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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseDAVIE JOIN TIIE 19 5 8 MARCH OF DIMES VOLUME L Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .5u Inches --------------• —----------- ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 47 Cooleemee Boy Accidentally Shoots Self With 11 Rifle Kenneth Williams, 13-year-old Coolccmcc boy who was seriously Injured by a bullet Saturday morn­ ing. lias been transferred from the Rowan -Memorial Hospital to the Charlotte Memorial .Hospital for an operation. The shooting was acoidental. It was reported that the boy and a 1G - year -old brother were in the backyard of their home in Rowan County, Just across from ■the Erwin Cotton Mill in Cool- ccmce. They had been shooting at birds with a .22 calibre rifle. Kenneth was standing on the edge of a brick barbecue pit when his foot slipped and lie fell across the muzzle of the rifle. The weapon discharged and the bullet cnter- d the right side of Ills chest. It passed all the way through his body. Although it was not verified by hospital ntitnches, it is believed the boy is suffering from a col- Uipscd lung. His condition was termed early tills week as bolng serious. lie Is the son of Mr. nnd Mvs. Jessie Williams of Cooleemec. Davie Gagers At Thomasville Dnvlc County high school bas­ ketball teams will play at Thom- nsvlllc on Friday night. Tucsdny night Ashoboro will play here. The local teams bowed to States­ ville in two games Tuesday night. Tho Rcbelettes last 55 to 59 and the boys lost 30-55. For the Robclcttcs, Lorraine McDanlol had 31 points to lead the scoring, with Edith Smith getting 24. For the boys. Moody Hopler was high with IB points: Clarence Driver had 7; Bob Blackwood 6; Dully Daniels 3; Wayne Myers 3: and Carl Jacobs and Otis Snow 2 each. Federal Veterinarian To Test Cows In County Dr. V. M. Loomis, Federal Vet­ erinarian, will be in Davie Coun­ ty during -the next couple months testing cows for Bangs nnd TB. People who have cattle that arc not checked regularly each year and would like to have them test­ ed should loave word at the County Agent's onice. Cows are checked within the county every three years to keep accrcdltcd standing... About 250 premises must be checkcd while Dr. Loomis is in the county. Lions To Meet Thursday Night A The regular meeting of the M oeksville Lions Club will be held on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. All mumbers arc urged to be present. Elementary Basketball Elementary basketball games (his week will he as follows: Moeksville at Advance Coolcrmr.e at Smith Grove The girls' game will get under­ way at 7 p.m. Probable Cause Found In Robbery Charges Two Cooleemee men were bound over to Superior Court, Tuesday, on the charges of breaking and entering nnd larceny and receiv­ ing. Judge A. T. Grant found prob­ able cause in the charges against Lawrence D. Brogdon. Marvin Sidney (-Monk) Blalock, waived preliminary hearing on t h e charges aiid was also bound over to Superior Court. Both posted $500 bonds. Both men nrc charged with breaking Into the Call and Booe Warehouse in Cooleemee on Jan. 28 and taking 21 hams, valued at $250. North Carolina Gasoline Tax Refund The 1057 N. C. General Assemb­ ly amended the Motor Fuels Tax Act increasing the rate of refund to 6c per gallon of the tax paid on motor fuels used on nnd after July, 1057, for non-hlghwny pur­ poses. If a farmer has been filing In the past he has already received the ncccssary forms, 1201 and 1201-A. The first claim for refund un­ der the now act is for the period of July 1, 1057, through Dec. 31, 1057. This claim has to be filed between Jan. 1, 1958, and April 15, 1958. Any claim filed after April 15 will not be honored. If gasoline is used from the same storage tank from which li­ censed motor vehicles nnd non- highway equipment are serviced, a daily use record must be main­ tained to substantiate the nmount withdrawn for licensed motor ve hides. The invoices for gasoline pur­ chases must be submitted along with Form 101, ns has been the case in previous years. The farmers should keep a copy of application for refund. iusiior t o p k e a c ii The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Bak­ er. Bishop Coajutor of the Dio­ cese of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to the Church of the Ascension, Fork, on Sundny, Feb. 9. He will preach nt the 11 a.m. service. Everyone is Invited to come to welcome the Bishop and hear him preach. SELLS ANGUS CATTLE Margaret C. Woodson of Mocks- villc recently sold two purebred Aberdeen - Angus cows and a reg­ istered Angus bull to Lynn H. Plott of Concord. Plans Made To Completely Air Condition Local Hospital AUXILIARY PRESENTS CHECK— The I)avle County Hospital Auxiliary presented a check last week to the hospital to be applied on the air-conditioning equipment. In the above pic­ ture, Airs. Eugene Bowman, auxiliary president, looks on as I'rank Ccruzzi (center) receives the cheek from Mrs. P. M. Johnson, chairman of the auxiliary finance committee. Cedric Smoot Announces Candidacy For Sheriff Ccdrlc Vinccnt Smoot of Mocks­ vllle, Route 1, this week announc­ ed Ills intention of filing for the ofllcc of Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the Republican Pri­ mary. (Mr. Smoot is the son of Mrs. Mattie Eaton Smoot and the late Robert Lee Smoot. He graduated from the Farmington High School 111 1935. Entering the U. S. Navy on Oct. 1, 1952, Mr. Smoot served aboard a submarine chaser for three years. The service of this ship was submarine patrol and convoy duty, patrolling the waters of the North nnd South Pacific. Mr. Smoot served as gunners mate ■ second class. ^Mr. Smoot has been a mcin- cr of the Davie County ASC Committee from 1955 through 1957 and served as chairman of this committee 1956-1957. For Ihe past, 12 years he has been a dairy farmer. He is a member of the Bear Crec.k Baptist Church: the Moeksville Masonic Lodge No, 134 A. F. and A. M.; the Moeksville CEDRIC V. SMOOT Lions Club: and the Thomas Ray Davis Post No. 4024 of the Veter­ ans of Foroign Wars. He is married to the former Lo- rene Ratledge Smoot of Davie County, They have three chil­ dren. Probable Cause Found In Forgery Abetting Probable cause was found Tuesday by Judge A. T. Grant against Billy Frank Swlcegood on- the. charges of aiding .and .abett­ ing In forgery. Harvey Brooks of Iredell Coun­ ty was accused of forging a check on the name of A. M. Gaither nnd cashing it with Otis Hen­ dricks of Moeksville. Swlcegood, who was known to Mr, Hendricks, was a companion of Brooks at the time and was purported to have vouched to Mr. Hendricks that the check was good and that he saw Mr. Gaither write the check. The check was in the amount of S75 nnd was said by the two men to be in payment of a saw which they had sold to Mr. Gaither. Mr. Gaither testified Tuesday that the signature on the check was not his and that he did not- knew either Swlcegood or Brooks. Brooks is reported to be in jail In Iredell County. Bond was set for Swicegood at $500. Methodist Church Workers To Meet .The annual Methodist District Conference on Christian Educa­ tion will be held at First Metho­ dist Churoh ln Lexington. N. C., on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26 nt 7:30. At this conference, per­ sons who will teach in the Vaca­ tion Church Schools this summ­ er will receive training and guid- nnce in using i-ecommended ma­ terials. Also, the workers with youth will find guidance and help for summer activities for young people. A new workshop for workers u 1th adults will be added this year. This workshop will train workers with Adult Home Mem­ bers. Many churches will design­ ate a Director of Adult Home Members that this person be trained to Initiate a program of Christian education for parents of very young children, shut-ins, nnd older adults who are not able to be active in adult classes. There will also be a session for. the presidents of adult classes on the theme: "How To Make The Adult Class Vital." Tills group will help adult class presidents to understand the vital work of the adult classes in the program of the church. Cake And Candy Sale To Be Held At Fork There will be a candy and cake sale at the Community Center nt Fork on Friday night, Feb. 7, beginning at 7 o'clock, sponsored b y t h e Ascension Episcopal Church. Cake walks and auctions will be amons the events of the evening. Rotary Hears About Missiles Guided missiles were discussed for'th e members of' the Mocks­ vllle Rotary Club at their meet­ ing Tuesday. M. E. Cantrell, field engineer with the Western Electric Com­ pany, discussed the “Nike,” a short-range antiaircraft type of missile that was developed and is now manufactured by the West, ern Electric Company. Mr. Cantrell presented a film which showed the "Nike" in op­ eration. This missile seeks out and destroys high flying aircraft. It is the first ground to air mis­ sile system and it is now in full production. J. K. Sheok had charge of the program. Kim Shcek, Jr., intro­ duced Mr. Cantrell. President P. J. Johnson pre­ sided. Special guests included Jimmy Sheek, Gcovge Hairston. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Jane Row land served as pianist. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Scouts To Take Part In Special Programs Local Scouts will participate in several events next week in the obsorvnnce of Nattonnl Boy Scout Week. Sundny morning for the 11 a.m. service, nil scouts. Including Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts nnd Explor­ ers, nrc being asked to attend church at the First Presbyterian Church hi Mocksvllle. Uniforms nrc to be worn and all of the scouts wil sit together during the special service. On Monday night the Mocks­ vllle PTA at 7:30 will have a Boy Scout program, put on by Scout Troop 575. The program will fenture a panel discussion and a film. All scout-s are being asked to wear their uniforms to school next week. A Blue and Gold Banquet is being planned for the local Cub Pack on Fob. 25. V.F.W. MEETING There will be a V.F.W. meeting Friday night. Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. All members arc urged to attend this important meeting. Dr. Anderson To Specialize In Radiology UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: There’s a old saying that when­ ever two Methodists git together one of them always passes the hat. Least wise that's what I always tell my old lady. She was a Metho. dlst when we was married and I ain't never been able to git her changed over to the Baptist faith. One thing you can say fer them Methodists though, they're as stubborn as a mule in their cru- code agin sin. My old lady starts with the morning paper and she don't knock off till she starts snoring that night. The first thing she docs is to look at all the pages to see if there's any pictures of wimmen dressed up in nothing. It ain't often she's disappointed, and tliat sets her up for the day with a store of conversation. "It's a ter­ rible sin fer wimmen to git ex­ posed in public like that,” she’ll .start off. Where she’ll end up is anybody's guess. Of course, I a hit never said it to the old lady, but I i'igger that the way a woman looks on such things depends on what kind of chassis she herself has got. Them that’s built fer comfort In place of speed ain't liable to ever think much of such pictures. The old lady is somewhat on the comfort angle. •Now, the first thing I look fer in the morning paper is to see what them politicians in Wash­ ington has did since I slopped the hogs last night. Most of the time they've took up where they loft off the day before—talking. They go out Xer lenuth and time in­ stead of fer depth and sense. I see, for instant, where one Congressman says his “con­ science" was clear In this missile squabble. The trouble Is he's probably stretched it till he can sec .through it. He was lambast­ ing the newspapers, and when he ended up his aid there was no stink in Washington about the missile prorgnm and that it was all amongts the newspapers. You ought to ask him, Mister Editor, if he ever saw a pole cat holding his own nose. We -was discussing the Zhukov affair up at the country store Saturday night and some of the fellers couldn't understand why Khrushchov didn't cut off Khu- kov's head in the customary Rus­ sian style. Ed Doolittle said there's a place in the Bible where David took meroy on Saul and cut off -his shirt-tail instead of his head. But the fellers ruled out the mercy angle in this case. They agreed that it was more em­ barrassing to Zhukov to cut off his shirt tail than his- head, and that's. Why Khrushchev handled it like he did, It's pretty hard to git around them fellers up at the store when it coincs to horse sense. They fool around horses too much. Fer instant, when old Josh Pot- licker' -told the fellers he was thinking about gitting married, they told him that any feller that was thinking about gitting married wasn't doing much thinking, ■ Yours truly, Uaclc Dave DR. H. S. ANDERSON Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson has resigned from the general prac­ tice of medicine in Davie County to enter into the special study of radiology. Dr. Anderson will begin the study of radiology at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta. Ga., on March 1. His family will join him just as soon as suitable housing can be found. "I have always been interested in specializing in radiology and decided that if I was ever going to make a move into a specialized field, the time to do it was now," said Dr. Anderson. This special study will require around three years. Dr. Ralph Gambrel is taking over the medical practice of Dr. Anderson and will continue with the 'same office and personnel. Dr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon An­ derson of Moeksville. He is a graduate of the Mocksvllle High School, Wake Forest College and the Bowman Gray School of Med­ icine. He began the general prac­ tice of medicine in Moeksville on July 15, 1951. He is married to the former Neva Markham of Moeksville. They have three chil­ dren. Pvt, Thomas L. Gaither Leaves For Germany Pvt. Thomas L, Gaither of Moeksville left Baltimore, Mary­ land, this week for Germany. He is a member of the 7th Armored Cavalry Regiment and will be stationed in Hamburg, Germany. Pvt. Gaither entered the army in July. 1957, and took his basic training at Fort Meade, Md. IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE Auxiliary Workers Mrs. W. M. Loner, chairman of Scrvice Committee of Aux­ iliary, requests that those work­ ing nt the hospital rcecption desk plcncc record date and number of hours spent at desk In hook located in desk drawer. All members who work on other committees keep record and inform tliclr chairman. A certificate will be present, ed at end of year to each mem. tier who has 500 hours. A pin will he awarded for 1,000 hours. Rock Springs Baptists To Ordain Deacons Deacons will be ordained in a special service at the Rock Springs Baptist Church on Sundny after­ noon, Feb. 9, at 2:30 p.m. The presbytery will be formed of the Rev. J. G. AUgood, former pastor: the Rev, Grady L. Bur- giss, associablonal missionary; the Rev. Albert Bracken, and the Rev. Paul Moore, pastor. Deacons being ordained will bo Clay Joyner, Clinton Smith, and Raymond Dickens. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Blxby Club will meet with Mrs. G. H. Robertson on Thursday, Feb. 6. Time of meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Steve Orrell will be In charge of the program. ' Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. S. R. Comatzer on Tuesday, Fob.,. 11,, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Francis McDaniel will have charge of the program. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Elgin Williams will have charge of the program. Kappa Club will meet ln the Community Building on Thurs­ day, Feb. 13, at 2 pjn. Mrs. Ar- mond Smith nnd Mrs. C. C. Smoot will have charge of the program. Hostesses: Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs. A. W. Ferobce, co-hostess, on Friday, Feb. 14. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Stacy Beck will have charge of the pro­ gram. Health Director Dr. John L. Chestnut of Mountain Grove, Va„ has been named Director of Health for the Davie.Yadkin District. He assumed his duties as of Fell. 1. Dr. Chestnut received his medical degree from the Uni­ versity of Tennessee in 1938, and did further training; specializ­ ing in internal medicine. For 10 years he was with the Georgia Department of Public Health, being stationed at Rome, Ga. Dr. Chestnut will divide his time scn'injr tiie health de­ partment of Davie and Yadkin Counties. CENTER VFD TO MEET The Center Volunteer Fire De­ partment will have a spcclal meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11, at Cen­ ter Community Building. This mooting Is to bo held Immediately following the Center Community Development meeting. All inter­ ested persons are urged to attend in order that future plans and important decisions can be made. Trustees Approve Plan To Install 32 Units ■Plans for the complete nlr-con- dltlonlng of the Davie County Hospital were approved last week by tho board of trustees. J. K. Sheok. chairman of the board of trustees, announced that advertisement for bids on the in­ stallation would be made within the next 15 days. The executive committee nnd the committee appointed by the bonrd of trustees to supervise the installation of the air condition­ ing equipment met Inst week with W. M. Weber, architect, and Charlie Lnndstrct, engineer. Those present for the discussion includ­ ed J. K. Shock, chairman; T. L. Junker, treasurer: Frank Ccruz­ zi, administrator; and Mrs. Gene Bowman, representing the hospi­ tal auxllinry. The proposed projcct calls for the Installation of 34 units in the hospital. Of this number *32 units will bo complotcd with the cool­ ing units Installed, with basic in­ stallation being provided for two, with the cooling units added later when additional funds bccomo- available. The entire projcct is cxpcctcd to cost around $18,000. Of this nmount the Medical Care Com­ mission will participate In 50 per ccnt of, .the cost or $9,000, with the remainder being provided by local funds. The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary has raised a total of $4,000 to be used as part of the local funds towards this project,- The remainder, of. the local funds is expcctcd to be provided by ■ con­ tributions. Remington units will'be install­ ed. These carry a five-year guar­ antee and the company has rc- part shops located In Charlotte, Raleigh, Wilmington, Greensboro, and WlnstonrSnlom. Proclamation WHEREAS George Washington served In the colonial militia as a lieutenant colonel of -infantry; WHEREAS Washington’s Con­ tinental Army, to which wc Amer­ icans remain forever indebted for our freedom and our union as a nation, included militiamen of the Thirteen Colonics; WHEREAS this tradition of citizen - soldier scrvicc to com­ munity and country is sustained in our time by the militiamen of today, our Army National Guards- me and Air National Guardsmen; AND WHEREAS such devotion and scrvicc have never been more vital to our security than’in these troubled times; NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in 1110 by the (town of Moeksville, N. C., be it proclaimed that Washington’s Birthday in this community be an occasion, also, 011 which we pay tribute to the ofllcers and men of Mcdlcal Company, 120th In­ fantry, North Carolina National Guard, who are ready, always, to serve In any emergency. JOHN E. DURHAM Mayor Eastern Star To Sponsor Valentine Supper Feb. 14 Mocksvllle Chapter No. 173, Or­ der of the Eastern Star, will serve a supper on Friday, Feb. 14, from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu will be a choice of fried oysters, or a chick­ en salad plate. Building And Loan Assn. Sets New Savings Record Dividends Of Association Set New Record In 1957 Shareholders in the Mocksvllle Building and Loan Association earned $55,500.14 In dividends during the past year, ■Last year's divedends, accord­ ing to figures released last week, represented an Increase of $17,- 093.87 over that paid In 1956. Mrs. Mae K. Click, secretary and treasurer of the association, revealed Jhat durlnu 1957 assets increased from $1,582,660.50 to $2,. 043,622.60, an Increase of $460,- 862.01. Total savings in .the Moeksville Building and Loan Association now stand at $1,825,066.25, an all time high-in the ..history of the asso­ ciation. During 1957, 239 loans were made totaling $1,050,757,23. To­ tal mortgage loans as of Deo. 31, 1957. amounted to $1,362,205.98. __ Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, tUI.50—KOSTBR‘1 •ZCG12 TWO DATO COUNTY, ENTERPRISE. RECORti THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G,19$8 isuuu'.s C. V. Miller returned to his liome on Route 2 Monday after Ipcndlng several weeks at Davie bounty Hospital. His condition |s much improved. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Imd son, Gregg, spent Sunday in ■High Point, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Leap- prope. R. C. Smith, co-owner of Davie ■Motors. Inc., is erecting a ninc- Jroom ranch . type brick home on ■Park Road. He expects to move |hls family here some time in June. They arc now living in Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Long nnd ■son. John, III, of Hickory spent Ithe week end hero wltli her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mrs. W. O. McClnmrock, Mrs. JC. B. James and Charlie M c- Iciamroek spent last Tuesday In |Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel- Icier attended n banquet Tuesday I In Charlotte given by Carollnn |lmplement Dealers. Jack Mason, son of Mrs. George iMnson and the late Mr. Mason, 1 who underwent surgery last Frl- Iday nt Davie County Hospital, re- | turned to his home Sundny. Dave Bowen of Columbus, Ga., I nrrived Wednesday to spend the | remainder of the week with Mr, land Mrs. Gerald Blackwclder. Hnrry Osborne, Jr., Robert La- I thain and Alnn Phillips left Tues­ day for State College to resume | their second semester studies. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Lookablll nnd I son, Marty Lynn, of Greenville, PRINCESS T H E A T R E Thur. .t FrI., I'cb. G & 7: Put noone, Shirley Jones, in "APRIL LOVE." Cinemascope and color. News. Sat., Feb. 8: Rig Jim Davis, Ar_ Iren Whelan. “THE BADGE OF MARSHAL I1RENNAN" Serial & 2 color cartoon. Moil. & Tues., Feb. 10 & 11: “ SING nOY, SING.” Tommy Sands, Diane Jergens, Edmond O’Brien. Color Cartoon. Nows. Wed.. Feb. 12: “THE YOUNG DON’T CRY." Sal Mineo, James Whitmore, J. Carroll Nnlsli. Two color cartoons. Comlmr: Jayne Mansfield, “ KISS TIIEM FOIl ME." In Color. PRINCESS THEATRE TWO BIG HITS WED., FEB. 19TH JN and EXCITEMENT!' And His Smoky Mountain Boys —Alan Lane. Plus: Alan Ladd, June Storey. In “OLD MISSOURI” Weaver Bros, and Elviry, Hilarious Hillbilly Laugh Show. DON’T MISS THIS! S. C„ spent tile week- end here with his parents, Mr. nnd'Mrs. Ned! Lookablll. T.helr visitors Sundny afternoon were her sister, Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and son, Randy, of Salisbury, and another sister, Mrs. Everette McDnnial, Mr. McDaniel and son. Gary, of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte a n d Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman nnd children of Farm­ ington were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hnrtmnn. Charles Hairc nnd Miss Carol Cnstrovlnci of Greensboro spent Saturday nnd Sundny here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Halre. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Halre of Route 2 were also their dinner guests on Sundny. Mrs. Claude W. Thomposn en­ tered the Baptist Hospital, Win­ ston . Snlem, Frldny for observa­ tion and treatment. 'Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement visited their bro- tehr. Frank Hanes, Sundny who is n patient nt Bnptist Hospital. Mr. Hanes Is recovering from a heart attack that occurred three weeks ago. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. Hanes at the Hos­ pital Cafeteria. . Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow of Hanes were nlso her guests. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Saturday were their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ken Clark, Mr. Clark nnd son. Ken, Jr., of Charlotte nnd Wllllnm Long, student nt Duvldson College. E. C. Morris and Ills mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, spent Sundny in High Point, the guests of Mi’, nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mrs. Morris remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall nnd children, George, Jr., nnd Jane Elizabeth, of Chnrlotte spent Sundny here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, and her sister, Mrs. P. B. Blackwclder. IP. B. Blackwclder attended n meeting Sunday in Raleigh held nt White Memorial Presbyterian Church. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end at Mount Ulla with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr. Attending the annunl Jefferson- Jackson Day Dinner In Raleigh Saturday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Cur­ tis Price, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles. ... M r.an d Mrs. Bernard Crowell and son, Knox Bernard, will arrive Thursday night from Henderson­ ville. Mrs. Crowell and son will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, until Sundny. Mr. Crowell will nttend the Tax Institue at Duke University Frl­ dny and Saturday. Harley Sofley returned by plane last Thursday from Long Beach, Calif., after visiting his son. Bill Solley, who is disbursing ofllcer on the U.S.S. Columbus. ■Mrs. M. J. Holthouser Is re­ cuperating at her home on Pine Street after a fall received at her home last Wednesday when she slipped on the Icy steps. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Inst week in New York buying ladles ready to wear merclinndise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Attending the funeral of. Mrs. Harry Spencer Saturday held in Crossvillc, Tenn., nt 2 p.m. In the Methodist Church from here were Mrs. William T. Spencer, daugh­ ter in law, with whom tlie deceas- ed made her home; Miss Marilyn Spencor nnd Larry and Terry Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left Inst Thursday for Tallahassee, Fla., to attend the graduation of their son, John P. LeGrand, Jr.. and his wife, Mrs. LeGrand. Mid­ winter graduation exercises were Pino - Farmington’ Iiawe H. D. Meeting The January meeting of Pino- FnrtninBton' Home Demonstration Club wns iheld Wednesdny nt tho home of Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. S. G. Wnllhce, president, presided'. Tho meeting opened with the group singing “Faith of Our Fa­ thers,” nnd devotlonnls conduct­ ed! by Mrs. Wnllhce. The'program consisted of a reading by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, "Recipe for a Successful Year;" a poem, ”1 Know Something About You,” by Mrs. D. K. McClam- rock and "Ten Commandments to Get Along With People in 1958” by Mrs. Bahnson. Project reports were given by Mrs. Gene Miller on Nutrition, nnd Mrs. Grady Smith on New Flowers. "The White Witch" was reviewed by Mrs. Wade Furches nfter which year books were fill­ ed out. The meeting adjourned with the club collect. Fruit salad, crackers, fruit cake coffee and Valentine candy were served by the hostess to fifteen members and two visitors, Mrs C. Sheets and Mrs. Harvey Pil­ cher. The dbor prize was won by Mrs. John Hardtng. Pino Grange Meeting Held Monday Night Pino Community Orange No. 838 met in the Grange Hall Mon­ day night. Fob. 3,-with the wor­ thy master, C. E. Leagans, presid­ ing. Caro! Baker and Miss Ostlnc Warllck were Initiated into the Grange as now members. The Grange went on record op­ posing the bill now before Con­ gress pertaining to the paying to see TV programs. A letter will be written to our Congressman In regard to this matter. Plans were made for the women of the Grange to enter the 1958 National Grange Sowing Contest. All women were urged to enter tho contest and also to sponsor a non- grange member ns nn entrant. Information and entry cards may be secured from Mrs. C. E. Lea­ gans, Home Economics Chairman of PI no Orange. Roadside markers with Grange emblem have been ordered ond will be placed at the main road entrances to the Grange Hall. The next regular recreation meeting will be held in the Grange Hall Saturday, Feb. 15 nt 7:30 P.m. ■ B. L. Angell and Miss Lena Hunter of Old Richmond Grange lu Forsyth County were welcomed ns visitors. Miss Hunter made an Interesting talk on “Ritualism In Grange Work." Mr. Angell spoke briefly on increasing Garnge membership and the need for those living In rural . urban com­ munities to join. He discussed plans for organizing other Granges In the county. Refreshments were served to the members and visitors during the social hour. Stanley-Robbins Vows Are Spoken Miss Bernice Faye Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Parks Robbins, nnd Frederick Oscar Stanley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas L. Stanley of Woodleaf, were united in marriage Sunday, Jan. 26, at the homeof the offic­ iating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Mt?. and Mrs. JLeGrandi Receive Degrees Mr. and Mis. J. L. LeGrand, Jr., were among1 400 who received do- reos Saturday, Fob. 1 at'the mid­ winter graduation exercises held, at Florida State University, Tal­ lahassee. Mrs. LeGrand reclved a B.A. dfegree — a major In- Psychology and' Mr. LeGrand i-eceived a B;S, degree — mnjor in Restaurant and' Hotel Management. He hns nc- cepted n position with Hot Shoppes, Inc., In Washington, D. C„ nnd will assume duties there Feb. 17. W. S. C. S. Women Gather Monday The Woman's Society of Chrlst- lnn Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday night in the Ladles Pnrlor of the church. The program wns presented by the Afternoon Circle members. The topic wns, "Christian Action on the March." Participating in the panel discussion were Miss Mary Heitman. Mi’s. J. H. Thomp­ son nnd Mrs. G A. Hartman. The March meeting of the Aux illary will be held Jointly with the Circle meetings on March 17. A covered dish supper will be served prior to the meeting In the Fel­ lowship Hall of th church beglnn ing nt 6:30 p.m. Tama Sue Markland To Wed In April Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Markland of Advance, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tama Sue. to Thunnan O'Marn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’- Mara, Tnnglewood Park, Clem­ mons. The wedding will be held April 5 at Advance. Former Mocksvillian To Wed Miss Lockland Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Conwell of Winston . Snlem announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, to Bailey Lee Dwlggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Dwlggins of Winston - Salem. A late summer wedding Is plann­ ed In Ardmore Bnptist Church. Miss Cornwell is attending Wake Forest College and ls working for Western Electric Company, She was graduated from Reynolds High School and is: a former worthy advisor of the Rainbow" Girls. Mr. Dwlggins. a former Mocks- vlllian and n Gray High gradu­ ate Is attending Rlclunond Pro­ fessional Institute of the College of William nnd Mnry nt Rich­ mond, Vn. Miss Mary Sutphin Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Sut­ phin of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margo, to Gerald Gray Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pennington, also of Mocks­ ville. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Pennington, who attended the same high, school, is now In the carpentry business with his father. Miia Bi R. Bailey Of AdVance EMes At! Home . Mrs. B‘, R. Bailey of Advance passed away Wednesday morning admitted /tb the Davie County at her home after an Illness of .Hospital dui‘ing the period from several'weeks. ;Jhn. 28 to Feb, 4; NUrma Elizabeth Lankford; MISS GERALDINE KEENUM Mi-, and Mrs. Ralph F. Keen- um of Hnzlowood, N. C„ an­ nounce tlie engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Francis Duke James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Janies of Mocksville. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls at­ tended Lee Mathis’ birthday dinner recently. Mr. Mathis wns 83,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith's guests on Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and chil­ dren and Mr. nnd Mrs. Thoinns Smith. Recent guests of Mrs. Foy Ren- vis were Mrs. Ethel Renegnr, Mrs Clnrn Joyner nnd Mrs. Arclile Marlow nnd son, Pnul. An nuctlon sale will be held Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Joyner Community Cen­ ter. Proceeds will go Into the treasury. String music will be furnished and refreshments serv­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children re­ cently. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr were Mr. nnd Mrs Dwight Harris and children, Mr and Mrs. Harold Renegar and shlldren and Jo Ann Llvengood Mrs. G. A. Hartman Has Luncheon Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday at her home on Depot Street, Covers were laid for: the hos- held at Florida State University on Saturday, Feb. 1, with 400 re­ ceiving degrees. The LeGrands re­ turned home Tuesday’ night, also the J. P.. Jrs., who spent several tess, Mrs. Frank Tullock and Mrs. days here enroute to Washington, Charles Reid of Winston-Salem D. C. Glenas McClnmrock of Route 2 underwent surgery Friday at a Salisbury hospital. Calahaln Hospital News The following patients' were THURSDAY FRIDAY SA TU R D AY THIS WEEK DON’ T MISS IT! Program Is Given By Mrs. Mae Evans Mrs. Edgar Dickinson was hos­ tess to members of Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Church at her home Monday evening. The pro­ gram on the topic, "The Believing Church," was presented by Mrs. Mae Evans, Mrs. Dickinson, circle chairman, presided during the business session. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, refreshments were served by the hostess and her daughter, Anne, to Mesdames William F. Long, Knox Johnstone, Joe Pat- ner, John Durham, Mae Evans, Charles Phillips, Jr., Frank Brown, Jim Wall, C. W. Young, Ruth Bessent, and Eugene Bowman. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ■A daughter, Barbara Presley, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sofley of Char­ lotte, on Fob. 27, at a Charlotte hospital. Mr. Sofley is a son of Harley Sofley of this town and the late Mrs. Sofley. Born In Davie County Hospi­ tal: A son to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lankford, Route 1, Cleveland, on Jan. 28. A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Duke Martin; Ratledge, Jr., Rt. 1, Jan. 28. A daughter to Mi’, and Mrs. Jerry Daniels, Rt, 4, Feb, 1, A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Gaiather,, Cooleemee, Feb, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch at Kannapolis Sundny. j Several attended a M. Y. F. meeting In Thomasvllle Sunday evening. Sunday guests of Mrs. Vera Dwlggins .were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlggins of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander­ son visited Mrs. Mattie Barney- castle ‘the past week end. Week end guests o Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fereboc wer Mrs. Tos- sle Collette. Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mrs. F. W. Cozart, Mrs. Guy Hart­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs. Lawrence Gregory and Mrs. Lester Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., visited his parents on Route 1, recenUy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolin Ferebee vis­ ited friends in the mountains one day recently. Mrs. Jackie Shaw is confined to her home here because of illness. Brock Heads Local Library Observance B. C. Brock has been appointed Davie County Chairman of the National Library. Week Commit­ tee. The appointment was made by Mrs. Grace Taylor Roden- bough. State Chairman. Members of the Davie County Committee will be announced by Mr. Brock. National Library Week will be celebrated March 16-22, 1958. Its purpose is to encourage the people of the United States to do more reading. "Wake Up and Read!” Is the theme for the first year. Marchette Chute, biographer and member of the National Commit­ tee wrote, “ We cannot afford a country of lazy minds and the boredom that comes from know­ ing little and caring less. We cannot afford a nation of non­ readers,” The sponsors of the nation . wide effort to encourage reading are the National Book Committee, Inc. and the Ameri can Library Association. A Gallup Poll of 1955 revealed that 61 per cent of American adults had not read any book with the exception of the Bible during the previous year. Twenty six per cent of the people who had attended college and 82 per cent of those who attended only ele­ mentary school could not remem­ ber reading a single book during the previous 12 months. In a free democracy well in formed oltizens are vital to sur­ vival. Books are sources of infor­ mation and of recreation. People who read make good, citizens, have the most successful careers, and are enriched as individuals. Us* An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs, Ballby, the fbrmer Edith. Mashbum, daughter of Mrs. A. J:. Mashburn and'the late Mr. M ash- bum. of Guilford College,, was a. graduate of Guilford! Gbllege. She had been a 'member of the Ad­ vance school faculty for approxi­ mately 22 years, where, she was active in her duties untU Dec. 11, 1957. She wns n member of the Ad­ vance Methodist Church nnd served ns orgnnist for'many years. She was a member' of the Wo­ man’s Society of Christian Ser­ vice and other religious and1 civic organizations, iShe Is survived by her husband. B. R. Bailey, and' two sons, Brax­ ton R., in, a sophomore at Pfeif­ fer College, and Allen M. Bailey, senior at the Davie County High School; her mother, and four sisters. Mrs. Robert Bray and, Mrs. W. K. Ferrell of Greensboro, ' Ruth and Lena Mashburn and- one brother, Allen, Jr., all of Gull, ford College. The body will be at Eaton’s Funeral home In Mocksville until 10 a.m. Thursday when It will be “taken 'to the home in Advance. Funeral services will' be con­ ducted from the Advance Metho­ dist Church on Frldny at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will olllclate. The body will Ue in state from 2 p.m. until 2:30, the hour of the service. FUNERALS MRS. DAVE SHULER, 06 Funeral services for Mrs. Flor­ ence Harriett Shuler, 66, of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, the Fork Church Community, were held Monday at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser olllclated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Shuler, the widow of Dave Shuler, died Feb. 1 at the Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously ill three days. She was bom March 29, 1891, in Yadkin County, daughter of Jo­ seph and Nancy Allgood Atwood. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Grace Flynt of Winston-Sa­ lem, Mrs. T. Y. Trent of Coolee- mee, Mrs. Alvin Hartman of Ad­ vance and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz of! tlie home; three, sons" Lester Sfluler' of Winston-Salem, David Shuler of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Dwight Shuler of Mocksville, Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY . Cleveland, Route r. Joe Ervin Turner, Statesville, Route 4: Calvin Howard, Cooleemee., • Huglli Carter,- Mocksville. Brenda Kay Garner, Advance, Route 2. John Dalton Gregory, Rt. 1. Vermeil’ Cranfill; Mocksville. Raymond Clay Foster, Rt. 1. Kate Wright. Advance, Rt. 1. i Florence Shuler, Rt. 3; John Grant Mason, Mocksville. Tomme Eugene Bailey, Advance, Route 2. Versie Hellard, Cooleemee. Marvin Myers, Advance, Rt. 2. William H. Lapisli, Lexington. Claudeen Onither, Rt. 1. Sallle Foster. Rt. 3. : Mary Lucille Cope. Mocksville. Lester ; Willlnm Veach, Jr.. Mocksville. Vennle Wood, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Jean Daniels, Rt. 4. Brenda Rogers. Rt. 4. iReba Myers,, Clemmons. Rt. 1. Louise Foster, Rt. 4. ' Vickie Gamble, Rt. 5. Joan Gaither, Cooleemee. Alden H. Taylor, Rt. 1. Janet Christine Athey, Coolee­ mee. Cecil Ray Johnson, Mocksville. M ail’ Hutchins, Rt. 2. . The following patients were discharged during the same period; ' Olllc Mae Cornatzer, Edltli Cranford, Precious Ruckart, Paul Foster Dwlggins, Frank D. Poin­ dexter. Mason Owens, Clarence Boat, Nina Miller, Martin Naylor, Jantcc Hunter, Nan Naylor, Nan­ nie Booe, Naamon Smith, Bren­ da Kny Barnes, Vinnle Wood, ■Wayne Hamilton, Vivian Bailey, Evelyn Dunn, Janice Ratledge, Norman Elizabeth Lankford. Ray Dean Huffman, Miss Annie Ruth Potts, Mrs. Florence Shuler, John Grant Mason, Tommie Eufcene Bailey, Chall Vance Miller, Hugh Carter, Clnudeen Gaither, Louise Foster. Mrs. B. C. Brock left Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. J, B. Ta­ bor, in Statesville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harding and sons, John and Joe, left Thursday for Pelham, near Yan- ceyvilie, to bow Itli her family. Her father, R. L. Jones, died sud­ denly Thursday with a heart at­ tack. The funeral was held Sat­ urday In the family graveyard. Others from here attending the funeral were Mrs. O; R. Allen. Mrs. John Harding, Ray Hard­ ing, Misses Nancy, Katherine, and Helen Harding. ENLARGING GROCERY The Erwin Daniels Grocery, lo­ cated beyond the overhead bridge Is enlarging and modernizing with new shelves and cabinets. Into a self-service operation. Additional rocin has been added to the old store, and big formal opening will be held soon. Wa,tcli this news­ paper for announcement. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE thur Atwood of Thomasvllle; seven stepchildren; 17 grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchil­ dren. Mills at Cooleemee. He was a member of Cooleemee Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clydle Forrest Rattz; three sons. Garland Rattz of Salisbury and D>enny .and Scottle Rattz..o£ the home: two daughters,.Mrs. .Bar­ bara Smith of Salisbury and Miss Nellie Mae Rattz of the home; Rt. 3: a sister, Mrs. Flora W ll-' five sisters,. Mrs. John Snyder and son of High Point, a brother, Ar-i Mrs. H. J. Blackwclder of Cool- TIIOMAS J. ELLIS, 55 (Funeral services for Thomas Jefferson EUis, 55. of Advance, Route 2, were held. Sunday after­ noon at the Elbavllle Methodist Ohurch, The Rev. J. B. Fitz­ gerald officiated. Burin] was in the church cemetery. Mr. Ellis was found' dend in bed Feb. 1 at his home. He was born- Jan. 30, 1903, in Davie County, son of T. J. and Mamie Poindexter Ellis. He spent- ail his life in Davie County, where lie was a farmer: Surviving- arc a' sister, Mrs. Sam Hege of .Advance, Route . 2; brother, BUI Ellis of Advance, Route 2; and two half-sisters, Mrs. T. L. Jones of Rochester, N. Y„ and Mrs; J. G. Shoaf of Lexing­ ton. eemee. Mrs. Ray Snyder and Miss Maude Rattz of Lexington, and Mrs. Logan Smith of Mocksville, Route 4; a half sister, Mrs. Er­ nest Grubb of Salisbury; and a I grandchild. “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 .V .V .V .1, MRS. II. L. SPENCER Mrs. Laura E. Spencer, 81, wife of H. L. Spencer, died at 5:45 p.m., Jan. 29 at the home of a son, W. T. Spencer, of Oak S t She was bom July -6, 1876,. at Livingston, Tenn., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Qualls. She spent most of her life at Crossville, Tenn., coming .to Mocksville six months ago. She married Mr. Spcncer in 1902. He survives. Other survivors-are a son, W. T. Spencer; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Straub of crossville; two broth­ ers; three sisters; and five grand­ children. The body was taken to Cross­ ville Thursday, where funeral service were conducted Saturday at Crossville Methodist Church. Burial was in Pomona Cemetery at Crossville. Last Call . . . Remember It’s “ HALL’S DRUG CO.” for Valentine Candies . .. beautifully boxed for that only “love” in your life. i t : •- rtf >' .'.W (S’.'li: .. I i -!M<T ilf*. .A n.vl u rs .t - fn.n ’ill m an *11A 11;.-1 ,'! t/ i: .11/ >»!■*</■! ’.I •. v jM IIj ,1 If. U*;h:?v *jMit /. D m . :i\A- ‘ji/ tA l CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Six room house. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd around fl p.m. Telephone 460. 2 6 ltn CAlRD OF THANKS LAGLE The children of the late E. C. Lagle wish to 'thank their many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness nnd the many beautiful floral tributes sent dur­ ing the death of their father. JOHNNIE LAGLE TOMMIE LAGLE 'MRS. RUTH NANCE v . v , STATE FARM INSURANCE JOHN E. RATTZ, 54 Funeral services' for John Ed­ ward Rattz, 54, of. Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Wednesday after­ noon at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Rev. E, M, Janies, the Rev. Lloyd. Walters and tehi "; Rev. Eugene Goodman officiated. Burial was in the Turrentlne Cem­ etery. Mr, Rattz died at 3 p.m. Mon­ day after suffering, a. heart attack at Mocksville. He had- been in! declining, health two years. . ^ He was born June i, 1903, in,v ‘Davidson County, son of Thomas. I; O. and Lula Waggoner Rattz. | J* ..t. MOST WIDELY BOUGHTji AUTO INSURANCE f OVER 4Va MILLION NOW ENJOY J STATE FARM PROTECTION :• I*Why have so many motorists bought State ;l Farm- Mutual? Auto Insurance? Here are just three of the reasons: (1) State Farm offers J the most modern-protection available. (2) It $ offers “Hometown' Service” wherever you drive. (3:)' And State Farm’s size makes for ;l important operating savings which it passes if along to its policyholders. Find out for your- ? self why State Farm insures more cars than any other company in the world. Call or stop !; in soon. We’ll be glad1 to give you all the facts. Jim Latham Court Square Phone 273-W Open' Until 9 p.m.Jim Latham ,•v ili-1*1 t! (II II .n ■ St t>:MAH ,«i !•: .’! / 1.1 He was employed by Erwin f; v v . v .v .v v .v .v .\ v . v v v . v .v .v . % v .v .v .v . V A V . v .v .v .‘ i THURSDAY,..FEBRUARY -6,.,195%DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Smith Grove The regular session of Davie . , Comity Crlmlnnl' Court wns'heltlAir. and Mrs. Robert Speas and j Tuestlny lnornIngi Judtre A. T. presided* Atty. GcoHie ' I Martin prosecuted' the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: laughter. Lynn, pf VVInston-Sa- j c ..„nt lpm were luncheon guests of Mr. !^In',.K|„ a i.e. I Mrs. G. D. Taylor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of lfluh Point and Mrs. Terry klm - el of Winston - Salem spent' .'Walter Eugene Baugess, affray, Thursday with Mr. and Min. J’. A. Smith. Kathy Jean Paige attended a. p.irtySaturday for Jullanne' Klrk- man at her home In Kernersvlllb' In honor of her fourth birthday. About 25 little guests enjoyed'the happy occasion. (Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cundiff of Ilanes were Sunday visitors of Mr; and Mrs. W. G. Spry. The many friends of Mrs. Ben Poster will be sorry to learn she is still confined to her home by illness. Mi's. Dora Foster of Winston- Salem spent last, week here, with her dnughter, Mrs. James Ward, and Mr. Ward. Mrs. J. H. Foster Is a patient at. Davie County Hospital. We tire hoping she will soon show much improvement. Mrs. John Fowler of Lexington is visiting her niece, Mrs. Rob­ ert Conrad fora fow days. The members of Boy Scout Jroop 502 accompanied by tliodr 5cout master were guests of Ca­ tawba College Saturday evening nt a basketball game between Ca­ tawba and Eton College. Davie County M. Y. F. Sub District banquet will be held Thursday evening- at the Oak Grove Methodist Mr, Fi kemersvllle were of Mr. and Mrs. J 2hurch. ■ank Naylor of Sunday- guests ohn Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- land visited Sutiday afternoon with Mr; and Mrsj Johnny Bailey of Fork Church. J (Mr. and Mrs. jack Paige and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jjolui Allen in Mocksvllle. .) D op.aid Gray Ilinklc . . Awarded Scholarship Donald Gray Hinkle, a soplio- fore at Pfeiffer Junior College, lias been' awarded a National Methodist Scholarship by the Board of,Education of the Metho­ dist Church. Mr. Hinkle is tho fn of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. }ikle, lit. 4, Mocksvllle, and Is member ofth'e Liberty Methodist Church. ’ • National. . Methodist Scholar­ ship Awards/: cover- tuition and fees up to $500 'and are: granted on the basis of superior academic standing, leadership ability, ac­ tive1 churchmanshlp, character, personality and need. About 500 such awards are given annually by the Methodist Board or Education in its nationwide scholarship program. More than $30> Including' cost. Billy Frank Swlcegood, aiding and abetting in forgery. Probable cause found. 'Bound' ovor to Su- porlbr Court. Larncc Jerry Lee Dalton, oper­ ating car lntoxlcatcdt $100' and! cost. Booker Nathaniel. Williams,, as­ sault with deadly weapon, con­ tinued. Guy Holman, Jr., failure to stop, for stop light, pay ccst. Everett B. Brown, public drunk­ enness, $25 including cost. Dexter F o r t u 11 e, Improper brakes, $5 and cost. John Lester Ijames, failure to license trailer,, $15 including cost. Roland C111 mp Poindexter, pub­ lic drunkerines, $25 including cost. James Edward Sparks, Improp­ er brakes, $10 and cost. Fred Peacock, possession of whiskey and public drunkenness, continued. Gerald Gray Pennington, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. 'Mary Elizabeth Scott, Improper brakes and ntufllcr, $5 and cost. Marvin Paul Gryder, Improper brakes, $5 and cost. Lawrence D. Brogdon, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv­ ing. