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Boger. Sidney Garner nnd children. Thosj visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Cnrter Sundny nfteriioon were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore nnd dnughter. Sandy, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Ellis; Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Chnpel or Dukeville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Turrentlne Sundny. Dee Tur. csntlne frcm. ‘ Jefferson.S. C„ tpeivt Frldny night with Kir. nnd Mrs. Tcm Turi'eVitliio. Mr. and- Mrs. Raymond Mc- Clamrock visited Ills brother ln Wlnston-Snlem, Sundny. ' Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Miller Sundny were; Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Miller nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Miller of East Bend. CLASSIFIED AI> KATES Up In 23 words ...............BSc I’uch word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We iiuvn nn bookkeeping; nn these small insertions. Kate is 78c when issued by and chrirged tn nn established business account. CARD OF THANKS, 51.00 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, tnx returns, prepnrcd for. nny busi ness, lnrge-shuill. Highest ref erences: strictly confidential. P. O, Box 153-1, Greensboro, N, C. 11 28 Up FOR SALE: Nice 12 yenr old mnre, 1050 Jbs. Works nny where. Good riding horse, good wagon with bed, new set of harness. Good plow, drug hnrrow, See or cnll W. E. Cnll. Avon St„ Mocksville, N. C. Phone 327-W. 11 28 ltp FOR RENT: Four room house near Brown s Nursery on Mocks ville. Rt. i. See cieve Sinith. II 28 2L|i; FOR RENT: One. five room house J for Information see Frank Wnl-, ker. 11 21 2tii. i FOUND: Blnck rallle raincoat and FOR SALE _ CHEAP: Roll top flowered scarf In P. O. building dti)k( ocM ,6t:woodc„ chiilw. Pot after bazanr. Call nt Blackweld-| siova with pipe. Odd lot er-Smoot. 11 28 I t ( lnl.RU wootlen tables. The Enter prise-Record Ofllce. tfn Counlv Line MRS. K. I). LAGI.E . J. H. Foster entered Davis Hos pital. Statesville, last week for irentimnt. Ths Jericho Church or Christ enjoyed a fellowship supper Sat urday night in the Davie Acad- : my Community Center. After the supper, hymns, .spirituals nnd folk songs were sung by the group. ‘ Misses Joyce Ann and Linda. Pr.Tther of High Point were week end guests of Misses Ruby and Verna Sofley in the Jericho com munity. J. B. Whitaker. minister of. Jericho Church and Paul Sikes, minister or Salisbury Church, Irft Sunday Tor Searcy, Ark, to nttend the annual Harding Coll ege Bible Lectureship. Mrs. Sikes and children accompanied them to Woodbury. Tenn., where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Tonponny. Large House Burns At County Line The home or J. T, Seamon, a .wen rcom frame structure nnd all contents was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin nt noon last Wednesday. The lire wns discovered by Mr. Seamon in his bed room in which a cast iron coal heater was burning. He re- receivcd minor burns on his face and ears as he attempted to ex- llngulsh the flames. The Har mony nnd Farmington Fire De partments were cn lied to aid but they were not,nble to snve nny- thlng. Mr. Senmon hnd lived nloii2 since the death of his wife over a yenr ago. Dus to declin ing health Mr. ..Senmon is now n patient nt Lynn Haven Nursing Heme ln Mocksville, CARD OF THANKS The fnmily or Mrs. Bert Cnrter wish to tlinnk their ninny.friends nnd neighbors for all their acts of kindness and the beautiful floral tributes given during the illness and dentil of their.beloved wire nnd mother. . ‘ BERT CARTER & CHILDREN Advance, Route ,1' - CHRIST.MAS PRESENTS: model nlrplnncs, nutomsblles, bow nndu u u iu u u i j u k w a , uu\\ ill ill ^ ^ . jarrow ssts, brick and log sets, FOR SALE: SeVen room house igames, toys or nil kinds, Tole crnft sets, wnste basket,waiters, magazine racks, and things suitable for Christinas girts. See our line. JAMES PAINT STORE. On The Square. Harding Building. 11 28 ltp FOR SALE: Puppies. Half Beagle and half Fox Terrier; See Lester Martin. Jr. 11 28 ltn FOR SALE: Handsome, sturdy, wooden typrcwrltcr table with drop ends. Rolls on coasters. ENTERPRISE-RECORD Ollice. FOR SALE: Pansy plants. Amy's Greenhouse & Gardens. Route 1, Mccksvllle. 11 28 Hp FOR SALE: Ss-tni-tid pullets, 11 ■works- old. H * N nlca chicks. Lrghorns and Hnrco Reds. In large or -small nmounts. Miller Poultry Fnrm. Rt. 5. Box 211, High Point, U. C. Phone 33423. 11 28 ltp FOR SALE: Solid liinple twin bed, fur coat-, sport cont size, 14 nnd mans' sport coat size 40, Sa. Mrs. R. P. York, 020 Wilkes boro St. Tel. 451W. 11 21 ltp FOR RENT: Three room house, loeated near .Turrentlne Church. Wired for clectrlc stove. See Lewis Senmon, Mocksville, Rt. 3. / 11 28 2tp FOR SALE: Six rooin houno on Ymlkin* ville highway. J*im out of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood Haora, nil modern c<»nvcnicnce«. l»nrRC lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the MoeksvUU* Enterprise. 