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. Marvin Sidney Blalock, break­ ing and entering, larceny and re­ ceiving. Waived preliminary hear­ ing and was bound over to Su­ perior Court. Charles Wood, speeding, $10 and cost. Sanford Clifford Reavis, speed­ ing, $30 Including cost. ■Sanford Clifford Reavis, im­ proper brakes, $15 including cost. Llford Nelson, failure to reg­ ister vehicle; $10 and cost. LIpford Nelson, no operator's license, $25 and cost. John Lewis Turner, non-com­ pliance with previous judgement, eight months on road'. Will March, non-compliance with previous judgement, 30 days on road: NATIONAL GUARD HERITAGE ‘!jrf THE c n r n t - M t m r W ® * W GUAmNOFm LIBERTIES, TUEBUVrnK (FDEMOCRACY. IS W - '' f/iSl»‘i‘ iW.'/.A BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Tram W L Mnoksville Grill ............... 3 0 I.Inns Club ....................... 2 1 It. 13. A.‘ ........................ . 2 1 B. C. Moore ................... 1 2 Ward/Pure Oil Co. ........ 1 2 Jaycecs ............................... 0 3 High Scores: Individual Game. Mack Draughn, 21G: Individual Series. Mack Draughn; 520: Team •Slirsls iCrainc. Mooksvllle Grill; 707: Tcaiii Serlrs. 2184i. 'COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Shorty's Sinclair'........... 15 9 Gulf Oil Co...................... 14 10 Erwin Mill ...............; ...13 ! Post Office ............ 13 : Lewisville Cleaners .... 11 Davie Auto Parts ....... (I 18'! High Scores: Individual Game, 2(15: ..Individual Series, Bobby i Shelton. 630: Team Single Game, I Shorty’s Sinclair, ufiO: Team Ser- j ies. Shorty's Sinclair; 2371. I iu ix u i) d o u b l e s Team W L Lathams .............. 5 1< Kemps ...........................■.. 5 1; Harmohs . .......................4: 2 Hendricks ........................... 3 3 Eatons ......................... 3 3‘ Everliardts ........................ 2 4‘ Shcltons .......___.... 2 4: High Scores: C. Hendricks. 170: Mary Eaton, 101; Individual Ser- lec: R. F. Kemp. 494; Mary Eat­ on, 380: Team Single Game, Eatons. 327: Tjam Series, Hen­ dricks, 847. CHURCH I.li.UJUl! Tea 111 W L ' Advance Mothmllst .... 5 4 ■First" Presbyterian .... ■5 4 Oak Grove MeLhoillst . ,;5 4 First Methodist ....... 5 4 First Baptist ............. 4 5 Concord Methodist ...... 3 0 iH!#h Scores: Dr Kemp, 212: Individual Series; Dr. Kemp, 532: ’l’bami Single Game, Advance i Methodist, 050: Team Series, First Methodist, 2201.- Don’t let well enough alone— at least attempt to improve It, National Guard To Observe Muster Day Major General Copus Waynlck, State Adjutant General, today an­ nounced that units of the North Carolina National Guard, togeth­ er w ith National Guard units throughout the United States, would observe "Muster Day” on George Washington’s birthday. Feb. 22. 1968. ; In observing Muster Day. Gen­ eral Waynlck said, "The Nation­ al Guard honors George Washing­ ton, our first President who once, as Lieutenant Colonel, command­ ed a Regiment of Virginia Militia, and was the Founder of the Mi­ litia System of our Country, from which the National Guard sprang us our present day concept.” The term "Muster Day," Is de­ rived from an old militia custom which began during the early days of the Colonies. Once each year, every able-bodied man for miles around gathered on the village green for roll call and weapons Inspection. The National Guard of today, instead of on the village green will assemble in modern armories, and semi-automatic and automat­ ic rifles,: mortars, 'm achln# guns, pistols and heavily armed jet air­ craft have replaced the old flint­ locks. George Washington called the militia of his time the ‘‘Guardian of our Liberties.” Today's moderil militiamen, the National Guard, is a far cry from the old militia. But, their Ideals are the same as those of their colonial ancestors. One^trouble, with.the wheel of fortune •,!» that; It: has turned many a mart's head. 5,000 National Methodist Scholar­ ships have been: granted since the program 'was started In 1945. Funds for the support of Nat­ ional .Methodist Scholarships are reciev«l from local Methodist churches on the basis of a church wide offering on Methodist Stu­ dent; Day; .tho second’ Sunday In June. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD, ENDING DEC. 31. 1957 EATON MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BALANOE'DECEMBER 31. 1957 ..................................... . . ’ ..$12,787.71 RECEIPTS: 1. Total, assessments? colluded... .$G38?.10> 2. Number new members: 223 at 25c 55.75 Interest on time deposits,, stocks, bonds.......................................480.00 Total (lines 1 <to 4 inc.) ....................................$6922.85 Net difference* of advance1 assessments .... 60.50 (If your advances have, increased since last report, this is a. plus, entry. If they have decreased; tills is a minus entry).. Receipts .. ..............................................................C8G2.35 Social Security.On Household Domestics Required By Law 8. Total receipts .................................................................... 19650.06 DISBURSEMENTS: 9. Salaries ........................................$980.00 10. Collection -commissions ............. 715.00 11. Miscellaneous expenses ................. -364.74 12. Total expenses (linos 8 'to 10 inc.).............. . 2059.74 (Must not exceed 25% 0 'the-amount .shown on. line; 11 13. Death Benefits paid (No. 47) 4- at $200: 43 at $100 ..............................................................5100.00 ‘14. Membership fees paid agents ............................ 55.75 15. Refund .................................................................. 26.60 16. Total disbursements (lines 11 to 15 in c.)....................... 7242,09 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ........................................12407.97 ASSETS: '.18. (Bank deposit Bank of D avie............................147.97 19. War Bonds .............................................................2960.00. 20 Building a>nd Loan stock ...................................9400.00 21 Total assets ..............................................................................$12507.97 LIABILITIES: ‘ 22. lAdvanoe assessments ........................................1033.50 Total liabilities ...................................................... . .1033.50 SURPLUS ........................................................J.... ...........................;$U474;47 Membership in good standing at close of books 6007. I hereby certify that 'the information given In the foregoing re­ port Is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the under­ signed. IN. WAYNE EATON, Secretary-Treasurer, 328 N. Main St„ Mooksvllle, N. C„ Telephone number 48. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 22nd day of January, 1958. NELL T. JAMES, Notary Public. M y commission expires Jan. 8, I960. The Salisbury social security 1 office today reported that some housewives are not reporting the wages of their household domes­ tic help under social security as required by law. 1 'According to J. G. Llebensber- ger, manager of the Salisbury district office, certain applicants for social security benefits, bas­ ed on domestic work in private' households, arc finding' that their employers have failed' to record their cash: wages with; the Social Security Administration. Nearly all domestic employees are now covered by social secur­ ity. Mr. Liebensbergcr pointed out that the legal requirement to ■report the-wages of household em- •ployecs and- to remit the social tax on those wages rests directly upon the employer. The employ­ er wlio falls to meet his or her responsibility' to do this Is liable for the delinquent taxes on these wages, plus a penalty for failure to- report at the proper time. -Mr. Liebensberger said the pro­ cedure to report domestic employ­ ees in farm households on farms operated for profit is different; from reporting domestic workers ini urban: areas. The farm employ­ er must if port the wages of any such person who worked for the farm household, and was paid wages of at least $150 cash in the calendar year or who worked in the farm household on 20 or imore days for cash pay on a time ■basis;. This report must be made to the Director of,Internal Reven ue before Jan. 31. 1958. Farm employers report their domestic help once a year along with any other farm help they may have. Where domestic work is per­ formed in non-farm homes, the employer is required' to make a report of the employee's wages at the end of each calendar quarter. That is, in April, July; October, and January. Every quarter In which a non-fann domestic is paid $50 or more cash wages, the wages must be reported the follow­ ing quarter. Along with the 4 >/2 per cent social security tax on those wages the employer is ex­ pected to deduct one half of this (2VV per cent)* from the worker’s pay andto add an equal amount as her share of the total tax. Quarters in which less than $50 cash are paid to a household em­ ployee arenot reported and no tax is duo. Mr, Liebensberger pointed out that tav reports of wages are al­ ways made to the District Director should they be made to the Soc­ ial Security Administration. To obtain the proper forms and In­ formation. about procedure to make such a report, the employ­ er should write the local Internal Revenue Ofllce. Employers de­ siring additional information by writing to the Salisbury social se­ curity office. of Internal Revenue,. In 110 case »' ■« ♦ Hail Insurance Rates Asked Elimination of a $9 ceiling: on tobacco hail Insurance rates lias been proposed by the North: Car­ olina Fire Insurance Rating; Bu­ reau. As an alternative proposal; it was suggested that county - by­ county rotes remain at the same levels as last year. A public hearing on the dual rate filing-, lias been, scheduled for Feb., 13. Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold: may elect to im­ prove either of’ the* proposals or to order changes in the coverage for tobacco croiis frojn hailstorm damage; Rating bureau manager W. S. Bizzell said' the bureau’s primary proposal was one to raise rates in seven counties, decrease them In 17 counties and leave them un­ disturbed in 75 counties. The pro­ posed increases include rates of $11 per $100 of insurance in Wake County, and $10.50 in Surry Coun- j ty- v'.'.' ! ■Both Wake and Surry are now at the $9 celling fixed last year by Commissioner Gold. I Blzzell said he offered the al­ ternate proposal that rates for all counties be unchanged “in order to avoid delay in the promulga­ tion of rates for the 1958 grow­ ing season.” The next effect of the proposed changes would be an Increase of only about $40,000 a year. Traditionally, hall rates vary from county to county in North Carolina and are based 011 indi­ vidual county loss experience. Other counties scheduled for In­ creases: under the primary pro­ posal are Forsyth, up to $9 from $3.50; New Hanover, up to $3.75. from ;$3; Northampton, up- to- $6 from $3,50; Washington, up' to $5 from $4.50; and Yadkin, up to 7.50.-from $7. . - The National Guard Is the strong­ est and* readiest of this nation's seserve forces. "We hope to create additional interest for the Guard at the communlby level," General Way­ nlck sold, "and to encourage young men with remaining mili­ tary obligations, veterans and men who will enlist and sign up for six months aotive duty train­ ing. The National Guard has comc a long way in 300 years, and every young man of today should realize time, it is a privilege and honor to be a member of this na­ tion's oldest military organiza­ tion.” o Supplemental nitrogen returns extra profits on corn, cotton and grains Apply Du Pont N u G r e e n FERTILIZER COMPOUND There's more units per bag, because it's 45% nitrogen. Carolina tests show that corn and cotton side-dressed with nitrogen returns an extra $4 to $13 for each dollar spent on actual units of nitrogen. Du Pont "NuGreen" saves you time and labor because a little goes a long way — it's 45% nitrogen. And "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resirtant. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer— you'll find it costs about the same, or less, per unit o f nitrogen. If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, he can now conveniently get it through warehouse stocks. Dealers of authorized DuPont dis­ tributors can pick up "NuGreen" from this warehouse. Nu G reen FERTILIZER COMPOUND 1 Bs lor Tlilngi for B«tt«r Living it* ihrovgh Chtmltfry SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107-12 Paola St. Statesville, N. C. i i WE'RE FRANK TO ADMIT we’ve done our share of complaining about the unfair treatment America’s railroads have been getting in recent years. We have even been labeled a “cry-baby” at times, by some of our severest critics. And perhaps unwittingly we have been, too, in. our enthusiasm for self-preservation. We believe we’ve had, and still have, good reason to complain. So, we will continue to speak out against unhealthy, unfair conditions in the transport industry as long as they exist. But we don’t intend to be a “cry-baby" about it. What we want is more freight to liiiul. And we know that trying, not crying, is the Nvay for WE WANT YOUR FREIGHT IN '58 I To shippers and receivers of freight, the railroad that "Serves the. South” offers tho largest, most efficient, most modern plant and equipment in its;127?yeur history. As never before, we arc eager to servo and geared to GO. Lot our low-rntc, all-weather volume transportation service help you do a bettor job’for your shipping dollar. THIS YEAR -SH IP VIA SOUTHERN AND SEE! I our railroad to win back the business we have lost in rccent years to subsidized competitors. ■ -That’s why the Southern is determined to try harder than ever now to “Serve the South” the very best it can under present conditions. We are a volume business, and the modern Southern is geared now to take care of a much greater volume of traffic than it is handling. We believe the way to get and hold increased volume is constantly to improve our services and keep our rates down — even lowering them whenever possible. At the same time, realistic transportation legislation is urgently needed, if America is to go on benefiting from a strong, self-supporting railroad industry that is basic to our Nation’s peacetime well-being and indispensable in defense emergencies. That is not “cry-baby” thinking. It’s just common sense. President 'tf, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM /55\ Mi­ 'll 13S, >•>'}{ WASHINGTON, B.C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1958 /Q :s ES!^-;i^k:- r_ ■iQij^r-S.v.V«!« ~. »Z« W //// MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee Big 6 Oz. Jar $1.09 HTggaC Luzianne Red Label COFFEE . 1 Lb., 86c School Day PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Jar, 35c Nestles chocolate drink 8 oz. pkg QUICK 8 Oz. Pkg. 26c WHITE Grapefruit FULL OF JUICE 6 for 394 ORANGES 2 Dozen, 59c Limbertwig— fine for eating— cooking APPLES . . . . . 4 Lbs.i 35c OYSTERS, Stewing Size .........79c Pint Swifts’s Premium Cooked PI CNI C HA M S-Per Lb.. Swift’s Tender All Meat FRANK S — 12 Oz. Pkg., Each... Cates Flavorful 12iOz. Jar GARDEN SALAD. 25c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD.. 3 Jars 31c Quaker Eibo MACARONI... 2 For 27c Made from miracle fibers Acrilan— syney Pillows Shfr"su5i $3.95 pr.Pinto Beans 5 Lb. Pkg.494 Red Cross Shoe Peg Corn 2 303 Cans 254 Stoklcy’s Newport Cut GREEN BEANS 2 g 254 Libby’s Green Beans 2 **£ 25c fINEAPPLE JUICE Libby’s Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 Oz. Can 33c C S GSiik (m2 S i SaLQFROZEN I H i i ! % & CHICKEN PIES All Flavors F R U I T P IE S 19c Each , ,fI SAOZfAT SQQ&S LIBBY’S Southern Grown FR O ZEN FOOD S A L E Green Peas-French Fries-Mustard Greens - Turnip Greens - Squash - Okra - Corn 9 Oz. Pkgs.2 254 NO LIMIT No. 2 Cans 2 For 33c Strietmann’s Coconut CREME SANDWICH 1 Lb. Bag, 49c CRISCO 3 Lb Tin, 95c Heffner’s Foodland M I M I I I South’s Largest Independent Distributor 01 Foods Large Size F A B 34c New Pink LIQUID VEL Large Size, 41c Regular Size A J A X 2 for 27c Home Deodorant FLORIENT 79c • PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath Size ................................. 2 bars 31c Regular Size ............................. 3 bars 31c Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 3!)c AERO WAX M* Gallon 98c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 195S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Property Assessments Higher Locally For the first time since 1942, a full-scale survey of property values has been made, covering Davie County and the other .coun­ ties in Lhe United States. It was undertaken by the Bureau of the Census in connection .with its 1957 Census of Governments. There is now available, as a result, data on the 61 million pieces of real estate listed on local tax rolls through­ out the country. In Davie County, it shows, the assessed value of taxable property the prior year was. $28,918,000. This was not its true market value but rather the tax base to which local tax rates were applied. Gen­ erally realty is assessed, for tax purposes, at less t'han actual value. Making up the '.county’s assessment total were real property, listed at $18,391,- 000, and personal property, $10,527,000. Excluded were local utilities and other special property subject to state tax. What do these figures represent in terms of people? In effect, they amount to an average tax base of $1,800 per person in Davie County. This dollar value is higher than, that reported for most other localities in the United States. The average amount in counties throughout the nation is $1,490 per capita. In the State of North Carolina it is $1,380. The size of the tax rates applied to these property assessments varies greatly across the country. However, according to a Uni-1 versity of Michigan study, the tax rate j differences tend to be offset by the differ-1 cnces in assessment practices. Where val­ uations are high, rates are usually low. The Census Bureau report discloses that the total assessed value of general property in the'United States subject to local tax­ ation is $280 billion. Farm acreage and buildings add up to nearly a fourth of the! total. j This Is after exempting property owned! by governmental, educational, religious, j and charitable institutions. The importance of the general property tax is indicated by the fact that nearly 90 per cent of all tax revenue of local gov­ ernments comes from this source. The yield is about S12 billion a year or $70 a person. Tlie Living Scriptures-. ; btj Jack htfimm .Most Profitable Hour i t T he Hospital Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is sewing committee that made needed gar­ ments for the hospial. There was the re­ ception committee which assisted visitors entering the hospital. And, of course, others. The auxiliary also promoted the anni­ versary program last year for the hospital ' and also gifts for the first baby of 1058. The auxiliary is composed of women from all sections of the county who are interested in the Davie County Hospital. Their cooperative efforts arc aiding great­ ly in making our hospital something of which the entire county may be proud. To these women . . . to this organi­ zation . . . we owe our thanks. again to be commended for their efforts during the past year on behalf of the local hospital. As the result of the efforts of these women a total of $4,400 was raised during the year for the local hospital. Translated into needed equipment this money will pro­ vide for a Dermatonc skin grafting machine and air conditioning units for the hospital. In addition to the fund raising activ­ ities on behalf of the hospital, the auxiliary carried out m'any other projects. There was* a ward committee that helped make a patient's stay more pleasant. There was a Rural Schools Need Help a. Presently at work are two. State conimillocs. one charged with studying Supporters of rural schools throughout North Carolina found a friend in former State Senator Terry Sanford of Fayette- school finances and the other studying viile. Mr. Sanford spoke recently in Wayne teaching practices. County on the subject of “ lifting our small schools out of the mud.” Speaking at a FFA banquet, Mr. San- for^ told the group: “I would like to see us do for the pub­ lic schools what Governor Scott did for the public roads. The rural school which year a'ftcr year sends forth graduates unable to compete with the graduates of the larger, wealthier school systems in the state needs to be lifted out of the mud.” A probable candidate for Governor in 10(30, Mr. Sanford issued the reminder that in these times this country must train every potential scholar to the limit of his abilities, and to do this the State cannot be satisfied with mediocrity in even one school. “The schools which do not measure up because of inadequate State and local funds,” Sanford said, “are blights on a KIDD BREWER’S a* OOOD JOB . . . Thoss who planned the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner hero last Saturday evening did themselves, and the Democratic Party In this State, proud. But. believe me. tlie wenther outside was the worst of the yenr. But the event: It was jinsoth, well handled, and ef­ fective as a rallying ground for the cut’s in the Party ns well as for the In’s. For a few hours around the Sir Wnlter everybody was friends. We heard a lot of rumors, for you pick up anything you want to hear nt one of these things. If you like Governor Hodges, there are plenty to speak.for him. With Kerr Scott, it is the sume. This also goes for Terry Sanford. We did hear right much Sanford j gossip — all good — and not n j lit'.lc for Tom Pearsall, L. Y. Bal- | Krntlna. nnd Edwin Gill. One or j two ethers, t=o. i All In nil, the Dinner was a | stood thins for Luther Hodges— | all the w ay—and wns a boost for Democracy. was scheduled to move on It* September. But came Sept:mbcr and nothing happened. Then cnmc Octcber. November, and De­ cember. ■ , Well, Just another one of those things, folks were saying around here when the announcement came last wack that McMahan had m ad s “a good connection’’ in Washington. The news made many a person in Raleigh think of the rumors—and nil those mouth- ings—-of lnst summer. .TRUE W0 R4 HIPPER3 3 HM.L WORSHIP THE FATHER IM SPIRITA.ND INTRUTH* Senator Scott reports f r o m W A S H I N G T O By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT ■WASHINGTON — A k n o c k- down - and - drag -out fight is brewing In Washington over pay television. Since I have returned to Wash­ ington for the reconvening of Congress, ; I have received more mail and telegrams nnd telephone cnlls on this subject, than v any other one thing—Including sput­ nik nnd missiles. . . , , . , . ... It appears thnt the televisionb. Not 111 Carolina is taking the lead; networks nre making a do-or-dle in developing educational television. i battle out of the controversy. c. There is all over North Carolina a | waging interest in public schools. been considering various propos- "I belicvc « n have another crusade | for public education equal to the crusade!been going on for several year.? cf Governor Avcock, and I believe the tim e; -ulci lllc has authorized asm.' ■ _ i pilot programs. <is now, said Mr. Sanford. Governor Charles | B. Aycock led the successful establishment I S c ' l ^ c s T £ - of North Carolina's present public school vices have been conceived to oarry out a pay television plnn. Under one plnn. some sort of coin box allair would be attached to the sets in the homes nnd if the pay TV subscriber desired to see a system. Mr. Sanford urges that the putilic schools be made the number one respon­ sibility of the State of North Carolina. The result would be an opportunity for a su­ perior education for all boys and girls. Editorial Briefs Antarctic experts believe there are valu­ able mineral deposits in the far-south con­ tinent. Traces of gold, copper, lead, chrom­ ium, molybdenum, antimony, zinc, and tin have been found, says tlie National Geo­ graphic Magazine, but none in exploitable quantity or quality. State whose proud Constitutional boast is: a general and uniform system of public •’schools.” The solution, Sanford concluded, is complex, but part of the answer lies in adequate linancing. Among other things Some Indian tribesmen believe old ele- t'his means a fairer allocation of all of the phants never die, because elephant carcas- resources of North Carolina, state, and es ai'e so rarely seen, the National Geo­ local, so that boys and girls, whether in or £raPhiC Magazine says. Actually, animal mil nt ; . remains of any kind are seldom found in In-out oi the cities dose to or a wav from ,• v f , . , , ,. . J dian forests, thanks to clean-up squads of wea 1 aave an opportunity for education ants, vultures, jackals, and hyenas, aided which approaches equality. by torrential monsoon rains and occasional . Mr. Sanford sees many signs of better forest fires diiys for North Carolina schools. He gives for example: quarter or half1 dollnr or what­ ever the fare would be Into the slot. Under another plan, pay tele­ vision sets would, operate like n telephone system. A subscriber could tune in any pay TV pro­ gram he would like.nnd the cost would be ndded to the phone bill; Pay TV would bring extremely damaging competition to tele­ vision ns we now know it. By carrying only the money­ making shows, pay TV would all but drain the networks dry. At :he same time, it would have to bp expensive to the TV viewer. By making the viewer pay a.‘ In* sees. the csst of televlslor would be shifted from the adver Used to the viewer, who,; in tlv final analysis — . by buying th, ptcf.ucvs that, are now advertised -fos'.s the bill. I f.m no great defender of thr present TV networks. In fact. I think many of the current TV programs are sorry. But aftei studying the matter for some.Mine nnd looking Into many aspects of the-problems involved, I think it would bo unwise to force pay TV As nn indivldunl. I would per­ sonally resent having to pay to see programs on a TV set for whloh I had to pay a high price to begin wltth. Many parents bought TV sets for the entertainment of their children, and it would be unfair --and chaotic— to now hitch coin jaxcs to such sets. Pay TV advocates may argue that It can do nway with the eomincrcinls, but so can the per­ son wntohing the set—by simply turning the knob. certain program, he would put a on the public. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * WASHINGTON — The cam- j :nt commercial television can paign against subscription or so- j perform in the public interest, called pay television has flooded Broadcasting has to be regulat. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUIIMSIIKI) UVERY THURSDAY _____AT MOCKSVIM.K. NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS, EUGENE ;S.’ BOWMAN } Publishers ____ GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor c.nit'red at the'Post Office at Mocksville, N. C\! as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congresd o t _ ____ March 8, 1879. I_i '* /X-Norih C.Holum"i3,PRESS A^SOCIMIU-Sjij my offlce with communications from: North Carolinians in oppo­ sition to the proposal., AGAINST PAY TV On the basis of present know­ ledge I oppose subscription tele­ vision. I have stated that Con­ gress ought not to permit the imposition of any toll, fee, sub­ scription, or. other charge, direct­ ly or indirectly, on the general public for the. privilege of view­ ing television programs received over television sets owned by in­ dividual Amrican citizens. Be­ lieving this os I do, I expect to vote for one of the pending meas­ ures wihch will make ; it plain that the Federal Communications Commission is without -legal', pow er to authorize the imposition of any such toll, fee, subscription, or other charge. : ; v TRIAL BASIS Last October, the FCC issued a public notice whioh said in sub­ stance that the Communications Act of 1934 . gives it authority to jsrnnt testa, on a trial basis, of ------------------------- j subscription television. There is The world’s largest bats, the "flying j» roiJc Uioct-s.st in this ns the fin- ,, .. , , ° J , lanclal stakes are obviously veryfoxes’ ol Java, have a wingspan ot nearly i hiBh> wn,h proper controls and fivQ leet. says the National Geographic I responsible management and pro- Magazine, jgrnmming, I feel that the prss- There are two Chrisbmas Islands— one a lofty British possession in the Indian Ocean, the other a huge atoll among the Line Islands of the Central Pacific, the National .Geographic Magazine says. •Neither island is appropriately named, in North American terms, for white sand and coconut palms are the nearest approach to snow and evergreens. Both islands were christencd by homesick mariners who sight­ ed them at Yulctide. NOT AS LONG . . . One of our most outstanding philosophers — and also and of our. best friends —is an old gentleman of black complexion who works Is one of the Raleigh buildings wc visit here quite often. He has wisdom, patients, tolerance, nnd is a deep- hearted Christian who always sets the brighter side of things. If the winter In your commun­ ity hns been iike ours In Raleigh, you.’ haven't had more miserable wenthor In years. December wns I bad enough and January was worse. 'llhe other night wc went shiv­ ering into his elevator. Wc com­ plained about the weather. "Yes." he said It shore hns been bad.” Wc agreed and added thnt more rough days were on the way. "W ell.” snid our favorite living phisosopher, "but we can all take heart In one thing. It ain’t os long to spring as it was last fall.” HATCH VS BICKETT? . . . William T. Hatch was, more or less, Just anothsr Wake County attorney until Kerr Scott mode him a Superior Court Judge. He wasn't a bjd bench man— nnd even now. long after his Judicial' ear terminated — friends ,?iill call him Judge. Judge Hatch. Sunds good. They say here he would like to make It mean something njnln. But. for it to, he must take on nivd whip Judge William Y. Blck- ctt. a man said to be unshort of friends in these parts, You hear . ihat we arc sure to have a Ncllle- bnr-thc-door -thing, a real old donnybrook. If Hatch engages the nonchalant Bickett. They are al­ ready choosing sides. And even those would-be candidates for the Legislature in Wake arc said to bo playing It close to their vests' until they can e s c the Bicketi- Hatch battle more clearly. Thalr chances for k u c c c s s could ride or fall on the side they taku in the coming battle. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE UP FOR VENTERS . . . While Gov. Hodges may not be tnklng sides .In the legislative Speaker­ ship race — some say he Is, others maitnin he Isn’t — he boosted Carl Venters stock a few days ago when he nahied 'Sen. Joe. Eagles lot Wilson to succccd the late HOW WOULD YOU? . . . Spraklng at the exceedingly nice Wake Forest High School athletic banquet the other evening. State College’s Enrle Edwards said: “ How would you like to have four backs like George McAfce cf Duke, Charlie Justice of Carolina, Bill Barnes of Wake Forest, and Dick Christy of State?" THE DIRT . . . In 'commenting' on the rumor that Mvs. Hodges had been registered as a Republi­ can In New York several years ago, the Governor said words to the effect that this tale was a new low In vicious rumoi-3. It made him sick, he said. Well, live in Raleigh long and you enn be made sick by such BniiKicm Hodges of As^villc a s‘ ll,1,18S' Not,ll*nK B^ s 100 lo"' chairman of the Tax Study Com­ mission. Eagles was forccd to resign his chairmanship, of the Advisory Budget. Commission' because he look the other appointm-jnt. politics in North Carolina. Lush­ er II. Hodges has been fortunate. Ask Kerr Scott. Ask Alton Lctr.ion. J. M. Brouphlon, Dr. Ralph Mc­ Donald. Clyde R. Hoey. Harold D. Cooley — and others — c;uld tell Last week Speaker Candidate hlm n ov two about w hat Venters was appointed - elect- ! 1’011 »»ve.*0 'put up .with W h?n pol- jd is a better work _ to head up 1 U ks ff' ls rca':y raush Noi-.ii. TEXT: “ We have not grown tntil we groan." — Elf Thomas A young journalism graduate might n weekly newspnper 'and printed this notice on his editor­ ial page: "We aim to tell the truth, the whole truth nnd nothing but the .ruth." A year later It was noted‘ that his newspaper carried this altered Jditorial notice: "Wo aim to tell the truth—but not so blamed much of it as here­ tofore." »d in the public interest. I doubt that two systems, so-called free and pay, can co-exist and render public interest programming. AIR SERVICE The other day I appeared be­ fore the Civil Aeronautics Board here in Washington to plead for additional air service for North Carolina. The importance of this service cannot be overlooked. While L have a strict policy of not in­ terfering as between competing sections of the State, the hear­ ings lnst week greatly affected all ol North Carolina. UNANIMOUS AGREEMENT I shall not review the recom­ mendations of th Sennte Prepar­ edness Subcommittee which were unanimously concurred in by both Democrats and Ropublicans. Many of ithese recommendations are contained in substance in the Sy­ mington Subcommittee report of Jan.; 1956, which was dismissed by the Administration as a po­ litical report. I was a member of the' Symington Subcommittee and an ':x-olllcio member of the preparedness Subcommittee. . We now have unanimous agreement on these vital proposals. I ■ re­ gret that they wore generally ig­ nored two years ago. When we nre young w e Judge harshly. Wc. are crusaders who tvill right all wrongs. Everything is black or whits. Nothing is 3ray. . Everything is right or wrong. Nothing is partially right. What confuses us is the tri­ umph of people and causes which we know to bs evil. This makes iis cynics or we seriously seek answers. . Mellowness in judgm ent is not weakness nor a surrender of prin- 2iple. The evil person or evil :ause thnt, triumphs wasn't nil 2vll. There wns enough merit to win in spite of evil nspccts. When we can accept this fact without quitting or becoming a cynic, we .ire maturing. When we admit that wc cannot overturn the world, but will keep trying to nudge it a little in the right di­ rection, we are fulfilling our des­ tiny. Can anything more be ex­ pected? Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge the important Commission. Its numbers nam? the chairman. Eagles will ■ con­ tinue, lo serve on this body. Advisory Budgrt Ca™1!ni^ ,The Govcrner is likely to be­ come more familiar with it n.s time goes by. It would seem tCierc is nsthing worse you - could say about a Democratic -olHccholdrr than that Ills wife was nt one time registered os a Republican, but 'there is . . . i. Our former Governors, living and dead, overcame all -the ugly, unkind things said about: them and so. perhaps 'will. Luther II. Hodges. WITH THE METHODISTS ; We have been accused of writing too : much in this column about the Baptists. Well, one reason wc do it is that about 59 per ccnt of nil church members in North Carolina arc of the Baptist faith. Wc told here last week of how the Baptist denomination has grown. But we have also writt­ en 'about' the new Methodist Col­ lege, etc. An important fact about the Methodists is that since 1949 their total membership in tho nation was Increased 25 per cent. Says the Reader's Digest In a recent article condensed from Look and written by Hat tzell Spence: "A distinguishing quality of Methodists even today is their singing, which at a great church convocation Is an experience no heorcr ever forgets. The roots of the tradition go back to John Wesley's Ibrother, Charles, who wrote the words to 6,500 hymns. Until Wie Methodist, singing in church was limited la rarely to met­ rical psalms, chants and To De­ nnis." DRIVER don't h i a H u m & w OWN mdLIVB O 1954* TAKES IUS LEAVE . : . When Gov. Luther H. Hodges last year reappointed several numbers of the State Utilities Commission, it was widely rumored here that ] one of them had promised he | would resign from the post within a short while after the reappoint­ ment. It wns even said, and written, that somebody had seen, or heard definite tell, of the signed letter of resignation, Anri so forth, There was quite an uproar about i it. And a spate of denials from the Governor's oflice, Just a- W'hole lot of' mouthings , . .'all abcut. Those who seemd to know said the man was Edward H, McMa­ han, originally named by Kerr Scott,' Ho had been a prominent Does the Bride Throw Her Bouquet? In fourteenth century Franco wedding guests competed • in snatching the bride's garter for luck, Although she usually left one dangling conspictously, the scramble was rather hard on the bride: so throwing the bride's stocking was substituted. • Stockings are not easily remov­ ed or thrown either: consequent­ ly quick thinking girls tossed their bouquets to clamorous friends. In Wales, a boisterous custom was catching the- bride before she could flee home .from the cere­ mony. Whoever clid was supposed to marry, within the year, i Copyright 1950 John Emsry Ent„ Ine) WEAK' CHARACTER Experience proves that; the eas­ ier it Is to reform a man the of- eltlzcn of Brevard, They said Ed tener the job has to be done. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORt)THURSDAY, FEBRUARY"G, 1938 ASC News 1958 ACREAGE RESERVE PROGRAM The sign-up period for placing cotton anti tobacco In the 1958 Acreage Reserve Program began on Jnn. 13. Through Jnn. 31 Dnvie County farmers had placed 744 acrcs of cotton and 'Jlfi acres of tobacco In the Soli Bank for 1958. The sign-up period was origin­ ally set from Jnn. 13 to. March 7 on both cotton and tobacco. The final date for .signing cotton agreements )llls been moved back to Feb. 20. Cctton farmers hnve unlit Feb. 20 to sign agreements or cancel or revise agreements now in dlcct. Funds for both cotton and tobncco are limited nnd pro­ ducers are belt's placrd on a wnit- in;: lift. In the event mate funds become available they will bo no­ tified to come in nnd complete their agrcomcnt.s. Now Grower Allotments Requests for new grower cc'.ton nnd tcbaeeo nUc'.m:iV.s will be t.ikrn through Feb. 15. Listed below nr? the cli^lllbit.v require­ ments for new grower co'.’.on and Ubacco allotments. TOBACCO: 1. The farm operator ■shall li.ive liad experience in growing tobac­ co cither as n share-cropper, ten­ ant. or ns n farm operator during <«•» of the past five .vrar.s. 2. The farm operator SHALL LIVE ON and OBTAIN 50'! o: more of his livelihood from the farm covercd by thc app’.icntion. 3. The form covercd by the j application shnll be •the only fnrni I OWNED or OPERATED by the j farm operator for wlhch a tobncco! allotment Is established for the 1958-59 marketing year. 4. The farm shall be OPERAT­ ED by the owner. 5. The farm or nny portion thereof shall not hnve been n part ot another farm during any of the five years 1953-57 for which an old farm tobacco acreage allot­ ment was determined. COTTON: The County Committee shall coiifidcr establishing an allot­ ment for each farm on which cotton WAS NOT PLANTED dur­ ing any of the years 1955. 1956.. 1957. but on which the operator intends to plant cotton in 1058. IF: ' 1. The farm operator timely file.s an acceptable application for a IB5S cotton allotment by FEB. 15. 2. The farm operator is largely dependent on income from the farm for his livelihood. 3. The farm is the only farm in the county which is owned or op­ erated by the farm operator or farm owner for which a cotton acreage allotment is established for 1958. CONSERVATION THROUGH THE .SOIL HANK All North Carolina counties nre now authorized to take requests from farmers to participate-in the Soli Bank Conservation Reserve Program. Tilman R. Walker. Chnlrmnn of th State ASC Com- m!,V. I •, in discussing the Soil i m a * • • i W .V .V , T?\£ BesiVofiue laSGeep out CUoy Riica Bank Program, stressed the fact that Conservation work carried out In the Slate through tlie Soil Bank Conservation Reserve Pro­ gram Is' intended only to supple­ ment the good .work of thc Agri­ cultural Conservation Program which has done much for this .state In thc past 22 years. The two programs, although some­ what .similar, nre not competing programs by any means. The goal of thc “ ACP" is to encourage farmers to carry out additional conservation that th'cy would hot otherwise carry out entirely nt their own expense. The Conser­ vation Reserve Program hns three goals: To store up productivity In thc land as "Bank Deposit" for the future. • to reduce production of crops for harvest nnd to im­ prove the economic condition Of the Nation's farmera. According to Walker, any farm land regularly usccl in the produc­ tion of crops, including tame hay, may be included in the Soil Bank's Conservation Reserve. Land which is not eligible under the program Includes “Non - crop pasture," land that is already designated In the Acreage Reserve, and land owned by the Federal Govern­ ment. When an approved practice Is carried out on land placed in the Conservation Reserve, n farmer i will receive a payment which may : reprpscnt up to 80 pur, ccnt of Un- cost of establishing the practice. He will also receive nn nnnu.il payment of S10 an acre for every acre, placed in the Reserve each >var during the contract per’ed. To qualify for payment thc farmer must reduce the average acreage of crops harvested on his farm during 'the past two years by the number of acres he places In the Reserve". Mr. Walker urged farmers to re­ member thnt there Is a definite closing date for signing up under thc program nnd that additional detailed information on the pro­ gram as It affects th? Individual farm may be obtained from the local ASC Ofllce. A TAYLOR MATTRESS TAYLOR M T T K S S CO. Concord M RS. J. N. TUTTEROW Salisbury, N. C. ,v .w . I The men of the Methodist i Church will meet Saturday. Feb. H. at 7 p.m. in the Educational Building. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and ' sons of Mocksville nnd Mrs. Ev- crette Senmon nnd son. Larry, of Turrentlne were guests. of Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Tubter- ow and J. N. Tutt'erow visited their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Tutlcrow. Sunday. Several in tlils community at- teiuled the house warming for Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sechrcst, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns nnd son, Mickey, of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. iI Several Intermediate boys and j girls of the Methodist Church | rtiended the first sub-rik trlct j meeting of the Methodist Youth Felldwshlp Tuesday night held at Fh'st Methodist Church In Mocks. , villc, j Mr. and Mrs. Junior Svchreti j who have moved Into their new hem;, were given a house warm­ ing Saturday night. Feb. 1. Mrs. A. H. Angell and Mrs. W. T. Se- chrest were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Sant Bsrrler and girls. Knthy and Renee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crissmnn in High Point. Sunday afternoon. We wcleome Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster and children to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Fos­ ter who lived in Cooleemee for several years, have moved into heir new home. Mrs. k. B. Graves and chil­ dren', Mi's. Kcnicr Crctts and Sue shoppsd in Salisbury Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ola "Cralts were Mr. and Mi's. BUI Spry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Drauglm, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyatt were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhnrdt Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Oanvoud and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown. Rev. G. W. Fink was visiting minuter for the 10 o'clock service Sunday morning. Rev. McClam- rock, pastor of Concord Church, held the dedication service nt out of his former churches. Sundny. Feb. 9. we will observe Race Relations Day nt Concord Church with Pedro Mayor of Ha­ vana. Cuba, as guest speaker. Mr. Mayor Is a student at High Point 1 College. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Lestei Potts vls- I ited Mr. Pctt's father Saturday, at Ba:u!;.t Hospital In Winston- Salem. H)RD LEADERSHIP PAYS OFF IN LOWEST PRICES! More people bought new Ford cars during 1937 than bought any other LOWEST-PRICED 2-DOORS and4-D00RS luxurious Fairlnne Sedans! In tact, suggested delivered prices for the "low-priced throe” show Ford is lowest ' in 17 out of 19 models!iced i LOWEST-PRICED STATION WAGONS Ford sells 4C>% more .station wagons than anyone else — and no wonder! All six Ford wagons are priced lower than comparable competitive models. In fact. Ford’s 2-door Ranch Wagon is the /oicc.sf-prieed wagon in its field! And only Ford oilers an all-new Inter­ ceptor V-S. Team it with Cruise-O- Matie Drive and save up to 15" on gas! m LOWEST-PRICED CONVERTIBLE Pay more . ; • whof for? Ford is America’s biggcst-selling con­ vertible . . . and one look tells you why! With its sleek, racy lines and dazzling interior, this 5S Ford is all the' tilings you ever dreamed « convertible could lie—vet it’s the /oim7-priced con­ vertible ol' them all! Come in and see! Discover for yourself how Ford gives you more car lor less money. The fine car of the low-price field SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY VIIONE 77 LICENSE NO. 280:! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS Cottiih Beauties designed fiir Jear ariiund wear. Sizes 7 to IS, 1(1 to 20. 12to 2IH-. $5.95 to $14.95 Ladles UMBRELLAS S1.00 I.adles First Quality lta.viiii Tricot PANTIES 3 Pair For SI A Complete infants Bept For your gifts ami lialiy wear. Many new Hems have keiu added. Ladies First Quality mim nose 2 Pair For §1 All Whiter Piece Goods it E 0 II0 E D For Immediate Clearance Ladies Whiter HAT'S Ifw vkPrioe , Ladies and Children’.) leliod’ Vs 51 Inch Seoreli Resistant, Ironing V.oard Oliver & Pad SI J© Set Remember Valentine Day February 14th. Gifts For Her . . . Gifts For Him. Remember Gifts Wrapped Free. FOR HER FOR HIM — HOSE . — 1IATS —VANTII5S — DRESS SHIRTS — Sl.li'S — KELTS — l’A.TAMAS — SOCKS —lil.OllSKs — PAJAMAS — GOWNS — ROUES —DRESSES —VANTS — S-iVEATEltS — SUITS — SKHtTK — SVOKT COATS — SVOKTSWKAIt —TIES —CO ATS•—SHOES — SUITS — SWEATERS —MJSTKKS — SVORT SHIRTS — GLOVES —JEWELRY — LUGGAGE —JACKETS —JEWELRY — UNDERWEAR Ivy Leaguers New Saddle Shoes. White Inick classics with coral sole —hack : buckle. Children’s Sizes. Small 4 to 8 ... S2.S18 Girls 8 !; to 3 ............... S 11.95 Ladies 5 to 10 ........... S3.95 SALE jiist Received Hundreds of Vards Spring Prints Fust color. Sanforized. 25c to 79c yd Just Added B U T T O N BEAUTIES Hy Streamline 1(1(1 styks to s;lect from. Each style in Us ortcd col­ ors and sizts. Tills Ls truly fhe answer to your button !'ro!.l( ins. . Special rurchase ILIIK E T S • 72 x SI. 1‘iiik. I,1im. I sre.ii, yi low. Rayon, cot- j (on. nyl: n. j For S5 Sale Ladhs Kanicus Make Si ESSES Doris Dodson — I’eg I’alm- ■r — Many others.s®% m Stv.es ' to 15 — 10 to 20— 1214 to 211j. Wearaliie into spring. • ilh It- "(I inch, solid colors OUTING 3 Yds For SI Solids, stripes. Extra Big, 3i x II TURKISH T O W E L S 2 for SI lie Each MIETli Did. Idioic ire carry a coiiiitl. H* sloeit of Viii-. tla:i I'Kilds, anl nnlv— I2J8' and F i t yoi’.r odd size liliiuls we an s:i ,-c you nioncy on made to measure liliiuls. Itepolr your old blinds, I'laslie Vint Han IHind Tape Culy ::r,c yard,. Cord 5c yd. Men’s SUITS Were S34.D5 NOW SI 9.88 Were S32.50 NOW S26.88 I.ar,-.' selection colors and .sizes Men's satin Striped 12 For 97c Iioy.s Cotton Lo iir Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes (i to IS. Sanforlz.c(l. Ivy I.easu? SI.00 Ilojs L:»ii« Sleeve Flannel Sport Shirts Sizes (•' to 1C 88c Altn's Fleece Lined & Shirtsm Men’s Work Pants and Shirts Pants. §2,98 Shirts . SI .98 Grey, Khaki, Grech We Feature A Complete Line Household Furnishings, and A Complete Piece Goods De­ partment. Buttons, Thread. Zippers, Binding, etc. © WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU © b u y f^Rom moons IN CORPOR AT £ D m n m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n vG mone THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 1.058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. KliH. fi The Artluir Smith Show, 7 p.m. Artluir SmlUi will be featured ns soloist plnyliits his own ren­ dition of “Pinners on Fire" on Ihe :;ultn r: the “Trio'' will slntt "Lonely" nnd the Quartet will of­ fer "These Are The Thinys That Mutter" on “Thu Arthur Smith Show" nt 7 p.m. on Chnnncl 3, Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7:!ll) The janitor's son Is Injured ln nn accident, nnd Dr. Hudson fights to snvc the fchild's life ln the epi­ sode of “Joe Black" on W.BTV's "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal' nt 7:30 p.m. Climax, 8:30 p.m. Dan Duryen. Ann Rutherford. Stovcn McQueen. Eduard Frnnz nnd Gloria Talbott co-star In the “Climax" presentation of "Potir Hours in White.", to be seen nt f!:30 p.m. over WBTV. The story Is about nn overworked doctor who socks moments nwny from pnin nnd sufforlni!. Playhouse ill), 0:30 p.m. A beautiful young woman spend­ ing the milliner on the French Riviera lets a mild flirtation lend her to fearful conscquences 1j) "The Violent Heart,” n “ Play­ house 00" presentation on Chan­ nel 3 nt 0:30 p.m. Adapted by Leslie Stevens from n story by Daphne du Maurler. "The Vio­ lent Henri" stars ‘Dnnn Wynter. . Chnrles Korvln, Pamela Brown, Vivian Nathan and uucst s tnr Beil Oam rn. The Late Slime, 11:15 p.m. Alice Faya and Don Amecho are co-Htarrcd In the feature ."’Hint Night In Rio." on Channel 3’s “ Late Show" at 11:13 p.m. A criminal with a Ions police record Is suspected of the slaying of n Jewelry-store owned when "the Lineup" tackles “The Sam­ uel Bradford Case" nt 10 p.m. over WBTV. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. The life and romance of, a lady plumbar is told In the 'feature, "Cluny Brown" sLarrinu Charles Boyer and Jennifer Jones at 11:15 p.m. on WiBTV's “ Million Dollar Movie." I'RID.VV, ri.H. 7 City Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. Newlyweds Bob and Jane Mere­ dith drive one rainy night along n forest rail and when trouble de­ velops they take refuse In n near­ by rustic cabin. When tiie two nrriva they find the cabin appar­ ently occuplcd with lights, fire nnd nil other evidence of an oc. cupnnt but no occupant in the "City Playhouse" drama “ Rainy NlRhr at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. /ane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. 'MacDonald Carey nnd John Erlcson star in the story of a frontier .sheriff who fights against the hiring of his brother ns an as­ sistant because he knows a badge will give him a "License To Kill.1’ on WBTV's "Znne Grey Theatre" nt 8:30 p.m. Sohlitz Playhouse, !l::i(l p.m. (lcctlng moment of glory lin­ gers on and Frankie Nevada play­ ed by Dans Clark. Is unwilling to forget his past heroics and live In the present, in "Heroes Never Grow Up," drama to be seen on "SchUlz Playhouse" at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3 f The Lineup. 10 p.m. SATURDAY. KHH. 8 ACC Kn.sltrllmll, li p.m. What appears to be one of the season’s tap basketball canvas will bo televised over WBTV nt 2 p. in. when “Bli? Pour" and Atlantic Coast Conference rivals Duke nnd North Cnrolliia clash ,on .Channel 3'.f "ACC Bnskcbnll” series Perry .Wilson. 7:.’(() p.m. Attcmps to convince nn un­ scrupulous private detective there Is no pnyoff ln blackmail Involve Perry Mason in n murder clinrge. In "The Case of the Green-Eyed Sister'’ on “Perry Mnson" nt 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Have Giiii, Will Travel, 0:30 p.m: Paladin goes to the old of n love - ."truck cowboy who believes the dance hall singer he admires can become an opern stnr ln Snn Francisco if she can esenpe from the tough - mind'd rancher to whem she is married, on “ Have Gun, Will Travel," nt 9:30 p.m, on Chnnnel 3. Ciiinstnolte, 10 p'm. Two Now York newspapermen go to Dodge City. Kansas. In, search of "wild west" color stories for the Sunday supplemsnt o f tlielr publication and Ignite nn Indian uprising that results in bloodshed between the Pawnees and the U. S. Army Cavalry, on "aunsmoke" nt 10 p.m. over WBTV. .Mlckt'.v Splllnuu's Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. The headlines in n New York City newspaper help Mike Hamm­ er uncover a plot thut almost de­ stroyed the son of his best friend in “ Death Gets A Diploma" at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 3's "Mick­ ey Spll’nn's Mike Hammer” ser­ ies. fabulous money vault deep down j In Ills home to obtain a roll of greenbacks takes Mary Living-j stone and Dennis Day to the horse races, on "The Jack Benny Show", to be seen over WBTV nt 7:30 p.m. General Hleetrlc Theater, 0 p.m. Audio Murphy and Darryl Hick­ man star in the story of two Civil War Soldiers, in rival armies, whoso lives touch brlelly In the inldlst of nn attack and form one small “ Incident'' ln a great,con- llict, on "General Electric The­ ater" nt 0 p.m. on Chnnncl 3. Alfred llltchc'ncli Presents.‘0:30 The story pf David and Goliath, gets a new' twist when a ;blg man! and a little', man .lock horns in; "The Eciuallzor" on "Alfred m tch-i eock Prssrnts" at 0:30 p.m. over WBTV. . A good share of our lives are spent getltiiB used to the things we didn't expect. Qose-Uj 3S On Channel 12 THURSDAY. M R . (I 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL —• Panicked by a gov­ ernment investigating committee, a notorious crime syndicate makes a fatal mistake. 8:00 - 8:30 p.lll. — YOU BET YOUR LIFE — Groucho Marx plays host to actor Francis X. Bushman and his wife, Iva, ns two of tonight's contestants. 8:30 - 0:30 p.m. — THE BOB HOPE SHOW — (Spscial) Bob has brought himself and the Les Brown.' Orchestra back to the U. S. for tonight's one-hour show. H!s guests are actress" Dorctliy > la- lone, ..comedian Wally Cox anti pep slng?r Nick Tcdd. 0:30 - 10 p.m. — THE FORD SHOW — Er,nil's guest tonight Is Gertrude “Molly" Berg, who; feel- Inw lonesome for her family, tries to mother Ernie. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE W Y­ MAN SHOW—“My Sister Susan." When Carol Porter arrives ln Green Bay to visit n twin sister, whom she hasn't seen ln some time, she learns that Susan is dead, apparently a murder victim. FRIDAY;' 7 0:30 - 7:00 p.m.—WEST POINT —"The Hard Task." There's a new p’.ebe In West Point who's not nggresstve and who poses a prob­ lem. 7:00-7:30 p.m.—GRAY GHOST —"Tho Rescue." M ajor Mosby enlists a once promising lawyer who is now a vengeance seeker. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — “The Peter Stevens Case." The Court of Last Resort employs a lie detector In the case of a mentally retarded youth accused of a strangling. 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — COLT .45— “ Hnre Speciinan." Chris Colt Is wounded during a train robbery. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. —- M SQUAD— Jnnlce Rule co-stars with Lee Marvin in "Dolly's Bar," Kathy Bane, a well known actress, is suspected of killing a columnist who has been blackmailing her. Folks are already looking up places they can't afford to spend next summer's vacation. No Greek Visiting Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt. Sr. .and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blandou nnd Miss­ es Anne Grinin and Anne Wat­ kins of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Worth Little and sun of Albe­ marle.- Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Blackwelcier and family, Wnde II. Wyatt, Jr., and Rocky Johnson spent. Sundny afternoon with Johnny Wyatt. ' Recent guests of Miss Emily Wyatt were Misses Nancy. Pltzer and Nancy Petree of Winston- Salem. Miss Emily Wyatt spent the week end In Winston - Salem, the guest of Mrs. Edith Blanton. Ernest Carter, who fell on the lee on Jan. 13, is recuperating nt his homo. Visiting him during the week end were the Rev. anti Mrs. A. M. ICtser of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. June Carter of Dutchman Creek. Miss Bertha Carter of Lexington and Flank Wyatt and Clifton Barnes. Barbara Jones and David Hen­ drix were confined to their homes the past week because of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes spent Sunday afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie. Jones. DOINGS! BIG DEALINGS! The Spven Lively Arts, 5 p.m. Agnes da M ilk’s "Gold Rush." tile love story of n dance hall girl and a miner during the Califor­ nia gold rush ln the last century, with three song by "My Fair Lady" composers Alan Jny Ler- !K r„niid„E’ucderlck Locwe, will be danced on “The Seven Lively Arts" at 5 p.m. over WBTV. Thu Twentieth Century, 0:30 p'ni. The assault on Europe which broke the back of Nani power Is dramatically re-llved at G:30 p.m. on Chnnnel 3 ns “Tiie Twentieth Csnlury" tells Part n of the story. "D-Day II: Attack." The Jack llenuy Show, 7:30 p.m. Jack Benny, after a trip to his I# CH AN N EL THURSDAY l'KliltUAHY 0 - WEDNESDAY FF.liHUAliY 12 THURSDAY, I'lCIHlUAKY I! 6:45 Farm ami Ho mu7:00 Tuday 7;2.5 Carolina Nctv«7:30 Today7:35 Carolina New*0:00 Today 8:33 Carolina News8:110 Today8:35 S Min. to J-lve By 9:uu U.S. Hiwtory 9:30 General »Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hum 0:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:2ft Carolina New*7:30 Today "■55 Carollnu News8:00 TodayCarolina News 8:30 Today 8:35 ft Min. to live by 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price U .Rttiht 11:30 Conmiuenecs 12:00 Tie Tae Uowyh 12:r.o It Could He You 1:00 Movie ’Polo Joe” 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Tnealre 4:o0 Queen For Day * 4:15 Modem Romance* 5:00 \V. Woodpccker 5:30 Mickey Mou*v 0:00 Popeye 15 Shop Hy TV 0:30 Provence — New* I'KIDAY, l'KHUUAKY 11:00 Price is Uitiht 11:30 ConsequcnccA 1U:00 Tic Tae DuukU 12:30 It Could Be Von 1:00 Movie ‘Man Kilter' 2:30 Kitty Foyle :t:(M Alatincc Theatre 4:00 Queen tor a Day 4:43 Modem Itomuiucjj 5:00 nuceanccrs 5:30 Mickey Muii>e 0:1)0 PopeyeProvence — News rt:*0 Weather 0:45 Uouk K«lwar<ls 7:00 State Trooper. * 7::;i» Circle Hoy h:C>0 Groucho Marx B:30 Ovaunel \0:00 Peu|>.e‘s Cliolce ; 0:30 Tenti. livnk* 10:00 Ro.semary Clooney lu::;o Jane Wyman U :m News—ll:lu Wea. 11:15 T(n>i«htl:ou s:»>i Olt 0:40 Weatlier 0:45 Douk Kilwards 7:no Ur. Cliristaui 7:30 Hin Tin Tin tf:ou-Martin Kane j 8:30 Colt .45 j y.’UO Frank Sinatra ^ H:30 Tne ’I'nin Nian 10:00 Fights10:45 Sports Dijic-'t ' 11:0;) News—11:10 \\\a. 11:15 Toniulu l:tu Sixn Olt 7:35 Siku On J:(Ki Cartoon Carnivai 8:30 Koy HoKer» y:30 Kid Stuff 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Huff und iteddr U:0o Fury 11:30 Andy’* Gan«12:00 Kantcen 10:10 Sign On 10:15 Uiolc Adventure 10:30 T)ie Chiistopiiers 11:00 Methodikt ChurcK 12:00 This Answer 12:30 Mayor of Town l:0i) Champ. Uowiinit 2:00 Shirley Tuniplu tJ:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today 7:25*Carolina New*7:30 Today7:55 Carolina News 8:00 Todayo:25 Carolina News;:30 Today 8:55 5 Alin, to Live E 9:00 U.S. History 0:30 Genera) Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Trcaxurc Hunt SATUKDAY, KKilKUAKY 8 1:00 Chan. 0 Present* Ir.W Vnutlt’ft Idea** 2:00 Saturday Mallnee 4:00 All Star Golf • ft:00 Wagon Tram ti:0<) Cheyenne 7:00 2fi Men 7:30*People arc Funny 8:00 Perry Como 0:00 Lawrence Welk SUNDAY, F i:i5KUAHY 8 3:00 Telephone 'rime 3:30 Doctor and Patient 4;oo Omnibus 5:30 Real McCoys -:oo Californians 0:30 Lone Ranker 7:oo Lassie 7:30 Times ChnnKlns 8:00 Steve Allen M ONDAY, FKBKUAUY 10 11:00 Price 1* Ri«ht 11:30 Con»cciucncc* 12:00 Tie Tae Dnutth 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 “ Trav. Saleslady” 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Tiieatre 4:00 Queen for a Day Y• 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 Miekey Mouse 8:00 Popeye H:30 Provence — News 10:00 Kud oi Halnhow ]o:lu Hit Puviuiv 11:00 Navy Lou ■11:30 Tiieatre !J 12:00 ••They' 'Died With Boots On"12:30 £. Flynn 12:45 O DeUavilland 1:00 Siun Off Dinah Shor*10:00 Sid Cae?ar 11:00 Mike Wallaua 11:30 Sunday Playhouse 12:00 ’'Melba"12:30 Patrice Munsel 12:45 Hoiiert Morley l:oo Siun Off : 0:40 Weather 0:45 Dour. Kdwards 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Price Is Riuht 8:00 Rc*tlc.ss Gun 8:30 Weils Faruo 0:00 Twenty One 0:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 News—11:10 Wea. 11:15 -Jack Paar 1:00 SiKn Off TUKSUAY, l-MUHUAUY 11 (1:45 Farm nnd Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today 1:55 Carolina Newi8:00 Today8:25 Carolina New* 8:30 Today8:55 5 Min. to Live By 9:oo U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Ritiht 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tae Douuh 12:30 It Could He You 1:00 Movie "Widow From Chlcaco"2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Sir Lancelot 5:30 Mickey Mou*«0:00 Popeye WKDNI2SDAY, FHBUUAUY 12 0:30 Provence — Newt • 0:40 Weather 0:45 Douu lid wards 7:00 Star Playhouse 8:00 George Gobcl 9:00 Meet McGraw 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Pat Boone 10:30 HlKhway Patrol 11:00 News—11:10 Wea. 11:15 Jack Paar .1:00 Sisn: Oft 6:45 Farm and Home 7J00 Today 7:25 Carolina News 7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina Newi 8:00 Today < 8:25 Carolina New*8:30 Today8:35 5 Min. to Live By 0;00 U.S. Htktory 0:30 General Scienct 10:00 Arlvoe Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price I* Rtuht ' 11:30 Conxenuences 12:00 Tie Tae Douph 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie “ Case ot Curious Bridu” 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:oo Matinee TheAtr* 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romance* 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok A;#) Mickey Mou»«11:00 Popeye <1:15 South. Playboy: H:30 Provence*— News 0:40 Weather 6:45 Douu Kdtvards 7:00 Gray Ghost «:30 Disneyland 8:30 Tombstone Terr. 9:00 Oitzle and Harriet 10;00 This f* Your Life 10:30 Court Ln»t Re>ort 11:00 New»—11:10 Wea. 11:15 Jack PJ»»r i:oo Sicn Off Mother and Daughter Fashions THE BIGGEST VALUES DURING OUR GREAT Winston-Salem BARGAIN' DAYS arc at Mother and Daughter Fashions Shop here first!! Save on both new and Reduced Fashions BAUGH FASHIONS Corner Liberty and 3rd Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. ...where you seetheX)K Used Car sign! ALL MAKES! ALL COLORS! ..... ALL PRICES! Come in now! Take advantage of the wide selection of used cars at your Chevy dealer's. He has just the car you’re looking for at just the price you want to pay. For the best used enr buy, see your Chevrolet denier! Me is n reputable businessman—a., jiersoiv,who takes pride in the good name honesty hns earned for him.in your community. Because of Llie popularity of the now l lJ58 Chevrolet, your Chevrolet denier is taking in trade more and more used cars of all descriptions. Tie hns them priced to move fast to make room for more new Chuvroluls. ■ Volume business like this means volume savings for you in a good used car. CHEVROLET • ' Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display these famous trademarks For the best used car... SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER^ N O W ! with purchase of a DREAMLAND Sleep Set (mattress and box springs) during this sale HANDSOME, USEFUL GRAB BAG It’s a large, roomy Craft • Hyde handbag that’s both stain and water resistant. This stylish, handbag was made big enough to carry a lot of extras . . made to look good enough to go anywhere . , . made to take a -lot of wear and punish­ ment, Measures 1- x I- x approxi­ mately 5". ■ Some of those mis-matched covers were originally bought for $59.50 nnd $69.50 mattresses! We know you will appreciate tho quality, comfort and savings on these D REAM LAN D sleep sets . . . blit, H U R R Y . . . stock is limited! ■ WLY S3! Sold In Sets Only H H ft 9 E L iRNrTURH M D ELECTRIC CO. b y th e m a k e M , At Overhead, Bridge Moeksville, N. C. Phone 198 PAGE FOtffi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 Redlaml MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mrs. Ellic Smith nnd Mrs. Lil- llitui Bcnuchamp siwnl. Saturday I In Wlnstsn - Salim shopping. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gurney Williams I of New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junic iBcoushnmp nnd son, Lester. Mr. I nnd Mrs. Johnny Michael and Ichndrtn. Dannie, Eugene nnd IDanglii!, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Dunn |nn;l Rev. C. J. Pnrduc were vtslt- lors of Mrs. M. K. Beauchnmp llast wee-k. Mrs, Bcnuchamp hns Ibrcn confined to lier home due to I on lllnrss. Rev. Wade G, Rogers was. an levelling dlniv.'r gtu’.st last Mon- | (by of the J. Roy Posters. Lee Williams' condition remains labaut tlie sam<\ Mr. and Mrs. Reno Dun nre the I proud parents of n baby daughter. 1 Sandra Faye, born Jan. ‘27 at Davie | County Hospital. Miss Kay Smith was confined Ito lier home last week with the I IKi. •Saturday evening dinner guests I of th3 Virgil Smith's-ware:.. Mrs. Cleo Pstrrc of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Gladys Spivey and Mrs, Sara | Singletry of Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mrs. Prank Burton attended a I birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Virginia Tuttle bald nt the Steak | House Friday night. Mr. nnd Mrs, E. A. Ra.vbuck vis- I ltcd Mrs. Reno Dunn nnd Nna- mnn Smith nt Dnvie County Hos- | pltnl last week. Judy Lnird, Geraldine Camp- I bell, Ola Mne Cook, Darrell Cook, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Raybuck of Bethlehem Church attended the Annual Church - Related Vocat­ ions Conference held nt Memor­ ial Church' in Thomnsvillc Sun­ day, •Miss Sylvia Laird, a student, at ASTC, spent the week end at home with her parenis, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Alvls M. Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fos­ ter and children Sunday after­ noon. They also visitad .at the Davij Comity Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Riddle nnd son, Norman,, were Miss Jean Sharp, Miss Nacml Riddle of Winslon- S.ilcm, Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Riddle nnd children, nnd J. T. Benucluunj. It was Nonnnn’s 21st birthday nnnivcrsary. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lnird vis­ ual Mrs. JESsie Jones Sundny nf- ternoon. Oscar Riddle hns been on the sick list. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bnr- bara Sofby nnd daughters. Julia land Juanita, were Harley Sofley, ! Cecil Sofley and family, Mrs. Mn- jmls. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Charlie Frye, Mrs. Lest;r Hilton lias been sick for the past week. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mr. and Mrs, Herman Miller Sunday night. Mrs. Helen Miller nnd Mrs. Willie Cook nnd daughter vist- ed Mrs. Reno Dunn Sundny after­ noon. SHOWS PROFIT Everyone makes mistakes— the most successful mnkc them nt someone clso's expense. Advance Mr. nnd Mrs, Tom Talbert nnd sons, Tommy nnd Dickie, were gursts of her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Martin at Yndklnville Sun­ dny. Adrinn Zimmerman wns a guest Tuesday night of Patsy Carter at Mocks Church. Miiss Ruth Potts returned from Davie County Hospital Saturday after receiving treatment there for pneumonia. Janie Zimmerman was a Sun­ day guest of Patsy Davis at Elbn- vlllo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Collette nnd family of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennctte nnd children of Cornatzer; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill .-.Zimmerman and chil­ dren of Advance: Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts of Mocksville nnd B. G. Shutt nnd Mrs. Wilson, nlso of Winston - Snlem, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shut! Sunday. Mrs. Irene Phelps Is spending the winter months with her son. Bud Phelps and Mrs. Phelps at. LewisvU’e. Miss Cora Hartman is ill at her home hers. Mrs. C. E. Crawford was con - hied to her homo the.past' week ond with a bronchlcal infection. The public is cordially Invited to attend “The Revelation of Love" —Hoscn”, n Bible picture to be shown nt the Baptist Church, on Sunday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. This film portrnys the life and message of the Old Testament prophet Ho- soa. against the social and polit­ ical background of his time. The Women of Mocks Church will sponsor a bake sale at Far­ mer's Dairy Bar next Saturday, Feb. 8. The proceeds will go to the building fund. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White of Winston . Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. iMrs. Ilen Cravor of Winston- Snlcm spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Craver. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Bcnuchamp of Smith Grove spent Snturdny artcrnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. AMen Myers nnd Beverly of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guetss of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. •Mr. nnd Mrs. ChnrllD Alim spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Silns Myers nsnr Elbn- vlllc. The mnn who lncks confidence hns two strikes ngalnst him. GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Rarbnrn Chapman nnd Ann Blackwoml . Troop No. 1 of the Mocksville Girl Scouts held their regular meeting at the Rotary Hut Mon­ day, Fob. 3. Jnckio Dull presided. After the business session the troop mnde place enrds for the hospital trays. These enrds will be put on the trays on Abrnhnm Lincoln's birthday. The meeting adjourned nt half nfter I our o'­ clock. All members nre urged to be present at the next meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DINE AND DANCE — AT — OAK GROVE GRILL —Two Miles Out Winston-Salem Highway— LARGE DANCE ROOM — GOOD EATS NEW MANAGER .V .'.V .V .'.V .V .'.V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V . Carries 6 passengers X- plus a full pickup load! fO d V O O Rham CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro­ cessing . We know how lo do il, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 — Ijames Cross Roads U.v ANN BOYO The Rev. and Mrs. John H. Mc- Dnnlcl nnd children of Winston- Salem. moved Into the Ben F. Pawcll house near here last week. Rev. McDaniel is pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Miss Betty Ijames of Shelby spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tut­ terow nnd children have moved back here from Hickory where Mr. Tutterow hns been doing rand construction work for the pnst several months. Mrs. W. S. Boyd Is spending n Tew dnys nt Sheffield the guests of Mrs. Crowley Gaither. •Mrs. Florence Williams of nenr jljCornntzar visited her niece. Mrs. , IW. H. Boyd, one day recently. your corn can show you THIS f i t t e k M u £ t o n a £ RAINBOW. makes the BIG DIFFERENCE TJainbow Premium Plant Food contains more than the usual forms and types of nutrients in the proper balance your corn needs for: • A quicker start to get ahead of weeds • Better leaf and stalk growth to produce maximum ear yield • Stronger stalks Dint resist lodging • More extensive root system to supply needed water and nutrients for proper leaf, stalk, and ear development • Plenty of well-filled, deep-kerneled ears at lower production costs and greater profit EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURPOSE Por example, Nitrogen thnt’s fast acting nnd Nitrogen thnt is slowly available during the full growing season. Phosphorus and Sulphur for plant color, root nnd stem development and seed production. Potassium for sturdy growth. Water soluble Mngnesium nnd Calcium for vigor­ ous growth nnd good healthy leaves, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. INTERNATIONAL MINERALS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION B < ? N O ^ T h l W A C K E R » C H I C A G O 6 • I L L , John F. Carroll, P. 0. Box 4145 — Telephone .‘J-76‘8.’), Winston-Salem You pay for one. gel the use of two! NEW INTERNATIONAL TRAVELETTE!comfort minded interior rides six passengers In station wagon tui> up to one.ton. Measures 90 inches from front of body to rear of tail* B ury. Second curb-side door allows gate to carry standard pickup load.2Vy the new Travelettc soon Qt m y aeeess to full width rear seat. Available in four-wheel drive. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. • PRIVATE B U SIN ESSES Economical transportation of both men and materials. • FARM FAM ILIES Handles pickup chores, serves tlx passengers, tool • UTILITY COMPANIES Special 7-1*. utility body makes It a 6-man repair shop. • RESO RT USE For cucsts, bangaRe, supplies. North Main St. —- Phone 169 Dealers Licence 7G3 — Mocksville, N. C. Make every Washday A LEISURES DAY... With an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER A new automatic electric clothes dryer gives you per­ manent relief from dreaded wash days. No more long walks with staggering loads of wet clothes, no more rain- soaked or sooty clothes strung up to dry in the house. Go automatic — go electric— when you want to erase washday blues. See for yourself the new elec­ tric dryers at your dealer's or visit the display on our sales floor. D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y ^uv» tim*^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE Is®isiiiE YOUR COUftirY AGENT i.e o f . w il l ia m s County Airi’iit . :u 1(1 WEED'" CONTROL 4-1), NIlroRi’il Soldi lulls Small Grain Within the Inst few years North Carolina farmera linve hud made nvailnbb to thain non prosrure ni- Li'drch solutions containin',’ nl- troucn ns iininiaunlum nltronon or ns combinations of ammonium ni- trntc urcn. Thosa solutions, when first ussd. wore simply-dribbled on small grain nt tnpdrrssinn tlms. Within., the past year or two-thrra has been an ntu m;:t to utlllzs this solution not only us a toi: | Wslnit material but as a liquid carrier tor U. 4-D. A.s such through n spraylm? operation tlie small grain could be topdrcssed and itlio weeds controlled in cmi’ trip over the field. .The tollow- iiiu Information serves ns a pro- uress report for both rcs:arch nnd f.'ild observation on the useor ‘J, 4-ID in nitrsKcn solutions for small Brain. Nltroum Response: Available information indicates thnt then.' Is no difference" between n non- prESsure waiter solution of am­ monium nitrate or a combination of ammonium nitrate and men and the conventional solids as soureas of available nitrogen for small Brain. WitiI Control: The use of amine salts of 2. 4-D acid Is rec­ ommended for the control of sus­ ceptible weeds in small grain. The winter annual weeds Involved are generally high susceptible to ti. 4-D nnd arc roadily killed by the ordinary .solution of 2, 4-0 in program In small grain. MAKE GRAIN W ITH NITROGEN ' A. (rated. formula for cereal crop production Is good stand. Nltiogen equals grain. Nitrogen increases yields by promoting < 1 v i large numbers of heads per unit area, i‘2 > more kernels per head, and (31 increased averaga weight par kernel. Small tiller buds are prssjnt around the crown of small grain plants. Growth of these tiller buds is Initiated only by suf­ ficient nitrogen. Each of these new tillers, or stems will produce an additional seed head. This 1s due of the most Important ad­ vantages in the use of nitrogen' topdrcsslng. 1 In addition of adequate nitro-' Kan alto, eneoursisc.s rapid growth al plant steins and loaves. Thesa healthy graen leaves, which contain chlorophyll, com- bina light, watar and carbon dl- o.Nlda Into carbohydrates, the ba­ ils cf nil othsr food synthesis. Thus oiidlehnt nitrogen aids these fun­ ctions vihcli r:sult In astra ker­ nels per head nnd Incraasad weight par kernel. Quality cf groin is also lm- ___________________________________ proved by nltregsn fertilization.' WANTED: Siaady work on dairy Higher protain values nre nsso-/ fpnn>, can milk. Call Kenneth elated with nitrogen fertill/ation Nichols, Circle.R Farms, Mocks- becau.5a protein itself contains vmo. piione 1011W. il B ltp nitrogen. Protein percentage- is ■ ■________ - CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2c cxtru CASH WITII ORDER . . . Wo have no bookkeeping- on these small Insertions. Rale Is T8c when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business aceonnt. CARD [Famaa OF THANKS,S1.00 other than amine salts. Low vol­ atile esters are generally suggest- :d. 2. Tha wetltng agent or spreadar sticker materials in the 2. 4-D ai.so cause the solution ni­ trogen-to stick or adhere to small grain leaves. Tha nitrogen solu­ tion Is a strong salt solution and. when it sticks'to plant leaves. It can cause .severe burning. This burning is evident not only on the small grain plants but in many easrs even more evident on the rapidly growing weeds. Addition­ al wetting agant should never be added because It increases this burning. The burning of the. leaves of the weeds reduces the ability of 2, 4-D to do Its job and therefore decrcasas the overall w:cd cantrol obtained. This treat- insnt- will not give control of wild garlic expcctad from maximum N topdrrsslng and 2. 4-D. Many of the sprayed weeds will b? "liurned" and appear dead but will sprout and grow vigorously in a very short time. On tha whole. It mlglvt ba noted that the combination of 2. 4-D nnd jo'.u- tldii nitrogen applied as n spray to small grain can cause some burning or both tha small grain and the-weeds.. In general, this means a l:si effective weed con­ trol program: At the sam; time, ws would expect Just ns cfllclant yield,? of small grnln from, the B ri'inih'hrl^pvf'n di;tennined by the nitrogen avail- FOR SALE: 1939 '.Chevrolet pick- ' iA*f „ • .. .. jnble nnd the environment which up w:-Mi ’48 motor. Mechanically •ri iiiiincriHh'iv " fn'iriu-in.r ih>i!ll,f'u -ncrii nH rosen utilization b y ! gocd. David Essax. M ocksville, al im m ediately follow ing th e ,., . ,, .. . . . . . . spry applications 3. The sugges-i 1'" “ t- f)A 1 Uu, cxt™ n lro; | RL 3' 2 b Up lion is made taht 2. 4-D equip- , often hold n stand ofl“ — p h i l d r e m en contamination may be Mr* “ !!?" " “ ‘i* " Bn‘" 3 . * Atttk her novt.friend, SHIRLEY VES-11058. 1 9 Gt TAL. Plalntirf . I SALLlE ELIZABETH NIVENS. vs I Executrix of W. T. Myers, deccas- FLOYD MOORE. ed.JUNE By— A. i ’. GRANT. ATTORNEY MOORE, Defendant The above named defendant. June Floyd Moore, will take no­ tice that nn acLion entitled ns , EXECUTRIX NOTICE above has been commenced in the, North Carolina—Davie County Superior Court of Davie County,! Having qualified as Executrix North Carolina, by the plaintiff i of the estate of Edwin J. Caudle, to secure an absolute - divorce | deceas'd, late of Davie County. | from. _ the defendant, upon the I this Is to notify all persons having j gi'cuncls that the plaintiff nnd d e -! claims against said estate to pre-i fendant have lived separate and | sent them to the undersigned on i apart for more thnii two years i or before the 9th dny of January,! nax.fc preceding the bringing of j lOfiD. or this notice will be plead- | this action;, and the defendantjtd in bar of tiitlr rscovcry, AH] will further take notice tlint lie i persons indebted to snld estate! Is required to appaar nt the office] will please made immediate pay-j '.if tha Clerk of the Superior i ment to the undersigned. i Court of Davie County, In the j 'I’his the Gth day of January.' Courthouse in Mocksvir.e, North ! 1!)58; 1 9 Gtn! Carolina, within thirty dn.vs nf-! NETTIE C. WOOD. Kseculrls i ter the 10th dny. of Jnnunry, 1B58.; of the state of Edwin J. Caudle,! nnd answer-or d.inur to the com- deceast d. FOR RENT: Four rooms with a 1 share batli room, loaated on Sal­ isbury St. Ideal house for man .................. _ .............................. | and wife. Call 7D-.I for further i pinlut in said nction. or the plain- ! j, T. BROCK, Attorn | information. 2 6 ltp j nff win apply to the Court for the! .— —-------------------------—----------- l traHef demanded in said com -I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ey. FOR RENT: Luxurious 3 or 4 room apartment.. Prlvnte bath, private entrance, automatic hent. i See Harley Sofley, Sofley Barber i Shop. 2 8 tfn-N coin- < plaint.' j North Carolina— Davla County This 10th day of Jnnunry. 1958. i Having qualified ns Administrn S. H. CHAFFIN, ^ Clerk Superiar Court' 1 16 4tn lout In some-eases. This Is par- licularly important if tha .solu­ tion aquipnnnt Is to be used to apply nitrogen sldedresslng to craps which arc susceptible to 2. 4-D. Many growers feel tha need for completing both their tbjictr'ess- ing nnd wocd control operation ris water. A minimum of foliage quickly nnd easily os-.possible. 4. burn genernlly occurs from such ’Tlie weed control sprnylng bpar- a treatment. The commercial a I bn nr. d the application of so- formulntlons of 2, 4-D ccntnin a lutloii nitrogen topdresslng might reasonable quantity of v. V.l be linndbd bMtcr by tha nvrrnga agent or -preadar stlckcr In ordar ^piralar by inoiinllng directly' to Mini the water solutions (do a his tractor-the sprayer to apply 2. bi'lter job of ^adhering to plant J.4-D while at the time tima using leaves.' The 2r4-D hi its reaction a trailer type rig to "dribble" so­ ns n weed killad passes into the jluticn nltrogsn. In tills mannar a leaf and moves through tha liv- j 2, 4-D would be proparly nppllad Ing leaves of the plant; Rains and would produce the bi'st pess- whlch might rsmove •the material ible results while the solution nl- cei'tnln parasites. It Is espsdally ellectlve for aphid (plant louse> attacks thnt hnve been a problem In some areas of the state recent, ly. Contact your nitrogen dealer now nnd arrange for convenient delivery in plenty of time for stirliig ripplicnl.idn. from the plant lenvos, or .severe freezes or other, Injury which might kill the p'ant leaves, will ups:t; tills renction trogan wou'.d ba nppliad In the usual mnnner. As Work progresses and exper­ ience builds up. it is entirely pos- I have; been wanderfully ciaasid In bsln* restored to activa lift after being -crippl'd In nrnrly ev­ ery joint in my bady nnd with muscular-.soreness from liend to loot. According to medical diag- nltrata or ammonium nitrate and also possible thnt Individuals will nos is I had Rheumatoid ArthriUs urea, with 2. 4-D Involves certain be wlllhig to forego some weed ‘ n,Kl other forms of Rheumatism, points which should be understood! control and will bo willing to per- Combinntioii Applications: Mlx-Lsibls that new Informntlon will lug water solutions of ammonium I nlt3ivf this information here. It is CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friands tiivd n.Mghbors for the food, the benutlful flowers nnd sympathy during the llinas.s and death of our beloved wife. Mother, and Grandmother. HARRY L. SPENCER W. T. SPENCER AND FAMILY MRS. MACK FOSTER MRS. JOSEPH STRAUB ARTHRITIS? CHILDREN in my hom e.Prefer ngts 3 to 6. See Route 5. nenr 2 6 ltp Mrs. Bruce Beck. Phillips Store. FOR SALE: Good wood, ready to burn. Contact Ivnn Unities at Calahaln. Telephone 33425. a 6 n n Lrix of the estate of Howard Da- ; vis, deceased, late of Davie Coun-i ty. this Is to notiry all persons! having claims against said estate! to present them to the undersign- i ed on or before the 9th dny of j : January. 1951), or this notice will | 'pleatU’d in bnr of their recovery.' Ail persons indebted to said es- i tate will please tnnko immediate, This the Gt.h clay ot January, 1050. 1 9 GtnNINA R. DAVIS. Administra­ trix of the state of Howard Da­ vis. dfccasad. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Cnrolinn—Duvie County Hnving qunilficd ns ndministrn- tor, C. T. A„ of the estate of C. K. Benuchnmp. deceased, late of payment to the undersigned. Dnvle County, tills Ls to notify nil persons uaving claims against snld estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day of January. 1959, or his no­ tice will be plrnded In bnr of their, Martin A: Martin, Attorneys. recovery. All .persons Indebted to I ___i___— _— snld estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under- j signed. This the 10th dny of Janunry,1 1958. 1 16 Gtn, ROY BEAUCHAMP, Adliltnis- ] trator of the estate of C. K. Benu- i chnmp, decensed, Martin & Martin, Attorneys FOR SALE: Registered Holstein bull calves lo G months of nge. Out of .'.'excellent1' cows, with prodiictloii records to 18.000 lbs. of milk. They are by sires of Natlonnl Championship nnd nll- Amerlcnii blood ilnes. L. Gabb- crt nnd Sons Fanil, Located (1. litile S.E. of Cooleemee. 1 30 2tp In oi'der that desirable results ba|mlt t.lie contamination of solution r.btnin.'d. 1. When mixing thesa application equipment In order to solutions with 2. 4-D, It is necrs- ’ conMnuer Uuiv prasently consti- sary to use sama form of "2, 4-D tuted weed control - topdrcsslng For FREE information on how I obtained tills wonderful relief write: • • . . MRS. LELA S. WIEIt SKU.'i Arbor llllls Drive 'J8U . I*. O. »o\ 2BU5 ■lacksnn, Alississippi Come in and “POWER TEST” a new Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL FOR SALE: 183 acres bcttom laud in Dnvle County. G miles South­ west of Mocksville. on Hunting Creek nnd Yadkin River. About nil fenced. 25 acres In pcrmnn- cnt pasture, 50 acres in cultiva­ tion. Reason for selling, bad health. See or call C. L. Rumple, Clavclnnd, N. C., Rt. 2 or phone Broadway 8-2049'. 1 30 2tp BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Dnvle County" . . . A Photo­ graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. in MocksviUc: Mrs. Ruth Cloer. She [Held: Mrs. C. C. Williams. Fann.'ng'ion; Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son. Advanca: Llvengood's Store. Fork: Fastar Stora. Mocksville. I 29 tfn O K SA1.F.: Um Ulliii:. Mntvriiils. P O ItCI- {■'LOOMING — Biuiutlful, tunu>lnstint( Sherwoutl Trcatuu Co., Winston^SiOetu, N. C. S 24 tfiw r u i: i: i: s t i m a t k s Oivm Ciu’crfiill.v On STORM DOORS A- WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN IILINDS. Cull: G It E V ... C A R T U R ;I2(;g:S — Advance NOTICE Noi-th Carolina Davie County As Administrator, C, T. A., of C. K. Beauchamp, deceased, I will offer for sale nt public auction nt the Home Place on Mocks Church Rond nt 10:00 A.M. on the 1st dny of .February. 1958, various or- ticles of household furniture, in­ cluding the following: One Antique Corner. Cupboard One Antique Sideboard One PianoTwo Antique Dt'essers One Sewing Machine One Refrigerator in good con­ dition Various other articles too num­ erous to mention. . The above articles may be In­ spected at, ay time by contacting the undersigned administrator. C. T. A. 1 1G Stu*1 This lOh dny of January. 1958/4* ROY BEAUCHAMP. Admillls-4 trator. CTA, of C. K. Beauchamp; ALL KINDS OF LUMBER DRESSING Anywhere — Anytime Willi Portable ,Machine F O V N O '11 .MAN East lU'iitl, N. C. One Mile West mi N. (!. 67 Telephone • FORRU.SU (I.2IS83 ■VANTKD — Have Ymir Prescription rriiL'U nt HALL VIIVG COMPANY Phone HI Mucksville. PIANO: Wc have a used mirror Spinet Piano. Located five ntile.* west of Mocksville. Intarastec' par.ty may have b.v paying unpaic t.llanca; II. LEE KLUTTZ PIANC SHOP. P. O. Bax 81. Graniti Quarry, N. C. 1 22 Gtn NOTICE TO CREDITORS H avin g qualified as Executrix Df the last Will of W. T. Myers. .1eceas;d. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims igniiist said deceased to present the same, proparly verified lo the undersigned on or before the Gth day of January, 1959, or this no- Ice will be pleaded in bar of re­ covery. All persons indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the 6th day of January. YOUNG MAN J Arc 25 — Wimld like (o com- miiiliratc li.v exebnnge of letters with nice • lad.v from Davie ; County. Write Glllr.rl Carson.: ’2 2 5 llt'dgeent'k ltiiiul, lllgli I’rilnt.. 2 II 2tp Laundry and'Expert Dry Cleaning iMocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Now Gotdcn Anniversary INTERNATIONALS range from Pickups to 33,000 lbs. GVW six*wheelers. Other INTERNATIONALS, to 96,000 lbs, GVW , round out world's most complete line. There's plenty of action under the hood of every new Golden Anniversary Intk iina tio nal Thick. Here’s the way to prove that ’yoursblf. ’ .Just accept our invitation to lake one of our new Inteii- n a t i o n a ls and “Pow er Test” it. Give it the works under tlie most rugged road conditions you can find. Put it through tests that would make your present truck strain and shudder. - You’ll sec what we mean by more usable horsepower—really surprising performance! , . . all you'd ever want! And you get'it in a long life,■quid “ Six” that keeiis costs’way down. And don’t forget this: Owners’ cost records prove that Inter­ n a t io n a l Trucks cost/cost to own! Come in today I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to ownl DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. NorMi Main Street License No. 763 Mocksville, N. €, FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.. Pressure ,. treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO. LocKland Ave„ Winston-Salem N. C. ■ 13 Ur NOTICE OF. SALE OF. REAL 1'ltOI’EUTY UNIiER DEED OF TRUST Under and oy virtue of . lit I pcwer contained in a certain Deac of Trust ixecutcd by Jfini“s F j Wishon and wife, B ;ti? B. Wish, ’cn. bearing dnta of 15th dny o! Inline. lf>53, nnd recorded in Boal: i of Mortgages No. 43. lit page 23!) R.gister of Deed's ofllce of Davi County. N. C.. to tha undrrsignai ! A. H, Gviihnm, Jr., Trustes t* c u ";a note .payable to Durhau B;,nk & Trust Ccmpanv. Defuil' (having b-:en made in payment of .said note and Installhlents du;- i th?r-''n. as. provided in said not and the wliale of said note by if Un'ms and- .conditions-, being now o'in nrd payable: And at tho ra- nu ; hf the holder thereof, Dur­ ham Bank & Trust Company-nn s' nunvl having made upon th ii’id'Tshn'fl to foreclose snli D:cd of Tnist as provided tliara in. >. . •Th'’ un'lr,r.<-i!!nod tru?*en will or Monday th” 2^th day of Feb’uary H158. lit 12:00 M. at the Court fi'ui“n D"nr in .Mncksville. Davi' County, N. C. offer for sals at public auction ti the highes! blfit’or for cash the following de- y-i.iii-ri i four* ’'r*om l Hnuse niK' 1: t locat'd oil E"win Street, Coo! c ));•'!> N. C.. to Wit: I '* Nn. 235 is ‘ Ivwn on a u’a‘ rnMU'rt. “ A Su^.^lv’slfn., fo>' ,Ev.:. «'!n.-wil«. Inn;. c ,v'l'»rmi'«.'-'N.' C I'v Plcl<"'ll and P'fkel1. Engiii’ ers f!al_d Aiv'l. 1053." nrd ircordecT I *1 t.hn office, of t!jn ^R-glst^r -o' nfoi' ri'ivih C-ii’ily. Nfii'f.l"' (->-"oi|ii'> In Pl"t Pook ’* rt, »i> II 12 13 and It. l.-i which rrjfor- ri’ '"' is hFi-bv for a mare p.n v dr<!pi,iprlnn. T’Hs the 23rd day of Jamtnrv. 1958, 1 30 4til A .. II. OR a h a m . Jr.. Trustee By: A. T, GRANT, Attorney CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial— Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 • SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t io n s A c c u r a I e 1 y C o m p o u n (l e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 1-11 - Mocksville USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes ami models: call iik. we have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. ■I'll. TR 3-951)3 Charlotte Hy. ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound; rebuilt A armature winding. O. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Itelts anil Drives. . — Wholesale nnd Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair .prices, sec us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inni’s Street Salisbury, N. C. I’lione Day M l: Night 545-lj LIQUID OR TABLETS ■ GIVES ’SO PiR'REU EP FROM ALL THOSE MISERIES OF "HARD'TOSTOP” COLDS SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PIIONE 194 © WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FlIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OK WRITE .TO liox 52fl ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE ii)il Good Reading lor the • Whole Family •'News • Facts • Family Features The Chrlition Scicncc Monitor Ono Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for ihe tirhtt chcckcd. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year 6 months $9 □ 3 months $4.50 □ Nome . Address Aulotnohili* Snfrly GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Slodels Wheels Aligned Ity the REAR System for safe driving. : NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18111 S. Stain Si. I'lmni! R50 SALISIUIltY, K. O. RCA VICTOR Television SA LES and SE R V IC E City Zono State I'll. I* Enjoy the Best in ■TelevisiUiv with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I NOTICE I North Carolina—Davie County I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DARLENE McCANE MOORE by CHANNEL 9 Highlights... •THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 . 7:30 PM Circus Boy When Illness hits the Burke and Walsh circus animals and. an eoidcmic. also ottacks local cattle, the outbreak: is blamed on the circus, In "Corky ond the Circus Doctor.". (W SOC-TV] 9:30 PM Tennessee Ernie Gertrude Berg, crcator. of the warmly comical Bronx housewife, Molly Gold­ berg, will join .Tennessee Ernie tonights (W SOC-TV) 11:00 PM Eleventh Hour News Brooks Lindsoy : presents the news, Jimmv Kiser sports and Ja c k Callaghan the weather in an authoritative late, eve­ ning picture of the Carolinas and the Nation. (W SO C -TV) 11:15 PM Tonight Cliff Arquette and Louis Nye are members of the Jock Poor panel tonight. Other guests wijl include Genevieve and Peggy Cass; currently playing in "Auntie Mome."; (W S O C -TV ) ; FRIDAY, 7:30 PM FEBRUARY 7 Rin Tin Tin "Tomahawk Tubbs" his tomahawk- throwing ability challenged by Chief Nana of the Apaches, resorts to d?astic means to prove himself. (W SO C-TV) 8:00 PM Martin Kano : Martin Kane gropplas with violence ond near-death moro than 8,000 feet above th? English coost. as a crippled airliner founders precariously for sur­ vival. {W S O C -TV ); •..> 9:00 PM Franks Sinatra Tonight - FrankV slick musical produo tion originates1 from, the El Copitan Theatre and features pretty Jeannio Car­ son a* his guest. IW SOC-TV) .; 11;15 PM Tonight ; Appearing os panel members tonight will b e ; Dody Goodman and Genevieve, along with special guest, combdlenne Kaye Ballard. (W SOC-TV) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ^ r/vi Aic^iar Dow Fmstorwald meets Roberto do Vicenzo for top prise money in the pro match of the week. Jim Britt d';es tho commentary. (W S O C -TV) : 8:00 PM Perry Como— Color Julius Lo Roso joins the M ary Koye Trio os guests of Perry Como in to­ night's scintillating musical colorcast. (W SOC-TV) ■ 9:00 PM Lawrence Welk Lowrcncc Welk and his Champagne Music Makers perform on television's No. I .music program. Show; features Alice Lon, Rocky Rockwell,, the Lennon Sisters and a host'of other W elk fav­ orites; (W S O C -TV ) , ■ 11:30 PM Theatre 9 frrol Flynn and Olivia DcHavifland star in "Th e y . Died W ith' Their Boots On," the story of General George Custer and- his defeat at Little Big .Horn J W SOC-TV) : SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 5:39 i*M Real McCoys Grandpa M cCoy rallies to ttie honoi of the dan when the kids in school call Little Luka and the" family a "bunch of hillcilties/* in "Little Luke'i Educa* Von.” (W S O C -TV i ,; 6:30 PM The Lone Rongcr Th « Lone Ranger end Tonto spring intorncficn ••hon cn, averlv.-ambitious howsekuup«', with an eye on the great Chad Benniori spread in a western utato, .‘‘ioves c clot to kiM the elderly ror.cl'er s PM Lorvtta Young P?iva*« Icur.d in a m ilk bottle., become p.ib*ic property and the results threaten (hr. r.npj*/ ’ marriage,: of the milkmoii ar.o home. Robert Rock* well.and Lcrettc: Young star in "D ear Mijkma.V* ‘ W vO C -TV ) 10:30 PM Sid Cocsor Invites You : Sid .Caesar anu Imogene Coca, mas­ ters of the. penfomime and comic satire, combine tolents in another half houi of music and comedy. Supporting c a « includes Carl Peiner and Paul Reetl. (W SOC-TV) v -:'.-. MONDAY/ FEBRUARY 10 6:30 PM News And Weather Bob Provence gives , a brief and In­ formative picture of nows and sports and. Jimmy Kilgo presents the weather in ait authoritative early evening roundup of the Carolinas and tho Notion, (W SOC- TV ) . r 7:00 PM Zorro. ' The landowners, tollowinq the alleged breakdown in civil authority, form a plan to trap Zorro, hoping his copturc will restore ' order, in "Zorro Fights His Fat^r,*' .{W SO C-TV ) ... 7:30 PM Price Is Rloht-— Color . ' Popular Bill Cullen is emcee when husbands and housewives. participate against each other for on outstanding array of prizes, (W SO C-TV) 11*15 PM Jock Poor Jack .Paar emcees another evening of music and comedy, with o host of in­ teresting guests, On hand, as usual; will be Dody Goodman, Jose Melis and Hugh Downs. (W S O C -TV) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 7:00 PM Wyatt Carp ‘ A former Confederate 'M ata Hari' plots the death of W yatt Earp in a fac­ tual. cxcerpt from the life of the Dodge City Marshal. Hugh O'Brian stars in "The Kansas Lily." (W SOC-TV) 10:00 PM Pat Doone ■ Pat Boone welcomes the Mills Brothers as his guests on tonight's showr.(W SOC- TV ) ' 10:30 PM Highway Patrol Broderick Crawford, storring as High­ way Potrol ' Chief Dan Mathews, joins forces with the Arm y in a desperate at­tempt to capture two dangerous men armed with a bazooka, {W SO C -TV) 11:00 PM eleventh Hour News Brooks ■ Lindsay .presents.; theV, news, Jimmy Kl^er the sports and Jack Cal* laghan the- weather In an authoritative, late evening picture of the Carolinas jand the Nation, (W SOC-TV) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7:00 PM Groy Ghost Mafor M osby' Is forced to, ask tho assistance of the wives and; mothers of Southorn-soldiers in tonight's story titled "Sealed Orders," storring Tod Andrews. (W SOC-TV) : 7:30 PM Disneyland Part 'll of the Saga of Andy Burnett, in which Andy and Joe Crone deport on a dangerous trip to Sontc Fe and ex­ perience o ‘dash with a/rival Qroup of mountain m en. (W SO C -TV), 8:30 PM ' Tombstone Territory : Unknown assassins shoot the witness Clay Hollister hopes will help him solve the killing of the Tombstone postmaster, in "Postmarked fo r. Death.’’ (W S O C -TV ) 9:00 PM Osxic And Harriet ' Nothlno loss 4than hilarious uproar re­ sults when Ozzie and David attend the annual'father-son night, fn "Dave ond the Men's C lub." (SVlOC-Ty) For The Best Programming Of NBC And ABC — Keep Your Dial On CHANNEL 9 CHARLOTTE Exclusive Popeye Cartoons On Channel 9 -6 p.m. Mon.