7 4 tin -WELL HOKIXG For 20” Tile. Also (i-Incli Deep IVell Drilling. Write A. XV. JACOttS. Kt. 1. Mnivooil, N. c. I'll A Terms if wanted. Should Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! Give your wife a gift she'll appreciate for years to come. Your favorite furniture dealer will be glad to show you his complete line of . . . Taylor Mattresses SALISBURY, N. C. with bath, located on approxl-- ma'tely 2 acres land, Just outside city limits on Highway No. 001. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville. N. C. 11 21 2t:i NEAT APPEARING MAN with car to work established Fuller Brush route. Route consists Of all of Davie County. Will not mnke undsr $75 per week for 8 hours per dny work. For Inter-j view write C. C. Brown, 919 j Arbor Rond, Wlnston-Snlem, N. C., or phone PA 4-1424. I 11 14 4t ■IIF IT'S CHRISTMAS CARDS you need . . . See MARY SM ITH; at the Davlc Cafe. It’s inter, than you think. 11 14 6tp FOR SALE: 8 room house oil; large lot, quiet section. See Glenn Hanimsr, Phone nights 33020. 10 31 4tn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Locklnnd Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOR SAI.E: DulliHnu MmorlnK PORCH FLOORING — Bumitlful. tonn.lniUuu, preMuiv-trefllpd* Shorwot»d Trentlnn Co.. Wln*to»-S»lcm. X. C. 5 24 tfiwi WANTED — Hnve Your Prescription* filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone Ml Mocksville. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We hnve severnl models of good used balers and combines. CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadktn- vllle, N. C. O B tfn EXKCUTUIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Executrix of thc state of S. D. Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, tills Is to notiry nil persons having claims against snid estate to present them to the undersigned on or berore the 21th day or October, 1058,: or. this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 24th day or October, 1957. EDITH ANN DANIEL. Exccutrix or the estate of S. D. Dnniel, deceased. 10 24 Otp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qunliried < ns ndmlnls- trators of tlie estate of Jolui Frank Essie, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims ngninst said estate to present them to the unclsrsigncd within, twelve months htreof or this notice will be pleaded In bar of-thair.recovery. All persons Indebted to this estate nre requested to make immediate settlement.Tills 1st dny ’ of November, 1057. 11 7 OtnFRANCIS. ESSIC nnd JAMES E. ESSIC, Administrators. All Through The Year. Give A Davie County O'Ml Test a '58 Studebnkor with Twin Traction for sure-footed power in mud, sand, ice or snow. S tu d e b a ke r-P a cka rd FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Di:i*OT STUUHT- LICK: Gift Subscription What a wonderful way to remember relatives anti triends. Give the gift they’ll enjoy . . . thc gift that will remind them of your thoughtfulness for months to come. One Year in Davie County.......$2.50 One year outside Davie County, $3.00 An Appropriate Gift Card Announcing Your Gift Will Be Sent To The Recipient. The Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OR RE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolinn—Davie County ' Under and by virtue of the • authority conferred upon the undersigned Executor of the Estnte ■ ot George W. Mitchell (known n.s G. W. Mitchell», deceased, by Judgment signed on the 2nd dny of October, 1057. in the case entitled "Nancy Mitchell, widow of G. W. Mitchell vs Albert Sprinkle, Devisee and V. Q. Sprinkle, Executor,” the snid Executor will offer lor re-snle at public auction to thc h.ghest bidder for cash the here- nafter described land at the Courr" house door in Mocksville, N. C.: BEGINNING at a point in the center of U. S. Highway No. 158, corner of Redland Church or Christ property: thence S. 7 degs. E. 105 rt. to a stone In Robert Riddles Line; thence S. 74 degs. 45 mill. W. 511.5 ft. with the lines •of Robsrt Riddle nnd Shirley Studcvant to an iron: thence N. 15 dcg. W. 180.5 ft. to a point In the center of Highway No. 158: thence N. 71 degs. E. 240 ft. to a point center of Highway No. 158: thence N. 80 degs. E. 202 ft. to the Point of Beginning, consisting of 2.3 acres, more or less, according to a mny.or pint showing the George Mitchell property pre- pnred by S; L. Talbert R. S., September 11, 1957.The bidding will stnrt nt Sl,- 756.00.; Tim? of Resale—SATURDAY, i DECEMBER 7. 