-Fri, PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 15)58 ‘Let God Be True’ J. H. WHITAKER Why arc mutty good people so divided In their views of Scrip­ ture. seeing they have but uni.' Biblo .and till rend It ill the same language? Because they belong tu dllferent sccts and have dif­ ferent systems, and they had rather make the Bible bow to their own human systems, than to make t.hrir .systems bow to the Bible: or. in other words, each . man. each group. too generally views the Bible through the med­ ium of some sysUom: and. of course. It will always appear to him to favor it. Suppose three man, "A," “U." and "GV would each put on dif­ ferent colored glasses: "A" puts on red spectacles: "B" puts on purple: mid "C." puts oil yellow. Each of them, through his own glasses, looks at the Bible. To "A " It appears red: to “B," it np- 1 pears purple: and “C,“ yellow. iTlie.v lit yin to debate on its col- | or. It is impossible for any one ! ol' the men to convince another ! that he Is wrong: cach one feels 11 ! conviction, next to absolute cer­ tainty. that his opinion is right. I But another man, "D," who has no I classes on, and who Is standing by during the contest, very well knows thnt they are all wrong. He can see the glasses on cach man's nose, and easily account for the (llll'erenee.s. Thus, one professor reads the Bible with one man's system on Ills nose: another, with another mail's system: a third, with an­ other man's system, nnd n fourth with someone else. Confusion is the result. Many people who are recognized as being Intelligent in other areas of life, business, com­ munity life, and other areas will glibly accept all of this confusion under the pretense of being "broad _ minded." Jesus said. "The truth shall make you free." Each mnn hns a duty to examine every teaching l>y the Word of God. Someone has said. “Thrice happy is the man who.lifts the , Bible as If it had dropped from | heaven Into his hand alone: and ] who, with a single eye. rends for ! himself!" You have n personal. ; individur.l responsibility to search ; the Bible. (Adv.i .Jericho church of Christ Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Airs. Jay Barnes were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Doby of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets nnd son. David, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter. Bon­ nie. visited Mrs. Annie Hnrp of West Virginia, Sundny. 'Sue Barnes spsnt Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. A. T. Brigmnn of Winston - Snlem was a vlsilor of Mrs. Carter Thursday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim B.irn.'s were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tlicmas Barnes and chr.drcn: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil­ dren: Mr. nnd Mrs. Graen Bnrnes find children: Mr. nnd Mrs. Cal- jvin Barnes nnd children nnd How. iard Barnes. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner gu.’.'ts of Mr. and Mrs. George Lnymon. Their guests ln the afternoon were Dr. L. R. Shelton nnd children of Winston - Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham. J. B. Shore hns been confined to his home because of Illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton and (daughter, Cindy, were week endMiss Wilma Riley wns the week end guest of Miss Cleo Carter. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Wall Mrs. Albert Carter visited M rs,; in Winston-Salem. Lester Riley Saturday evening, j Mrs. Ray V. Gnrrls hns been .sick at her ohme here. Bobby Joe Shelton spent the week end with Ronnie McKnight. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem hns recently received n mcssngD that his sister. Mvs. Ln- ncr Wright. Is seriously 111 nt General Hospital at Iown. Ci. T. Baity, who Is I'.l nt his home, remains nbout the snme. IMr. and Mrs. Georgs Baity vis­ ited her sister. Miss Mary Din­ kins at Deep Creek Sundny even­ ing. Miss Dinkins Is Improving after a recent Illness. NEW DRESS It stems that the only thing new under the sun Is the methods of distorting the truth. I REAL ESTATE | TRANSACTIONS | S. P. Horne to H. Ray Harding, ; 1.81 ncres, Farmington. Erwin Mills. Inc., to Everett A. ■Firming, Lot No. 364, Erwin Mill* I Subdivision. Jcrusaltm. Caudcll Lumber Co.. Inc.. to T. J. Caudcll, 2 lots. Mocksvlllc. Luther W. Boger to Kenneth M. Mlntz. 2 tracts, Mocksville. Mrs. Annie C. Williams to Va­ tin Johnson, 2 tracts. Farming­ ton. Mrs. Mollle F. Call to Knox Johnstone, 2 tracts, Mocksvlllc. James W. Klminer to Robert L. Klmmer, 7.51 acres, Jerusalem. m <u m d) m OPEN EACH E V E N IN G UNTIL 9 P.M. STILL IN PROGRESS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN EACH E V E N IN G UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSING OUT SALE • E V E R Y T H IN G M UST GO AT BIG D ISCO UN TS » L 0 0 K A T T H E S E E X T R A S P E C I A L S * DID YOU EXPECT A WARM HOME WHEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? •ARE Y O U CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? • ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY CO LDT 0 • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? is your heater foolin’ and freezin' you*why waif till next yeajr^ SWITCH NOW TO A V:j O C CA SIO N A L CHAIRS UP TO Vs OFF — Wide Choice Of Colors and Styles- FREE M O N T H ’ S O IL B IL L With The Purchase Of A Famous SIEGLER OIL H E A T E R BUY NOW . . . AND WE WILL PAY YOUR OIL BILL FOR ONE MONTH WE HAVE A HEATER TO SUIT ANY ROOM AND ANY HOME! 4 x 8 THROW RUGS Regular $19.95 value NOW $9.95 One Regular $99.50 value 42 Inch YOUNGSTOWN SINK NOW $59.98 One Regular $1(59.95 value § PIECE DINETTE SUITE NOW $99:50 One Regular $149.95 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE NOW §69.95 • LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL Regular $219.95 Three-Pieo BEDROOM S U ITE -P L U S $59.50 BOX SPRINGS-PLUS $59.50 MATTRESS . . . ALL FIVE PIECES $ 0 1 3 FOR ONLY ........ m m /»\ m One Southern Cross S T U D IO COUCH Regular $119.95 NOW $59.95 Two Regular $199.95 TWO-PIECE SUITES — Red and Green — NOW $119.95 We can’t list all our specials-but our entire stock is reduced! WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE Davie Furniture Company PHONE 72 ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY JOIN THE 19 5 8 MARCH OF DIMES Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .85 Inches —--------------O ----------------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 48 Young Cooleemee Farmer To Attend Dairy Course It didn't take 25-year-olcl Rog­ er Gabbert of Cooleemee long to sain recognition as one of the state's outstanding young farmers. Roger only moved to North Car­ olina with his family lost March, but his achievements in dairy farming during .the past year have corned him the honor of attend­ ing the annual Short Course for Young Formers at North Carolina State College In Raleigh from Feb. 0 through Fob. 22. Sponsoring Roger In the Short Course is the Durham Bank & Trust Company of Cooleemee which ouch year recognizes ac­ complishment and achievement among the young fanners of the state. - Roger, his brother, Herman, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gabbert, operate a 400 ncre cattle fann along the Yad­ kin River near Cooleemee, the pride of which is 82 head of reg­ istered Holstein cattle. The Gab- berts brought the bulk of the herd with them when they moved to North Carolina from Own- toonn, Minn. It is considered to be one of the top of its breed In the country and has already fur­ nished herd sires to several North Carolina herds. Roger Gabbert has been active in 4-H nnd FFA work nnd hns shown dairy cattle and hogs at various local and stnte fairs for a number of years. Roger nnd his wife, Alice, have n son and a daughter. Mother’s {March Collects S389 The recent: "Mother's March Against Polio" ln the Mocksville ' community raised a total of $389.- 51 for the March of Dimes fund, Mrs. Vernon Dull, chairman, an­ nounced. Mrs. Dull gave the breakdown of the collections as follows: Statesville Road (Lois Glass­ cock and Mrs Honeycutt), $23.88. Yadkinville ‘Road, right side (Jo Westbrook and Molly Skidmore) $15.34. Yndtoinvlllc Road, left side (Mrs. Leo Cozart), $14.87. Cartner, Center and Depot St. iMandy Frnylick), $4.90. Lexington Ave., McGuires to Heritage Apt. (Mrs. Johnny Nay lor and 'Miss Hilda Markham), $14.05. Sanford Avenue (Mrs. Bill Walker nnd Mrs. Wayne Lakey) $11.80 Hardison Streot (Mrs. Ralph Randall), $5.80. N. Main Street to School House (Grace James), $51.05. N. Main St., beyond school house iMrs. Jake Walker and Mrs. Dudley Collins), $21.44. Railroad, Pine, Cherry and Pop­ lar Streots tMrs. Ed Short) $23.98. Bingham, Oak, Spring Streets (Miss Nancy Murph and Mrs. Jack Corrihcr), $13 12. Halander and Hemlock (Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson), $4.70. S. Main St., and Forest Lane (Mrs. Cccil Little and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hendrix), $16.41. Old Salisbury St.. Sinclair Sta­ tion to Rascoe Stroud (Mrs. James Nichols and Mrs. Richard Carter) $36.02. Roscoe Stroud's to C's Barbe­ cue (Mi's. Roy Collette nnd Mrs. Margaret Hendrix) $15.50 Maple and Maple Ave. Exten­ sion i Mrs. Bueky Barber) $23.75, Wilkesboro Street, left (Mrs. Bill Daniel) $15.75. ■ Wilkesboro Stret, right (Mrs. M. C. Deadmon) $31.60. Gwynn St. and Avon St. (Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and Mrs. Jim Bul­ la i $10 30. Church St, Extension, Sofley . Avenue and Mumford Drive (Mrs, Jim Andrews and Mrs. Roy Brown) $10.7(i. .Churnt St. (Mrs. Tom Shore), $ M.tiO. Circle Drive iMrs, Vernon Dull) $6.00. Elementary Basketball The schedule of elementary basketball frames Thursday night is as follows: Smith Grove at .Advance FaruiliiRlou at Cooleemee The Mocksville learns have a bye.this week anil will not play. Muster Day Project Officer Is Named First Lt. Worth T. Hendricks, today was named project officer for the annual "Muster Day" cel­ ebration of Medical Company. 120th Infantry, N. C. National Guard. The appointment wns announc­ ed by the Adjutant General's De pnrtment of North Cnrollnn. Lt. Hendricks will head a spec­ ial staff to plnn nnd carry out the unit's part of the National Guard's nationwide observance of Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22. In civilian life, Lt. Hendricks is acting postmaster in the Mocks­ ville post offlce. He is a member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. Lt. Hendricks has been a mem­ ber of Medical Company, 120th Infantry, since Oct. 20, 1947, nnd is now commanding ofllccr. Lt. Hendricks stated that the public is invited to the Armory Feb. 22 for ofcen house and to observe the unit in its drill train lng. Refrcshments will be served Gov. Luther Hodges hns pro­ claimed Saturday, Feb. 22, as National Guard Muster Day in North Carolina. This will be ob­ served by n concentrated recruit­ ing campaign Rnd community re­ lations program. RECEIVES AWARD . . . Roger Gabbert. 85. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gabbert of Cool- erince, Is shown above rcccivinp a cheek from Charles F. Hahnsun, Davie County Key Banker, of (lie Durham. Bank anil Trust Company of Couleemce. The check is to pay UoRcr’s expenses while lie attended the amiu il short coursc for Young Farmers at N. C. State College. ; --------------------------------------,— ,----------rrs------------------------- Improper Passing Results In Wreck Improper passing resulted in the collision of two cars around 9:05 a.m., Saturday morning on Highway 601, one-half mile south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Mrs. Ruth Peacock Hcllard, 34, of Mocksville. Rt. 3, driving a 1949 Plymouth nnd heading in the direction of Mocksville, attempted to pass a 1953 Chevrolet attempting to make a left turn nnd hit the Chavrolet in the left side. The Chevrolet was being driven by Luther Allen Ashley, 30, of Route 4, Mocksville. Approximately $300 damage was done to both cars. Mrs. Hellard was charged with improper passing. $200 .Damage In AVreck On Highway 158, Friday A total of $200 damage to two cars resulted last Friday in a col­ lision on Highway 158 near the Sain Road around 4:15 p.m. Stnte Highway Patrolman A. W, Cox said that Mrs. James E. Cas­ sidy, 3fl. of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was driving a 1954 Mercury, heading in the direction of Mocksville, and was attempting to make a left turn into the Soin Road. A 1956 Ford, being driven by Robert Patrick Deal. 20, of Shel­ by, attempted to pass at the Inter­ section without giving audible warning, and struck the Mercury in the left rear fender. There were no injuries. Deal was chargcd with Improper pass­ ing. Special Singing At Bear Creek There will be a "Special Sing lng” with Prayer Meeting at Bear Creek Church Saturday night, Feb. 15. The “Singing” will feature the Barnett Brothers from South Carolina nnd other visiting sing crs. ■ Everyone Is Invited to attend. Eastern Star To Sponsor Valentine Supper Feb. 14 Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a slipper on Friday, Feb. 14, from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu will be a choice of fried oysters or chicken salad plate. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ] ginning to hurt us at both ends, I heard about a feller onct who I The tail has been wagging tlie always put a dollar and a dime in 1 dog in this Federal business so tlie church envelope fer foreign long that we’re running out of missions, with this note: "The tail to wag with, dime is fer .them heathens, and Some feller said the other day the dollar is fer tlie missionaries .that the United States was now to git it to ’em.” j in the Jackass Age. I figger the I want to pitch part of my ser- taxpayer is the king jackass of Methodists To Exchange Pulpits Sunday, Feb. 16, the Methodist Ministers of The Tliomasville Dis­ trict will exchange pulpits within its‘churches. This effort-Is being promoted nation wide In Interest of The National Week of Evnnge lism which will be March 2-9. The exchanges to . be within Davl? County are ns follows: Rev. Ralph H. Taylor, pastor of the First Church, Lexington, will preaoh at First Church, Mocksville. Rev. Carl Lnin. pas. tor. of Pairvicw at Trinity, will preach within the Advance charge. Rev. George Thompson, pastor of Calvary at Asheboro, will preach at Cooleemee. Rev. J. R. Duncan pastor of the North Davidson charge, will preach within the Liberty-Concord charge. Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor of Farmer charge, will preach within the Du- lins charge. Rev. Herbert Penry. pastor of the Seagrove charge will preach within the Farming­ ton charge. Rev, Robert Harris, pastor of Greer at Lexington, will preach .within the Mocksville charge. Rev. Clegg Avctt, pastor of Shiloh at Lexington. will, preach within the Davie charge. The pastors of this county will exchnnge with the ministers which have been mentioned. A number of churches within a charge will be without the ser­ vices of a minister on this day. However, Inymen have accepted the responsibility in many cases to conduct tlie worship hour at 11 o’clock. Refrain from laughing at the mistakes of others and try to profit by your own. mon today around that thought. The reason we got such high federal taxes is because all the states in the Union is always runn­ ing to Washington to git some­ thing. They demand "States Guest Minister At First Methodist Church Student From Denmark Features Rotary Program Miss Gretclie Nlktaason of Den­ mark gave her impressions of the United States nnd described life in her country at the annual Ro­ tary Ladles' Night program, Tuesday night. Miss Niklnsson Is a student this year at WCUNC, Greensboro, where she Is major­ ing in psychology. Miss Niklasson compared life and customs in the two countries, pointing out that the major dif­ ference was that Denmark wns a socialistic country. She was Introduced by Charlie Phillips. Director of Public Re­ lations for W1CUNC. Dave Rankin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Phil­ lips. At the conclusion of the program Miss Niklasson was prc- ssnted with seme blouses manu­ factured by the Monleigh Gar­ ment Company of Mocksville. Mr, Phillips was -presented with a Heritage tnble. President Phil Johnson presid­ ed over the program which en­ tertained nround 80 Rotarlnns and Rotarynnnes. Each Rotnry- nnne was presented with a red carnation ns she entered the hut nnd the vnlcntlnc motif was car­ ried out in the decorations nnd meal. Baptist Brotherhood Meeting Tuesday Night The Baptist Brotherhood will have a meeting nt the First Bap- lift Church Tuesday night, Feb. 18, nt 7 p.m. Leo Cozni’t nnd S. W. Brown, Jr.. will have chnrge of the pro­ gram. Miss Jane York Oil Dean’s List Miss Jane York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York, Wilkes­ boro Street, made the Dean's List nt Pfeiffer College this past se­ mester. She is a member of the Junior Class. Miss York will be doing Field Work nt Shiloh Methodist Church ln Granite Quarry during the next semester of school it was learned here. Crooks Convicted As Crook In Robbery Of Davie Store Poultry Princess Da vie County Is seeking a Poultry PrlnccsK to reign dur­ ing the mnnth of March, which has been declared Kps Month. If you arc between the ages of 17 nnd 21, n high school grad­ uate or a rising senior, single and not previously married, and willing to represent the poultry industry in the* State; nnd like eggs nnd poultry, then you may be the person being sought. lMca.se submit J’our application to the Princess Chairman, Os- tine Warlick, at the County and Home Agent’s Offlcc, Dnvle County OOlce Building, hy Feb. 24. The County Poultry Princess will represent Davie County in the District contest the week of March 10-14. The District winner wil be selected at this time to represent the Aren, nnd the Area Winner will compete in tlie State selection the Inst of March. The State winner will represent and promote the poultry Industry In North Caro, linn nnd will take part In the Stnte Fair activities next fall. DR. R. II. TA Y LO R . In the Methodist Conference exchange of nppolnunents. Dr. R. H, Taylor, minister First Metho­ dist Church. Lexington, will prench at First Methodist Church, Mocksville, Sunday morning at 11 a.m., Feb. 16. Dr. Taylor is well known throug-hout the conference. He has served Central Methodist Church, Albemarle, and ns super­ intendent of the Statesville Dis­ trict, Also he is n member of tlie Conference Commission on Ser­ vice'and Flnnnce. nnd the District Board of Locations and Buildings. The topic of his sermon will be "W hat Is Christ Saying?” Vlsit- ore are welcome. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the First Methodist Church here, will preach in Lexington at the morning service at the First Methodist there. Vital Statistic Report Is Given There were 25 live births in Dnvle County during the month of January according to the vital statistic report released this week by the Davie County Health De­ partment. These were classified ns 21 white births -and four col­ ored births. During the month the local de­ partment recorded ten deaths — nine white nnd one colored. Causes of death were ‘listed as follows: Heart, 6; Cancer, 2; Uremia, 1: Infant, 1. DU UN MYF The M ethodist' Youth Fellow­ ship ofv the Dullns Methodist Church Is sponsoring a hymn singing service on Sundny even­ ing at 7:30 p.m. Visiting quartets and trios will participate ’em all. It’s a sight in this world, fer instant, how much the taxpayers must have to pay for all this lit­ erature the Guvernment sends out to fanners. I got a pamphlet Rlgh'ts'-' but spend half their time the other dny explaining that a in Washington begging. And like1 person in middle age is a feller the fellc,r on foreign missions,! that has "survived infancy, chilcl- we send a dollar up there to hood, and youth." I appreciate fetch back a dime. - | their artistic use of that word And what disturbs me is that "survive." In this dny nnd time we seem so grateful for the dim e.! if a feller can weather them three It reminds me of the story'stages of life he ought to live to about the Indian and his dog. be a hundred. But I don’t appr- Tha Indian give his'dog as a re-joints them itsing my money to ward for fathful service a piece print and mail out such junk, of the dog’s own tail. The Indian | Weil, Mister Editor, I better started feeding the front end of knock off for this time. I see the his dog by cutting oil’ a piece of mnil man coming, and he's shore the tail end. He kept this up till to have another communication the dog hnd eat hisself up. The j from Washington. I reckon it's story goes that ever time the gitting about time to -make an- Indian give the dog n bite the dog licked his chops fer more. other survey of my patches so's I enn rotate my crops. You can't FINANCE COMMITTEE The finance committee of the Davie Comity Hospit.il Auxiliary '' That’s us, Mister Editor, on git no adjustment checks unless will meet Thursday, Feb. 20, at j this federal aid. business. Ever you "rotate," and tlie mail man 2:30 p.m., in tlie county office j time we git that, dime back we probnbly hns something telling me building. Mrs. Veronn Miller, aux-1lick our chops for more. We’ve jail about it. illary president, urges all mem-.been feeding the front end from Yours truly, bers to attend. [the back end so long that it’s be-1 Uncle Dave Davie High cngers will meet Barium Springs ln two games Fri­ day night nt the Mocksville gym­ nasium. On .Tucsdny night the local cngcra will piny at Children's Home. Ashcboro took two games from the local tennis in piny Tuesday night. The Asheboro girls rallied in the second hnlf scoring 43 points to Davie’s 21 to wrap up a 65-50 victory. The Rebclcttes were ahead most nil the gnme until the latter part of the third qunr ter at which time Asheboro tied lt nt 30-all nnd then forged ahead to stny. Edith Smith hnd 32 points nnd Lorraine McDaniel had 18. The Asheboro boys led all the way to oarry off an easy 58-28 win. Clarence Driver led the local ef­ fort with 11 points. Last Friday night at Thomas- vlllc the Rebelettes won 69-64, with the Rebels losing 68 to 46. Lorraine McDaniel had 40 points and Edlt'lv Smith had 29 for Davie. Moody Hepler had 14 and Bob Blackwood 13 for the Rebels. At the present time the Rebel- ettes have a conference record of 5 win 'and 7 losses. Tlie boys have won 2 and lost 10. Edith Smith is overaging 25.1 points per game; . Lorraine McDan­ iel, 22.4. For the boys Moody Hepler is averaging 11 points per game and Clarence Driver 9 points per game. — :-------s--------:— :-------------------- U.D.C. MEETING The Davie Grays, U.D.C., will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. C. N. Christian hi her home on North Main Street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Probable cause was found ln Davie Court, Tuesday, against George Ray Crooks of Iredell County on the chnrge of breaking nnd entering, larceny and receiv­ ing, in connection with the robb­ ery of J. C. Stroud's Service Sta­ tion near County Line last Nov. ' 29th. . Crooks, and a companion, Gro­ ver Nelson Sherrill, are presently under sentence from both Iredell and Catawba Counties on the charges of breaking and entering and larceny. The case against Sherrill . on the Stroud Service Station robbery was nol prosscd because of lack of evidence. Deputy Sheriff Robert Kinder of Iredell County testified that Crooks told .him that on Nov. 29, he -picked up two boys at the Doughnut Dlnottc in Statesville at their request to t’nkc them to Wlnston - Snlem. As they passed Stroud’s Service Station, the boys asked him to stop saying: "This is a good place to knock-off." Crooks was reportedly to hove told the officers that he waited in the car while the two boys, whose names he did not know, broke in­ to the store. The two boys re­ turned to the car with the loot, kept some for themselves, gave Crooks some, nnd he enrried them on to Wlnston-Snlem. Deputy Kinder testified that at the 'Crooks home In Iredell Coun­ ty lie found ‘tool box, clock, radio and various other articles which J. C. Stroud later Identified ns belonging 'to him. Mr. Stroud said that nround $350 to $400 ln mer­ chandise was taken thnt night. . Judge , Grant found probable crtuse against Crooks nnd bound him over to Superior Court. Two Injured In Auto Wreck Two persons were injured enrly Sundny morning in a wreck on Highway 158 near Buck's Bar­ becue. The accident occurred around 12:05 a.m. State Highway Potrolman A. W. Cox said that a 1955 Ford, being operated by Sanford Frye, 10, of Cooleemee, was heading in the direction of Winston . Salem a n d / attempted to make a left turn into the upper drive of Buck’s Barbe­ cue. A 1953 Oklsmobile, being oper­ ated by Thomas Dewey Eller, 21, of Lewisville. Rt. 1, attempted to pnss in n no-passing zone, striking the ’85 Ford in the left front nnd proceeding on off to the left shoulder, rolling over one complete turn nnd land on wheels In the middle of the road approximately 110 yards from the point of im­ pact. Mr. Eller suffered severe lacer­ ations of left leg and Miss Joann Hodge, 25, of Winston - Salem, suffered lacerations of the face and bruises. Both were treated at the City Hospital in Winston- Salem. Eller was chargcd witli reckless driving. Three Are Convicted In Erwin TllE DAVIE llEBELETTES OF 11)58 . . , First row, lelt to right; Callle Bailey, Gene Mad­ ison, Edith Smith, Alice Anderson, Kcruiit Ral- loilge and Ann Graham. Second row: Alin Nall, Faye Williams, Pat Heck, l.orrnlnc McDaniel, .Linda Garwood, and Coach Jack Ward, Three men were convicted in Davie Criminal Court. Tuesday, for their part in theft nnd at­ tempted , theft of cloth from the Envin Mills of Cooleemee. Howard Safriet. 27, of the Coun­ ty Line section of Iredell County, was sentenced on three charges. He received'n sentence of 18- months on the chnrge of larceny: 6-manths on the chnrge of larceny and receiving: 'and 12 months, to run concurrently with 18-months sentence, on the charge of at- attempted larceny. Appeal was made to Superior Court and bond was set at $2500. • Safriet wns chargcd with taking cloth from the Erwin Mills in which he was employed and sell­ ing it to a Colored woman by the name of Lizzie Gaither in the County Line community Deputy Sheriff Grimes Hancock testified nnd presented hi evidence a box of cloth found nt the Gaither wo­ man's home. The Gaither woman testified she purchased the clutli from Safriet. Safriet, Wade Richardson and Odell Cain, all of the County Line section, were also caught in the attempt to take three boli.s of cloth out of the mill. It was re­ ported that they planned to throw the cloth over the fence aucl then pick it up. Richardson took the stand and stated that Safriet offered him $3 to help him get the cloth out. A, short time Inter he was called back to the stand by the attorney for Safriet. nnd ndmitted to tell­ ing a lie about being oflered the three dollars nnd that lie wns do­ ing it on his own. Judge Grant sentenced both Richardson nnd Cain to 8-months. Appeal was made to Superior Court nnd their bonds set at $500 each. Advertisem ent SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50— FOSTEtVil WATCH SHOP, UoduvUlft, N. C, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY in,- MBS Local P.T.A.. Announces Women Of Church Mr. niul Mrs. Harrell Powell nnd Mrs. Siieek Miller. She re- attended the Powlns - White 1 turned to Charlotte Sunday nfter- v.eddlng nt Cloveland Mothodist J noon. Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Potts and son. Gregg, oi High Point .spent lhe week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters. Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson nnd J. It. Markham returned Friday from Augusta. Gn.. where they spent several days on business. Mrs. M. J. HolMiouser is recup­ erating nicely at her home on Pine Street after sull’erlng in­ juries ln a fall In her home sever­ al weeks ago. iMi’s. W. P. Amos of Asheboro spent Sunday visiting her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvln Waters, on North Main Street. Miss Margaret Grant of Cnmp Butne.r spent several days here visiting her father, A. T. Grnnt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnyne Ferebee have bought ithe L. L. Irvin home on the Yndklnville Road. They plan to move ns socn ns the Ir­ vins move Into their newly con­ structed home on Park Avenue. Mrs. Ted Junker mnde n trip to Hickory Inst Thursday to tnke her grandson. John Long. Ill, homo nfter lie had spent several days with the Junkers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr- spent Sundny nfternoon in North Wilkesboro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Jones nnd R. W. Kurfees. They nlso visited Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess ln Harmony. iMr. nnd Mrs. Bill Blackwelder spent Saturday with lier mother, Mrs. S. R. Gilmore, who is n pa­ tient In the Chatham Hospital in Siler City. They nlso visited her brother. S. R. Gilmore, Jr. Mrs. G. W. Yokely of Winston- Salem visited her father, A. T. Grnnt, Sunday afternoon. IClarcnce Elmore, a student' at Gardner - Webb College, spent the week end wilt'll his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Elmore. Miss Ivie Noll of Hickory spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Marvin Waters. ' Miss Cnrol Miller spent the week end nt home with 'her parents, Mr. Lt. and Mrs. John Hodgson of Greenville, S. C„'spent the week end with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashman of Pittsburgh. Pa., visited Mr. and 100 Percent Members At the rcgulnr meeting of the Mocksville School Parent-Teach- er Association Monday night it was announced thnt for the first time ln a number of years, the membership wns 100 per cent. Jim Fuller,4* membership chair­ man, announced that to date there are 280 numbers of the PTA. He expressed appreciation to the members of Ills committee. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Roy Cnrtner, and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw for their help. He also announced that during theMrs. Robert Hendricks Sunday. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand nnd | tlrlve lor members in the schools the grades of Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs, Roy Brown nnd Mrs. T. C. Graham were, declared winners and each of those grade rooms will receive a prize of $8. President Clyde Glasscock pre­ sided at the meeting. He an­ nounced that the executive board had made motion to contribute Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fincher and I American nnd N. C. State flags to Miss Ossie Allison left last Sat­ urday to spend two weeks In Florida. They will visit with Mr. And Mrs. Bo McNeill in Tampa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison in Venice. They also plan to visit points or Interest before returning home. “ Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 PRINCESS T H E A T R E Thnr. * l'ri„ Feb. 13 "KISS THEM I'Olt MU.' & Cinemascope. Cary Jayne Mansfield. News. & 14: ' Color Grant, Sat.. Fell. 15: “BAD LANDS OF MONTANA." Beverly Garland, Rex Reason. Two color car­ toons and Serial. Mon. & Tues., Fell. 17 & 18: !‘MY MAN GODFREY.” June All.vsoii, David Niven. Cinema­ scope anil color. News. KVctl., Feb. 19: Two Big Hits: ltoy Aeul'f anil llis Smoky {Mountain Hoys “NIGHT TRAIN /ro MEMPHIS.” Weaver Bros., jElvirey. Hilarious Ilillblllv .Comedy. Also: Alan Ladd “IN ;OI,D MISSOURI.” Color Car- •toon. JComiiljr: “ Motnreyelp Cinng" &•. j“ Sad Sack," Jerry Lewis. children, Jane and Ben. of Char­ lotte. were guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. C. B. Newton Sunday. Misses Hazel McCiamrock and Duke Sheets nnd Mrs. Ruth Me- roney spent Sunday ln Charlotte the guests of Mrs. Gwen Keyes. Mrs. O'.lie Stockton of Winston- Salem is visiting friends in town. She will be here until Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman at­ tended the concert by Mantavoni and his orchestra in Greensboro last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Lt. and Mrs. John Hodgson of Greenville, S. C., spent last Sat­ urday night visiting with Mrs. Cheshire's brother, Ray Hanes, and Mrs. I-Ianes in Winston-Sa­ lem. Mayor nnd Mrs. Marshall Kur­ fees of Winston . Snlem had sup­ per with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gmdy Ward Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryant Turner and family will move next week from Pine Street to Oak Street to the house formerly owned by Fred Lengnns. Little Miss Bccky Speaks of Winston - Snlem spent Sundny and Monday visiting her nunt. Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. Davis in their home on Duke St. Mrs. Cecil Morris nnd Miss Sa­ rah Gaither mnde n trip to Flor­ ida Sunday a week ago. They visited Miami. Key West, nnd o'ther resort places. Mrs. Morris returned home tills piist Sundny while Miss Gaither remained in Sl.~'Augu«itlne for n longer vaca- Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Summers of Statesville visited their niece, Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, nnd fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. The Sum­ mers nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ dricks nlso visited relatives in High Point nnd Lexington during tlie afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and children, Jimmy and Patricia, were supper guests of her father, J. Gurney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs ln High Point Sunday night. They also visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ed Pleasants and family before re­ turning home here. Joe Murphy .graduated from State College a week ago nnd lt at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy, on Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mando nnd children, Jane and Joe, spent Sun­ day afternoon visiting Mrs. Man- do’s relatives in Rural Hall. I These attending the DULtric.t ! meeting of Rotary International .held in Plnehurst over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jward, who attended Friday, and I Mr. and Mrs. George meeting who j attended the meeting on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con­ cord spent Sunday with ills par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. G. A. Shonf of Route 4 return­ ed heme Monday from Rowan Me­ morial where he has been a pa­ tient for surgery the past ten days. Mrs. B. M. Foster and daughter, Stephanie, arrived Sunday from New York to spend several weeks visiting the W. W.' Smitlis and the R. L. Fosters. Rev. V. L. Andrews, father of Dr. Vic Andrews, is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He entered the Home Saturday af­ ternoon after being a patient at the school. This motion was carried by those present. Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.. treasurer, announc­ ed $925.04 in the treasury. Rev. E. M. Avett gave the de- votionnls using the theme "Study To Make Thy Way Known." The program was ln charge of Tom Hunter, Scout Master of Troop 575 of Mocksville. Mr. Hun­ ter presented Brevard Arndt. Junior Assistant Seouit Master, who led the Troop In nil Impress­ ive candle lighting ceremony. Twelve members of the Troop took part in the ceremony. Mr. Arndt nlso gave a short talk on the his­ tory' of Scouting ns did Bobby Theis, patrol lender. Later, n mo­ vie concerning the entire Scout program of Cubbing, Scouts, and Explorers was shown. Room count was won by Mrs. Hudson's third grade nnd Mrs. Durham's fifth grade. Sub-District M.F.Y. Intermediates Here Approximately 100 members of the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship groups of Davie Coun­ ty met at First Church two weeks ago for n Sub-District meeting. During n business meeting offi­ cers for the Sub - District were elected ns follows: President. Bet­ ty West: vice president, Julia Craven: Secretary, Barbara Smoot and treasurer. Barbara Chapman. Rev. Don Bridger of Higli Point had charge of tlie program. Mrs. Jim Fuller Is councilor for the Intermediates nt First Methodist in Mocksville. Light refreshments were served by the host group nt the conclu­ sion of the meeting. To Have Meeting The rcgulnr mooting of the Wo­ men of the Church, of the. First Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday night. Feb. 18. at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building at the Church. The program will be on the topic of “World Missions." Eastern Star Entertains For State Officers Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O. IE.S.. Joined with chapters ln Spencer, China Grove and Lexing­ ton In entertaining the Worthy Grand Matron nnd Worthy Grand Patron, Mrs. Lila Duke of Wash­ ington. and Gorrell Moser of Jacksonville. A dinner was held at the Lex­ ington Country ciub Wednesday night followed by a meeting. These attending from Mocks­ ville Included Mrs. Roy Harris. Worthy Matron: James Boger. Worthy Pntron: Mesdames Roy Hoythcuser. Bill Williams. Frank Stroud, Jr.. J. C. Jones. Dexter Byerly. Cecil Little. C. P. John­ son. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Leach and Miss Hilda Markham. W.S.C.S. .Circles Are Announced ■ Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. First Methodist Ohurch, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, chairman, will meet Monday night, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p. m. nt the home of Rev. E. M. Avctt, Church St. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Gene Smith Chairman, will meet Monday nt 7:30 nt the 'home of Mrs. Bill Williams, Park Avenue, Mrs. Ger- nld Blackwelder, co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 ot the'home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Davis, Dilke Street. Mrs. Sheek Miller, co-hostess. Circle No. 4, Miss Billie Jean Harmon, chairman, will meet Mon­ day nt 7:30 nt the home of Mrs, Charles Woodruff, co-hostess, Mrs. George Hendricks. The Afternoon Circle. . Miss Mary Hcitmann. chairman, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Donald Hendricks At Davie Auto Parts Donald Hendricks, son of Mr and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks Wilkesbpro Street, has accepted a position nt Davie Auto Parts. Mr. Hendricks returned to his home there In October nfter serv­ ing over (three years with A.M.C. and S.A.C. His rating nt the time It was announced that the next 0f ),[s discharge from the Air meeting of 'the Sub-District would THE DAVIlv REBELS OF 1!)58 . . . First row, left to right: Aloe Spry, mutineer; Bob Black­ wood. Mm><l,v Helper, .Barry Southern. Clarence Driver, anil Coach Bob Rutts. Second row: llenny ‘Merrell, Manning Huske, Carl Jacobs. Wayne Myers, Otis Snow and Duffy Daniels. What Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Ilose Davie lteeoril Jan. 28. 1925 VT .CITY LEAGUE Team W I, R. E. A.................................. 5 1 Lions Club . . ......................4 2 Mocksville Grill ............... 3 3 B. C. Moore ....................... 3 3 Wnrd Pure Oil Co............2 4 Jnycees .............................. 1 5 High Scores: Individual Game, Otis Hendrix. 209: Individual Ser­ ies. Jimmy Whitaker, 525: Tenm Eingle Game, Lions Club, 801: Team Ssrlss, 2207. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Shorty's Sinclair ........... 17 10 Gu’.f Oil Co..........................16 U Post Olllce ....................... 10 11 Erwin Mill ....................... 14 13 Lewisville Cleaners Davie Auto Pnrts . 12 0 be held in Cooleemee on Tuesday night, Feb. 25, nt the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Young Preacher At Bixby Church Larry Sutphln, nge 10, will be preaching at the Blxby Church of tlie Living God on Sunday night. Feb. 23, at 7 p.m., according to nn announcement received tills week. Force was Airman First Class. Mr. Hendricks became associa­ ted with the local firm on Feb. 1. Miss Lovvder Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowder of Cooleemee nnnnunce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Rllla. to Jack Carl Aithey, sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Athey of Cooleemee. Wedding plans are incomplete. B1RT1I ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter, Ttvmmie Susan, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Jan R. Foster, Jnn. 30( at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A son, Ronald, Jr., to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald B. Smith, Jan. 20, at a Charlotte Hospital. Borri ln Davie County Hospi­ tal: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Booe Town, Feb. 0. A daughter to .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne V. Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, Feb. 5. with pneumonia. | A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carl Nlcho's, son of Mr. nnd Ray Spry. Rt. 4, Feb. 10. Mrs. Janies Nichols, underwent a | A daughter to Mr. and Mrs tonsillectomy nt Dr. William M. Ulyss M. Tample, Rt. 1, Feb. 10 Long’s office building Wednesday the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. W. J. Sapp iv,turned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Sun­ day nfter spending n month with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lambeth, and Mr. Lambeth in Durham. Little Katherine Tcbey of Lin- colnt'on is spending the week vis­ iting with tlie Prentice Campbell family on Wilkesboro Street. Billy Collins, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins, Forest Lane, was taken to Davie County Hos­ pital Monday nfter becoming ill Nathan .Wijlianismorning. Mrs. W. A. Stroud nnd son. U n- wood. of Kinston, spent^ the week .O il J D ea il's ,L is t end visiting Mr, nnd Mrs. John| Nathan Eugene Williams, Hill. North Main Street.of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Williams, Mrs. W. F. Robinson was in ;r pu^ 3, was inchlded on the Charlotte last Friday and Satur- i)C fin’s List for the first semester day attending the World B ook' Encyclopedia management meet- vll]e s c ing. All managers from North and South Carolina were there arid the group attended nn Ice Hock­ ey game Friday night. , ait Bob Jone University in Green Named on 'the list are those students who have earned at least a “B" average during the semester. I Bate THE W O RK . . . 1 W i . c e THE FUN . . , Colored News iORMICA*of c o u r s e• iomnohd Ptattk ^ ' Wherever you find a modern kitchen you more often than not find Formica. Such a kitchen is a well-planned woman's dream. A Formica kitchen means half the work and twice the fun. We offer you a wide selection of Formica colors and patterns. We can arrange flnanclng^wlth.easy monthly payments. For a completely new. kitchen or just a Formica top . . . call or come in soon. No obligation. •I CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY !■•I Mocksville, N. C. Tlione 139 L V W A V .W . V . V .W V A V ERNEST McCLURE, 82 »jl Funeral services for Earnest Mc- •J Clure were conducted as the Shi- !j loll Baptist Church Friday, Feb. ,jl 7. at 1 p.m., with'the Rev. G. W. Campbell officiating. Burial fol- Ij owccl in.the church cemetery. <J«, Mr, McClure had been a patient nt the Allen's Rest Home of Da- >J vldson County for the past five *;■ years. ,jl' He took 'seriously 111 on Feb. 3, ■J and was moved to Kate Bitting 1 1 Reynolds Hospital In Wlnston-Sa- •J«;icm, where he died on Fe;b. 5, at ■I the age of 82 years. I; j Morrison - Studevent Funeral Home was ln charge of funeral ’• fjtli’ViCCii A. II. Cazart is erecting a cot- tage adjoining Ills new bungalow oil Wilkesboro St. S. F. Binkley nnd W. I. Leach attended n State Masonic meeting at Raleigh last week. 'Mrs. E. P. Crawford and chll dren spent the week end with Mrs. Crawford's mother nt Richfield C. W. Stewart has moved tils family from 'this city to Virginia where he will engage in farming. J. O. Gettys nnd mother of Morgnnton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holton last week. J. G. Orrell of Advance sold a big lot of wheat to the Southslde Milling Co. The price was $2.25 per bushel. Mrs. J. O. Gettys returned last week from Statesville, where she underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis at Long's Sanatorium. Our electric power is like the Irishman's flent, you have it and you don't have it. It pays to keep a lamp or two close at hand. A good deal of tobacco is bein: put on the market these days. It Is thought that practically all of tlie crop will be put on the mar­ ket by the first of March. Mrs. Pink Stroud died nt her home near County Line, Satur­ day, age 91 years. The funeral and burial services were held nt Society Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Stroud is survived by several sons and daughters and 35 grandchil­ dren. The Advance High School boys and girls basketball tennis came over to Mocksville Friday after noon nnd what they did to our two teams would make n Mocksville rooter wee]). The Advnitce boys defented the locals by score of 19 to 15, whil the Advance girls piled up a score of about. 65 to 0. The least said about the game the better. Two or three children have been bitten by dogs in this section during the past week. It is not "known whether the dogs were mad. All persons who own dogs within the corporate limits of tlie town have been warned to either muzzle or keep the dogs confined or pay a fine of $25. One child's life is worth more than all the dogs In the country. Hundreds of Davie County peo­ ple went out early Saturday morn­ ing with (their eyes cast heaven­ ward watching old Sol. While the J sun was not a total eclipse in this section, yet is was well worth looking at. Wierd shadows cover­ ed the earth nnd it resembled into afternoon. A little more than three-fourths of the sun's surface wns hidden. The morning was fair ] in this section. G. Z. Cook of Windy City, B. S. j Orrell of near Redland, J. W. :Felker of Kappa and D. A. Low­ ery of Clarksville were In town ■Thursday and reported that the; roads in their seotions \yere In bad shape. Mr. Felker reported . that a big car was stuck in the mud all night Wednesday and Mr. Cook who bought n Ford load of cotton to town reported that the road from Ills store nt Redland was Just nbout ns bad as it was pos­ sible to get. The annual meeting of the Mu­ tual Building nnd Loan Associa­ tion, Mocksville, will be held in the office of T. M. Hendrix in Southern Bank nnd Trust Co.. building, Thursday, Jan. 29. nt 7 o'clock, P.M.. for the election of n Bonrd of Directors for the en­ suing year nnd for the transaction of such other business thnt mny come before the stockholders. High Scores: Individual Game, Jack Coiioli, 230: Individual Ser­ ies. Jack Couch. 520: Tenm Single Game. Post Oflice. 839: Team Series. 'Post Office. 2229. MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Harmons ........................... 7 2 Kemps ............................... 5 1 Lmthams ........................... 0 3 Hendricks ........................... 5 4 Sheltons ........................... 5 4 Eatons ............................... 3 3 Everharts ........................... 2 7 High Scores: C. Hendricks. 181: Edna Ann Shelton, 148: Individ­ ual Series. B. Shelton. 409: Bunt Harmon, 386: Tenm Single Game. Sheltons. 288: Tenm Scries, Har­ mons. 835. CHURCH LEAGUE Team First M:thoaist .... Advance Methodist First Presbyterian Oak Grove Methodist First EapU st.............. Concord Mothodlst . High Scores: Individual Game. IIu?h Gaither. 240: .Individual Series, Hugh Gaither. 560: Team Single Game, Advance Methodist, 812: Team Series, First Metho­ dist, 2378. W 7 6 6 0 . 6 5 properly gel away from you that you have worked to hard to accumulate. With replacement coil! going up every year, be daad lure Ihot your intorance will carry you through any emergency. See ui BE SURE TO SEE THE AMAZING STREET DEMONSTRATION OF SANDRAN FLOOR COVERING ALL DAY FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. . FREE 9 x 12 SANDRAN RUG WILL BE GIVEN FREE A 1 P.M. SATURDAY — COME AND REGISTER DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1.958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE grapples with Gory Gurrero. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Retained' to hsndle n tnx mat­ ter. Perry Mason secs his pretty client, BoChel Leslie, charged with the poison murder of her husband, In "The Case of the Fugitive Nurse," nt 7:30 p.m. on Channel ,T s “ p t.1Ty Mason" series. Ciunsmokc, 10 p.m. A boys Insistence that his 65- ysar old father has geen kidnapp­ ed by a -pair of strangers plunges U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon Into a snu-: brush dllonnna, on “Gun- smoke" at 10 p.m. over \VBTV. Mickey Spillun'e Mike Hammer • 1(1:30 p.m. I When Mike Hammer sets out ( to Investigate the murder of | Charlie Dnserrn. tin old childhood i friend, he finds himself looking, for the brains of n "protection racket" in the epsode "Dead Men Don't Dream’ 'on "Mickey Spill- anes Mike Hammer" at 10:30 p. m. over WBTV. Bluegills Grow Best In The Spring "To grow bluegills big, your pond's fertility quickly, as soon as winter cold begins to wane." say soil anti water conser­ vationists. This Is a most signi­ ficant fnct that fish culturists have learned by experience in recent years. Pond fertilization was first be­ gun In America about 1938. Fish­ eries technicians recommended de- , lay in applying fertilizer "until the spring rains are over." Fnr- iniers waited until May or June. warm a little, bluegills arc ready to grow larger: but only if tlie water Is feittile enough to grow a lot of microscopic green olgoe raise,t0 feecj more pounds of worms. A DAVIi: COUNTY SCOUTS AT BASKETBALL (SAME . . . Some of (he scouts of Davie County that attended u recent Imsketlmll game at Ca­ tawba may lie scon above. The local scouts were I he special guests of Caluwlm College at the basketball game between Catawba and Klon, played at Salisbury. Hearse and School Bus In Collision Friday Eaton’s funeral coach, on route to a funeral, and a loaded school bus, were involved in a collision Friday afternoon on N, C. 801, one mile north of Fork. Norman Wayne Eaton, 30, of Mocksvllle. driver of the henrse. was treated for slight Injuries. Tlie school children and bus driv­ er, Houston Francis Carter, Jr.. 18. of Advance. Route 1, were not injured. An investigation by Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett shows that thc school bus, loaded with about 50 children, pulled out of Old Fork Church Road into N. C. 801 just before 1 p.m. At that point, according to the investigation, thc Cadillac coach driven by Mr. Eaton came over thc crest of a hill. When he saw the bus he applied his brakes. The coach swerved to the left to nvold hitting thc bus and went into a broadside skid into the rear of the bus, according to the pa­ trolman. The coach then veered , off and went off an embankment into a tree. Patrolman Badgett said. Mr. Eaton was cn route to the funeral of Mrs. B. R. Bailey at Advance. The body was not In the coach at the time of the wreck. Another, coacli was disptclied to the funeral. Patrolman Badgett estimated damage to the conch nt between $3,500 and 54,000 and to the bus nt nbout $400. The investigation is incomplete. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet In thc community Building on Tuesday, Feb. 18. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Evans. Jr. will have charge of thc program. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Roger Powell, Wesley Potts, nnd L. R, Powell. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet In the Community Building on Wednesday, Feb. 19. at 2 p.m. Mesdnmes Virgil Potts nnd A. M. Poole will have charge of the pro­ gram. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Les­ ter Young and Joe Talbert. Cana Club will meet in the WBTV Highlights SUNDAY. FEB. 10 A l'icturc For A Sundny After- noon, 2 p.m. Dana Andrews and Gene Tier­ ney are co-starred in a suspense­ ful murder mystery In the fea­ ture “ Laura", to be seen at 2 p.m. on WBTV's "Picture For A Sunday Afternoon." The Seven Lively Arts, 5 p.m. "Profile of a Composer,' a spec­ ial hour-long program about and with Pulitzer Prize winner Nor­ man Delia Joio, will be presented on “The Seven Lively Arts” at 5 THURSDAY, FEB. 1.1 Morning Movie, 8:50 a.m. Doug Mayes is host of Channel p.m. on Channel 3. 3’s "Morning Movie" every M oon-■ The Twentieth Century, G:30 p.m. dny through Friday at 8:50 a.m.! Tlie dramatic Kefnuver hear Today's feature stars Lnrnlne Day (ings on crime, which shattered Dr. Kildare’s precedent by being televised, andand Lew Ayres In Strange Case." The Betty l'cozor Show, 1 p.m. Viewers 'will be offered some helpful hints on how to make clothes for little boys on “The Betty Feezor Show" nt 1 p.m. over WBTV. Betty'will also pass along some tips on cooking nnd other household items. Community Building on Thursday. 8hml.er of Stilrs, g.30 p<m. Feb. 20, ibt 2 p.m. Mesdames Her­ man Boger and Jim Boger will have oharge of the program. Hos­ tesses: Mesdnmes Cinyton Groce and Tom Ricliic. Concord - Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Everhnrdt on Friday. Feb. 21 nt 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Grace Smoot will have charge of the program. Csoleemee Club will meet with Mrs.. Mike:. Walker, Mrs. C. E. Alexander,.co-hostess, on Friday, Feb. 21. nt 7:30 p.m. Mesdnmes D. P. Wngoner nnd Charles James will hnve charge of the program, CALVARY SERVICES Services will be held nt thc Calvary. Church, Sunday, Feb. 16. Sunday school will be at 2:30 p.m. with preaching nt 3 p.m. Every­ one is invited to attend. Use An Enterprise Want Atl Jack Benny will hnve n hast of the top names in television, ra­ dio nnd motion pictures Join him on Ills “birthday" party, when he turns "40" years old, on the full color “Shower of Stars" program, to be seen at 8:30 p.m. on Chan­ nel 3. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. ■ For the first time since his de­ partment from Hollywood’s, mot­ ion picture stages to become host Cor “Climax" nnd "Shower of Stars." Bill Lundignn will take a dramatic role in the "Plnyhouse 90” presentation, "No Time At All," nt 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The story is a tense account of how a stricken nirliner’s perilous fligh't profoundly alters the live.s and friends nnd reintives of Its passengers. Also starred nre Betsy Palmer. Keenan Wynn and Jane Greer. which launched political careers, nre studied this week when “The Twentieth Century” briiijgs the store of "Crime nnd the Commit­ tee" to WBTV viewers nt 6:30 p. m. Alfred Ilitchcock Presents, 9:30 A two dollnr bst on the horses mny be innocent enough, but when the gnmblcr has nn inner com­ pulsion to splurge it is folly to put nil the money "On The Nose" when “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Jnck Cnrson nnd Ann Sothern are' co-stnrred In the film “April Showers" at 11:15 p.m. on WBTV’s "Late Show." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hundreds were disappointed be­ cause tlie bluegills quit growing after the second year. Now it has been proven that even April fer­ tilization Is too lnte to obtain sat­ isfactory blueglll growth. Bluegills begin to spawn in May or June. Witiliin two or three weeks after the eggs hatch, the thousands of little bluegills are eating all the spare food. Their parents cannot then set food enough to grow even with full water fertility. Yet they continue to spawn nil summer and until the first chilly nights In the fall —usually in October. During this summer period the production of bass is fine. They nre growing rapidly on the thousands of little little bluegills which nre thc chief bnss food. When bluegills stop spawning In the fall, the bnss continue to ent hutidrcds of blueglll flnger- llngs every dny. As the bass re­ duce the number of fingerling bluegills, it he adult bluegills be­ gin to grow — slowly at first, then more rapidly. Growth is slow ngnin during the colder dnys of winter, ns fish feed very little In cold temperatures. Then when the water begins to farmer who waits until lnte spring to renew his pond's fertility can­ not expect big bluegills. The sea­ son when they grow most rapidly Is only 100 to 120 days, usually February to June. If runoff water from spring rains is too much for early spring fertilization, the watershed Is too big. An owner can divert the water around. In most cnscs, how­ ever, the loss of fertile water is not ns serious as wns once thought. A fishpond owner in any ease may have to losi*» little fertilized wat­ er to mnke his bluegills a profit­ able size. “To get the first 3 to 5 appli­ cations In quickly, fertilize every week or 10 days ns you begin the year's program of water culture" tire the SC3 instructions. “Fer­ tilize until n white object cannot be seen 12 to 14 Inches deep.” Real Estate Transactions Stabler Pontiac Co.. to Wilson B. Dalton. Lot No. 2, Black 1, Greenwood Lake, Section 1. Knox Johnstone to Central Telephone Co., 13,750 square feet, Mocksville. Stabler Pontiac Co., to Louis A. Stabler, Sr.. 44.6 acres, Shady Grove. M. M. Harris to Della D. Harris 3 tracts. Clarksville. Find fault with your neighbor and you expose one of your own. LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 5th St. Sl’ENCER, N. C. I’honc 3071 — WE BUY AND SELL — Want Ads FOR SALE: 700 bales hay and some bale wheat nnd ont straw. Two milk cows. G. L. FOSTER, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. 2 13 3tp FOR SALE: Second hand West- inghou.se - refrigerator. Second linnl Kenmore automatic wash er. Good Bargains. See them nt VERNON'S. 1 13 tfn-n FOR SALE: 6 week old bob-tail puppy. Part Chihuahua and Toy Manchester. Phone G33-J. 2 13 ltn MILLINERY BARGAIN DAYS FABULOUS STRAW CLOTH HATS Newest Styles SI .99 Regular $3.00 value Six styles. Black, Navy, White, Beige, Pink _ Red, Orange. Lime, Ice Blue 11:1 1! • SPECIAL • 51.00 OFF 52.00 OFF On Any New Spring Hat- Now Marked $7.98 to $10.98 On Anv New Spring Hat Now Marked $12.98 up IT -Select Your New Spring Hat NOW and Sa v e ­ 'S)ifl 1/ jh w WSOC-TV Timetable C H A N N E L 9 TinM Y~FKItltUAltY ll — THURSDAY I'KUHUAHT 2ft 6:45 Farm and Horn*7:oo Today7:25 Carolina New* 7:30 Today7*55 Carolina News8:00 Toduy8:25 Carolina New*6:30 Today8:35 5 Min. to live by 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II 11:00 Price Is Right 11:110 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tae Douuh 12:30 It Could Ba You 1:00 Movie “ Horn 1:30 Blows At 2:00 Midnight”2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Mntinee Theatre 4:00 Queen tor a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 3:00 Buccaneer*3:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeyo 6:30 Provence — New* 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug bdwards 7:00 Dr. Christian 7:30 Rin ’Hn Tin 8:00 Martin Kane 8:30 Colt .45 9:00 Frank Sinatra 9:30 Thu Thin Man 10:00 Fifth!*10:45 Sports DiKCSt 11:00 News—11:10 Wea. 11:15 Tonight 1:00 Sign 0(1 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 7:33 Sian On 8:00 Roy Rogers 9:00 Scout Workshop 9:30 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 Kid Stuff 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Andy’s Gang 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 1:00 Chan. 9 Present* 1:30 Youth’s ideas 2:00 Saturday Matinee 4:00 All Star Golf 3:00 Wagon Train 6:00 Sugarfoot 7:00 26 Men 7:30 People are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 End ot Rainbow 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 ‘’Submarine D -l’* 12:30 P. O'Brien ' 12:45 B. Crawford 1:00 Sign Of I 10:10 Sign On 10:15 Bible Adventure 10:30 Thc Chrbtophers 11:00 Methodist Church 12:00 This is Answer 12:30 Mayor of Town 1:00 Champ. Bowling 2:00 NBC Opera— 2:30 “JMfioJeUo1* SUNDAY, FEBRUARY lti 4:00 Wide Wide World 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Californians 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Lastie 7:30 Sally 8:00 Steve Allen 8:00 Dinah Share 10:00 Sid Caesar 11:00 Mike Wallace 11:30 Sunday Playhouse 12:00 "Espionage Agent*’ J2:30 J. McCrea 12:45 B. Marshall 1:00 Sign Off MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Toduy7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina News8:00 Todayu:25 Carolina News4:30 Today 0:35 5 Min. to Live By 0:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tae Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "Man With My Face*'2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey MoUa*B;00 Pope.ve TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 6:30 Provence — Newt 0:40 Weather 6:45 Don# Edwards 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Price is Right 8:00 Ri.'stlcss Gun 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Twenty One 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 News—11:10 Wea. 11:13 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina New*7:30 Today7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today6:25 Carolina News 8:30 Today8:35 » Min. to Live By 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Bu You 1:00 Movie "She Had To Say Yes"8:30 Kitty Fo.vle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Sir Lancelot 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 6:30 Provence — News 0:40 Weather 6:4.1 Doug Edwards 7:00 star Playhouse H:00 Eddie Fisher 9:00 Meet McGraw 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Pat Boone Tfl:30 Highway Patrol 11:00 News—11:10 Wea, 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today7:53 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina New*8:30 Today8:35 5 Min. to Mve By 9:t>0 U.S. History P;30 Genera) Science 10:00 Arlene Francis 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie "The Fake” 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romance* 5:00 Wild Bill Hlekok . 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 6:15 South. Playboys 6:30 Provence — News 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Gray Ghost '»:30 Shirley Temple 8;3(i Tombstone lerr, 9:00 Ozyie and Harriet 10:00 This is Your Life Court Last fte»ort 11:00 News—11:10 Wea, 11:13 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 6:45 Farm and Homo7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina News S:00 Today8:25 Carolina News 8:30 Today8:55 3 Min. to Live Br 9:00 U.S. History 9;3<i General Science Francis 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie ‘Polo Joe" 2:30 Kitty Foyle 8:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For Day 4.45 Modern Romances 9:00 W. Woodpecker 6:30 Miekey Mouse 6:00. Popeye 6:40 Weather 6:43 Doug Kdwards 7:00 State Trooper 7:30 Circus Boy k:00.Groucho Marx 8:30 Dragnet P.oo People’s Choice 9:30 Tcnn. Ernie 10:00 Rosemary Clooney 10:30 Jane Wyman 11:00 News—11:10 Wea. 14FRIDAY, FEB Trackilown, 8 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman Is dispatched to Barkersville. Texas, to investigate a case, in which the prospective groom is dead on ar­ rival for his‘wedding, on “Track- down' at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Znne Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Dick Powell plays the role of n mysterious Stranger who sud­ denly appears in Bitter Creek and in the space of a few hours, alters :he lives of three people nnd changes his own fate, in "Sun­ down at Bitter Creek,” this week's presentation of "Znne Grey The­ atre," which will be televised on Channel 3 nt 8:30 p.m. The Phil Silvers Show, !) p.m. Sgt. Ernie Bilko talks himself onto the brink of disaster, in the form of n marriage proposal to a wemnn he does not love, in a laugh - filled oplsode, "Cyrano De Bilko,' on the “Phil Silvers Show" at 3:00 p.7n. on WBTV. SehUtz Playhouse, 3:30 p.m. A business trip to Japan for [Neal Norton Is complicated when Larry Ryan, his boss, asks a spec­ ial favor in “East of the Moon’ on "Sehlitz Plnyhouse” nt 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Sterling Hny- den nnd Robert Lowery are co- starred. The Lineup, 10 p.m. When the body of a nameless, grey . haired. 50 year old man is found floating in Snn Francisco Bay, police have only a water- stained pawn ticket as a clue to the victim's • identity, on "The Lineup" at 10 p.m. over WBTV, SATURDAY, FEB. 15 ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. Two of the leaders in the At !n—ntic Const Conference basket­ ball standings, Maryland and N. C. State, clash in this week’s “ACC Basketball" game on Channel 3 at 2 p.m. Jim Simpson and Bill Creasy will describe tlie game ac­ tion and add the color commen­ tary. Live Championship Wrestling, 3:'i5 p.m. Three matches are on tap for “Live Championship Wrestling" from the studios of WBTV at 3:45 p.m. Today's slate matches Ele­ phant Boy and Angelo Martinelli, MAKE YOUR MARTIN BROTHERS H E A D Q U A R T E R S For Your Home-Farm-Or Garden Needs • GARDEN SEED OF ALL KINDS GLADIOLI BULBS • RIDING BRIDLES ® PONY BRIDLES • WORK BRIDLES • CALF AND COW HALTERS • GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS • PLANT BED FERTILIZER • Good Stock Of FIELD FERTILIZER Spread Fertilizer or Phosphate On Your Fields &. JUST RECEIVED • CARLOAD OF SLAG O CARLOAD OF NITROGEN (A & L, Amonia Nitrate & Nitrate of Soda) Boy’s and Men’s Wranglers 10 Oz. Big Winston OVERALLS $2.98 Renovated FELT HATS Like New $3.49 TOBACCO PLANT BED COVERS 100 Yards, S8.95 •3 and 4 Yard Widths At Depot Martin Brothers -Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof- Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 Farmington MRS. N, H.LASHLEY" Saturday pucnts of Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were her. sister. Mrs. L. C. Colc.v and Mrs. David Boger of Rockwell. Mr. iiucl Mrs. John Hartman, Wanda and Charles Ilnrtmnn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Hartman ill Char­ lotte. Mrs. J. F. Johnson left Friday to spend the week end wltli her son, F. J. Johnson, and Mrs. John, son in Charlotte. From there she ■will visit with her daughter, M r s . - T . p e venerable variety nnd nown- S. Winkler and Mr. Winkler. days is refreshing to tell. He 1ms Miss Carolyn Boger of Moores-1 constructed most of tho huge 11- ville spent Saturday at home with Jlmnlnated _ signs arouml_ Times her parents. Carolyn Is making outstanding progress in .her ohos- /L SO & %&&& is M E W Y O R K By North Callahan Four Corners M-RS. L. S. SHELTON Farm News .Rev. W. T. BassftU.. former piis- tnr of Courtney Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon there Sun­ day morning at 11 o’clock. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy '11'0111'?1’1-'' resistant to the internal of Winston - Salem spent Sunday eork disease. There nre two types with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Dlx- of resistance. In one. the cork SOMK STOBT POTATOES RESIST CORK Research nnd Farming maga­ zine published by the North Caro­ lina Agricultural Experiment Sta. tlon says that some sweet potatoes on, and Howard. J. E. Davis visited relatives in Winston - Salem lost week. Wess Lowery of Charlotte spentHow young Douglas Leigh has.ally mannged to break away from last week with Mr. and Min. become the "Lamplighter" of | them. Another time outside the George Baity go to Boone for a ten d a y 'Broadway’’_ is a success story, of :Center. Theater whcre_ Chet;had, Jlmlny zlmmcrn;an nnd a ^ e Howard visited Leonard Shelton en field at the Mooresville Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis en­ tertained the Jarvis family nt Sunday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jnrvis and fnmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Tonimy Jnr­ vls nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Boger nnd children, and Miss Camilla Jarvis. Rev. G. C. Graham nnd Mrs. Graham of Kona were Sundny visitors with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson nnd other friends. They were en- route to visit their daughter In Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, .Mrs. Nell Lashley nnd Debbie Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds In Lexington Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Williams celebrated her blrthdny anniversary with a luncheon nt the home of lier son, Joe M. Williams nnd Mrs. Will­ iams, Sunday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tangle- wood, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Linda ond Donnie Williams were dinner guests of Mvs. Williams. Misses Margaret nnd Knte Brown visited their aunt, Miss Ra­ chel Brown, near Huntsville Mon­ day. Miss Brown, who is 07 years old, Is 111 and in a critical con­ dition. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell were Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. MeMurray of Deep Creek Baptist Churoh, Ynd- kin County, nlso their children, Wesley, Billy and Rodney. Smith Grove Square and recently built his 39th spectacular on the Great White Way. The big waterfall he erect­ ed atop a building is the largest sign in the world, to say nothing of his lntcst electrified display­ ed. which.measures nine stories In height, seems nbout a block In length, uses O'/a thousnnd light bulbs nnd a half mile of neon tubing. The son of a banker In Annis­ ton. Alabama. Douglas Leigh was educated at the University of Florida. Ho (found mnklng money more Interesting than making grades, however, earning some $10,000 while,he.was.on the cam­ pus by purchasing the advertis­ ing rights of the student year book on credit, selling the space for $5,000; credit, then buying program concessions and flooding tho college atmosphere with belt buckles and raincoat stickers—on which he made the rest of the academic financial stake, lie worked In Birmingham nnd At­ lanta for an outdoor advertising conccrn at a salary of $25 a week, he relates, but even this was cut off by the depression of the 1930’s. He came to New York. At that time, everything here seemed nt a low obb cxcopt Doug Leigh’s spir­ its—which,, to coin a phrase, have always been bright. His mater­ ial assets wore a sccond-hand Ford and $50. After selling signs for a few years, he talked the St. Moritz Hotel management Into buying from him personally the rights to a display sign In the Bronx. For this, the hard-hit hotel was glad to.let him have a suite free for a year and even added $50 a month. Looking out on tho mid-town nren from these cozy quarters.- young Leigh decided that though many pigeons fre- been skating, with the Sonja Hcnlc troupe — he once was an Olym­ pic runner too — lie was bcslcg1- cd by a whole gang of young "hoods" and almost received ser­ ious Injuries. Then In broad day­ light at a subway entrance, he was struck from behind by mem­ bers of a gang and had to slug his way out. Even so, Chet likes New York and is not going to let any robbery - bent "punks" like these scare him away, ho says. Actually, this big city Is one of the safest places In the world, ex­ cept for a few sections In tlie dense area of eight million peo­ ple, whioh tho police do not yet have under control. Hooliganism Is nothing new here. When Theodore Roosevelt was n student nt Columbia Law School in 1881, he ran for olllcc in the Naw York State Assembly. He tells In his autobiography of how his district had been one In which the party election leader at the voting booth had his hat knockr cl over his eyes, his booth kicked over and his ballots scat­ tered.- But on this particular oc­ casion. members of the Columbia football team took up positions at tlie polling place and stood ready to take oh any trouble mnk. ers. Result: 23 year old Roose­ velt won in n landslide. Many sales are going on in local stores and again the sales­ men nre finding - that' they must exercise the art of persuasion arid arc no longer Just order-tnkors. Even nn application of argument didn’t work in a recent Instance, however. A salesman was trying without succcss to sell a grand Monday nlglit, G. T. Baity, who hns been sick several weeks, seems to bo improv­ ed. Those visiting him Sunday were Mrs. Manus Wolbom and Mrs, Luetta. Re.xvls of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Junn Baity, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Bottle Potts and children of Center. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity nnd children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Lib­ erty Sunday evening. Pino virus lives in the potato, but tha potato produces no corky symp­ toms. The other, and more desirable type of resistance, approaches im­ munity to the virus. The virus does not multiply In sweet pota­ toes having this type of rislstance. This Information comes from a 5-ycar study with 44 sweet pota­ toes —..'varieties, breeding stocks and promising selections. Corky s)>oto were found in roots of 33 of the 44 sweot potatoes chocked. Porto Ulco was one of thft mast .susceptible, with about 9!) per ecnt of its roots nll'ected. Several others, Including the now variety Al!gold, had cork In tihrce per cent or less of their roots. . Two other now varieties. Gold- rush and Hcartogold, were roughly Intermediate between Porto Rico and Allgold In the proportion of corky roots. (Jo cark developed in 11 variet­ ies. Two old varieties,-Nancy Hnll nnd Norton Yam, were nmong these, Both, however, were “enrr- lers” of tho virus. FEDERAL'VETERINARIAN TO TEST COWS Dr. V. M. Loomis is here test­ ing cows for Bangs. Anyone de- sirling to have cows tested should leave work at the County Agent’s Office. Experience helps a man recog­ nize his mistakes after he makes the same one several times. Pictured are membrrs of the Dublin l’lnyers from Ireland, who will present Paul Vincent Carroll's tragedy, "Shadow And Substance." in Chambers Auditorium, Davidson, under the auspices of lie Davidson College Artist Series. The performance will be given at 8:15 p.m., Thursday evening. February 20. Tick, ct.s, now on sale, may be secured by writing Artist Series, Box 35(5, Davidson, N. C. > Earl Company of Adams, N. Y„ on his w ay to Florlld.v lnst week, spent a day nnd night with Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon MeMnhnn. Gene Miller and fnmlly attend­ ed a birthday dinner for Mrs. j Miller’s father, .Grady Miller, In Winston - Salem Sunday at tlie home of J, K. Miller.' They also attended church there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Bowden have been house guests at the McMahan; home. Mrs. Gene1 Miller carried her mother, Mrs. Grady Miller, to the air port Saturday night to leave by plane to spend some time in California,: w ith . her son and daughter, Jerry Miller and Mrs. Barnbwsky and families, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon McMa­ han spent Friday in Cooleemee visiting at ithe" Ed Hoyle home. Mrs. John Ratlcdgc has been sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Te­ resa and Russell were Sunday piano to a wealthy old Indy, *Af- dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Smith On a Broadway roof top he built a big coffee cup for n company, which gave off white clouds like steam from hot coffee. A soft- drink firm next engaged him to erect a mommouth weather sign on Columbus Circle, which has predicted local weather for 21 years now. But In 1942 came the wartime blackout of Broadway and his sign business was literally plunged into darkness. Undaut- cd. Doug went to work on n new speotacular — this one without lights. It was the famous cigar­ ette sign from which a soldier blew great, real smoke rings across Times Square. This proved more successful thnn his lighted signs and was duplicated In 10 other cities across the. United States. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell were. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. Angell nnd sons, nnd Mr. .Quentcd the place, It wns not all George Suttcrlln of Wlnston-Sa- f01’ the birds; some of It would lem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Sheek o f he for him. jCooldemce, • nnd Mr. nnd M rs., Grant Smith and children of Mocksville, Attending the funeral of Mrs. C. B. Beck near Salisbury Wed­ nesday were Mrs. E. T, Robertson, Miss Linda Robertson, Mrs. W. R. "Foster, Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy, Mrs. Vance Dunn, and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. Mrs. Beck was a 'Iquent visitor here with her (laughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and her sudden death was n shock to Jhis community. Mrs. J. H. Foster, who was a wtlent nt Davie County Hospital or a week, has returned to her :omc. Mrs. Foster shows some improvement but is still confined o her bed. Mr. and Mrs: Willie Armsworthy islted Mrs. Bertha Wulker in Vtnston-Salem, Sundny. Mrs. J. N. Richardson is n pa- lent nt Davie County Hospital. H»r friends will be glad to know he Is getting along nicely. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Roberson ind children. Emily and David, of Vinston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 'rank Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. irady Kirkman and daughter, Ju- fciinnc, of Kernersvillc and Mr. • nd Mrs Jack Paige and children ycre dinner guests of Mr. nnd ,lrs. John Groce lnst Sunday. Mrs. r .-e . Williams wns hostess a the W. S. C. S. Saturday aftcr- oon at her home. Mrs. Beeding ondueted the dcvotionals and icsd.uncs Harry Sheek nnd John ;iinbrough presented an inter- sting program. After a short usiness session, Mrs. Williams, j sTrIccI by her daughter, Glrl- nfc, served refreshments to elev- 4 members and one visitor. Rev. Hobart Howard delivered forceful and inspirational nnon at Smith Grove urns'll last Sunday morning. very forceful issliinary sera iiuii'li last Si ,eg|on Meeting iiesday Night Tliare will be a regular meeting (lullAmerican Legion Post No. 1 the Hut Tuesday night, wfl8|at G:30 p.m., according to u Bevies, commander of the ter all, you can’t take It with you, he finally said with some exas­ peration Replied she, "I can take it with me easier than a grand piano" A former bellhop hns been made manager of a hotel here. He is Joseph J. Van who started in that lowly capacity 20 yoarsngo at the Hotel Edison, and local hotel veterans say’ thnt this wns the first time any such jump wns ever made in a major hotel, though other _ bellhops have gone on to head hotels other than the one from which they started. A native of Booklyn, Van went to school, nt P. S. 88 In Queens, served In the U. S. Navy and upon hls> return to the hotel, had chnrge, nt var­ ious times, of tho service, the pur­ chasing, remodeling, credit and entering. So ho should know his business. Go’thnm Gatherings: Patti Page, the singer, whose real name is Clara Ann Fowler, first decided she wanted to sing back home In Ok- of Mocksville. Herman G. Hinkle Found Dead In Home Herman George Hinkle. 55, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was found; dead In bed at 7 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He had been In declining health several months. ■He was born July 10. 1002, In Davie County, son of J. A. and Della Potts Hinkle.. He owned m id operated Re-Nu Dry Cleaners. •He was a member of Liberty Methodist Churoh. ■ He married Miss Viola, Monday. Nov. 15. 1922. She survives. Other survivors are a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Homer Potts of Mocks­ ville, Route 4: thr^e sons, Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville, Route 4, Dallas Hinkle of Alexandria, Va., nnd Donald Hinkle of the home: a brother. Ray Hinkle of Way- cross. Ga.: n half brother. James Hinkle of Cooleemee;. and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Pittman of Salisbury. Mrs. C. C. Brown of lahoma. She immediately got, Salisbury, Route 4, and Mrs. Lc- • Any ad taking up loss than a thousand square feet of space, Dougins Leigh considers small. One of his soap signs was 25 feet high which produced bubbles 15 Inches in diameter that wafted out upon the passing Gotham throngs. His spectaculars have dazzled the eyes ot millions with the sharpness of razor blades, the curing qualities of cough medicine and the soothing cfTccts of anti­ acids. 50.000 gallons of.-water re­ circulates over the huge water fall every minute. When tlie most recant sign, advertising magazines, was turned on. 23 other Broadway spectaculars were blacked out for five minutes in a salute to this latest Douglas Leigh creation. Milton Berle presided at ceremon­ ies attended by city officials. But the personable young "Lamplight­ er" only looks ahead calmly to his next achievement. He and his wife have a home in Manhattan and one in Oyster Bay, Long Is­ land, and have two daughters. Truly, here is one young man who came to this city and made a big Chut Stickrod, New York insur­ ance broker, can sympathize with the local students who have been attacked by hoodlums recently. In the first place, Chet resembles President Elsenhower so much In the full support of her family which proved to be quite a bit of support, since Patti has eight sis- ray Caudill of Cycle Funeral services will be con­ ducted *at 3:30 p.m; Thursday at tors nnd three brothers . . ■. a ! Liberty Methodist Church by the local dentist when asked what kind j Rev. R. G. McClamrock, the Rev. of persons he regarded as most G. W. Fink, the Rev. J. H. Grocc difficult 'to, work on, said. VThe very young and very old. When in the chair, they usually screech, squirm or mutter" . . . Tratford Klots. American portrait painter whoso works nre on view here- at the Kennedy Galleries, likes to paint Brittany landscapes. "There" lie said of the French province. "everything goes down to the scn, even the farmers.” st. SjiPP’-’r "ill bo served. All appearance that he Is often'mis- •n*c3etii'S are urged to attend this I’ T°j Tilt11] Im !>ll'et dori'1 MOTORISTS ii who‘Insists on running automobiles at the same ild to come to grief. b s the first to suggest js the last lo accept it. taken for a younger brother, nnd this may have made him . a more conspicuous target, Anyway, he has been set upon three times in Gotham streets. Once when walk­ ing near the fashionable Gaslight Club, favorite hang-out of fel­ low Illinoisans, Chet was attacked by two men from behind and fin- and the Rev. E. M. James. Members of the Men’s Sunday Scholo Class will be pallbearers. FUNERALS MRS. JOHN REEVES, 85 Funeral services for Mrs. Celia Louise Reeves, 85. of Harmony, Route 1, were held Friday morn- ■ — ■ | ing at the New Union Methodist Invited down to Washington by [Church. The Rev. D. D. Broome, I Major General u. S. Grant III for the Rev. Bill Walker, and the Rev.' a meeting of the Civil War Ceil-(Foster Loflin officiated. Burinl tcnninl Commission, I wns send-1 was in the church cemetery, ing the general a telegram of rc-| Mrs. Reeves, the widow of John ply in Grand Central Station. The I Reeves, died at 12:40 p.m.. Feb. 5. man taking 'the wire on seeing at the Lynn Haven Rest Home, the name "U. S. Grant" looked She had been in declining health at me suspiciously, as if I might several months and seriously ill be tnylng to contact George W ash-! three weeks, ington- or Nnpoleon.- Finally, ho | 'She was born Dec. 21. 1872. In said to me, "But I thought Gen­ eral Grant was in this'.tomb up here-on Riverside Drive." ^.ex­ plained. that this was correct; that tlie one tow hom I was send­ ing a telegram was General U. S. Grant III. the grandson of the original one, nnd now chairman of a commission of men from Davie County, a daughter of Lln- sey and AmandSt Smith Beck. She was married in 1806. Her husband died in 1941. Slie was a member of New Un­ ion Method 1st Church in the Shcf- lleld community. Surviving are two sons, Willie and Charles Reeves, both of Har- North and South who will observe .mony. Route I: two daughters, the hundrcth anniversary of the Mrs. T, M. Richardson of Har- Civll War Between the States. ‘ mony. Route r, and Mrs. Charlie The 'telcgra-ph man looked reliev- j Brogdon of Greensboro, Route od, R; a brother, D. S. Beck of Har- ------------- mon.y, Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. Gotham Gathering: Sammy R, P. Jones of Mocksville, Route Knye wants to know If In his 1, nnd Mrs, T, P, Richardson of forthcoming income tax return, Mocksville, Route 5; 29 grnnd- he can list as a dependent, the U. S. Government, children children. and 19 great - grand- A M The Want Ad Section If You Needt To buy • To sell ® To hire • To trade ® Use the Want Ads It Doesn't Cost nno rent To find CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES T here is a m inim um charge of (!5c m ade for each classified advertisem ent of 25 words or loss. For eacli additional word over 25 add 2c. All classified advertisem ents are payable in ad ­ vance.' No Inform ation w ill be given out by this office as to tlie identity uf persons placing "keyed" ads. Enterprise - Record THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 35)58'DAVIFj COUNTY ENTERPRISE -,RECORD PAGE EiyjE ft'f Tlio following patients wore admitted to tlie Davie Couuty Hospital during tlie period from I’cb. 4 to Fob. 11: , I If lon Wilson. Mocksvlllc. Odell Wagner, Route 5, Verily Stout, Cooleemee. Paul Ellis. Route 4. Jacob Weldon Allen, Route 1, Wot'dkuf. ■ Hobart Mcndcnhnll, Salisbury. Eric Wesley Woolen, Rt. 1. Minnie Lee Johnson, Booe.Town. M is. Mary W.m.uns. Rt. 2, Ad- vnnce. Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3. Margaret Smith, Rt. 1. Advance Story Buchanan. Rt. 3. Junet Lynn Mitchell, Rt. 5. Richard Oarter Judy Carolyn Dulin, Mocksvlllc. » Deborah York, Rt. 1, Advance. Miss Pcarsy Arnold, 'Rt. 3. Mrs, Nina Hoyle, Rt. 3. .Mrs. Annie Mae Tutterow, Rt. 4. Teresa McCulloh, Cooleemee.. Larry Dean Myers, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Grady G. Moody, Mocksville. William Smoot. Rt. 1. Mrs. Virginia Rowland, Mocks­ ville. Geraldine Spry, Rt. 4. Daisy Templet Route 1. Clyde Studevent, Sr. Johnny Johnson, Rt. 3. Tlie following patients were discharged during the same period: Mrs. Jean Daniels, Willllnm II. Tlie reRulnr session of Davie •Luplsli, Joe Ervin Turner, Brenda County Criminal Court wns held Rogers, Lester William Vcach, Jr., • Tuesday morning. Judge A. T, Verily Stout, Emma Cook. V er-1 Grant presided. Atty, Ci"on{c mell Alda CranfiU, John Dalton'Martin prosecuted the docket. Local Men Enlist In The U. S. Air Force Twenty -one men enlisted In the U. S. A'lr Force through the Salisbury recruiting olllce during the month of Jan. 1058, according to an announcement today by T. S?t. Phnnt A. Lons, local Air Force recruiter. Sgt. Long stated lli.iL of tlie 121 men enlisted, seven were Initial enlistments nnd were: lonvarded to Lnckland Air Force Bass. San Antonio, Texas, for basic indoctrination nfter which they will enter training ln one of the major career fielcls offered by lhe Air Fores. The other fourteen recnlistcd under the Air Force's new prior scrvlce ■ program which enables' a man witli prior military service to choose Ills base or school prior to enlistment. Those sent to Lackland Air Force Base were as follows: Johnny R. Whitaker, Rt. 1, Mocksville: Wil'.lnm K. Black. Rt. ], Midland: Charles D. Suimners Rt. 8, Statesville: William B.: Crcwson.- Jr.. StaL.svlllo; nussell D. Htdr'.ck. lit. 0, St.'tesvllle: Charles J.' Piyier. Rt. 7, S’..Ues- vlllc: ond Jiic!tlu R. S'havor, 520 Hickory Ave., Statesville. Those reenliitlng for base of choice and/or schools arc: Evardtt F. Tucker, Rt. 3, Salis­ bury; Roger W. Vaughn, Rt. 1. Kannapolis; Walter R. Llppnrd, Clevclund; Bobby G. Klstler, Mt. Ulla; Donnld W. Heglnr, Kannap­ olis: Robert P. Hendren. Stntcs- \llle: Clarence L. Bsckham, Statesville; Larry E. Wiles, Kan-: nnpol!s; George A. Wiles, Kan- nopolls: Mntthtw Poplin, Mocks- vlUa: Elga It. Johnson, Mocks­ ville; George N. Wade, Salisbury; Gerald E. Starnes. Kannapolis; nnd Ornd.v C. Grubb, Snlisbury. 'f Davie Court Cases disposed of wcrot ns fol­ lows; Gregory, Mary Lucille Cepe, Jnnet Christilne Atlicy, Odell Wagner, Raymond Clay Foster, , Hobert Mendenhall, Blanche S 11111 li, Vickie Gamble, Salllc Foster. Joan Gnither, Richard Carter, Eric Wesley Wosten. Tercia .McCull- oh. Grady G. Moody, ,Pegay Ar- ’lold, Judy Carolyn Dulin, Minnie ee Johnson, Vliuile Wood.-.Mnr- earct Smith, Calvin Howard, Hazel, cai' intosioatcd, 5200 nnd cost: Brown, Jnnot Lynn Mitchell,''Ver- vie Hellnrd, nnd Pnul Ellis. ‘ Rsbcrt Nunn Young, .operating enr intoxicated. $100 nnd cost. Arvey Eugene Flynt, no oper- I r.'tor's license. $25 nnd cc;t. Arvol Eugene Flynt. fnilure to register velilelc, pny cost. Arvel Eugene Flynt. operating Farmers Use Operating Creci.it This is the time of year when Davie County farm families plan the steps thsy need to take to incrcnse the cfllcicncy of their farming opcrnitlons during ' the coining farm season, reports Clar­ ence H. .Sink, Farmers Home Ad­ ministration county supervisor. The ngency advances .operating credit prlmanily to help eligible farm families make improved use of their 'land nnd labor resources 1 Lce£bawson$MoLnln, speeding. $30 Including cost.' Conley Edgnr Combs, public drunkenness.' $10 nnd cost. Conley Edgnr'Combs, fnilure to register vehicle. $10 nnd cost. Conley Edgnr Combs, no oper­ ator's license, $25. nnd cost, Robert Patrick Dsnl, improper pnsslng and failure to give audible warning. $30 Including cost. Frnnklln Ell Hurley, speeding, $30 including cost. Johnny Rny Paiker, passing on hill, $15 nnd cost., James Wilbert O’Neal, improp­ er lights. $5 and cost. Pnul .Robbins, improper lights, $5 and cost. Joe Henry Myers, assault on fe­ male. not guilty. Lewis Bailey, assault $15 and cost. Lewis Bailey, assault with deadly weapon, $10 and cost. Charlie Franklin Myers, im­ proper license tags, pay cost Howard Emery York, operating car livtoxica'tcd, $100 nnd cost. Howard Safrlct, larceny and /on family - type fnrms and mnke needed changes in their fnrmlng systems.. Most cf the changes call for ndopting better farming practices and improving the ef­ ficiency of their farming opera­ tions. The loans help farmers pay for equipment, livestock, feed, seed, fertilizer and other farm ' receiving, 6 months. Appeal made nnd home operating needs in- to Superior Court. ^eluding financing chattel debts. | Howard Bafrict. larceny. 18- Poperating loans run from 1 to 7 months. Appeal’made to Superior years at 5 percent interest. Court'. " ' " Before an operating loan for adjustment purposes is closed, the applicant and the county su­ pervisor agree on the proposed , -......... „......... ., , ,, , long-tim e im provem ent, '.'A t ’the -'a^ ny' ? in °n th s’ -Al).»erU mado • -Howard Sofri&t, nttempted lar­ ceny, 8 ^months. Appeal jnade to Superior Ccurt. ' Wajte Richardson, attempted beginning of each'farm ing year while the loan is being repaid, the family with Mr. Sink’s help 0 .Superior Court. .OdeM .Cain, attempted larceny, 8 months. Appeal m ade'to Su- makes annual plans for the best, use of the farm Income and to determine additional ’credit needs, A year - end review of the pnst year's successes and mistakes guides the family and the county supervisor when they get together to plan for the year coming up. Mr. Sink said he can make op­ erating loans only to families who have or can acquire land and la­ bor resources needed to help them improve their farming, and who are not presently able to turn to private or ciaaperathlj lenders for adequate financing of 'SL'nc* t0 school. Continued, the type they require. All borrow- ’ Waiter Slate Head, speeding 95 ers graduate to conventional cred- 1,!Ph., $50 and cost. William David Trent, no oper­ ator's license. Continued to Feb. 25. “ James W. Gregory, Jr., aiding and abetting In no operator's li­ cense. continued to Feb. 25. Ruth Peacock Hellard, improp­ er passing, S10 and cost. 1 Grover Nelson Sherrill, break­ ing nnd entering nnd larceny nnd receiving. Nol pros with leave. |Bobby L3e Burton, improper brakes, pay cost. ^ Annie Lou Pierce, failure to © it as soon as they can.Lester Gray Jonas, speeding, $10 and cost. Tlicmas Dewey Miller, reckless driving, $100 arid cost. Paul Leroy .Paschal , reckless $50 and' cost. George .Ray .Crooks, breaking Youth Meeting Sunday Nrght The Pioneers and Seniors of the drivin First Presbyterian Church- had a supper meeting last Sunday night and entering nnd ; larceny: and .rs- in tlie Hut at the Church. There diving. Probable cause .found, were 40 in attendance. .'Bound over to Superior .Court. Miss Ethel TrlveUe, a M is s io n -;---------——--------------------------------- nry, showed films of her work in STOP AN1) T H l^ v! Costa Ricn, ! Our; tragic 1957'; fatality .record jack Cecil is councilor of the' should make it easy for everyone Pioneers and Bob Stutts, the Sei\- to choose nt least one New Year's ifirs. . resolution. . v; «. ' ' ’9 P S P i >x- n v ^ ®ii wsisH i Ih/ J! © ■ — ® n tl © -iW >■ (g) 1 ® IL ® * «■* ® >/ d ® , K ® •)l!(j © w X ® If. ® -.n-tj © •««-*- <§)' nM-vf .<!"■ V 4^f5' ' ssS v>r Mr.ll -fl j.il> )l *iv ■ bar. l ^ ® tfiK ® , Iks J ® v. ® ' I-i imnl ® 1 .tNl ® " ww • © noQ- ® ~ TVSii ® bifc ® .■ vnb ® ’ .bfflr ® biiit ® '.‘S 1 ^ ® . . :-.u ' ‘J4S m 'T a stronger, richer life.* WORSHIP TOGETHER EVERY W EEK / You know the hymn—“How firm a Foundation?” Of course yoii'clp; J3;ut it’s ,more than a hymn. To many it is a way of life. . 'iii sickness, and trouble,' that makes life a great adyenture, .trulyjv/.prth living1. •One does not find faith in a vacuum. You find it as a member',of^family, as a member of a community. Worshiping .together every week,;.with'those you * love, .with others who believe as you do—gives you a closeness, a- 'strengthto carry you through with hope and courage. You can build a stronger, richer life—on a firm -foundation of faith.Worship together this week . . . every week! THIS m SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOW!© fffP IU A L S H P M S S ESTABLISHMENTS: MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & ,GML 00. ALLISO^JOHNSON COMPANY PENNINGTON C I E W T CO. V j. P. m m i i M G COMPANY M ULEIGii IARMENT SOMPANYi. i m m m m m R H fK IM #FO R D 1PLEM |NT CO. M i l m rn M N W m Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 v *■*: y »* Y^t 3£?W' *■•*<**••< :> ,:<'*vv,\ .H '>‘ ?-,'*■' \ ? *' * *> ' * C* ' V S T O & E L Y - V A N C A M P GOLD * **:. ~. «• ... - Pillsburv's— Plain— Self-RisingFLOUR In Free Pillow Case 25 Lb. Bag SAVE 36c $ 1 .9 3 Fill of Juice — Sunkist Lemons 294 doz. Fancy Double Red Slayman APPLES Large Si/e 39^ DOZEN CARROTS One Pound Cello Bags 1 7 ^ S to k e ly ’sP«ng¥# PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Enriched with Vitamin C 40 Oz. Can. 29c Stokely’s Finest 303 Cans SLICED BEETS. . . 2 For 33c Stokely's Finest P U M P K IN 303 CAN .104 Stokely’s Tiny Tender 303 Can Green Limas 29c 303 Cans 2 For 29c m ^ jN IP GREjg j (^ C R E E N j g , 303 Cans 2 For 39c 30.*} Cans 2 For 39c 30:} Cans 2 For 39c 2 For 33c Pillsbury’s White— Yellow— Devil’s Food CAKE NIX 2«**49c Lean Shoulder Cut Fresh Flavorful P o r k Roast 394 lb U»rnu*r.s Sandwich Mt'at—(* Oz. I'kff. OLIVE LOAF.... 31c Van Camp’s Tasty Beans In Rich SauceP8RK&BEANS 2 16 Oz. Cans 254 Ready To Eat and Enjoy FROZEN ICE BOX PIES Lemon — Banana — Coconut 83c Each ' c;i:um :irs s t k m x i.k BABY FOOD i a f k .. 3 For 31c GATI-W SWEKT GERKIN PICKLES 1 :Z OZ. JAK . . . 37c l iiW K s r n ; i: BLACK PEPPER. 8 Oz. Can, 57c u u b v s niei:i>8 OZ. CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL. . 2 For 31c UIH5YS l'INKST PEAR HALVES • I « y 8 OZ .CANS 2 For 33c l.IBKVS I’lNKST .X OZ .CANS SLICED PEACHES. . . 2 For 31c Strietmanivs Graham Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg.. 37c Tony DOG FOOD 3 Tall Cans, 27c Libby’s Finest LUNCH MEAT 12 Oz. Can, 49c Quick Elastic S T A R C IT Qt. Bottle, 26c Brach’s Tasty CANDY CORN 14'- Oz. Bag, 29c Libby’s 12 Oz Can ROAST BEEF 49c Heffner’s Foodland M t M I I I South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods new l im proved! il@ t il p e a n u t b u t t e r In 12 oz. Refrigerator Jar Wesson , Oilm B e A m e ric a 's "Q u e e n ol C o o k s ” 5 0 0 P resto Electric Fry P ans We have entry blanks Wesson Oil qt/)9c Aunt Jemima P A N C A K E M IX 2 Lbs., 33c COMET CLEANSER Reg. cans 2 for 29c SPIC & SPAN Reg. Size 29c Bath Size IVORY SOAP l(ic Reg. Size LIQUID JOY 41c ----Ei!!£r===1:1- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE ONE Dr. Henry S. Anderson The best wishes of this community go with Dr. Hen 17 Shaw Anderson as he enters into the specialized field of radiology. Dr. Anderson is an example of a local boy making- good. He grew up in this com­ munity. Graduated from the local high school. Attended Wake Forest College and studied medicine at the Bowman Gray School of medicine. Married a Moeksville girl. And returned to 'his homo commun­ ity to practice medicine. Since July 15, 1951, Dr. Anderson has been serving the people of this community in the general practice of medicine. During this time his scrvicc has meant much to the general 'health, welfare and happiness of'the people of the county. He has de­ veloped friendships and confidence among those lie served that will last for a long­ time. The people of Davie County hate to give up Dr. Anderson. Selfishly, they feel they; need his services. However, 011 the other hand, tlicy arc quick to wish'hirh well in his new field. This feeling adds up to a high compliment for Dr. Anderson . . . as a man . . . as a friend, and as a doctor. T/?e Living Scriptures— Shield of Safety byJack Himm Scouting Thu Boy Scouts of America arc now at the peak of its membership as it celebrates its 48th anniversary during Boy Scout week. Today 3,300,000 are enjoying the ‘‘game of scouting" through its three distinctive programs . . . Cub Scouting . . . Boy Scout­ ing . . . and Exploring This great work is made possible largely through the active sponsorship of church­ es of all denominations, schools and other community 'institutions. Perhaps of great­ est significance is the fact that 1,200.000 adults serve as leaders, all of them volun­ teers, except for the handful of 3,147 men who are full time carccr Scout Executives. In 110 other country in the world do we find so many men and women of good charactcr willing to share fchair time as volunteer leaders with the boyhood of their nation. Theirs is a devoted service. Boy Scout Week is a period designated once a year to draw attention to the scout­ ing program and it’s leaders .. . To honor the Cubmasters, the Scoutmasters and the. Explorer Advisors and their assistants —. who bring- Scouting directly to the boys. The scouting leaders are fulfilling a responsibility of vital importance to cur country by providing hundreds of thousands cf young' Americans with a citizenship training opportunity both challenging and worthwhile. There is probably no more im­ portant citizenship scrvicc than that in \0hich our Cubmiasters, Scoutmascrs, Ex­ plorer advisors, and their assistants arc en­ gaged. Social Security Benefits During the year of 1956, approximately amount of money coming into the county 1 $312,936.00 was paid into Davie County is almost the equivalent of an industry cm-1 in Social Security benefits. However, ac- ploying quite a number of people. j cording to J. G. Licbensberger ofSalisbury, This income to our counties is only one district office manager of t'he Social Secur- of the.ways in which the social security ad- ity Administration, this is only about one- ministration is attempting to replace the third of the amount that the people-' of loss Of income due to advancing a'ge.'death, the countq should have received. . loss of earning power and ability. However, Mr. Licbcnsberger has pointed out that to fulfill its function is nuist have the co­ operation’or the people; • Mr: Liebcnsbcrger or any member of* his staff will be happy to disciiss any aspect of the social security question with anyone. They are in the business to serve you. .The district office is located at 105 bound to give the economic situation in the Corrlhcr.Avenue in Salisbury. Also, a rcp- county a boots. This money is almost in- rescntative of this office will be at the variably spent in this area for bhe.purchase county, eourthousc • in Moeksville on Feb. of food, clothing fuel and housing. This ^VariS March 7 and Bareli 21, at I p.m. , ^ KIC i ______.lila KIDD BREWER'S UTILITIES CHANGES . . . One i hears in Raleigh that the resign- .ion of Ed McM.uhnn from the State UUVtles Commission will be follcwcd by other changcs ln that body before ninny moons. They arc said to Involve Snm ing rotated out of their positions nrc expcctcd to run for the House —and three or four rcprcsentnMvcs will run for tho Senate. All In all, however, wc should have about 100 of the toi-nl of 170 members of Hou.se and Scnn>tc back for action worLliington, former legislator ! In 1059. Friends nre urging 1957 Speaker Kemp Doughton to run agnlii. For 1959 members . . . Main probloin facing ihcin: where to gat more money. How? from Pitt County and one of the Commlssione’s more astute 1:sal minds, and Stanley Win- borne, veteran member and chair­ man. For more chan a decade now. o(T and on. we have been hearing tliwt Wlnborne was quitting, about_ to quit. or being demoted. Asfor Worthington, he actually did quit one time, went back to Pitt for another term in the Leg- IT'S THE LAW . . . Her father was a lawyer: her brother Is a law­ yer: and her husband will be a lawyer. The father: Supmere Court As­ sociate Justice E. B. Denny. The husband: Wallace Ashley, Jr. The islaturc, and then resumed his! ^u^M cr: Jrnn Denny, rhc wedd- old scat on the State Utilities 11,18: 111 Al3|,11v 1,omc ■«“«> 1»W Commission. ipraeMc?: ln Durham. Both families: no finer in North ...Wlnborne, 71. Is a cousin of Carolina or anywhere else. Wallace Wlnborne of the State ---- Supreme i Court. He was first ap-1 TI1E NEW NAME . . . Some of I pointed to1 the Utilities Comm Is- ! lhc J>=l-ula:l°n experts say that the i slon when It was callrd the Cor-1 City of the South 25 years poration Commission 27 years ago l'"ncc ""H be composed of Win- the county should have received, security program is not what it should be. He can cite many cases where persons arc due to rcceivc social security benefits, but arc not receiving them because they have not made the required application. - The: approximate $313,000 in 1956 was: Current Event National Electrical Week, the tradition­ al seven day celebration of Thomas Edison’s birthday, occurs this year from February lOlh'to 16th. You might thoughtlessly ask, “Why devote a week to it? Wouldn’t it be enough just to dance in the streets on his birthday, the 11th. But when you stop to give serious thought to what Thomas Edison started 9 years ago, a day isn' long enough. Wc juld easily spend ail of National Electrical cck pondering the practical, the human- irian and the historical aspects of the orce which Edison’s discovery of the elec­ tric light first elevated from a laboratory curiosity to a public servant . . . and still not think about wanting that dishwasher or portable TV. Here was a scientific break-through that was, first, to'banish effectively darkness, then to lift the physical burdens from the backs of humanity and move on to provide all manner of comforts, conveniences and luxuries — including new and unheard of forms of entertainment. Here was the force that would revolutionize industry and the world’s way of doing things', that would infinitely multiply the usefulness of a single worker — and his income — and thus create a new economy and man’s first serious hope of freedom from want. Today’s electric power industry —which began with the formation of an ‘‘electric light company” here and there — is the most vital public utility the world has ever seen. It not only protects us against the darkness,'but against our enemies as well in powering our vast defense industries. It drives the machines that make the count­ less things we need and want. It inns the plants that process our foods — and then Davie Comity Enterprise-Record PUUUSHK!) KVKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVII-Li:. NORTH CAROLINA provides us with the means of cooking it— or freezing it first and then cooking it! All this — as well as the hundreds of available household appliances and the power to run them — makes up today’s heritage, the opportunity to live better electrically. And it shouid be mentioned that this industry is not only vital, but alert to its public responsibility. This is reflected in the reivjarkable reliability of service under all conditions, its preparedness for all mann­ er of emergencies and disasters, and most of all, perhaps, in the simple fact that it is the only industry that has not raised the price of its product in the face of in­ creasing costs of production. If your bill is bigger, it is bccausc you are using more electricity . . . thanks (in the beginning) to Thomas Edsonl Senator Scott reports f r o m W A S H I N G T O By SHNATOR \V. KtiKR SCOTT (not ;.’