1957, at 2:00 P.M. I V. Q. SPRINKLE, Executor .or Estate, of George W. Witchell. OLIVER T. DENNING, Attorney 13 E. Third St.Winston-Salem, N. C. 11= 28 2tn Phone 84 South Main Street* Warm Air 'Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A VI S-McN AIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs * Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P 1‘ c s c l- i p t i o n s Accurately C o ni p o it n d c d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville USED P A R T S Millions used parts for all innkes uml models: rail us, we luive it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l'li. ’lit 3-l)Sli:i Charlotte Ily. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT s t r e e t ' • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OK WHITE TO V.OX 52!) - ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PIIONE 194 Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS , Installed , All Models Wheels Aligned Ily the HEAR System Tor safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1811) S. Mniti St. Phone 0511 SALISBURY, S. C. Fifteenth Annual -, riJREURED SALE ■ SAT., OCT. 12, 1 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2, ItOONE, X. C. 24 HEIFERS — 18 HULLS Free llclfer to Lucky Winner. For catalogue write: L. E. TUCKWILLKR BOONE. N. C. RCA VICTOR 'ision Mea-Tho-Sote It t s u im id - 3.9 9 B o t t l e. , WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to oftcr them ls In the ‘Who's Who tor Service" columns or the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have n weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have lor sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes Into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone thnt mny need your service now or in the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY. TO l’LACE YOUR CLASSIFIED SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED C O L U M N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 84 >aa 5 (iTpC/JQ CP3m rtP a "1» 3'<5 oG O3 wO W3 y < <.S' OocDP•<: '< 13J13 -cr oo o'fp S'5 3„ Ol _s o pr3 . . o t-1 S w>:HPIP8►3 2 ESM npooU1ma. > 3oc p w S- ^ £2.S. W*wI—tcow oowVi cf y, o ■C/9CO oo osi.id.i»]iig[ m jo [BU0SJ3J IIM O im iA v j I 1 I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1957 i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®© ® mm m m mm® ® © mm m ® Lynn Haven In Mocksville, N. C. Home For Aged And Convalescent ♦** v< { A-i y A*** p #£ f fy y 'l '* ■j !>'< >'K ^W>y > • .^v. -**V .■ -!v . K*/r \ K . .. ® m ®Lynn Haven has been in operation in Mocksville sinec 1950, and at it’s present location since 1953. It is a modern building with adequate facilities for the care of the aged and convalescent. Brewster Hall and Lin- wood Hall were built in 1953, and the new hall, Jo sephine, has just been completed. Thc entire building is of fireproof construction and meets the standards of the North Carolina State Health Department, the N. C. State Board of Public Welfare, and the N. C. State Insurance Commission. i '.W .V A V .V ‘ * *< *»■* •a!; Specializing in the care of the aged, convalescent, thc diabetic, the paralytic, the senile patient, and many ■! other types of chronically ill patients requiring spec- !■ ializcd care. Well trained personnel are on duty around •I the clock. A physcian and a registered nurse are on ;j call or on duty t\yenty-four hours a day. j: Lynn Haven is operated under the supervision-and •I with the full cooperation of local doctors and surgeons. :• Physiotherapy and hydrotherapy are available to pa- •; tients in need of such treatment. Well balanced and ;j appetizing meals are served to the patients, and spcc- ial diets as prescribed by physicians. *.W .V .V .'.V .V .v .v .v .'.•-•-•-•.•-•.•-•J w . v . v . v You Are Cordially Invited To Attend OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, FROM 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. To Inspect Our Facilities and Meet Our Personnel.i# #d) © ® /* $<Y .'4 W. J. WILSON OWNER AND OPERATOR OF LYNN HAVEN A registered nurse, Mr. Wilson received his Il.N. training at the St. Joseph’s Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. He studied physiotherapy and hydrotherapy at Bellevue Hospital in New York, and Geriatrics, which is the care of the aged, at Mt. Hope Retreat, in Baltimore. He is licensed to practice in Pennsyl vania and in North Carolina. He was associated with the U. S. Public Health Service for several years prior to serving in the Navy during World War II. Wr if, m b ■Q. -,C: i't hV': ■y-r/;- m m© ©© ©© ®© © © #• -4 f-v , N v < . V >v^ ' ^ v-v < S-X ^ A\"* >> * >>-N s .v »>>• X > •S; N r # £ I Ills .>10 1»K li.N ALl.-.M i:i.\I. (i i:\i:u.\l. Kl.KC- U-I*ll as special (liets tv hull pre.scrilied liy jilty - T ltlC K IT C IIK N m ill tvell-lrained l)ii‘t;ii'y Stuff sieluns. provide- tvell-lmliiiu’eil :inil ;'|>petmii‘j initiiN. as AlO DLItN ' K O O M S ilcsi^neii for patients' e»m fiiit m ill pleasure. W ell trained personnel on duly around the eloek. I l l ' ' % m -7 '/Mr m M fV , m m •SOCIAI. r K M .O W S im ' is en.io.veil in laree, readins, and other reereiitiiinal facilities are