.icw up in the actual unem­ ployment figures Is thp incrcns- SEOOND BIGGEST , ■. Not since the late Alben Barkley brought his May - arid - Decem­ ber bride here for the occasion several years ago had the Demo­ crats enjoyed. a more prosperous JffTcrson . Jackson Day Dinner. , Even though 11 was the mildest Senate defc.itc .which will dc- one on record — no champs to i velop the facts i'hould be. watclicd checr. no magic .names to make this month. Worthington past January. ■ turned SO this WASHINGTON — Unemploy­ ment in North Carolina — and the entire Nation — has readied the point where Congress may have to take dra&tlc action. The ln'tcst figures available from t'hc U.'S. Department of La­ bor show that 21, 843 more people In North Carolina are receiving unemployment compensation than a year ago. This by no means re­ flects the entire unemployment ploture in the sta te. because many thousands of workers are not eli­ gible for unemployment benefits. From 'the best Information I have been able to get, It is appar­ ent Mint the industrial areas of the state nrc sulTerlng Just as much as. if not more than, the predom­ inantly farm sections. These are some examples: In Asheville, unemployment is u p -13 per ccnt over p year ngo. In Charlotte, it’s up 16 per ccnt, Gr-ecnsboro, 11.4 per cent, W in­ ston - Salem, 15.0 per cent and Just a fraction of one per cent in Durham. The Department of Labor also lists the following areas as having “substantial" labor surpluses: Fayetteville. Kinston, M-c. Airy. Rocky Mount, Ruthcrfordton. For. ost City, Shelby Kings Mountain and Wnynesville. One major factor that does Ingly large numbers of people, cs- pecialy In the industrial centers, who nrc working short work­ weeks. When all the, facts arc-put to­ gether, wiving due: consideration to tho sharp drop In farm Income, it Is not surprising that 'last month's sUvtc revenues took a sc - versa drop of some 5350,000. 'From all Indications, things ijiay get worse before .they get better. This, in my opinion, is where Congress must stand ready to take quick, drastic action to. correct what could turn into a critical economic crisis oil very short no- tle. It may take too long* for the additional money t’hat Is now be­ ing pumped Into our defense sys­ tem to have the desired effects on our overall economy. The decision, 'then, and one that must be made very soon, is whether we should begin a public j works program, lower taxes, in­ crease agricultural expenditures, or take otfher steps that would give our general cconomy a blood transfusion. I am still open - minded ns to what direction we should take to j do the job. but I do feel we have j to decide vory soon and set about the job without delay. I very cnrofully. • It undoubtedly j will be a major ;faetor l.n .tlcterm- ! Inins our national:policy .on rpnee. j . . OUR SATELLITE | Tho Army’s launching' of our j first earth satellite lin.s shown the I foolishness of limiting the ser­ vices In the. development of rock- t try and missiles. I think it Is t'T.gic that this launching could have taken . place , ahead of the Russians, according' to testimony lrom the highest authorities, had not the ratlicr arbitrary restraints been placed on the Arniy. We ought to have had the satellite In oi bit at least one year ago. This Is not to suggest tliat the Van­ guard . project 'should . have been stifled. It Is ti/develop a more' complex system, but we suffered In the psychological race by wnit- Ing around until'Congress had to point to the Executive through the Preparedness Subcommittee hear­ ings and the shortsightedness of —this policy. In n few days af­ ter It was changed, Explorer was in orbit. ' . Editorial Briefs The Bible story of manna being provid' cd for the Israelites is buttressed by solid] fact. During summer in.. the Sinai, the i National Geographic Magazine says, scale j insects sccrctc white droplets of a sweet and nourishing substance that seems to appear mysteriously on bushes. I The Imperial Dam, stretching 3,475 feet across the Colorado River, makes des­ erts bloom in two states, says the National river level 23 feet, and gives birth to Cali­ fornia’s All American Canal and Arizona’s Gila Main Canal. The rings around the planet Saturn are SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS ■6 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE the rafters ring — the crowds were here on that foulest night of a foul season. Money poured into the DrmooraUc. treasury. There were high hopes for 1958 nnd I960. And. for some' Johnny - comc- latclys who have been bemoaning the lact of fight, fire in North Carolina Democracy, it showed one thing: They haven't known what they were talking about. SENATORS ONLY . . . In the talk about our Governor Luther H. Hodges' being on second place on the Democratic ticket two years hcncc, wc overlook a rather important rule: 'Although- governors are usually talked ntiout for the placc, almost Invariably the 'honors go to U. S Senators, Right off, we can’t recall when a governor was nom­ inated for the. Vice Presidential slot. L?t's go back to tile last time, <.o 1950: On the Democratic ticket it was Adlal Stcvcnton and Sena­ tor Estes Kcfauver. In 1952. It was Adlal Stevenson and Scnntor Sparkmnn of Alabama. In 1958, it was Harry Truman and* Sen. Alben Barkley. In 1944. it was Franklin D. Hoosovolt and Sen. Harry Truman. In 1940, Henry Wallncc — at the behest of FDR —was given second placc. He wasn't a Senator: he was Sccre- i t.ary of Agriculture: but he wasn’t | a Governor. Then, of course, be- [ fore him It wns Congressman John j Nance Garner. Running mate for iAlfred E.- Smith was Sen. Joe ; Robinson of Arkansas. It has been virtually the same way with the Republican Party. TEXT: “Indifforcncc certainly doesn't produce distress." — Bry- 011. .ston-Salcm, Greensboro, and Hlg'.i Point. You can hardly tell new when you leave High Point nnd arrive In Greensboro. It's almost as bad botween the Twin City nnd High Point. Although Thomas- vllle.' was. not named, we find it impossible to .toll where High Point ends nnd Thcmnsvllle be­ gins. The 19G0 census is cxpcclcd lo show this Immcdlnte area with a population of over n quarter of a million people. The C.'ty should have one name. However, Greens­ boro won't pornilt It to bo named Winston or Salnm, cr ThcmaH- vlllc, or High, or Point, and Wln- ston-Salcm won’t consider Grccns- borof or n nnme . . . or Tliomns- vlllo . . . or High Paint. Also, the clllcs embraco three counties: Guilford, Fjrsyth, nnd Davidson —or n portion of cachi Now, since one city lies near each of the four nnd slnec the four can't ngrcc on a name, wo would suggest Kcrnersvllle as tho tltlcf or the Souths Big New City .... . with suburbs of Grsciuboro. Winston - Salem, Thomasville, nnd High Point I WASHINGTON This being i turn over tills far . reaching pro­ file advent of the outer space era, gram to the military exclusively. Congress has turned its attention | The Pentagon is under the di- to the problems and decisions at- rection of ithe President. In the tendnnt thereto. development of space there must CONTROL OF SPACE ] also be heard the counsel of civ- We are told that control 0f ! r.inns and Congress. The hands Geographic Magazine. The dam raises tho !sP<'eu "'ill largely, determine the j tli^t develop and control outerI control of'our earth. Basic d8- space-, will control; the destiny of cisions muso bo made to match our country in" a very real sense: man’s long reach into the beyond. 1 want this control - to be the ser- This potential should draw all na­ tions to the full realization that man's survival Is dependent on peace on this earth and that even , . . . , . , , „ .. , inow an all-out war would shakecomposed of tiny, highly reflective solid par- the pjllnrs of clvillzaUon. Tllcr0 tides or “moonlets.” MH, AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor 'biuered at the Post Office at Moeksville, N. C.. •s Second Class Matter Under Act of Consre&i of _______March 8, 1879. . —_TCtuolmA "^WESS ASSOCIATIOH \)1 Cauliflower, the ‘‘cabbage with a coll­ ege education,” is recorded in human his­ tory as early as the 6th century B.C. It is the aristocrat of the cabbage family, be­ cause of its sensitivity to climtac, difficulty of culture, and relatively high' price, ac­ cording to ‘‘The World in Your Garden,” a book published by the National Geographic Society, can be no turning back by our nation nnd the free world in view of the .Soviet military force that constantly poses a threat to our security if we let our gun'rd down In the slightest. So the control of-space involves major decisions. This being so, I am reluctant to ,state emphatically and .finally whnit my ultimate conclusion will be ns to whose hands shall con- vant of the people and not the master, '. Approval of a resolution Intro­ duced by Majority Leader Lny- don Johnson relative-to this mat­ ter was given quick action by the Senate last- week. The Johrfson Resolution would sot up ‘n : 13- member .temporary Outer Space Study' Committee. It would; seek to determine whether our space activities should be"under civil­ ian or. military control. It would study how far the Unfted-States .should go In the spacs’ prograriL This study can be compared to the conclusions reached ’in' cdri- trol our space development. The j nection with mtomic energy, fix- military hns made significant steps Ing our .national policy over the In space planning and develop- atom under the care of civilian mcnt, but I am not satisfied to i control. TOP MEN . . . Now the; Dem­ ocrats — as a rule again — fre­ quently run outstanding gover­ nors for first place on the' ticket. Fra nkiin D. Roosevelt, who had ____ ibecn governor of Now York, is a Two young ladles were discuss- i notable, example. Tlien, of course, ing one cancelled wedding plans.: Al Smith, who had also been gov- One girl was furious with th e;cl'n:>1' °f Now York. James M, youngman involved. !Cox- Democratic nominee for the •’Then, to 'think," she 'crlcd.'|Prcs,.d««cy.-in-1920,.had been gov- "Bill bohaved just terribly, Lcr- ) cinor of Ohio. Woodrow Wilson rlbly!” ■■Iliad been governor of New Jersey. •'i thought," said her froind. I s °. lf Luther H. Hodges doesn’t “that you broke tho engagement want to buck a trend and prefers “■•'PROCESSING , . . In consider­ ing now Industry for your com­ munity,! ■give more thought to sotting up a processing plant, and loss to bringing one of the New England giants to your area. Not that the latter isn't fine — but It's rough, tough competition. A let of times 'it doesn't work out ns you thought it would. Think of whnt ls: being- grown in your section. Then check on the nmount of the anna thing be­ ing brought In frcm other states. Why? Because you have not had the get up nnd go to establish a processing plant. On February- 23-24 nt the Re­ tailers Activities Clinic in Chapel Hill, Charles Gaylord of Wllllnin-. ston Is going to lay down for those nt'tcndlng a blueprint of how they established a new In­ dustry in Williamston. You should nttend... . . and go heme nnd do likew ise. The Small Industries Division of the Depaiilment of Conservation nnd Development-:— ns nil illus- tration..— says tlip.t with proper ultlvation, processi* | \ v W. tiie area within 100 mac radius of Wiiiteviile could feed the entire area of the National lying cast of the Mississippi River. WHY? yourself?" •I did!'' replied the angry one. to run the rule, ho might do better to keep Ills eye on the place usual. “But Bill was absolutely indlffcr-1 !>’ filled by governors — rather cut about it!” - than 'the one historically in tho , --------; province of the senators.Indiirerence is the world's 0l. lt may ba thnt Governor greatest shield. It is also a strong Hodges is thinking this time the weapon. People aiid : Ideas thnt j Democrats may pull a switch- survivo bitter opposition will jcl.30 nnd v-un a senator for Prosi- wlther and die w-hen chilled b> | dent and a governor for vice pres- indifference. One of the world's | jc|ent, great showmen is reported ns sny-1 ' ■■ ■ j _ _ . „■ ing that he didn’t care what peo-| NOT RETURNING . . . Of the j L>0 W o m e n W e a r .O K irtS f pie said, about him. if only they|50 men in the State'Senate, nt said something., I least 30 of these who were there Nothing makes an idea appear j Inst time will not be in the ranks more ridiculous than to' ha,ve it ignored. No retort,is;more devas­ tating to aa aggressive or angry person than',indifference. Why, become angry? Why be distressed? Complete indifference will protect you and-destroy your adversary. r Cultivate indifference invthe . faec of opposition. Used properly as a defense against un­ pleasant circumstances, annoying people and even bad habits, In­ difference can save your sanity nnd perhaps your life. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge ' next year. Of this number, 23 are moved aside by rotation agree­ ments with other counties.of the district . . . and others have other interests or Insurmountable com­ petition. Perry Martin-of Rlch Square, for instance,, is, runing for solicitor: James Poynsr of Rnlclgh just isn’t running: Cutl.ir Moore is on the State .Higihwny Commission: nnd At times in the historical dc- v:lci:ment of clothing, women, "wore tho trousers" literally. Their dress differed little from that of men. But they found that the baby sitting on their knees often slipped through; so for infant se­ curity they were forced to adopt skirts and make a lap. ■Mark Twnln knew this. Mrs. Loftus penetrated Huck Finn's disguise as a girl by dropping a lump of lend in his lap. Huck clapped his knees together; a girl throws hers apart to catch any-Robert Cowand of- Williamston hns taken a position in Washington. So j thing, she explained, it goes. i * Copyright 1950 Some'half : dozen senators bo-i John Emery But., Inc. GE TWO.DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U,. 1058 Mocks Irs. G. F. Beauchamp spent the ck end with Mr. and Mrs. \V. Howard and John Mock of oinasvilie. ..lr. and Mr;;. Buddie Pierce nnd ys of Winston - Salem: Mr. :1 Mrs. Lawrence Graver of ark spent Sunday afternoon th Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miss MaiMe Jones .spent last, lursdav with Mrs Roy Jacob id Mi.-s Plii.be Chambers of insten-Sai. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of 'Inston - Salem .■••pent Sunday itli W. P. Jours. The choir from Liberty Churcli id chin Ke of the program here unday ninht. They f.mg a 1111111- .*f of hymns which were enjoyed everyone. Mrs. Joe Jones is suffering itli an infection on her foot. Fill I on The Woman's Society of Chl'ist- tn Service mrt nt the horn: of lrs. Gladys Gobble for the iiionth- ,■ meeitng. Mrs. Nellie Lawson avn pail of t.he program using lie them? "Peace." Mrs. Iva 'cunt: save the regular program in "Chiis-tlan Action on the larcih." After the business scss- 011 Mrs. Gr.Uble assisted by Mrs. j V. C. Allen and Mrs. Beatrice ® lolinson. served refreshments to | © <J members nnd two visitors. j (§) Sandra Barnes of Elbnville j ® ■pent the week end with Beverly; © Pack. | (§) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young | (§> nnd baby were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. itnd Mrs. Amos Snider of Lexington. RFD. Dwnin. the small son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier, not his tinner cut badly Tuesday. j •Mr. aiid Mrs. John Lanier nnd j Rickey Lanier spent Sunday with | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood j cf North Wilke.sboro. j Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan spent Inst Monday at Durham. The Woman's Sscicty of Chrlst- Inn Service Is spr.norlng a bake ] snls at Farmer's Dairy Saturday. Feb. 22. mu:.\K i t 01 r Never put off until tomorrow the bad habit you can cut out al­ together. If things don't ccme your way check and see If you nre on the right road. CLOSE-UPS m CHANNEL 12 | tiu jr s d a y , l'i'.n. 1.1 I 7-7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY • PATROL — A man more ruthless jtlian Ills boarders operates a pro- ifcsslonnl hideout for erlmlnnls. j 7:30 . B p.m. — ADVENTURE iAT SCOTT ISLAND — "Experi- jinnvt with a Traitor.' David Scott 1 is sworn into active duty in the 1 Navy and commissioned to take j a party consisting of a cnniman- | dt*r. his aide and two scientists to Scott Island. 8:30 - 9 p.m. — DRAGNET—A clue to a series of burglaries is provided when Sul. Fridny learns that one of the two male sus­ pects wears a pair of fancy cow­ boy boot.s. 0:00 - .0:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — "Distaff Side." Many decides to apply for a job as county tax collecter in order to add to tlie family Income. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE WYMAN i SHOW — Ruth Romnn in "He ' Came for the Money." Clay. using I his "lame" horse ns an excuse. ;nsks for .shelter nt the ranch of Jim and Marthn Benton. GHOST — "Sealed Orders." A lieutenant'.*; wife is horrified by the changes wrought in her hus­ band by the war. I! - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — "The Lester Arnold Case." Lester Arnold Is convicted of the robbery of h gasoline .station attendant. trap." The notorious Blrdwell! brDth::r» kidnap Chris Cult. j i) . 0:30 p.111. — M SQUAD "Lovers' Lane Killing." The daugh­ ter of an influential businessman j is an eye-witness to a brutnl slay­ ing. 10 - 10:45 p.lll. — CAVALCADE OF SPORTS—Gale Kerivill meets 3:30 - !) p.m. COLT 45—“Man- j Stefan Redl In a 10 round welter- roz CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At thc beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro­ cessing . We know bow to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage FUNERALS MRS. CHARLES WOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Zan< ilia Harmond Wood of Mocksville, Route 2. wife of Charles Wood, were held Mondny at the Fnrm- weight bout. lngton Baptist Church by the Rev. C. E. Crawford. Burial was in the Calvary Reformed Church Cemetery in Davidson County. Mrs. Wood died Feb. 8 at the Davie County Hospitnl. She had been in declining lieal.h several months nnd seriously ill 30 days. She was born in Davidson Coun­ ty. dnughter of Robert and Net­ tie Brewer Harmond. Surviving nre the mother; the i liUfbnnd, 11 daughter. Mrs. Dan Hilton of Advance, Rt. 1: three I sons, Edward Hnrmond Wood or , T/.icma.sville. Wayne Wood of .Mocksvllle. Rt. 2, nnd Harmond I Lee Wood of the home: two sis­ ters. Mrs. Henry York of Yndkln and Mi'ft. Martin Byorly of Wln- •ion-Sakm, Hit. (J, nnd three bro­ thers. Fred, Rnlph and 'Arthur Harmond of Thomasville. At least half the world- knows that the other half Is expecting the bast of It. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER I-RIDA Y. I'ICIt. II - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY — Phone 240 « SUPER SPECIALS PAJAMAS (were to 5.00)... $2,69 SWEATERS (were to 1195... $3.95 IVY SLACKS (were to 8.95)..$3.95 WOOL SOX (were to 3.50)... $1.00 TOP COATS . REDUCED UP TO 40% TREXLER BROS. 221 South Main Street Salisbury. N. C. 1 i r OUR NEWLY REMODELED SELF-SERVICE STORE OFFERS YOU THESE VALUES-Shopping Carts For Your Convenience, Come out and enjoy shopping in our spacious quarters. See what a complete line Of GROCERIES AND PRODUCE WE CARRY. $ \ TISSUE i itnii rug. 25c / Nice, Firm, Red TOMATOES ............. 2 Lbs., 25c Frozen Foods, Fish, Juiess, Vegetables, Baked Goods, etc. BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE.... quart size, 54c ALL WASHING POWDERS.... Reg. Size, 33c GREEN BEANS .... 1 L L 12 Ol Can, 19c Liquid Joy. container 39c SUGAR , . 5 Lbs., 49c APPLES, Stayman, Starks Delicious.,. $2.25 Bu. PURE H0RMEL LARD ...... 3 Lbs., 69c Frozen CHICKEN PIES 19c % Nice, firm Heads Daisv and Rice and Ratledge— Plain or self-rising FLOUR ........................................25 Lb. Bag$1.69 lag Candies, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Soft Drinks COME OUT TO OUR GRAND RE-OPENING OH THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 13,14, 15 “THE CAROLINA CUT-UPS,” Rock ’N Roll, Hillbilly Music — Will Furnish Music on Saturday afternoon, weather permitting. © From Now On We Will Have FRESH PRODUCE In Here Every Week, Trucked in fresh for your use. Drive out and see our displays and check our prices before you buy your groceries. We appreciate ycur patronage, and want to make many new friends and customers now that we have enlarged quarters and a much larger choice of groceries and produce. ■ . ■ T I P WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $5.00 GROCERIES, WE WILL GIVE YOU— F JLv JC ^ JLJA B S O LU T E LY FREE- 2 LBS. SUGAR. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only N', Wh DANIEL'S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Ervin Daniels, Owner and Operator Salisbury Highway — Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 479J ? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, IS, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE ASC News Survey Checks Accuracy Of Tobacco Mcasuri-mcn Is As long as tobacco crops liavc been parceled out by allotment there have been complaints about measurements. Most farmers at one time or another have felt that their fields were not meas­ ured correctly. Actually, farmers may have less room to complain than they have thought, according to a story ap­ pearing In the Winter issue of "Research and Farming." The farm research magazine, published by the N. C. Agrlcul- turnl Experiment Station, reports , that Agricultural Stabilization and j Conservation's measurements are ns Racd as could be expected for tin; c.md'.tiims under wihch they! must bo made. \ Of course errors are made. But in a research project reported by the magazine under and over! m.-asurements tended to cancel i out. Basel on tlie average for all fields measured, farmers were favored slightly. Congress hs said that ASC must ; penalize growers who overplant by as -much as one-hundredth j i l/lOOi of an acre. Thus, the j acreage of each tobacco field must Ijk determined to within a hun­ dredth of nn acre. To do this quickly, economically, and wilh personnel having no en­ gineering training is a tremen­ dous — if not impossible—task. Measuring from aeriel photo­ graphs seems to be the best solu- j lion to this dilema. Most flue- cuved acreage 'has been measured in this manner for several years ASC field workers visit farms and locate tiho boundaries of eacli to­ bacco field on the photographs. Act-cage then is determined in county ASC otllcrs. In the survey, a civil engineer­ ing team measured one tobacco field on each of more than 80 farms in L»noir, Wayne and John­ ston Counties. Fields were from ;\vo to three acres ill size. Each angle was turned twice and re­ corded to one-hundredth minute. Dr. A. L. Finkner. professor of experimental statistics at N. C. State College, then compared their measurement of each field with that of ASC. The difference between ASC measurements and that of the civil engineers averaged about one tenth acre per field. Measure­ ments of only 10 out of 82 fields differed by one - hundredth acre or less. “Howevr." Finkner adds. "ASC's measurements for alt fields totaled sligthly less than that of the en­ gineers. "Farmers were favored by a bit more 'than two hundredths of an acre per field." .Two changes in 1958 measur- ment procedures may increase ac­ curacy slightly. A more accurate instrument, the planimeter. will replace the rotometer for measur­ ing maps. Also. ASC will use aer­ ial maps sealed to one inch for 330 instead of 680 feet on the ground To fncreass accuracy further would be very expensive. For example, the average cost of en­ gineers' measurements in the sur­ vey was S17.134 per acre. ASC's average cost for measuring with present methods is about 83 cents per acre. “If every field in the State were measured by an engineering team there still would be some errors in measurement,” Finkner points out. "Even when the same field Is measured by two different teams, or by the same team at two dif­ ferent times, there will almost al­ ways be a slight difference betwen the two figures. The res.irch projcct was sug­ gested by the N. C. Board of Farm Organizations and Agencies. Mem­ bers of the civil engineering and experimental’ statistics department at N. C. State College assisted in l Elbaville Mrs. Sttin Hcge and Mrs, Annie Hall shopped in Winston - Salem on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rothrock and | children of Cornatzer visited Mr. ,and Mrs. Eill Ellis Saturday j night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis had as | their guests on Friday. Mr. and j Mrs. Elis Scofield c-f Nutley. N, J. | Mrs. I. G. Shoaf and Mrs. Syd- |ne.v Lyle and son, Robin, visited jMr. and Mrs. Smn Hege on Sun- !day. j Mrs. Toni Talbert shopped in , Mocksvllle on Saturday. | Mrs. Joe Talbert lias been con- | fined to her home with infulenza. ; the survey and its analysis. Guests of Mrs. Annie Hall' on Thursday wore Mrs. Kenenth Hall of Korncrsville and her mother, Mrs. Motsinged. On Sunday Mrs. Jack Mock and Mrs. Lewis Nel­ son of Winston - Salem visited Mrs, Hall. There will be a study course presented at Elbaville Church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee will give the study on “The Gospel According to St. Mark." Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA*’ SUE REAVIS William Pittock is spending sometime visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and .'I'hU-i'.-en visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lackey. Jr . and family Sun­ day afternoon ‘at Statesville. Richmond Reavis broke his arm Saturday a veiling, i Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Foster of Winston - Salem were supper miests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. An­ derson Sunday night. Sam Wright of Iowa spent the night l-i'cetnly with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Mrs. Jcttle Mae McDaniel vis­ ited Mrs. Foy Ren vis and Mrs G. G. Reavls Monday. I’ It E K 1'. S T 1 M A T K S Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS »* WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VKNHTIAN BUNDS. Call:G It K Y C A 11 T 12 It 32<i(S3 — Advance £ ® ® OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. STILL IN PROGRESS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSING SALE * EVERYTHING LOOK AT T H MUST GO AT BIG DISCOUNTS E S E EXTRA SPECIALS » BE SURE TO SEE OUR STREET DISPLAY AMAZING DEMONSTRATION! D RIV E YOUR• ■ '• •XJaV’X'w. : ...... CAR OVER stainless VINYL SANDRAN M lR A C L E i& & £ Z £ & F L O O R COVERING i in front of Occasional Chairs FROM I * L mm tow It on TV I Thousands of busses,'trucks, cart' pounded grease and dirt into Sandran — then Steve ‘Allen? wiped < it sparkling clean with a quick swipa ’©( a sponge mop! DAVIE FURNITURE CO. IN MOCKSVILLE ALL DAY FRIDAY Prove to yourself SANDRAN’S vinyl beauty is. stainless! N E VER N E E D S SC RU BBIN G $1.59 # l t V genuine VINYL —luxurious, lustrous, longest wearing! • Sheds dirt and stains) Defies hot grease, acids, even lye I 4 Never needs scrubbing! Keeps ."just waxed" look! • Sanitary! Non-allergic! Can't absorb waterl Colors won't "wash out"! s • Newest collection of fashion-keyed patterns! Seamless 6 and 9 ft. widths I COME ON D0WN1 TEST IT! SEE THE MOST AMAZING FLOOR COVERING DEMONSTRATION EVER! TO i i M u / " »*.••> /) Till 'ill . I S r-Hh JSSS21: WHILE THEY LAST ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE WE CANT LIST ALL OUR SPECIALS . . . BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED Davie F u rn itu re Company ® ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 Advance T. M. Shcrmcr Is now a patient 1 the Veteran's I-Iospftal ln Sal- •bury. I Dave Markland, son of Mr. and 1 Ir.s. Prank Markland, Is 111 with j mruinonia. ' Miss Rosalie Potts is .cxpceling o no to sahoal this week after laving been sick with flu for he past two weeks. Mrs. M nil Poindexter and Mrs. •’lorcncc Leonard shopped In 'Vlnstan - Salem Wednesday of .i.st week. Miss Corn Hartman. Is n pat­ ient in the Baptist Hospital In YVinsUm-Snlcm. A special service «*ns held iti lie Baptist Church Sunday nitrht at 7:.'!0 in observance of National Hay Scout Week. A flag wns pre­ sented to Boy Scout Troop 504 by Taylor Howard, representative of the sponsoring organization, the Advnncc Civic Club. Also a flat' wns presented to the Cub Ccout Pack by W, T. Burton on behalf of the church, sponsor of the pack, •' Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS 'Mrs. Weldon Allen nnd daugh­ ter, Renee, have been confined to thflr room this week. Mrs. John Hlsii nnd. children of Charlotte visited relatives here this week. Anna Gullet of near Salisbury Iras been visibility Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Travis Carter nnd Travis cne wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mrs. L. S. Potts is tmprovlni after being ill nt her horns. Several from this community attend«l the funeral of Mrs. B. B. Bailey Friday nftcrnoon nt Ad- vnnco. • Mrs. Buck Shoaf nnd girls spent Thursday nftcrnoon with Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Jones visited Mrs. li. S. Potts Saturday afternoon. Mrs. L. O. Murphy, formerly of this community, underwent sur­ gery nt Dnvle County Hospital. She expects to roturn home the last of this week. GIRL SCOUT NEWS By BARBARA CHAPMAN ANI) ANN BLACKWOOD I Troop 1 of the Mocksville Girl Scouts held their regular meet­ ing nt the Rotary Hut nt 3 p.m. Barbara Chapman presided nnd wc held an open dissuasion on the meaning of “prejudice." The girls working on curved bar In “Cfillisciishlp" talked about their overnight camp-out. The meeting nd.lourncd ait 4. All numbers nrc urged to at­ tend the next meeting. klndess shown.us during the death of our .husband and father. Your The Rev. Fitzgerald filled his appointment nt • Bailey's Chapel Church Sunday morning nt 10:00. (Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 Jim Barnes were: Mr. nnd Mrs. ! Coy Barnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert ' Hnrdlmnn of Hanes; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plctit and children; and Al- gle McCarter of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Markland nnd Children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Mnrklnild Friday night. ... | CARD OF THANKS Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes We wish to thank our mnny.u. .------ — ......-... and children were Sunday after- fHcnds and neighbors for their! kindness will ever be remembered. noon visitors of Mr.; nnd Mrs. Joe j —---------------------:—---------------------------------------- Howard of Macedonia. , (Mrs. Elgin Williams Is n pa­ tient nt the Davie County Hospi­ tal. • MRS. JOHN RATTZ AND ] A man may be rich In oxpcr- __________CHILDREN __ I ii nee. nnd still not be able to raise llsc An Enterprise Want Ad j tlie price of a square meal. Air Condi'* . • --j~!orr,portiiurcs mmie lo orrfor-: lor all-wo*. comlorl, C o l a dome nitration I Sunday dinner guests of Mrs'; Albert Carter nnd Cleo were: Mr! nnd Mrs, Orrell Koontz of Lex­ ington and Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Muller of.Rsdland. Afternoon vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMnhcn nnd son of Mocksville. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcParle of 'Summerville, S. C., siient the week end here w ith Mrs. S, B. Slddcn and \vlth their mother. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, who is a patient nt Davie County Hospital. Kennit Bailey has received his discharge from the Army after completing a tour of duty In Germany. He arrived home Sun­ day. En route home from New York he visited with Jerry nnd Sylvia Gobble ln Waldorf, Md. Mrs. Agnes Franks nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts spent Saturday in Salis­ bury visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Thompson and Mrs. Corn Kimmer. Mrs. Kimmer is stay­ ing with the Thompsons while re­ cuperating from a recent opera­ tion. Miss Edric Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Greene. John nnd Harvey Gobble made n trip to Springfield, Ohio, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel and Gary McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds Saturday night. ■Mrs. Johnny Bailey and sons, ltandy nnd Mark, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Markland in Advance. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Tlie WMU will have the next meeting Monday. Feb. 17 nt 7:30 j* nt the Baptist Church. I Debra York, daughter of Mr. 1 •and Mrs. Frank York, is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs Kate Wright is still a pa­ tient in. Davie County Hospital. There is not mtioh 'improvement in her condition of illness it was reported. Mrs. Jimmy Frye was ill at her liumc last week. Mrs. Pansy Allen nnd Brenda were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Miss Bessie Plott was Sunday nuest- of Mrs, Nan McBride. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. 'EalJie Groce visited Mrs, Orn Mitchell Friday. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mace­ donia Moravian Church will meet Thursday. Feb. 13 nt 2 pm . nt the home of Mrs. Margie Lee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Miller hnve moved into tlie Pink MeKnight house. Lnwrenee Riddle nnd his father, Willis Riddle, and Jimmy Zim­ merman made n business trip to Kentucky Inst week. I Rob Howell Is n patient. In the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. Newer and finer in every way. Yet— CHEVROLET IS LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICED THREE IN THE MODELS MOST PEOPLE BUY! Chevrolet is by far the newest, nicest car in its field—the only one that’s newfrom ride to roof. And in the models most people prefer, Chevy costs you less than the other two low-priced cars.* Chevrolet docs more for vonr dollars than any other car in the low-price field. Even the lowest priccd models share in Chevy’s unique new beauty and costly car feel. Erny Chevrolet’s a full nine inches longer—lower and wider, too, When you hitch these new dimensions to any of-Chevy’s new engines, you’ve got a big serving of spirited action.Sec your dealer to find out how little Chevy’s brand of fun will cost you. You get more for your money in every model—and Chevrolet is the lowest priced of the low-priced three in the models most people buy 1 OnlyJuv'.chistJ Chenoltt drains • display this famous hadm m k 8ef Air Sport Coup*. Every window of every Chevrolet It Sofcfy Ploto Gloss. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-prompt delivery! ♦BASED ON FACTORY LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABIE SEDAN AND HARDTOP MODELS. roiw itoricuu rn The home you plan to buy or build may not b« wired to handle electrical appliances essential today. In such Instances, appliances you have now 6r will be added In the future will not, can not give efficient, economical, ond safe performance. Fortunately, the remedy Is simple: BE SURE the home you buy or build has a Certified Wiring certificate like the one shown below. This certificate, issued in this area only by the Piedmont Wiring Bureau, Is your assurance that your home Wiring meets today's—and tomorrow's—requirements for living better . . . electrically. ;t o R ^ 3 A D EQU A T E W IR IN G TUiS CWTOWf IU * W k W « • 1.1 and burlc ky— Wt _ _____ a equipped with * wiring tyttcm nxninf the fxncrK requirement* ot the Electrical fndutfry« SundirJ cl Raiderxul Wiring Deifn, *• currently approted lor thW locality by (he National Adequate W iriflf Bureau. The elrcinal capability and number o( outlet) tnftjlW mmi or lurpuici tool code requirement! ADEQUATE WIRING SERVES AND SATO ThU home has been wired properly and adequately M ram’* economical use o( applianon and clcctrieal equipment. It allow* hinar* exparuioft with minimum difficulty and npema. - — — —---------------------^ "1 Special Promotion Department , Duko Power Company • P. 0. Box 2178 . Charlotte, N. C. Please moil me your free booklet about * HOUSEPOWER. | Nome------,----!__________________________■ Address_________ City"-------------— i For valuable free in* formation on Certified Wiring mail this Cus­ tomer's Service Coupon today! i ‘ _______ State_______>_iry------------------— - ■»>“ >»—----j X * WE'RE FRANK TO ADMIT we’ve done our share ' of complaining about the unfair treatment America’s railroads have been getting in recent years. We have even been labeled a “cry-baby” ..at times, by some of our severest critics. And perhaps unwittingly we have been, too, in our enthusiasm for self-preservation. We believe we’ve had, and still have, good reason to complain. So, we will continue to speak out against unhealthy, unfair conditions ’ in the transport industry as long as they exist. But we don’t intend to be a “cry-baby” about it. What we want is more freight to haul. And we know that trying, not crying, is the way for DU Kir) POWER COMPANY WE WANT YOUR FREIGHT IN '58 I To shippers nnd receivers of freight, the rail fond that‘’Serves the South” oilers the largest, most efficient, most modern plant and equipment in its J 27-year history. As never before, sve are eager to serve and geared to GO. Let our iow-rate, all-weather volume transportation service help you do a better job for your shipping dollar. THIS yiAB-SHIP VIA SOUTHERN AND SEEI our railroad to win back the business wc liavc lost in recent years to subsidized competitors. That’s why the Southern is determined to try harder than ever now to “Serve the South” the very best it can under present conditions. We arc a volume business, and the modern Southern is geared now to take care of a,much greater volume of traffic than it is handling. We believe the way to get and hold increased volume is constantly to improve our services and keep our rates down — even lowering them whenever possible. At the same time, realistic -transportation legislation is urgently needed, if America is to go on benefiting from a strong, self-supporting railroad industry that is basic to our Nation’s peacetime well-being and indispensable in defense emergencies. That is not “cry-baby” thinking. It’s just common sense. 'tf, President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM vm shii;c io n , d.c. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE m :o ,i\ w iM .tAM s Cimnty Agent n tin r s Strawberries: Plnnt as soon ns you cnn for harvest In 1959. Have your piot soil tested for lime, phosphnte and poLnsh. A pH of 5.r>-0 and medium to high phos­ phate ami potash are Ideal. Ap­ ply 2 quarts of 8-8-8 to each 100 feet of row; do tills about ten days before planting. Plant the plants ns soon ns the soil is work­ able because early runner plants producs the largest crops. When planting, protect the plans until they are set. Don't li t the mats dry out: n dry root is usually n dead one. Cover all roots as you set the plant, but keep the crown above soil level. Don't set too dep so the plant smothers. Spec­ ial Nntier: There nre only two Certifi'd plnnt sources in North Carolina — Red Reynolds. Jack­ son Springs, nnd Everetts Le\vls. Rocky Point. Bunch Grapes: Last chance to prune. It Is the ono-ycnr-old wood about the size of a lead paicll that will produce grapes in 195B. Most grape vines can stand a total of about 40 buds. | They are usually distributed on four arms. When thase buds break they will produce new wood that will hnve blooms nnd later produce nbout three bunches of grapes. Plants 3 years old need 1 pound of 8-8-8; plants 5 years old need 2 pounds of 8-8-8; plants 7 years old and older need three pounds of 8-8-8. Apply In circle a to 3 feet from trunk when buds begin to swell. Dwarf Fruit Trees: Dwnrf fruit trees are produced by budding or grafting n desired variety on the spcial kind of rootstock which re­ stricts growth on-the'tree. Most rootstocks used for dwarfing apple variotlfs were selected at the East Mailing Rc'scnrch Station. Kent. England. They hnVe bsen stand- nrdi/.rd nnd nre designated Mail­ ing <M> or East Mailing IEM) roottlocks.-. They are further de­ signated by Roman Numerals as Mailing I through XVI. Contrary to what might be expected Mail­ ing IX Is the most dwarfing root- stock of tlie Mailing series nnd commonly produces a tree from J5 to 7 feet tail with n ^spread of to 6 feet. Mailing J X ii the.root- Stock usualiy-ustd’ to produce the dwarf trees described in many nursery cntnlogues. When order­ ing dwarf npple trees, be definite as to the variety and stock com­ binations you desire: i.e. Golden| Delicious on iM i IX: Jonnntlinn on tMi lie. etc. Pollination can be insured by planting tile proper vnrielies. The Golden Dsllcious. Delicious or Jonathan varieties will serve .is a pollinator for most other vn- ritlrs, Generally speaking, it would be more desirable to buy a dwarf tree than to try to grow one. ORNAMIINTALS Hera nve some questions nnd answers which we hope will help you ln your gardening. Q. When should roses be prun­ ed? A. Prune rose bushes ln the early spring before growth .‘■tarts. Prune climbing roses that blocm only in the curly spring by removing some of the old canes level with the ground immediately after flowering. In the .spring It may be necessary to cut back the tips of some of tile canes to keep tliein under control. Prune climbers that i bloom off and on throughout the i growing s:ason by thinning out . some cf the old wood to keep them Ifrcm becoming too thick. Prune this group in the early spring. ; Q. Should Jonquils and other spring bulbs be fertilized nt this Him of year? I A. Yes. Use a garden fertilizer at the rata of nbout two pints per. 100 stiunrc feet. Or. you can use soma form of nitrogen: cut down tils on the amount of nitrogen de­ pending on tlie analysis, i Q. W lun Ls the best time to make rose cuttings find how do you make them root? I A. A good time to make rose cuttings is when the new growth ls ready to bloom. When the flow­ er opens, cut tlie flowering stems |so there will be on: or two joints and at ienst on? leaf on each cutt­ ing. Plnce the cutting In coarse .‘and where the cutting will bs1 '.shaded from direct sunlight. Wat­ er often enough to keep the snnd continously moist. Glass or n glass substitute over the frame will help make them root. | Q. When ls tlie best time to prune trees and shrubs? j A. “Prune when the knife Is sharp," or “prune any time the plants need it.” This applies where light to moderate pruning Is needed. If'heavy pruning Is neces­ sary. prune flowering plants when they have finished flowering. Do heavy pruning on non - flowering plants in tlie early spring just be­ fore .iidw .growth starts. A few p rin c lp le ^iaftrunJiig are: t a > If n tree hn^v®%?ntrnl leader (ex­ ample: Pin'oak. Deodorn cednri. don't cut It off when planting. Remove some of the side branch­ es and shorten others back. <bi With shads trees in the lawn, gradually remove the lower 11 nibs os the tree grows until the low­ est limb ls about ten feet, high. <c> Make your cut next to a limb or bud: don't leave o stub to die back, id' Pruning Is local in its effect. That is, new growth puts cut near where the cut Is made 'example: to make a nandlna thick near the ground, cut some stems nrar the ground id A pruned plaht will try to retui'n to its natural shape, therefore, don't try to change too much the natural habit of tho tree or slirub. ifi Don't top trees, unless abso­ lutely necessary. Large, primed limbs seldom heal over, decay sets In and the entire tree is affected Topping also destroys the natural shitpe of the tree. tg> Use hedge fhen''s for. pruning hedges only. Hedge shears will make other plants too compact and formal. SEASONAL p a t t e r n s l Olt IJKKr AND PORK Feef supplies are usually most plentiful in the fail nnd winter. Choice grades are usually less ex­ pensive during tlie Months of February, March and April than during the other months of the yenr. The standard nnd com­ mercial grades are usually cheap­ est during October, November, nnd Debrmbcr. Some beef cuts such as steaks are always ih good demand. Prices of these cuts vary less tlinn other cuts. Money - saving cuts like stew ment nnd hamburger usual­ ly linVe the most price variation, depending on beef supplies. Generally, these supply and de­ mand factors of beer Conform to trttlr serisonnl patterns. Outlook information for 1958 indicates re­ tail bepf prices will continue at n high level, being influenced little by seasonal supplies. Pork supplies normally are high­ est 111 the fall and winter. They are normally at n low point dur­ ing the summer months. Prices in retail stores .usually arc lowest when supplies are largest and this usually occurs when the spring pig crop gets to market ln the fall nnd when tlie fall pig crop goes to market in tlie spring. Tills Is the usual seasonal sup­ ply - demand pnttern for pork. Seme pork cuts like beef, have dif­ ferent demand patterns. For In­ stalls.'. lmms and picnics, are often higher priced at Thanksgiv­ ing and Christmas, than at other times.due to.the great.demand.for these cuts during holiday sea­ sons. your cotton can show you SPICK FOODS U'lSKI.V 1 At one time spiers were in great­ er dL'lmincl than any item in com­ merce. Many species were worth their weight in gold. The desire to own and trade spices has left its mark on the history of the world. Wars have been fought, countries conquered, nnd great ex- plornticus mnde in attempts to gain control of the spice, trade. I Whnt qualities did spices pos­ sess to Influence men to go to such great lengths to obtain them? Spices were used ns pre­ servatives hs well ns being used in making perfumes, incense and ointments. Mnny spices were be­ lieved in have medicinal properties nnd of course they were used to add flavor and fragrance to food. I A skllfull use of herbs and spic­ es Is the secret of distinctive flav­ oring In almost all forms of cook- ; cry. Spices from all parts of the world are found on the grocer's shelf and n wide variety of herbs 'can be grown in your own back- | yn rd or in pots on tlie window sill. [Dried herbs may be purchased but make sure they nre fresh pro­ ducts, for herbs must be fresh to give good results. ; Spices, ns we commonly refer to them, mean the whole field of 3ensonlngs including spices, herbs, seeds, seasoning salts and condi­ ments. In more specific terms they nre the roots, bark, leaves, j fruit, flc.ver, or buds of aromatic plants grown in tropical lands. (Smut; of the common spices are in u tn e g . cinnamon, cloves, n 11- spicc, pepper, mace, and ginger. Herbs are the leaves of plants grown only in teinpsrate climates. Some common herds nre bay leaves, basil, celery leaves, oreg­ alia, parsley, sage, savory and mint. Spices should be bought when fresh nnd full-bodied. They do not improve with age. They should always be. kept tightly covered when not in actual use and dis­ carded when they have lost their freshness. The use of spiees to make pre- ;spred mixes taste different and more distinctive In flavor, may iinrtially account foi‘ the Increas- ng use of spices. The average liou.s;wlfe has some 50 different .pices to choose from. The home­ maker not only adds personality :o her everyday dishes with spices and herbs, but also adds distlnc- 'ion to her cooking. Tips cn tlie use of spices: 1. Use only enough to enhance .he flavor of food, not overshadow " ! v .j^^G yS'urid spices are nioreJ puii- ;"ent than whole spices. Tnste and smell are the best guides to use. 3. Discard old spices — replace ritli fresh products. Sheflleld: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington: Mrs. Miniile Bry­ son. Advance; Livelihood's, Store, Fork: Foster Store, Mocksville, 1 29 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions flllwl nt HALL DHL’Q COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. .. FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure trented. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOR SAI.E: BmMlm: MntcrlhK VOUCH FLOORING — LUniiiUful, Jonu-l.mtmn, ure-suiv-iri'ntori. Sh».*rvvnod Trontirttf Co., Wlnston-SnJcm, N. C. 5 24 t(n-n ; against said deceased to present i the. same, properly verified to the I undersigned on or before the Oth | dny of 'January. 1059, or this no­ tice will' pe pleaded in. bar of re­ covery, All persoi’is Indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. This the Oth dny of January. 1958. 1 9 Gt SALLIE ELIZABETH NIVENS, Executrix of W. T. Myers, deceas­ ed. By— A. T.. GRANT, ATTORNEY PIANO: We have a used mirror Spinet Plnno. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested party may hnve by paying unpaid balance. II. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP. P. O. Box 81. Granite Quarry. N. C. I 22 Gtli O R T H IS RAINBOW. makes the BIG DIFFERENCE Rainbow Premium Plant Food is the ideal balanced mixture of all the ingredients your cottoij requires for high production.'Order your Rainbow in the amounts you need for: • Cottoh that produces more bales per acre • Colton that gins more lint—puts extra dollars in your pocket • Fast-growing, sturdy plants that are disease resistant nnd easy to pick • Increased number and size of bottom crop bolls • Quick maturing top crop bolls • T°P eludlity- longer staple cotton .. . and more dollars for you ' EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURP6SE For example. Nitrogen that’s fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during the full growing season. 1 hospliorus nnd Sulphur for plant color, root and stem development and seed production. Potassium for sturdy growth and quality. Water soluble Magnesium and Cal­cium for vigorous growth and good healthy leaves, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. ERNATIONAL MINERALS HEMICAL CORPORATION NOTICE OK SAM? OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEI1D OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James F. Wishon and wife, Bette B. Wish- on, bearing date of 15th day of June. 1953, and recorded In Book of Mortgages No. 43, at page 259, Register of Deed's office of Davie County. N. C.. to the undersigned A. H. Graham. Jr., Trustee to secure a note payr.ble to Durham Bank & Trust Company. Default having been made In payment of said note and installments due thereon, ns provided In said note and the whole of said note by its terms nnd conditions being now due and payable; And nt the re­quest of the holder thereof. Dur­ ham Bank & Trust Company nnd demand having mnde upon the undersigned to foreclose said Deed of Trust ns provided there­in.The undersigned trustee will on Mondn'y the 24th day of Fcblunry. 11158, nt 12:00 M. nt the Court House Door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. offer for snle nt public miction to the highest bidder for cash the following de­scribed >four-room) House and lot locnted on Erwin Street. Cool­eemee, N. C„ to wit;Lot No. 235 as shown on n plat entitled .“A Subdivision for Er­win Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. N. C.. by Pickell nnd Pickell. Engineers, dated April. 1953." nnd recorded in tlie oflice of the Register of Deeds for Dnvle County. North Carolina, ln Pint Book 3 nt pages 11. 12. 13 nnd 14. to which refer­ence is hereby made for a more particular description.Tills the 23rd day of January, 1958. 1 30 4tnA. H. GRAHAM. Jr.. Trustee By: A. T. GRANT. Attorney .EXECUTRIX NOTICE j North Carolina—Davie County I Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edwin J. Caudle. ! deceased, late of Davie County, | this is to notify all persons having i ! claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the Oth day of January, 1959, or this notice Will be plead­ ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please made Immediate pay- i ment to the uVidfcrsig'ned. This the Gth dny of Jailuary, 1958. , 1 9 Gtn NETTIE C. WOOD, Executrix! of the state of Edwin J. Caudle,! deceased. j J. T. BROCK, Attorney. | ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE j North Cnrolinn—Dnvle County i Having qualified as Admlnistra-1 trlx of the estnte of Howard,Da-j vis, deceased, late of fiavie doun-; ty. this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate tb present them to the undersign­ed on or. before 'the 9th dny of January. 1959. or this notice will plended in bnr of, their recovery. A’l persons indebted to said es- tntc will plense make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Gth dny of Jnnunry, 1958. . 1 9 GtnNINA R. DAVIS, Adnmistrn- tiix of the stnte of Howard Da­vis. dccensed.Martin & Martin. Attorneys. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully bl:.?i:d .n u.ir.g restored to active life .ift;r being crippled ln nearly ev- vy joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to oot. According to medical diag­nosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, r'or FREE information on how 1 obtained this wonderful relief write: SIRS. LELA S. WIKR 2895 Arlmr Ilills Drive 980 1*. O. Box 2895 Jackson, Mississippi want'A ds O NORTH W A CHER* CHICAGO 0»ILL. JolmlF* Carroll, P.' O. Box 4145 — Telephone 3-7683, Winston-Salem CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............65c Each word ovei 25, 2c e&tra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have ho hookkebjlltiir on these smrtll insertions. Rate Is TXc when Issued by anil charged to an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, SI.00 ' LOST TOOL BOX between Wln- i.ton - Salom and Cleveland C •. *ct Dewey Eimmens, c-63 W st t>61o Road. Winston-Salem. Telephone Park 2-21G0. $20 re­ ward. 2 13 K. FOIi RENT: Luxurious 3 or 4 1‘dctn aphrtni:nt. Private bath, private ehtrance. ntitolnatie heat. Sec Harley Satley, Soflcy B.v.-b?: Shop. 2 G tfn-N FOR SALE: 183 acr^s bottom lane ill Davie Ccunty, G miles South- west of Mocksville, on Hunting Creek and Yadkin River. About all fenced. 25 acres in perman­ ent pasture, 50 ncres in cultiva­ tion. Reason for selling, bad health. See or call C. L. Rumple. Cleveland, N. C., Rt. 2 or phone Brondwny 8-2049. 1 30 2tp ADMINISTRATOR’S .NOTICE North Carolina—Dnvle County Having qunllfied ns administra­tor, C. T. A„ of the estate of C. K. Beauchamp, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ngninst snid estnte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th dny or'Jnnunry. 1959. or his iw-. tice will be pleaded in bnr of their recovery. All persons indebted to snid estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the under­signed.This the 10th day of January, 1U58. 1 10 Gtn ROY BEAUCHAMP. Adminis­trator of the estnte of C. K. Benu- chnmp. decensed.Martin & Martin, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ns Executrix if the last Will of W. T, Myers, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims ALI, KINDS OK I.UMDER DRESSING Anywhere — Anytime With Portable Machine K O Y N O It.M A N East ReHtl. ,V. C. One Mile West on S’. C. (17 Telephone KORnUSH (1-2(183 YOUNt: SIAN Age 35 — WouJil like to com. miiniciite by exchange of letters with nice lady from Dnvle Connty. Write Gilbert Carson. 1 i a Hcdgccock Road. High j Point. 2 G 2tn I Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Lnundr> & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STRUCT CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o m ]) o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone I4t - Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt A armature winding. G. E. Motors * Controllers. Dayton V. Bells and Drives. — Wholesale nnd Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. l'lione Day 144,; Night 5454J O WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FIIEE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONSSINCE 1911 Good Reading for theWhole Family • News •Facts• Family Features Thft Christian Sctenc* Monitor On* Norvtoy St., Bolton 15, Mbit* Send y$ur newspaper for.ih# tlm* ch«cktd. Enclosed find my'check or money order. 1 year >18 □ 6 months $9 £) 3 monthi $4.50 Q Nome Address U S E D P A R T S Millions used parts far1 all makes nnd models; call us, we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company; Iric. Ph. TR JI-95II3 Charlotte Hy. LIQUID OR TABLtTS * GIVFS ■ * « « * ’ M U I P from all those miseries 6F 1«Alt»-TO*TOr COLM SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE, — Prompt Delivery ~ PHONE 194 . v Automobile Safety ’GLASS & MIRRORS installed All Models ■ Wheels Aligned By the DEAlt System for safe driving. NASH GLASS - & WHEEL CO.181!) S. Main S t. Phone 6&0 SAt.lSttURY. N. C. City Zone Stofe R C A V IC T O R Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County" . . . A Photo­ graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hnll Drug Co. in Mocksville; Mrs. Ruth Cloer, C H A N N E L 9 H i g h l i g h t s . . . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 7:30 P. M. Circui Boy In "Hortens* the Hippo", Corky re­ceives a n«w hippopotamus, thereby sparking a running batle with a rival circus. (WSOC-TV) 9:00 P. M. People'* Choke Sock's manly pride is unruffled when wife Mondy attempted to get a job as county tax collector to help out with the family budget* IWSOC-TV) 9:30 P M.Tennessee Ernie Ernie Ford welcomes western star Robert Horton as hi* guest tonight. Musical numbers will Include "Sugor in the Morning" and "You’ll Never Wolk Alont". 10:30 P. M. Jane Wyman A man is killed and other lives are threatened before stolen money* is re­turned to its rightful owners in "He Came fer Money” storring Rulh Roman, Wesley Lou and John Larch.*(WSOC-TV) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1:00 P. M. Martin Kane Martin Kane works with New Scotland Yard's Fraud Sguad to uncover a bold mystery- involving a murderer, a forger ond a confidence man. William Gargan stars. (WSOC-TV) 8:30 P. M. C»tt .45 Chris Colt Is obductcd by three brothers who plan to marry him oft to their- younger sister, in "Montrap". (WSOC-TV) 9:00 P. M. Fronk Sinatra The dancing of little Tina Slnotra. the songs of beautiful Shirley Jones ond the artistry, of Alice Pearce highliqht the Sinatra show tonight. (WSOC-TV) 9:30 P .M.Thin Mon Nick and Nora Chorlcs discover a double crimc in "Murder Is Where You Find It", starring Peter Lawford and Fhvliis Kirk as the husband and wife detective team. (WSOC-TV) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 5:00 P. M. Wajon Train When1 the cocophony of bagpipes and other Scottish customs cause, bitterness between the American and'Scot settlers. Wagonmoster Seth Adorns intervenes, in "The Annie AiocGreqor Story", storring speciol guest Jeannie Carson.' (W50C-TV) 4:00 P. M. Sugarfoet Sugartoot Brewster finds himself serv­ing on o jury that has been frightened into condemning on innocent man in tonight's story entitled, "Deadlock". (WSOC-TV} 8:00 P. M. . -j Perry Como— Color Sparkling tof^ms on the Como show wilt include Kay Starr, Eddie Fisher, the Mary Kaye Trio and Pearl Bailey. (W50C-TV) 11:00 P. M. Navy LogVisions of the oast when battleships were still in vogue ore conjured up in "And Then There W ire; None". Intro­ducing the droma will be- John Daiy. .{WSOC-TV) •' , ' SU N D A Y, FEBRUARY 1 6 ’ 7:30 P. M. Sally , - Gale Gordon and Johnny* Desmond be­come permanent oddilions to -the cast in tonight's episode entitled, “Sally Comok Home. (WSOC-TV) 8:00 P. M. Stive Allen ■ Singers Johnny Mercer and Peggy King and western star Dale Robert*on« are Steve's gue»ts tonight. Also on hand will be. comedian pen Adams ond the Allen regulars Louis Nve, Torn Poston and Don KnottS. (WSOC»TV) • 9:00 p. M. .ttinah Shale— Cotar Comedian fcd Wynn joins musical com* cdy star Nanette Fabroy os Dinah Shore's guest in a sparkling color prouction of mirth ond music. (WSOC-TV) 10:00 P. M. Loretta YoungWhen mild-mannered Leslie NeMleton impulsively buys a second-rate pointing because it reminds him of his dream<Qiri, his dull life is suddenly filled with ad­venture and romance. Wnlly Cox ami Pat Crowley star (WSOC-TV) M O N D A Y , FEBRUARY 17 6:30 P.M. News And Weather. Bob Provence gives a brief and infor­mative picture ot news and sports and Jimmy Kilgo presents the weolher in or. authoritative early evening roundup of the Carolines and the Nation. (WSOC-TV)' 7:00 P.M. Zorro A life if at stake as Zorro stages a game of cards between Carlos Urista, a stranger who planes to force the ran- chcros from their lands, and young Ra­mon Sonhl who has lost his ranch qamblinq with Urista in "Deoth 5tacks the Deck " (WSOC-TV). 8:00 P.M. Restless Gun "imposter for a Day" is the title of tonight’s story starring John Payne as gunman Vint Bonnor. (WSOC-TV) 10:00 P.M. Suspicion Harrv Guardino, Audrey Totter ond John Carrodine star in "A Touch ot Evil," the suspense drama of a plot to commit o crime thnt shocks the en­tire country. (NVSOC-TV) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 7:00 P.M. Wyatt EorpWyatt Earp returns to his old job with on express company to help his former employers regain , public confidence. Hugh O'Brien stars In "Wyatt Eorp Rides Shotgun." (WSOC-TV) 8:00 P.M. Jerry Lewis— ColorBetty Grable and Sophie Tucker are Jerry's special guests on tonight's show originating from tho Coma Room of the Sands Hotel in Las Vega*, Nevada. (WSOC-TV) 9:30 P.M. Bob CummlrtgiTo keep alive a romance that began during his overseas hitch In World Wfcr U, Bob Cummings invites the visiting Italian beauty Rosa Cunti ond her. brother Gino to be guests in hit home. (WSOC-TV) 10:0 P.M., Pat BooneVocalist-comedian Dennis Doy makes music ond merriment when he appears as guest of Pdt 86<>ne. (WSOC-TV) W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 7:00 P.M. Groy,j Ghoit Mojor John Moshy, leoder o! a group of Confederate irregulars, .has to con­tend with a "by-the-bdok!' lieutenant blocking Mosby's mission in "The Es- cope." (WSOC-TV) 7:30 P.Mx * , Shirley ' Temple ' Storybook Hdns Christian Anderson's clbssic, "The Nightingale*" stars Thomas Mitchell os the Emperor.of China, Lidm Sullivan as the Crown Prince and Lisa Lu as Lody Thousand Thrush. (W50C-TV) 1:30 P Ml - totaftitofle Territory Clay Hollls<ertattcmpt$ to tfet a square ritol for outlaw ‘Jflhriny Rlhgo in o trial before on ambitious ludge, in "Johnny Ringo's Last Ride." (WSOC-TV) 9)00 P*M. “ *,‘'tfi*le. And Harriet Rick f6&es a girl dilemma at a high school dance, and. sings his way out of difficulty with ”l’m Confessin’," and "Boppin' the Blues." (WSOC-TV) For The Best Programming Of NBC And ABC — Keep Your Dial On CHANNEL CHARLOTTE EXCLUSIVE POPEYE CARTOONS ON CHANNEL 9-6pm MON.-FRI. i 1/ y. 7/ '» it: .. ;)*• ■ itr i *: • ib>ii A iiV/ .'••{.J! *•)>! PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, J 958 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Kcv, Hobnrt Howard was guest speaker at Bethlehem Church Sunday morntuR. A union service was held at Bethlehem Church Sunday night observing Race Rotations Day. Yadkin Valley Baptist and Mace­ donia. Moravian Churches coop­ erated In this observance. Rev. and Mrs. Hobart Howard nud children, Evelyn and Patric­ ia. Carol and Donald Sparks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard. Afternoon visitors were Mi', and Mrs. James Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Howard of Winston-Salem. . Lester Bcnuohnmp. son. of Mr. mid Mrs. Junle Beauchamp spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp. Mr. and .Mrs. bllle Bcauchamp and children of Salisbury visited Mrs. Beauchamp Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Mocksvllle also were visitors last week. '■ 'Miss Lydia Laird and her em­ ployer. Mrs. La urn- Gurner. at­ tended the North Carollnn Hair­ dressers and Cosmetologists Asso­ ciation’s 24th Annual Convention lit' High Point. Monday, Feb. 3. • Inda Lou Riddle • spent Sunday afternoon with Edna Laird. • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle Visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and family Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long of Lexington visited. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith ' nnd daughter, Bronda Kay. Sunday afternoon. • Mr. nnd Mrs.Bobby Gene Lakey and children, Bobbl Lou and Ro­ land, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O R. Riddle. Afternoon visitors were. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp and children, .Maitlm Lou nn’ci Elizabeth. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Riddle nnd sons, Dolinlc, Amy nnd Stan, and Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Billings of W in­ ston-Salem. . Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bar­ bara Soflcy and daughters, Julia 11110 Junnltn, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Smith. Mrs. Glenn Allen, lind Charlie Frye. ; Mr. and Mrs. Duvld Smith and daughter. Nina Jean, and Carolyn Lankford visited Mr; and Mrs. Doug Smith In Winston . Salem Sunday afternoon. . Mt\ and Mrs.- Glenn Howard an children, Stovle, nnd Larry, Mr. rind Mrs. David Smith and Mrs. £ssic Riddle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Smith nnd'.children. Kay, Darrell, nnd Lnrie, Sunday. ‘ Miss Cnrolyn, Lankford was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Nina Jean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronnid Gene, and Mrs. Mattie Smith and son. Buford, Jr.. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter. Julia Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and family. The Bl'l Pilchers ivero Sunday dinner guests of the Glenn How­ ards. liirllulu.v I'nrl.v Mrs. David Smith entertained at a party Saturday afternoon at her home honoring her daughter. Nina Jean, on her ninth birthday anniversary. Sandwiches, potato chips, pick­ les. birthday cake nnd Pepsl- Colns were served by Che hostess, assisted by Mrs. Holt Howell. Attending the party were: the honoree. Tanya nnd Dianne Hart man. Dimmer Kay, Trudy, nnd Brenda Kay Smith', Kathy How­ ell, Phillip Hendrix. John.Frank Fercbce. Patricia Beauchamp. Sue Hilton, Jean Wood. Sarah and Jnnica Douthit, Michael Yarbour. Roger Myers, Wayne Foster. Jean. Doyle and Keith Dunn, Carolyn Lankford. Larry Riddle and Kay Redden. ‘Let God Be True’ ,1. 11. WHITAKER Almost every Protestant denom­ ination in existence has n few k'hurclK’s which want to go along ; with tiie main body to a limited Beal Sunday were her mother, Mrs. Prope. and her brother and family of Spencer. Troy nnd Edith Melton liinde a trip to Lexington Thursday night. I Many times people ask us, "Do I ex'.ent, yet they want to be "in- ■ freedom. When it comes to po- city in America. God has ii"t \ li'iicus Lonnie Cornatzer, Edward Beni!churches of Christ today have any dependent” in that they do not lltlcal freedom the attitude of given man the right to legislate ; "out One of the hardest things to | Yet, the sum? people will turn ■ If prcple would simply follow understand is the attitude ex-‘around nnd be in submission to the teachings of the New Testa- pressed by so many Americans In' a foreign potentate sometimes or invent much of the "excess bagg- regard to religious nnd political \ to a man or group of men In some ■ age which is palmed off on re­ groups could be thrown the window" bccnuse they and Frank Sidden nmde a busi­ ness trip to Harmony Friday night. Mrs. Jim Dcadmon nnd chil­ dren of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Louie Beal Sunday. Louisa Williams spent Sunday with M'.iry Ann and Betty Cornat­ zer. Finacr is ill at lot' Christ, knows no organization IMrs. Matthew her home. Rev. Paul Martin U’r. Faye, visited with the Lonnie! jj|-0liuclit headquarters?" This question' want to be ruled over by‘the de- I mo.st p:cple Is "liberty or dentil." for him. Therefore, there could would recognize that it is unau- grows out of a misunderstanding ; nemlnntlona! machinery which is Pec pie do net want to be in bond.'b? no need whatever for a central thorized by God’s Word. (Adv> or what the church really is an djs;t llp over the local group. | age to any populate or system., l:ac'quni .:rs for the Lord's chu'-ch. | J.Ticho church of Christ Is trying to do. Tiic> churches of Christ do not constitute a de­ nomination and consequently do not have a denominational head­ quarters. The NVw Te.'itani: nt. j i which Is tile pattern for church Cornatzer family Sunday night. Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer has been 111 for tho past few days. j target1 than the local csiigrig;:lon. and dnugh-; churches of Christ today aiv r-'- t'he organization which U I). Chili Meeting Mrs. J.' H. Robertson was hos­ tess to the Bixby - Baltimore Home Demonstration Club Thurs­ day afternoon. Mrs. Paul Corn­ atzer, vicc president, presided nt the meeting. The meeting was opened by the group singing “On Top of Old Smokey." and dcvotionals were ivcn by Mrs. Cornatzer. The program featured a panel discus-! Charts nnd pamphlets sent by the sion of "Children nnd Money." | Home Agent were distributed. is described in tile Bible, There­ fore. they have no organization larger than the local congregation. Each congregation strives to have elders and deacons who come up to Che qualifications given In I Timothy and in Titus 1. Each congregation takes its orders from Christ rather than from a human headquarters. All one has to do to see the evils of an ecclesiastical hierarchy over local congregations is to pick up the papers and for him*?!!'. Bixby Mrs. Douthit Whitaker of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, gnve her nephew. Lnrry Robertson, of Bixby. n birthday party Inst Snturdny. Lar. ry was 10 years old. Valentine dccorntlons were used. Guests in­ cluded: Mrs. Albert Snltl. Denn. Dianne. Llndn, David and Glendn Snin: Elaine. Jerry, and Stsve Dhltaker: Frances. Clyde and Jean Seats: Bob Redden: Billy Hendricks: Denn Allen; Kay Wnll nnd Judy Bowles. Mr nnd Mrs. P. W. McLenn of Thoninsvllle were Sundny guests of Mrs. W. V. Robretson. also. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taft Robertson of Smith Grove. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Hcndricks ol Mocksvllle visited the Lonnie Cornatzer family Sunday. Mrs. Viola Beal entertained her daughter, Edith Melton, nt a sur­ prise birthday supper party last Thursday evening. Bobby Barney visited Margie Cornatzer Sundny. (Mrs. J. H. Robertson spent Monday 'In Winston - Salem visit lug her sister who is n patient In City Hospital. Prayer meeting will be held in the Church Wednesday night with Mr. Visor in chnrge Visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Edward DINE AND — AT — OAK GROVE DANCE GRILL —Two Miles Out Winston-Salem Highway— LARGE DANCE ROOM — GOOD EATS NEW MANAGER w w T?\£ BesiVofiue iwSGeep odt CU\y ftuca A TAYLOR MATTRESS TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. More Comfort than the best of the Low-Price 3-for Every Window of Eivry Pontiac ig Sufrty Pltiti* Olann Your money buys real big-time comfort in this one! Get the Chieftain’s road-leveling 122' wheelbase... man-size, stretch-out interior room . . . a solid, hefty car through nnd through! And color-mntched, fully carpeted interiors are standard! Why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for leas! BI6 BOLD PONTIAC -------- SEE YOUR .LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ------ IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone 35 Drnlcr Liccnsc No. 7(ir>Mocksvillc, N. C. Yes Bost Bread and Cakes are now avail­ able at Davie County grocers. Look For Bost next time you shop. Try A Loat of Bost... See why Everyone’s saying “This Is The Bread For Me.” Bost Bread LOOKS Like, FEELS Like, TASTES Like and is REAL BREAD Kcimomical 11 j 1,1),Giant Si/.e Loaf 9 BREAD & CAKES ARE NOWBOST DAVIE COUNTY! mid BOST BAKERY, INC.Shelby, Asheville. Marion, Charlotte and LEXINGTON, N. C. •Si/.e I.oaf Each Loaf of Bost Bread Contains That Priceless Ingredient, ‘‘OUIv FIFTY- YEAR REPUTATION.” Bost Is Mixed and Baked as Only a Ileal Loaf of Bread Should Be Baked. For 50-Years, A Lealer in The Carolinas With Fresh Bread and Cakes. Buy Bost, Davie County's Newest, One of Caro­ lina’s Oldest. mm DAVIE COUNTY JOIN THE 19 5 8 MARCH OF DIMES © Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None. Snow, 6-7 inches. ------------O -------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 49 Coach Bill Murray To Speak At Annual Athletic Banquet Here Banquet To Honor High i ~ ' “■ “ School Teams To Be Held | Four-Are Injured On Friday Night, Apr. 18 jIn Wreck Saturday Conch Bill Murray of Duke! highways resulted In many University will be the fenturodi .,ap.s . . speaker at ithe annual Davie HlBh School nth’.ctic banquet on April 13. Supt Curtis Price announced this week that Duke's head foot­ ball coach had accepted'the Invl- nturdny afternoon i and night. However, only one i was classed ns a wreck serious enough to warrant making a re­ port by the State Highway Patrol. State Highway Patrolman T. J, Badgett reported that four pcr- tation to speak nt this gathering » » » were injured in n wreck onHighway 04, East, Saturday around 1:15 p.m. v •honoring all the high school nth- l. tes of the past year. The ban­ quet will be held In the Mccks- ville gymnasium at 7 p.m. on Fri­ day night. April 18. The banquet is being sponsored this year by the following civic clubs of the county: Cooleemee Lions Club, Fork Civic Club. Ad­ vance Civic Club, Mocksville no­ tary Club, Mocksvllle Llor.3 Club, and thc Mocksvllle Junior Cham­ ber cf Commerce. Those clubs will f.ionsar the snle of tickets for this banquet. Patrolman Bndgotit said that Alvin Young of Mocksville. oper­ ating a 1049 Mercury, was head­ in'; In llie direction of Maeksville. A 1053 Chevrolet, being operated by Ernest Gene Peebles. 39-year- old Negro of Advance, Route 2. was heading In the direction of L:xlnston. The Peebles car was going down grade Into a flat and skidded siclewnys into the front of the Mercury. Mrs. Beulah Young suffered a Rev. William F. Long Speaks To Rotarians The Rev. William F. Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, discussed the trend of religion and “works of the church" for local Rotarians, Tuesday. Mr. Long pointed out that church membership had increas­ ed from 16 ■ per cent in 1870 to 01 percent today. Also, that more people'today are concerned nnd exposed to religion than ever be­ fore. “AH this nnd yet divorce Li on thc Increase, crime is on the in­ crease, dope nnd n’.cohol addic­ tion arc on the Increase." said Mr. Long. Mr. Long said that it would .ippear that'the church wns as­ suming n role of a social Insti­ tution, and is not fulfilling the tplritunl needs. Ted Junker had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Long. President Phil Johnson presided. Special guests included Gene Junker. Bunn Ilnckney and Llv- ington Williams. . .severe cut on nose nnd face. Fred The banquet will honor all the; Young. nge 10, suffered a fractur­ ed nose: Ray Young, ngc 11. hadvarsity members of thc high school aabiotic- tennis. Mono­ grams nnd nwards will be present­ ed during the program. Coach Murray succeeded W all­ ace Wade as football coach at Duke several years ngo. He be­ gan liis coaching career nt Chil­ dren’s Homo where his football and bnskel'bnll teams posted fab­ ulous records back In the 1930's. From Children's Home lie went on to the head coaching position at the University of Delaware and from there returned to his alma | mater, Duke University. •v Mr. Price announced that Tull details as to the program would be nnnounccd later. Davie Short In Scout Fund Drive The Davie County Boy Scout District Is $250 short of it's quota | for 1957-58. W. J. B. Sell, fund drive chair­ man, urged anyone wishing to contribute to do so either through him, George Rowland, George Shutt or Ted Junker. It wns pointed out that the Da­ vie District needed to raise this quota in order to prevent scouting program from being cur- J Agent's Ofllce tailed. illation. a cut on lip. Dianne Anderson, aije a. had brulscis and scratches on face. Arts and Crafts Trading Post Plans Are Made Approximately 50 home agents nnd representatives of thc eleven counties' In Northwestern North Carolina Development Assoeln- tson mot in Wllkesboro last week to lay plnus for thc opening of the Trading Post tit Glendale Springs in Ashe County. Opening of tlie Trading Post is scheduled "for Mny and it will stay open through October. Tlie group of home agents and leaders discussed the various crafts to determine their pos­ sibility for selling. Crafts shown and discussed at this meeting in Wllkesboro includ­ ed: stuffed animals, dolls, chil­ dren's clothes, sun hats and bon­ nets, unique aprons, rugs, bags mctnl and wood crafts, dried flow­ ers, nnd ninny others. Any woman In Dnvie County in­ terested In making and selling crafts at this Trading Post is re- to contact tlie Home for further infor it's | quested Two Are Honored As High School Students Of Month Edith Ann Smith and Linwood Lipscomb hnve been selected as students of the month for -Dnvie County High School. The selections nre made on the — basic of scholastic efforts, person­ a lit y , participation in school activ­ it ie s , attitude and leadership. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Fork. During her high school ca­ reer, she has been very active in extra - curricular activities. She is n member of the senior class nnd serves as president of her senior home room. She was also president of her junior class. She Is active in the glee club, 4-II Club, F1IA club. Monogram club, Ollice club, library club and Beta Club. She has played varsity forward I on thc basketball team for all four years. At the present time she is one of the co-captains of tlie Rebelcttcs and the leading scorer. Miss Smith is also active in church work at thc Fork Baptist Church. I Mr. Lipscomb is the son of Mrs.' Clara Harris of Farmington. I lie Is a senior and his activities include the office club, 4-H club.js He is a sehooi bus driver. During , > the past years he participated in ! basketball and baseball. Is At the present Lime he is taking ‘ nil airline correspondence course »uid plans to continue in that line >f work after graduating. * He attends the Farmington' Baptist Church and is active In j church work. Davie Defeats Barium Springs Weather permitting, Dnvie County basketball itenms may play nt Chi'dren's Home on Thursday, nlslw of this week. This game has not definitely been s:t at press time, but Indications nre thnt an .ittcmpt may be made to play it oil tb it date. The game wns orig- Innlly scheduled for Tuesday night but wns postponed. Davie is idle Friday night nnd will travel to Lexington to play next Tuesday night. Davie took n pair of games from Barium Springs Inst-Friday night to close out the home season. The girls won 40 to 39 nnd thc boys were victorious 43 to 40. Thc girls' game wns n see-snw affair during the first half. The Rebelcttcs pulled ahead during the last few minutes of the first, half. A few minutes before tlie game ended. Barium Springs pulled up to tie the count at SO­ SO. However .the RcbeleUes scor­ ed seven quick points to win the game. 'Edith Smith scored 28 points and Lorraine McDaniel addrd 18. So far this year, Edith Smith has scored 380 points for a 25.3 average in 15 games. She has hit 102 out of 177 free throws for a 38 per cent nverage. Lorraine McDaniel has scorcd 351 points in 10 games for n 21.9 average, | In the boys' game last Friday ; night Davie took an early lend but 'was overtaken in the third quar­ ter. However, some sharp shoot­ ing in the final stanza pulled them back into the lend and gave them a 43-40 victory. Clarence Driver nnd Barry Southern lend the Rebels with 12 paints each. Thus far this season. Moody Hepler leads 'the Rebels' scoring with 174 points for n 10.0 per game average. Clarence Driver is averaging 8.2 points. Barry South­ ern is third witli 5.3 points per game. The conference record for thc boys is 3 wins and 10 losses. Tlie girls have a record of 6 wins and 7 lasses. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will inert with Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs. Bur'.cy Boger, co-hcstes, on Mondny. Feb. 24, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs.'J. C. How­ ell will have charge of the pro­ gram. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie Ccuniy Ollice Building on Tuesday. Feb. 25. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Jim Bowles and Miss Mnry Hcitmnn. Mesdamcs Leo Willinnis and Avllon Fr.vc will have charge of the program. • Pino . Farmington Club will meet with Mr. D. K. McCir.inrock ' on Wednesday. Feb. 20. r.t 2:30 • p.m. Mrs. Roland West will have charge of the program, ! Jerusalem Club will meet with jMrs. Lloyd Grubb on Friday, Feb. 1-8, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fay Cepe will | have charge of the program. Door To Door Canvass For Heart Fund To Be Sunday Seven-Inch Snow In Area Last Biggest Snowfall Here In Past Ten Years The heaviest snowfall since 1948 fell in this area Saturday and remained on tlie ground early this week as the mercury dipped to a ten-year low. Up to seven inches of snow wns recorded for this area. Saturday. Starting in the windless pre­ dawn hours. Saturday, it fell'C on­ tinuously most of Saturday. It recessed about 0 p.m.. Saturday for about an hour nnd then rc- ,sumcd until around 9 p.m., Sat­ urday night. The snow created great 'traffic hazards within the area. A num­ ber of cars, trucks, and trailers stalled on long hills. The High- j way department worked through- I out the day and night In the at-, tempt lo keep the streets clear. . I There were numerous smash-1 ups Saturday causing extensive property. damages, however, no -serious personal injuries were re­ ported. On Feb. 10, 1049, nround eight inches of snow fell in this area. Fourteen inches were recorded on Dec. 18, 1930, Temperature early Monday The above picture was mu tie »n the .mocksvIIIc square around noon time last Saturday during (he snow, it.v mid afteriioun there wns a different scenc as the snow lie-1 gun to become slippery and cars! mul trucks found locomotion dif-1 lim it.Later Saturday afternoon the snmv abated and the sinall-fry took over the oilt-of-doors with Miowbulis, siiuwnu'ii nnd sleds. Snowthnc became full-time for the! children. For thc parents It was! something else. Thc pictures nl the fight were made Saturday afternoon while it was still snowing and catching some of thc younger set in action in tlie snow.A total of seven inches was re­corded ' In this area, Saturday, i This was thc biggest snowfall in (lie past leu years. The largest i snowfall anyone can recall in re­cent years fell on March 1, IJI27. when 21 inches were recorded.Temperatures also dropped to new lows. Sunday and .'Monday. During the Monday nlp.lit period a low of around zero hit in many sections or Davie causing n multi­tude of frozen water pipes.Many ei'cnts were postponed this week because of thc weather. Schools were closed Monday through Wednesday. Piedmont Laundry To Hold Open House, Thurs. The Piedmont Laundry nnd Dry Cleaners will hold open hou.se this Thursday evening from 0 to 9 p. m. to demonstrate their new Forsc shirt laundering unit. They will laundry one shirt free of charge during these'hours for those at­ tending thc open house obser­ vance. This new shirt unit completely washes, dries and irons n shirt in less than an hour. It Is neatly folded and packed in a sparkling cellophane bag. | C. P. Johnson, cwner and opcr- i a tor of the Piedmont Laundry and Dry Cleaners, said that the new unit mnde it passible to complete­ ly wash nnd iron between 35 and 40 shirts an hour. There is n spec- Es Recorded Saturday morning dropped to arou.-.d five- degrees, the lowest reading for this | *a* *ln^ ^01’ Ironing cncli portion Hospital Auxiliary Wants Members Sirs. M. C. Dcndnton, chair­ man of thc Membership com­ mittee of the Dnvie County Hos­ pital Auxiliary, urges all women in thc county to lieconic a mem. brr of thc Auxiliary. Airs, Dendmon announced that a drive for members was being held during the first quar­ ter'of the year and that person­ al contacts for members will lie made. “If you are asked lo join, please do so," says Sirs. Ilend. mon. “Or, if not contacted and you would like to heroine a member contact me, or Miss Florence IW a c k I e. ■ assistant chairman or the committee." It is hoped that a record membership can be obtained for the Auxiliary this year, accord­ ing to Mrs, Deadmon. Taycec Jollie Practice Thursday Wrnthcr permitting, the first practice for the Jnycec Jollies of 1058 will be held Thursday night, st 8 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut. Jack Cecil, who Is serving, ns (Ireotor of tills Jnycec production ’or tlie second straight yonr. hns Issued n call for nil those lnter- • st:rl in appearing In the show to be present n.t that time. Mr. Cecil announced that special nets would nlso be auditioned nt this time. Paul Rcichle will serve ns nnis- Icnl director for this show, which Is tentatively sot to be presented March 16. Trade Days Many Mocksville merchants are planning to participate next week in a special Trade Days promotion. All merchants nre invited lo participate in this special event which is held twice each year. Shoppers are invited to take advantage of thc many specials that will lie offered by thc local merchants next week. FINANCE COMMITTEE The finance committee of the Dnvie County Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Feb. 20. at J:30 p.m. in the county office building. Mrs. Louise Gilpin Heads Heart Campaign Locally Sunday''is “Heart Sunday." On this day there will be n house to house canvass collecting contri­ butions lo fight heart disease. Mrs. Louise Gilpin, supervisor of nurses nt the Davie County Hofyltnl, is serving ns chairman of the 1958 I-Irnrt Fund Drive. Thc objective of the nnnunl drive is to obtain support for the ns- ?ocln.tion's research, public nnd professional education nnd com­ munity heart programs. Frank Ceruzzi. local hospitnl' administrator, w ill serve ns treas­ urer for “Heart Sunday." The door to door canvass Sun­ day will .take place between 2-4 p.m. VWith public undere'andlng of : the heart nnd blood vesrl diseases " more widespread than in any pre­ vious .venr. and with growing rec- 'litnlM.'m of the need for research provide vital answers to the heart p’-obleni, we expe-A to reach ■wr goal." snid Mrs. Gilpin. Heart" Fund proceeds nre used to support the crusade a<?nln?t the hrnrt nnd blood vessel diseases cr.nduct.ed by the Rowan - Dnvie Heart Association and the Anisrl- , can Heart Aj-oclatlon with which it Is nffillntrd. A major portion | of the money received by the nf- fllinted Ilrort Asiselations and chapters remains In the area nnd state in wlheh It is collectcd, nnd Is used for the support of local re- icarch, cducait'.on and community service programs. Of that portion of thc collec­ tions which goes to' the Amcricnn Heart Association, more than 50 per ccnt automatically is used to support research. A total of more than 25 million henrt fund doll-i are already has been channeled Into research in the nine yenrs since thc Amcricnn Heart Asso­ ciation has been organized ns the only voluntary public health ngcn- c.v devoted exclusively to tlie car­ diovascular diseases, Mrs. Gilpin pointed out. Elementary Basketball The schedule for elementary basketball this week is as foll­ ows: ’Cooleemee at Mocksvillc Smith Grove at Farmington This schedule is subject to school being ill session of Thurs­ day and weather permitting. UNCLE DAVE FROM BAWE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: i other it’s the tail that don’V hang The fellers up n.t the country I either way that tells n pig ain’t store Saturday night was wonder-! no gasd. With the spring pj’l- ing if Sputnik will have any ef- jmaries not too far off. it’s a pity fict on t.lic weather. Ed Doolittle | some of these public ollice liold?r.s allowed as how Congress was 11- 1 ain’t got tails sa’s wa cculd s:par- able to ‘take over the weather If lnte the Mt-tailcrs and ‘the rlght- we git too many of them things Wallers from the stvaSgV.t-tallars. flying around. j I see by the paper yesterday I think Ed’s wrong, nnd I'll | where a woman writer says "lip- area in over 10 years.I of the shirt. Tlie cold wave gave school chil-' Johnson has been in the drcn holidays and also impeded i Sundry business for the past seven traffic to such an extent as to .vears. He has operated the Pied interfere with business.mmit Laundry and Dry Cleaners, just cut of Mocksvillo on thc Sal­ isbury Highway for the past three years.Lynda Crawford Makes Honor Roll Lynda Jean Crawrord, daughterly it,. p . , : n<r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans | ^ a g l t 1 <11 U C ip d lin g Crawford of Advance, has been | In Alaskan Maneuvers named on the academic honor roll i C )L*"i'iU‘ t at Mars Hill College by Dean i Ralph M. Lee. A sephamore .taking a pre-nurs­ ing course, Miss Crawford was on the honor roll during her fresh­ man year. She has been active in numerous student organiftV.iaivj in addition to maintaining an honor roll record. Only 120 persons. out of the student body of 1,110 nt the bap­ tist 'Junior college .medo sufU;- it'tly high grades during the ifnll- wlntcr semester to earn a place i’n the honor roll. Miss Craw­ ford and seven ether students were the only ones to make a straight "A"'record in all thsir courses. " Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $07.50—FOSTERSWATCH CHOP M^IxiiIII* v r A rm y T’.ilrd Class Wil’iam H. Lagle, 21. of Moeks- I vilify ■ N. C„ is par'/elpating in i maneuvers with the 9th Inf’.intry ' at Fort Grecly. Alaska, one of | the coldest spots 0:1 the North i American continent. The mnnr.uvers consist of sim- ! ulnted combat situations in which ; mobility on snow and training in j tae ties are being stre.ssed. I Specialist Lagle, who arrived in j Alaska in July, 1050. Is regularly i stationed at Ladd Air Force Base ias a baker'in the Infantry's Ccm- ‘ pany C. He nttended Coolcemce I-I-'gh Sehcol bffore entering the Army in November, 1955. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle, live 011 Route 4, tell you why. If our Congressmen was to take over tlie rain, for instant, we'd have to file a 10-page appli­ cation to git a heavy dew. nnd fcr n real gully wnshcr. we'd hnve to git the political endorsement of the county chairman. By the time the Rain Committee got through wlMi thc retf tape and was about to send us a sprinkle, it would be too late fcr this year's crops. And if one of tihein Senate invostigat- ling commlUccs discovered that some member of thc Ra:n Cof- mit.tec hnd broke bread with Jim Hofl'a, they'd hold up the nppli- i cwlion until we m ljlit never git nny more rain. It wouldn't work, i Mister Editor. ! Moving over frsm Cangrcss- j man to hogs ,t!ie fjllers gat to talking about Mils year's hog killing crr.'P. They got to argu- , ing over the way n pig’s tail curls. Ed sticks 'to 'the old claim that you ican tell n pig by the way his tall hangs. If it hangs to the left the iplg ain’t no good. I ain’t never i watched it real close but seems illko a pig always does better if his ! tail hangs clockwise, like Ed says. : But s:ine of 'the fellers argued chat it don’t make much difference so 1 long ns it hangs one side or the slick has done more for the mo­ rale of American women than anything e’se. It uplifts the soul and sustains the spirit. That. Mister Editor, is what I would call talking nothing nnd trying to make poetry out of it. If lipstick "uplifts the soul." t£en I reckon a finger wave and efctin- poo would be about equal to one good reincarnation. I also see by the papers where a scientist predicts that dress's will nil be made fre :n glass In unothcr ten years. There was n time whcnl’d have got n’l excit- cd over that news, but that w.i.' before wiiiimcn gat to w.'.vrin? netbing nt all. Glass or no b!.3 « • It wouldn't make much differ­ ence now. Well. I cc:ne into town last Saturday to do . some sJif,*r.ln3 •. around and went In a cafe and got me a oyster•• str-w. 1 would like’ fer you, Mister Editor, to git in touch with the Health D.p.ilt- ment or the Bureau of Standards and Measurements" and ask them ' how many oyster strws a cafe is allowed to flavor with one oyster. I thing maybe I get me a case against t'lv.u cafe. Yours truly. Unde Dave 'DAVIE COUNTY BARGAIN BAYS' FEB. 27, 28, & MARCH 1 PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 195S Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester P. Martin, j Is n Baptist minister. Jr., moved this weak into the J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Atlas Smoot left T. Bnity home on North Mnin | Monday -morning to spend a two Street which they have purchased ■ week vacation in Feat Lauderdale, nnd remodeled. Vanes McGugan ts now renting tiie Martin home on Poplar St. formerly occupied by the Jr. .Mar­ tins. Mr. McGtigati Is employed r.l Hr, 11 Drug Stcre nnd has recant. I;.' had nn itpartmsiv, in 'the Lu­ re w hcaiu on Salisbury Street. Florida. The M. K. Allen family moved recently from Route 5 to 810 Gar­ ner Street. City. Mrs. E. H. Morris nrrlved home Fric'.iy from High Point where she had spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Horne: Haworth. p.:.-nl Lri'trruc .of High Point, and Mr. Haworth. Mra. Hawovth s;j"::S th? work end with the R. drove hsr mr.thsr to the city. F. K.nvp f-nm'.ly on Forest Lane. | Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morshcnd M! -s Alios H-i'hs-n ct YtuT&in- J City arriv.d Inst Widncsiay to v!Va spent SaUucteiy n'?ht ns n Upend so spend a wee!; with her p ’ • of .th--' Cicu.:-r. TMnlinsen 1 s!itor. M"s. E. C. Morris, nnd Mr. fctr’ly on n.Uanefcr Drive. Morris nt their henna on North I'u'.j J.-m sp'r : 3.U ' <’ay and ’ V.ain St. Ti'n. ,y nt hems v\ h li‘s parents, .-.v.cl Mrs. C. B. .James, on Cl'ur:!' ft. Duke fcsr Just rcturn- Harmony To Build Community Center Residents of Harmony In north- Sh'ower Given Saturday Night A Stork Shower was given Sat- ern Iredell County are planning h urday night for Mrs. Jiuries Buli- conuiiunlty canter after "talking nbough with her mother, Mrs. eel fj.-ni a weekts tru ipaseu'te crp.rpar.l.-s !r N.w York C'.ey. This trip was '..’ km by the £ ntar Cl.’^s In Pharmacy at UNC in Chapel Hill. He returned to Ihe Univ-ersHy Monrlay morning. H.'.rry O?bortia. Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ifetrr.v Oi/aprnc. spent the week end r.t heme with his parents. H j ri'tii'-nrd to Stente Th, C. T. Hw.-'i. Jr.. family moy- ! d recently 'Into their newly con- e.tnrteei lVMne on the Wlivnon-n: the -pfhnr- ; gal;m hlghway Thell, hous, ,3 | next to the C. V. Miller heme, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irvin of El- : In luva purchased the Latta i hcuse a t 818 Rnilrond St. nnd plan ; to move in sometime in the nenr 1 future. The house is occupied ' new by th? C. W. Craig family. ; Mr. Irvin is a brother of L. L. . ‘ Irvin end has been working atC.M1.2, in Rnl ish Monday morn-; company for their-s v.v.ere ho is a it.:dent, in the ........... Senior Cl a.0.7. j C...'2' t Cartne.r of \V'n:'.;n- ! Salem iprrt the wc:k end with li .3 aunt and un-le, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cai'tner. Lexington R--.id. _ The Armit Geedbry family hns jetraheised the l’.cuse on the Yad- klnvi'ls Rsad formerly owned by Gordon Tcmlinson. They moved Into the home lait wrek. M l C?l!:.'ito. a freshman nt the University of No; th Carolina, spant the weik end at home with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Col­ late'. S'Alh'fcury Street. M’.'.s. VV. M. Pennington left last Tuesday for Ashaville for nn ex­ tended visit with her mother, Mrs. Feank Poindexter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wh'.ta and son. Davey. of Charlctta, vii-tted her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, the p?st week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Charlotte visited R ev. nnd Mrs. C. B. Norton Sunday. They at­ tended sarvicrs' at F:.;,t M.tlia- dlst in the me rning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant, and family of; ,Camden. S.jC., spant the week end visiting his father. A. T. Grant. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Gray Boger nnd family of Charlotte visited ills parents, Mr. and Mm . Rupart Boger, Sunday. (Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey IJnmes of Spur. Texas, have moved into Mrs. E. H. Frost's apartment on the Yadkinvllle Road. Mr. Ijames “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 princess THEATRE Til UltS. * FRI., FEB. 20 - 21 rMOTORCYCLE1! .wit five months Mrs. Dale Chaffin nnd Mrs. Al­ vin Dyson were 'dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. C-ubla In Charlotte. They aUo visited Mrs. W. M. Davis at a Rest Heine there. MUs Tnelma Angell. who teach­ es in the Griffith High School In Winston - Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy- an. Mr. and Mrs. Gsne Seats nnd Mrs. Victor Andrews mndo a trip .3 Drexel Tuesday. Farmington Elementary School PTA Meeting The program for the Parent- Teachar Association of Farming­ ton Elementary School last Mon- t’ay was given by tiie 4-H Club mtir.brrs with Bobby Joe Shelton, pree!d:rjt, presiding. L'.nda Dull had charge of the program. The 4-H pledge was ,iven by Brenda Bogcr, Laro Payne, Fletcher McBride and Rob..' Shorn. D:-votionnls were given by Linda Wood. Two hymns were i ung by Robert, Elizabeth and Jean Hcpler. Ronnie Mcknight, Betty Phillips, Jimmy Groce and Ellis Loagans gave talks on "W hat 4-H Means To Me,” and John Seats and Shirley Boger gave some of their experiences at 4-H Camp. A quartnt composed of Becky Payne, Janet Langston, Patricia Caudle and Elizabeth H?pler sang "Whispering Hope." Patricia Harp read a poam entitled “Trees." Di­ ana Groce played a piano solo “Black Hnwk Waltz. Carroll Baker, counselor for the 4-H Clubs in the county, gave a talk on “What 'the 4-H Club Does." Joyner Center Auction Sale The Joyner Community Center held a successful auction sale last Tuesday night with approximate­ ly 200 attending. There was 'a large variety of articles sold, most of which were handmade. There were crocheted .lollies, scarfs, baskets, aprons, throw rugs, nnd quilts, and home i'.?.de cakcs, cookies, and candies These articles were ccntrfautrd by he ladies in the community. Articles contributed by the men 'nslud-d a library table. Jars of honey, flour, corn meal, sweot po- taitois. motor oil, and useful hard- I ware ar,tides. 'Interludes of old - fashioned ■tring music by the Melody Five MISS NANCY R C iS COZART Mr. nnd Mrs. F. \V. C.izavt. Rm.e 2. anr.-unss the -ngage- nur.t of i'h?ii"dnug£.tcr, Nancy R?s:, to Walter Harrison Crav- ec. Jr., sen of Mr. n id Mrs. W. H. Cravor cf Winston-S.-.lem, It 'Ut.' 2. The wedding will take place on July 12 at Mocksvi.lc, Kappa Club Meets The February meeting of Kappa Club; was he'd last we:I:. The m sting wcs opened by the grout) 'I'virs “On Tcp of Old Smolc- .iy." Mrs. \V!ll!;.m Walker gave the devotionals and M.rs. Claude Oart- T r read sn article regnrding the origin cf St. VclcnMne's Day. Then cacih nifmbtr in turn told how thuy cslvbratcd Valentina's Day in former years. Mrs. M. C. Dr a din on. chairman if tiie nifnsb:rs!iip co:r.initt;c for he Davie County Hospital Auxil­ iary, visited ths c’.ub nnd explain­ 'd the drlvs for nsw mainbers of the Auxriary. Jrrs. Armoiul Smith nnd Mrs. 2. C. Smoot gave a lcssun on 'Children and Money." After the club collect Mrs. Jim .Vulson and Mrs. Oscar Koontz ;ervcd cookies nnd drinks to 14 nenibars and to a now m.mber. Mm . Mary Blanolvs Morrison. Hospital News Patients admitted nt Davie County Hospital during the period Feb. 11 to 18 included: John Lewis Keaton, Route 1, Advance.•Mrs. Nannie Booe, Cooleemee. Glenn Douglas Broadway, Rt. 4.Iris Potts, Route 5.Li/.xie Turner, Rt. 1, Harmony.Lewis Herbert Johnson. Rt. 5.Eudell Barnhardt. Rt. 2. Ad­vance.Samuel H. Hapler, Rt. 3.Mrs. Ann Boger Rt. 3. Mrs. Sallie Lowder. Salisbury.Emma Sue Alien, Route 2.Ailene Green. Rcute 1.Hugh Foster Wagoner. Rt. 3..lorry Williams, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville.Betty Orrendcr. Cooleemee.Eddie Osborne, R>t. 1, Advance.Lee R. Williams, Rt. I, Advance.Beulah Young. Avon Street. Fred Young, Avon Street.Mrs. Minnie Turner, Salisbury Street. John Henry McDaniel. Rt. 1.Edna Spillman, Cooleemee.Miohael Peters, Woodleaf.HeMn Ennelburg, Route 1. Wnodlenf.Frank M. Walker, Gvwnn St.Mrs. P?aev Michael, Rt, 4. (Mrs. Stelln Mack, Rt. 2. Ad­vance.Mrs. Joe Wilson. Route 4 . The following patt'nts wore discharged during the sem? psi'.otl: W illiam Jackson Collins, I.irry D 'in Myers. Deborali York. Mary Muopliy. Marvin Myers, Mnry Buchanan. Mrs. Nina Hoyle about it for years, but just gett­ ing in behind tt last October." The result of "getting ln be­ hind it" promises to ba’ n com- pluted community building by spring, The structure, to contain 2.400 square feet, will cost between $4,000 and S5.000. Savernl interested citizens took the lead. Even before the first dis­ cussion minting was callvd, R. 3'tikcy ' Gaither I'.ud sccurcd pledges of $2,700. Assisting hlin were Victor Troutman and James T'tack. r ’.’.lph V. Moore, local dairy farm.r, nnd his wifr donated a Ictj on Highland Ayrmu* Extension, j cft-a call'd 'the Butler Mill Road,1 F.-m'" s pr.r'iisipH''.;;? in the' prrlcot include many living four or fiva mil s away. Organizations .'re helpir.2 , too. The local Heme D nnnstraWon Ciub is ccirtribut- ing .1500. By now ths projcct has a char- .rr. and duly'elected ofile-ia^s. They «vc Mr. Moore, president; C. D. Watts, vica president: Mrs. V. V. Grcfn. secr'itnry: nnd Jack Woo- t n. treasurer. Heading 'the building cwnmittee are Troutman, Gaither ,6nil Da­ vid Tc.’ gua. Members of the fin- jnct' comnvjjtee nre Ralph Kur- irees. Stack, and Dr. J. M. Rob- When completed, the new community center will be used for ;rgahizations' functions a n d mecitings, including the Home O monstration Club and Clvitim Club; for 'banquets, family reun­ ions, chaperoned parties and rec­ reation. Tha only facilities available for such functions- now nre the ?ehool '.unchroom, the home eco­ nomics department nnd the American Legion hut. and these are often in us?. For 25 years the horns dem­ onstration club had been holding meitings at ths school homr conrniics rooms, but now so many class?s are scheduled that no free period exists during which he women can hold thc*lr after­ noon sessions. Tha community building of ce- •nerit block eonitruction. will meature 40 by CO t it i. It will •-•ontain toilet and kitchen focil- ties in addition to the main ac- ivi'ty hnl’.. Already tiha foundation h a s -ocen laid off. Now the building nthusiai'ts are hoping for pretty •vcather so they can "get in be­ hind” actual construction of their jcntcr for the Harmony area. Leary Craven, her grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Synder, and Mrs. Jean­ nette Leach ns co-hostesses for the party. The party took place at the Snyder home on South Main St. There were 10 present. Refreshments of cite vil's food cake, punch, and nuts were served to the guests. The honcrae received many gifts for the occasion. Methodist Circles Postpone Meetings The circle meetings of WGCS members of ths Fir.it Mothodlst Churoli did not hold their meet­ ings on Mondny due to inclement wt j.thei'. The circles plan to meet on Monday, Fob. 24, at the same places scheduled for tills pnst week. The meetings at tlint' time will be in the fenn of Cottage Prayer meetings. There will also be a shovt business meeting for circle duties at this time. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Furches Twins Have Birthday . The Furches twins, Paula Lee and Pamela Dee. who were the •first set of twins born at Davie County Hospital, celebrnted their 'ilrst birthday occasion Sunday, Feb. 16, at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches,! formed in Chesterfield, S. C. Hursey-Potts Vows Spoken Mrs. Phyllis Foster Potts, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey.Foster of Cooleemee, was married Mon- M day, Feb. 10. to Harvey Linuel ^ Hursey, son of Mrs. Deo Beck of Mocksvllle. Ceremony was per- Route 2. | The twins received many nice gifts. ‘ A dinner was served to the hon- oraes, and Mrs. J. H. Loflin, Miss Charlot te Lonin nnd David Miller of -Yadkinvllle nnd Mr. and Mrs. FtircKes. The bride is employed nt the J. N.Led'ford store in Cooleemee, nnd her husband Is employed by Phllpott Furniture and Electric Co. of Lexington. Ti'.ie couple is residing wlt.h the groom's mother on Wilkesbcro Street. IT PAYS AD'VERTISR SFood Values! Oontiiiuing Our Re-Opening 0! Our Enlarged & Remodeled Store Bad Weather Hit Us Last Saturday. Come Out Again This Weekend For Further Specials. % © II & O BIG 0055.JAR INSTANT COFFEE .... 97c It & C 1 L3. l*IvG. REGULAR COFFEE ...89c CRISCO. ,.3Lb. Fkg., 89c KLEENEX . . . m Ssze, 25c TOSLEI TISSUE 4 Pkgs, 25c SUG AR..... § Lbs., 49c FOUR I’OU.Vn CARTON PURE LARD .... ...69cIIOlLVlEI, DAIRY BRAND B fl 6 0 M . 63c Lb. MRS. i'ICKFORD'S MARGARINE. 3 Lb. Pkg., 59c STARKS — DELICIOUS — STAY.It AN EA APPLES.....................$2.25 Bushel © © Bag Candies — Cigarettes — Tobaccos— Snuff — Soft Drinks. Fresh Produce Every Week — Frozen Foods — Notions. Watch For Our Really Big ‘Specials’ For ‘Trade Says’Next Week End Cub Scout Banquet Here Tuesday Night The Cub Scouts of Pack 574 will have their annual Blue and Gold banquet Tuesday night. F ib , 25, nt 6:30 in the Rotary Hut. The parents are asked to re­ member to bring food just for their family. The Dan Mothers are bringing the dessert and cold drinks and coffee. 'Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY ® © It Will Pay You To Drive Out Over The Overhead Bridge For Your Groceries. Self-Ser­ vice, and Ample Parking. ERWIN DANIELS SELF-SERVICE GROCERY§ ©g, Beyond Overhead .Bridge, Salisbury Highway * ..««v ^Phone 479-J Anne Noyhincl. Steve l’lus ‘‘SOROlllTY GlltL" Susan Cabot, Dick Miller. News Sat.. Feb. 23: "FORTY GUNS" ISnrlmrn Stanwyck, Burry SuJ- livon. Cliiemnseoiie. Serial and Color Cartoon. JI<in. & 'I’lirs., Feb. 24 »t 25: “SAD SACK." Jerry Lewis, Da- vid Wayne. Funny Army Com­ edy, Xews. __________,_____ Wod7rT>Ti7~'i(5: ^ACTION OF TIIE TIGER.” Color and Cin- emnscopu, Vun Johnson. Color Cartoon. Tutterow. Daisy Temple, Geraldine Spry. Glenn Douglas Broadway, string band were enjoyed during .lorcb W. Allen. Jihnnv Johnson, .he evening. Ths band is a localin(,bel’ Mvers, Hush Foster WriK- sreup that has bee*. Playing o v e r l y . The Womans Bible Class of the Methodist Church held a February Birthday party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Kuuenth Taylor honoring those of the class who were born in February. The old­est member. Mrs. R. C. Brown. 96: Mrs. C. C. Williams, the pifsi- d-:nt: Mvs, Nell Lashley. teacher. Tiie guests gathered around the dining table which was decorated with a very large silver heart fringed with red. In the csnter of the heart was a two tiered cake decora tsd with red roses nnd 'candles. Happy, birthday was •sung to each honoree. A Valen­tine box of chocolate candy was Helen “GranPw ilson! Annie"mtc l° „.t!l®1hP,n?1'ee,s Barulinrdt. Emma Sue Allen. Wil- lium Smoot, and Ann Boger. M. C. Deadmon Feted With Birthday Party M. C. Deadmon was honored Sunday by his family with a din­ ner tor his birthday occasion. A Mending the dinner in addit­ ion to his family were Mr, and Mrs. Worth Thompson of Salis­ bury, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, McDaniel, and Mrs. Bobby Mack .1 radio station in Elkin. Refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served during the evening. The -members of the Center wish to ihiink all those who helped to make the sale a success. It was anncuncad that ths masting of the Community Center next month will -be held on March 11 ait which time officers will be elected. Eastern Star Supper Termed A Success .The Valentine supper served last Friday night by the local Order of the Eastern Star was termed a Ml’S. Walker ' succcss by members. Approximate- ■ p- -p. ,, j y 200 were served during the j W-^S> r ill L liaa} hours of 5 to 7 p.m. I Mrs. Robert L. Walker celebrat- j The tables In the Hall where jed har 81st birthday Sundny nt the supper was served were cen-'her home, 329 Wllkesboro Street, tered .with arrangements of red with around 40 of her children, carnations and Valentine cut- grandchildren and friends pres­ ents, ent for the occasion. Mrs. Roy Harris, Worthy Ma- A dinner -was enjoyed b.v those tron, expressed appreciation for attending and the honoree was the organization to the public for presented with n large birthday their support of this eypnt. ,cake and many presents. (•.’ore's of appreciation for the years of service rendered. After n| wovd contest mid several games of bingo witii five prizes being won by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson nnd one by Mrs. George Tucker and one. by Mrs. L. L. Foster, the hostess ] served refreshments to the guests, i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman' visited their daughter, Mrs. Skip-: py Nash, and Mr. Nash in Wash-| ington last week and became snow, bound extending their visit three days longer. j Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, B. C. aiid W. L. Brock attended the funeral of Miss Ra-, chel Brown in the Forbush Bap­tist Chuvch Sunday afternoon. C. B. Seats had the misfortune' last Thursday afternoon while Miss Faith Dead men. Miss Martha taking first aid instruction onthe proper way to carry a heavyman from a burning building, to r t one of his ribs broken. Mr. Seats, tiie victim, was being res­cued by a friend who hnd the instructions himself that same day. lilKTIt ANNOUNCEMENTS Bars at Davie County Hospital: A girl to Mr. nnd Mrs. June F. Potts, Route 5, Feb. 11. A boy to Mr. nnd Mvs. Jack H. Boger, Hit. 3. Feb. 14. A girl to Mr. and Mrs, C. Sea- ford Green, Rt. 1. Feb. 14. Use An Enterprise Want Ad j H u i t a t i a w MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF HER FRIENDS TO ATTEND THE ' e. e.a n y Q a l a S h x H t U t u i t i i a * ! ( ) . f e e a f i e l d 0 * i S e c o n d t y lo - a n . 0 f j S a H ^ a t d ' d . i Wednesday Evening, February 26, 1958 A t S : 3 Q p ■. m . COME AND SEE OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Davie Court The regular session of Davlo C.nint.v Criminal Court was held 'I'ur'fclay niornlnc. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. Gcorue Martin prosecuted the docket. | Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: Alplionso Rnbei'tson, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. . Fred Peacock, possession of | whiskey. $23 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Herman Luther Taylor, public drunkenness, $20 and cost. Herman Luther Taylor, Illegal possession, $25 and cost. Carl Junior Lowls. possession, S50 and cost. Reuben Clinton Berrler, speed­ ing, $30 Including cost. Floyd Reece Bowers, operating car intoxicated, Jury trial request­ ed. Set for March 35. Reuben Douglas York, Improper brakes, $20 including cost. Harrison Henry Lanier, failure to grnnt right of way, $10 and cost. Archie Sherman Foster, falurc to give audible warning, $10 nnd cast. Norman Wayne Eaton, speed­ ing, $50 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. Huston Francis Crater, failure to grant right of way. Not guilty. Clinton Mnlclii Grinin, speed­ ing. $10 and cost. Gerald Harris Robertson, dis­ playing Improper license tags, $25 and cost. Loy Tliomns Dunn, no clearance lights, $20 Including cost. George Donald Caldell. Improper pnrking. £25 Including cost. Walter F. Billlngleslcy, speed­ ing. $25 including cost. James Gill, public drunkenness. $10 nnd cost. Cl.ircncc Hurst, burglnrly and escape. Continued for the state. Detainer issued. Defendant now in mental Institution. Wade Richardson, attempted larceny, $150 and cost. Jessie Edward Potts, no operat­ or's license. $25 nnd cost. Jessie E;hvnrd Potts. Illegal parking, pay cost. Jordan Is Candidate For District Solicitor Davie District Boy Scout Appointments Announced J. F. JORDAN J. F. Jordan, Wilkesboro at­ torney nnd church leader, has nn- nounccd thnt he Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for solicitor of the 17th solicltorial district composed of Wilkes, Yad­ kin. Dnvic, Avery and Mitchell counties. Mr. Jordan said that he will file his notice of candidacy with the board of elections. He received his early education In schools of Wilkes County nnd nt YiAcsy Collegiate Institute of Burnsville, where he worked in a. logging camp to defray expenses. He later entered Wake Forest Col­ lege. paying his way with money earned In West Virginia coal mints, nnd graduated with nn LLB degree In the spring of 1922, alter which he passed the Stnte Bnr examination. Since 1922, Mr. Jordan hns practiced law In Wilkesboro. He Is a veteran of World War I and nil active member of the Wllkc.-iboro Baptist Church. He Is a member of the Masonic Ladje in Wilkesboro. In announcing his candidacy. Mr. Jordan made the following statement: “I solicit and will appreciate, the support nnd votes of nny nnd all Republicans In this district. If District Governor i To Visit Lions Club The Lions Club of Mocksville will welcome Emmett V. Stone, District Governor of District 31-D, Lions International, whiah in­ cludes 45 clubs in eight counties in this section of our State. Lion Stone is a business mnn with his oflico loeated In High Point. He is n member of the High Point Lions Club. He Joined this club on Feb. 6, 1D57. Since thnt time he has served as pub­ licity chairman, sight conserva­ tion chairman, entertainment chairman, member of the Bonrd of Directors, vice president and president of his home club. In ndditlon to this, he has served his State nnd District as Zone Chairman, Deputy District Gov­ ernor and two terms on the N. C. Statewide Promotion Committee. He has been presented with the Key Award and Extension Scrvlcc Award. He Is also n Master Ma­ son. District Governor Stone will visit the Lions Club of Mocksville at 7 p.m. on Feb. 20. The purpose of Ills visit will be to ndvise nnd assist President Gilmer Brower, Sscretnry Carl Soflcy and the of­ ficers. directors', and members of the club on matters pertaining to Lions administration and the Lions' great program of humani­ tarian service. Lion Stone is one of the 306 District Governors who supervise the activities of the 13,220 Lions Clubs. Lions .International was formally founded in 1917 In Dal­ las, Texas, and during the past 40 years has become the largest, Dr. Kemp, 189: Emily Kemp, 142; Individual Series, Billy Shelton, 505; Mary Eaton, 372; Team Single Gnme, Sheltons, 306; Team Ser- Ic.i,. Kemps, 840.Church League Team \V ~ ,, ... Onk Grove Methodist ....9 The 1953 Operating Committee pll.st MCthodlst .............. 8 assignments of Boy Scout workers Advance Methodist .... 8 for Davie District are being nn- Concord M ethodist..........8 nounced as follows: j C. D. J.i.merson of Cooleemee Is; district chairm-air, George \V.: Rowland of Mocksville, vice chair­ man; and C. W. Howell of Cool- eemee, district commissioner. Advancement committee includes C. R. Horn, chairman: and Clay Harbin. H. N. Smith and Wilson Wagner. Camping and Activities, G. H. C. Sliutt, chatrmnn; also. W. C. Armswortliy, C. F. Ardnt, Elmer C. Hendrix. Frank Mark- land, Billy Shoaf aJid G. F. Smith. Finance committee chairman is W. J. B. Sell. Members of his committee Include Arnold Chap­ lin, Charles E. Markland. and H. W. Tutterow. Health and Safety chairman is Dr. R. F. Kemp. Leadership Training, Ed Short, with L. G. Scott. Organization and Extension, Grady Ward, chairman, with Cur­ tis Price and T. G. Sexton. Neighborhood commissioners In­ clude W. C. Arm.sworthy, G. K. Husser. H. W. Tutterow, Sherman Wood and James R. York. The Davie District meets on the third Monday night hi each month In the County Court House in Mocksville. BOWLING City LeagueTramLion’s Club ....................R. E. A..............................Mocksville Grill ............B. C. Moore's ................ First B aptist......................6Presbyterian...................... 6 9 High Scores: Individual Game, Rhober Allen. 190; Individual Ser­ies, Rhober Allen, 511: Team Single Game, First Methodist, 737: Team Series, Oak Grove Methodist, 2,- 040. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FUNERALS R. \V. KURFEES, 83 Funeral services for Rufus Wal­ker Kurfees, 83, were held Wed­nesday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Fink, the Rev. Roy Bell and the Rev. R. G. McClam- rock officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Kurfees died Monday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs.W. E. Jones, of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Kurfees was born hi Davie County March 23, 1874, the son of Z. C. and Marin Keller Kurfees.Hew as married to Lou Maxwell in 1892. and she died In 1939. Mr. f01.mers who wrestle alligators In Kurfees owned and operated the R. W. Kurfees farm near Coolee- snows. nice. He retired In 1946, sold-his fnrm and moved to Palm Harbor, Fla. |He is survived by two daugh­ters. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. W. E. Griffin of Kings Mountain; one foster-son, J. Wesley Cook, of Greenville, S. C.: six grandchil­dren and 11 great-grandchildren. An alligator has tremendous! power in its bite: but, the Reader's I Digest says, tlie muscles used to open those jaws are unbelievably weak. A man can easily hold an alligator's mouth shut with one hand. That Is the secret of per- w I,7 •> 6 354 3 63 «3 6High Scorns: Individual Game,Dr. Kemp, 228: Individual Series,_____ ___ _______ ___ Dr. Kemp. 571: Team Single Game. mo«t active and m-mvw i Mocksville Grill, 814: Team Ser-iiiu-i acme ana i.istest gtowing ... W...H p„,._ nnj ies, Ward Pure Oil, 2152.County League Jessio Edward Potts, leaving I am forlunnte in getting the 110111- scene of accident, $50 and cost. Jessie Edward Potts, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Illation, I will do my best to sec that the law Is administered to all alike." Office of solicitor of the 17tli district is hold by J. Allle Hayes of North Wilkesboro. tlie only Re­ publican solicitor hi the state. He will seek another term. Even normal healthy persons, after smoking one cigarette, regis­ ter higher blood pressure. Increas­ ed pulse and lower temperatures In the hands and feet. So reports the January Reader's Digest In scrvlcc club organization in the world. There were on June 30,' Team w I. 1957. Lions Clubs in 82 countries j Shorty's Sinclair ............17 13 or geographical locations of the j £°flf o i i C o !..........16 14 world with a membership of over1 Envln Mille . 16 14 556.115. During the fiscal yeat* 1 I^ewlsvnlc Cleaners .... 15 1 of 1956-57, 1008 new Lions Clubs! A,'to Pnrt-S - y ■ aHleli Scores: Individual Game, vuie oiganizcd. |Hayden Benson. 200: Indtviduai The Lions special mission is the j Series, Hayden Benson, 506: Team promotion of good government and! S!nR,c Game, - Erwin Mill. 755: Rov. W. T. Bassett was unable to fill his appointment nt Court­ney Baptist Church the pnst Sun­day owing to had weather. Rev.Bassett will hold the morning worship service next Sunday, Feb.23, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Violet Holcomb and son.Denny, of Deep Creek spent Wed-) an article. "Nicotine — the Smok- nesday last week with Mrs. George jcr's Enigma."Baity. I____________________ G. T. Baity, who has been sick i for several weeks, remains a b o u t J Grady Beck, the same. Mrs. Lancr Wright of Iown, whoMiss Ruby Coe of Wlnston-Sa- j has been seriously ill in a hospital leni spent the week end with Mrs. there, has improved some. roz H O U R WE WILL BUY YOUIl COWS AND IIOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning ol’ this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro­ cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage good citizenship, the development 1 Team Series. Envln Mill, 2073. of civic, educational, social and Team Mixed Dnuhlcs side ration among the peoples of the. .world.” The slogan -of -the ]■: International Association of Lions Clubs Is "Liberty, Intelligence. Our Nation's Safety." Its motto is "We Serve." Mocksville Lions Club is an ac­ tive unit of the International As­ sociation of Lions Clubs, which is dedicated to community better­ ment In nil Its nspccts; to nat­ ional and economic, social nnd Evcrhardts ..................Bleokweldcrs .................. _ “ High Scores: Individual Game W I, 9 3 8 4 7 5 5 4 5 <1 6 n 3 fi 2 7 cultural progrcs; and to the pro- motion of International under­ standing and amity. In all these fields, Lions International has won strong Influence and prestige because of its countless construc­ tive services. M E FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 — w . v . v . v , V.'.VVV.Vi MILLER’S Diner-Restaurant Statesville Highway Mocksville, N. C. WS0C-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 krid aV P kiihuaky 21 — ltiuitsiiAV i iokuUauV 2; Fnrm and Home TodayCarolina New* TodayCarolina Newt TodayCarolina News Todny6 Min. to llv« br U.S. History General Selene* Arlene Francis Treasure Hunt Si fin On Cartoon Carnival Scout Workshop Roy Robert KM Stuff Ruff and Reddy FuryAndy’* Gan* Kilgo's Kanteen Sign OnBible Adventure Tlie Christopher* Methodist Church Cartoon Carnival Mayor of Town Champ. Bowlin* Sonr out of Silence Public Serv. Film Farm and Home TodayCarolina Newt Today New* News Carolina Today Carolina Today 5 MJn. to Live By U.S. History General Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 11:00 Price 1« Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie i . The Jury’• 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4 MS Modern Romances 5:00 Buccaneers 5:30 Mickey Mouse 8:00 Popeye 6:30 Provence—New* SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1:00 Ch.-m. 0 Pre?cnta 1:30 Youth‘,% Ideas 2:00 Saturday Matinee 4:00 A* Star Golf 6:00 Wafcon Train 6:00 Cheyenne 7:00 2<S Men 7:30 People are Funny 8;00 Perry Como 9:00 Lawrence Welk SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 3:00 Telephone Time 4:30 Christians & Jews 4:00 Wide Wide World 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Californian*6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 LasMe 7:30 Sally 8:00 Steve Allen MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 11:00 Price la Right 11:30 Consequence*12:00 Tic Tae Doush 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie ‘'Monsoon"2::t0 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:43 Modern Romance*5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mout*6:00 Popeye 6:30 Provence—News 6:10 6:45 7:00 7:30 •8:00 6:30 P:U0#::so10:0010:4a11:0011:15l:oo 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 12:30 12 ;45l:c«o 9:0010:0011:0011:3012:0012:3012:451:00 R: 10 6:45 7:00 7:30«:ooR:309:009:3010:0011:0011:151:00 Newt New* Farm and Home Today Carolina Todav Carolina Today Carolina Newt Today5 Min. to Live By U.S. History General Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S Farm and Home Todny Carolina Today Carolina Today Cmolina Todny 5 Min to Live By U.S. HUlory General Science Doueh Re Mi Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Richt 8:3011:30 Consequence*. t»:4012:00 Tic Tar Douph *:4512:30 It Could Be You 7:001:00 Movie “The Kid R:0*iComes Back" ‘':002:30 Kitty Foyle 0:303:00 Matinee Theatre l0:im4:00 Queen for a Day 10:304:45 Modern Romance* 11:005:00 Sir Lancelot Jl:l55:30 Mickey Mou«t 1:00 G:C0 Popeye W E D N E S D A Y , K K K R U A ItY 2(i Weather D o u r Edwards Dr. Christian Rin Tin Tin Marlin Kane Coll .45 Frank Sinatra Tne Thin Man FightsSports Digest News—11:10 Wen Tonight Sign Off End of Rainbow Hit Parade Navy Lok Theatre 0 “They Drivt By Night”H. BogartI. Luphio Sign Off Dinah Short*Sid Cae.var Mike Wallace Sunday Playhou«e “Flirtation Walk” D Powell P. O’Brien Sign Off Weather D o u r EdwardsZo rroPrice l< Richt Resiles.*- Gun Wells Fargo Twenty One Atcon Theatre Suspicion Sews-!1:lo Wes Jack Pnnr Sign Off Provence—News Weather Dung Fdwurd* Star Playhouse George Gobcl Meet McGraw Bob Cummings Pal Boone Highway Patrol N rw s-ll:l* Wca. Jack Paar Sign Off News News News 11:00 Price I* Right 6:1511:30 Consequence* «:30 12:00 Tic Tne Dough 6:4012:30 It Could He You 6:451:00 Movie ”Bwan* ":uoDevil" 7:3»2:30 Kitty Foyle 6:303:00 Matinee Theatre 9:004:00 Quren for a Day 10:004:45 Modern RomnniTs io:ro5:00 Wild Rill Hickok 1|mio5:30 Mickey. Moufe 11.15*1:00 Popeye 1:00 Farm and Home TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina Newt Today5 Min. lo Live By U.S. History General Sclent* Dough Re Ml TrcA.tui'e Hunt Price Is Right THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2711:30 ConsiHiiience.s |!: I012:00 Tic Tae Douuh 6:4512:30 It Could Be You 7:<*)JjiXi Movie 7:302:30 Kitty Foyle 5:003:00 Matinee Theatre 6:304:00 Queen For Day MrOO4:45 Modern Romances 0.305:00 W. Woodpecker 10:005:30 Mickey Mou&e 10:306:00 Popeye H;oo6:15 Shop By TV 11:158:30 Provence—News 1;0Q South. Playboy*, Proven cn— N c w» Weather Doug Edward* Gray GUo*t Disneyland Tombstone Pert*. O/i'ie ami Harriet Tlii.** I« You l.iic f’nuiM l.a*t Rc’*ort »\ews— tl:l0 Wen. Jack Paar Sicn Off Weather Dmig Edwards State Tioopei* Circu* Hoy Grouch Marx DragnetPeople*# Clinic** Tvnne.st.ee Ernie Rosemary Clooney Jane Wyman News—ll:iy \vea. Tonight Sicn Off YOUR SHIRT LAUNDERED FREE! ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 6-9 PM. Here's the answer on how to keep your shirts sparkling WHITE: Just tall usl We'll pick up your shirts, launder them precisely lo your liking , , , heavy starch, light starch or none al all , , . expertly hand.finish them, lighten or replace buttons as needed . , , deliver them lo you right on the dot of our promise. . . looking for all the world liko NEW! For extraordinary serv* Ice al ordinary prices, [usl Phone 489 And see the new Ultra- Modern SHIRT UNIT wc have just installed. Everyone is invited t o bring one shirt which we will completely Laundry for you while you Look Over Our New Plant and Machinery. 0 ALL SHIRTS PACKAGED IN SPARKLING CELLOPHANE. PIEDMONT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ---Owned And Operated by C. P. Johnson---- Salisbury Highway Just Below Overhead Bridge Custom 300 Tvdof F0R0 ANNOUNCES LOWER PRICES ON POPULAR MODELS FOR St Only Ford, In the low-prie* Ovm, offers you: The lowest-priced F0RD0R The lowest-priced TUDOR The lowest-priced CONVERTIBLE The lowest-priced STATION WAQON /laiuti on eoinpnritan of m<jnM/uc6jsrr«' muscled tviaU tUlUirid prict* For 58, Ford brings new economyto the low-price field A low price tag is just the beginning of Ford’s economy. You’ll save on maintenance lieciuisc of Ford’s stamina and toughness. You'll save oil gasoline with Ford’s new Interceptor V-8 and Cruise-O-Matic Drive.* And you’ll save at trade-in time because of Ford's built-to-lnst luxury nnd stny-in-style styling. Visit us todav_, —and find out for yourself. H)fiiumat nt extra eort N O ONE OUT-TRADES YOUR FORD DEALER! There's nothing newer in the world of valuel i 1C S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . rilO N li 77 LICENSE NO. 2802 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If You’re Interested In An A-l Used Car—Be Sure To Sec Your l’ord Dealer C O c aCD n m el:*e ca**J ndsn M I CO 0 9 D d PiGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 | Use of Electricity in Mocksville Co­ in Mocksville Inst year, move people liied mere electricity In their homes than t&cr before. ! The increase took place despite the fact that it was a year in which temporary set­ backs were suffered in many other lines of business. • Nationwide surveys and reports from the Federal Power Commission, the Edison Electric Institute and other sources detail he trend as to consumption and to rates. In Mocksville, it is shown, home owners ‘ paid average monthly electric bills as fol­ lows: For 100 kilowatt hours, lhe amount needed for lighting, small appliances and refrigeration, S3.36. The United States av­ erage was $3.80. For 250 kilowatt -hours, the quantity used in most homos, the typical monthly bill was $.6.36. It compares with a national average of $7.23. For this amount of current, the charges in other citics ranged from a low of $3.15, in Eugene Oregon, to a high of $11.75, in Etna, Pennsylvania-. Both citics have pub­ licly owned utilities. ■ In the 500 kilowatt hour classification, which permits water heating, cooking and air conditioning, local bills averaged $9.51,1 as compared with $10.39 nationally. The phenomenal rise in the consump­ tion of electricity in the United States, as more and more appliances thot were one­ time luxuries come into daily use, has re­ quired constant expansion of generating facilities. ! Last year, 8,399.000 klowa'tts of new generating capacity was put into service. Even larger additions are scheduled for |, this year, states the Edison Electric Insti- • lute. j In the region embracing Mocksville, | residential customers have stepped up their; use of electricity from 1,715 kilowatt hours < a year, which it was in 1950, to an average; of 3,420 kilowatt hours per customer in j 1957. The increase was 98 per cent. | IIt compared with a 65 per cent rise in the United States and with 71 percent in The South Atlantic States. Ultimately, it is believed, as our popu­ lation and wealth, expand, our demand for electricity will outstrip our ability to pro-j cluce enough with conventional methods; and fuels. Nuclear power will then take over, says the scientists. T/ie Living Scriptures_ by Jack Ha mm. Forging a Bond of Strength 0i) Guest Editorial (Bob Taylor of the U. S. Press Associa­ tion has sent in the following with the no­ tation: “Originaly appearing in the Cow­ litz County Advocate, Castle Rock, Wash­ ington, May 20, 1915, and reprinted in the Phillips County News, Decemlbcr 26 1957”). "Consider the editor.” it commands. “He weareth purple and fine linen. His abode is among the mansions of the rich. His wife hath her limousine and his first­ born sporteth a racing car that can hit her up to forty flat. “Lo. All of the people breaketh tlieir nccks to hand him money. A child is born unto the wife of a merchant in the bazaar. The physician getteth ten gold plunks. The editor writeth a stick and a half and tellcth 'tlie multitude that the child tippeth the beam at nine pounds. Yea, he liebh even as a centurion. And the proud father giveth him a Cremo. “Behold, the young one groweth up and gracluateth. And the editor putteth in his paper a swell notice. Yea, a peach of a no­ tice. He tellefch of the wisdom of -the young. woman, and of her exceeding comliness. Like the roses of Sharon is she and her gown is played up to beat .the band. Aiid the dressmaker getteth two score and four iron men. And the editor getteth a note cf thanks from, the SGG. , “The daughter goeth oiv a journey. And the editor throweth himself on. the ■ story of the farcwcllparty. It runneth a column, m s LITTLE LUTHER . . . For a while' ifciick there ln the early thirties, lt looked ns If the Hodg:s family' of Lsaksvllle would have to get along without a Junior. \ When Luther, Jr., finally did arrive, ha had Sister Betsy;-11,' to pi't1 him: he had Sister1 Nancy, 10. to- levc;hlm: he .had Mama Hodges to worship him; ;hlid Papa I-Iodgcs to ridore .him. Luther, Sr., was 39. ■And that was the way It was ill years ago when Little Luther came along.: He averaged better :han B0 In his work at 'the Uni iSt-p . cratlc chairman for the State whsn the Executive Committee meets here on March 1. Well ,as a general rule* gover­ nors of North Carolina — as tltu- Ini; heads' cf the party — have had they sny-so oil1 the chairmanship. But two or three have failed and thus fulTsrod. nt least temporary \ S3 of face. Luther Hociccs may fail, too, If he tries to make a' change. We hear h!s choice,; If ha can art- by- with it; nilsilt be Cloyd Philpott, one of ills more ardent supporters versity cf ‘North Carolina. Latter.ihs 1057 L.sis’.ature. Philpott Ls worked hard in the .suininprUme. jn wealthy furniture manufactur:r tOO ;although, his father was I an:l a truly cutAitnndlr.tf young Qovsrnor. Moreover, nt leart 0110j mail, irom Lexington, summer hs went to another state I to find work so the folks wouid not! LrjS3 AND GAIN . think lie was leaning on" his daddy.! W illiam, Womble, w ell . When to '- da- smonth . as - .velvet For- on the West Const. lH>tl1 C;:,unl-V representative, de- Of till; three children, lu was elded lie would not attempt to re- He was n''...champion .npplc-pickcr j anc* solid. And the fair one remembereth him from afar off with a picture postal card that costeth six for a jitney. “Behold, she returneth and the youth from the city fall down and worship. She picketh one, and Lo, she picketh a lemon. But the editor calleth him one of our mcst promising young men and getteth away with it. And they send unto him a bicl to the wedding feast and behhold, the bids are fashioned by Muntgummery Haw­ buck, in a far city. “Flowery and long is the wedding no­ tice wihch the editor printeth. The minis­ ter getteth ‘ten bones. The groom stund- eth the editor of! for a twelve months sub­ scription. "All flesh is grass and in time the wife gathered into the silo. The minister gett- ebh his bit. The editor printed a death ho .lice, 'two columns of obituary, three lodge notices, a cubit of poetry and a card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read proof on the head, ancl the darn thing comcth out ‘Gone to -Her Last Roasting Place’. “And all that are akin to the. deceased jumpeth on the editor wih exceeding great jumps. And they pulleth out their ads and cancellefch , their subscription s ancl. they swing the- hammer unto the tliircl and four.th generation.. ‘,‘Canst thou beat it?” And’ if the author, whoever he is, would be.interested in our opinion , . . We would say.'thou probably eanst! • SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * WASHINGTON — .In. 1787 bo-1 Ths First Article of the Con- fore the Continental Congress' itltutlon ccnfcrs upon the Con- Jolm Dickenson of Delaware | iirsss all of the legislative powers brought up the question of Pres'.-1 of the federal government. In dential disability. W h a t wns to be! that Article. Congress is vested the extent-of disability and how In express terms with numerous I )rntjing platform of t’'.ie Senate and specific powers, and at the office Building, and would deliver dio in the basement of the Cap­ itol, across the street from my office. “Can't do 11.” my office was told. ••Why?" ••Its a matter of ."Jurisdiction; We can deliver it to the loading ylatJfa: m or .the 'Senate Office Building but our men aren't al­ lowed to leave the building. You :a:i the Service Department." A call was made to the Ser­ vice Department. It turned out 'that their men could pick up lhe picture at the ‘.he.- only one who lived at the Mansion; the other two being married'and having children of their own even as far back as 1952 when. Luther Sr., sneaked lu as LUuLanant Governor. Luther, Jr.) w n s described around Chapel Hill ns n “good Joe.” Last iveek in Monroe lie became the husband of Dorothy Duncan — In the First Baptist Church — the Hodges are Methodists, and .one1, of the beat names In North Carolina Eplscopaldoin perform­ ed the ceremony: the Rev. Fred­ erick Blount Drone. Music was provided on the or­ gan by Mrs. Henry Hall Wilson, wlfj of one of Governor Luthur H, Hodgrs most bitter critics in: the recent Legislature. Mrs. Hodges graduated from Sweet Briar, her Junior year being spent rt the University of Paris. She hos been *wlth the Hanover Ban'll ill New York. Luther is nn en­ sign in the Navy. The couple, for the time being at least, will live in VUlefranche, Francs. turn to .the Legislature .next: tim's, lotos lure said Governor' Hodges lost a goed friend. But then Henry Hall Wilson— see earlier In column — said he eculd net be back with us, nnd so Gov. Hedges lost one of Ills most detcrminad critics. Wilson, YDC warhorsa nnd smart, ls from Un­ ion County. was this disability to be deter­ mined? The Founding Fathers did not answer that question and no specific provision was made In the Constitution to cover Presi­ dential Incapacitation. STILL UNANSWERED conclusion of the section we have a provision to the effect that Con­ gress. sthall have' the power to pass a ir necessary and proper legisla­ tion to carry out the specific pow”- (•rs vested in Congress. The Ar- Ancl In 1058 the question is still,tlclc also snys thnl Congress has unaawered. Twice before the l>owel' t0 >5ass M necessary nnd question has been before the Geographic Oddities And Briefs Gypsy cave : dwellers of Andalusia, in southern. Spain, often make: attractive hames of .fcheir. rug-ged and barren moun­ tain shelters. Well-tamped floors,- white­ washed walls, colorful decorations and fur­ nishings create a warm, homelike atmos­ phere, says the National Geographic Mag­ azine. Chimneys are cut through rocky roofs; interior doors and ceilings are arch­ ed for strength. The caves’ painted, open­ ings and outside walls give an impression of man-made construction. Porpoises, though air-breathing mam- als,' outswin mtost fish. They can remain under water no longer than three minutes, and usually surface for breath every'30 to 45 seconds, says the • .National Geographic Magazine. Porpoises sometimes kill sharks by butting the foes’ tender gill slits with their tough snouts. With no engineering experience, Fer­ dinand de Lesseps planned, promoted, and built the Suez Canal. He talked Turkey's Viceroy of Egypt into giving right of way in 1954, but four years passed before: he raised , the capital. Successful in building Suez, he failed when he tackled the moun­ tain-blocked, l'ever-ridclen Isthmus of Panama. , Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND’ MRS.' EUGENE- S."BOWMAN’ Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor hntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. sa Second Class Matter Under Act of CongreM of March 8, 1879. Corn is the most'important food plant in the United States. • It is grown in every state, and civ three quarters of all the favms. Though relatively little corn is eaten by people, vast quantities of it are fed to animals to produce eggs, milk, meat, and other animal products for man. Water from the Amazon River freshens the Atlantic ocean as far as 100 miles out to sea, the National Geographic Magazine says: The Amazon’s discharge is greater than that of the world’s three next largest rivers combined. Hibernation is almost — but not quite—• death. A woodchuck, for example, normal­ ly 'breathes about 30 times a minute. When excited, the rate jumps to 100 times a minute. But in hibernation one breath in ftve minutes suffices. Its pulse drops from an average of 80 to four or five beats a minute. _ North Carolina 'MISS .ASSOCIATION J After 'their mission’s thatched roof caught fire three times, the friars of San Luis Obispo de Tolosa — founded in 1772— decided to rebuild with tile, setting the traditional style for California missions. country in dramatic form. The first occasion was the 80 day ill­ ness of President Garfield pre- ceedlng his death in 1881. Again it arose with the lengthy illness of President Wilson in 1919.. To­ day the interest has revived after three succcsslve illnesses of Pres­ ident Eisenhower. W ith, the ev­ er hicnasing. tasks before- the President nnd tlie elfoit tl)6 of­ fice requires, the question of pres­ idential disability nssumesnn ■ur­ gency ■■■ which."It did not before Have... Wc could- 111 afTord "n loss of a President in a period of ^ cris­ iswhere important 'decisions must be made. '. FUNDAMENTAL OBJECTION Various' proposals dealing -with the? question of Presidential dis­ ability "are before . the Congress. Many of' these would-'set up. com­ missions of: various types. to make the' determination :o£' the Presi- den’t ! incapacity.'/ The ,'Adminis tratlon proposal, -for ^ example, would have the Cabinet, In con- sultitlon with the Vice (President; make the determination.. There Is fundamehtal objection to Cab. ine.t deterfnination .in that the members of the Cabinet are not elected officials and are respon­ sible only to the President. Other commissions , are mixed, such at Cabinet ■- Congress deter­ mination, Congress . Judiciary, or a commission of members of all three branches of 'the government. The mixed commissions seem questionable in that no one or no branch could be held responsible, thus increasing confusion. As I wrote some time ago, my own preference at this time is for a plan which would call upon the House, after deliberate hear­ ings. to pass a resolution, on dis­ ability, which would require a two-thirds vote of ithe full Sen­ ate. The, Congress nnd the Pres­ ident are elected by the people of the country and would be requir­ ed to answer for thoir action. Some have objected to Congress­ ional determination on grounds that the Congress might act in passion -and use tfhis power to har- rnas‘ a President. The Congress has moved to impeach a Presi­ dent once, In the case of Presi­ dent Johnson, at a time of great passion, and yot he was not con- vloted by the Senate. I feel the Congress would act responsibly ln 'this question, PLAUSEBLE ARGUMENT proper legislation to carry out the powers that are vested in any officer, agency or, department of I the federal government. The Ar­ ticle dsaHng with the inability of ihe President says ’ in eilcct that the. Vice President shall exercise the powers of the President upon the.arising of the inability of the President _todo so. A very plaus­ ible arguriicnt can be made that the Constitution vests in the Vice President' the power to act' in the case of :iiiabilly. of the President, and oiie can’ reason very well that this 'is ■ one; of the powers - vested In one-, of-'the'officers' of the fed­ eral -governmenti/.thnt under, its power td; pass all necessary nnd proper . leg'slnbion . to carry, into effect ■.nil the-/powers vested into any", federal* officer the : Congress cculcl remedy the situation by a simple •adt. • Proposals 'to remedy .tlie situ- tttlon ' will have1, to 'be carefully studied; preserving the system , of checks and balances as a' unique and potent force of our democ­ racy. * ■ - . WASHINGTON By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT Many people wonder why, with the brains and industrial "know­ how"'our nation is supposed to have, we were so far behind the Russians in. getting a missile, much less n satellite, off the ground. Perhaps part of the answer can be fcund in the following exper­ ience, an . Incident which comes close, it seems 'to me, to illustrat­ ing why it is often difficult to get something accomplished in 'Wash­ ington. I was working up a television show recently, a filmed program on centaln aspects of the tobac­ co .situation: Concerned as It was with tobacco, I thought it would be rilce' to have as the background a photograph that hangs in my office, a picture of a Pitt County tobacco farm. The photograph is a large one, about four feet by five feet, nnd sort of clumsy .to handle. A mem­ ber of my staff telephones the office of the Supertntenednt of. the Senate Oflice Buildliig and ’ ask. ed that somebody collect the pic­ ture and deliver it to the TV stu- it to the Capltc.1 — to the Capitol loading platform, ithnt is. Some- bsdy else would have to take ■ it Inside-nnd deliver It to the TV studio in the basement. Next callcd, then, wns the Su­ perintendent's Offi rf.v ngain> to see if the’ picture could be picked up nnd. delivered to the loading platform the first thing the next morning. (Continued On I’ugc 2) 60 Second Sermons THREE SCORE . ,. Incidentally Luther Hartwell Hodges, our Gov­ ernor. will be 00 years of nge on Sunday. March 9, nnd we under- stand a quiet little event hns been planned. We might observe, here that wc have never seen* in’cftjorei {active man at 60 than.' Governor; Lutlier Hodges. If. you feel like doing, why not' d ro p h im n birthday greeting? He, even as you and I, would appreciate it. GEORGIA POLITICS . . . On the same day that we announced here ln North Carolina that D. Leon Williams had resigned as executive director of Georgia Stats Ports to become director of the Noith Carolina Ports Author­ ity, Time Magazine appeared on the newsstands with tills; “Anxious to become a world siaport, Balnbrldge, Ga.tpop. 7- flC2) enjoys two ndvnntnges: n it .straddle.1; the Flint River, 105 miles frcm the Gulf of Mexico; 2> It ls the home town of Geor­ gia's frog - voiced Governor S. ifor Samuel) Marvin Griffin. Last week a state senate Investigating committee complained that Bain- ; bridge’s home - town boy has been doing too much ln trying to over­ come nature's oversight. Tlie Griffin administration hns spent half a million dollars for n 400- foot pier, n transit shed nnd sul-: phur unloading facilities . . " By FRED DODGE DECISION . . . You read here last fall 'the'week after Fanil Bu rcau Head Flake Shaw’s death that/ offices of 4hat organization would" be moved from Greensboro to Raleigh. Last week in ' convention here delegates- , made . it ‘ , official. A search for ■ suitable office space is now being injide and no defin­ ite moving date has been sat. TEXT: "Rage may; have a rear son. but reason lias no r rage.’’— Efl Thomas.':-, : ■ A . mnn rushed {angrily into a newspaper .office.' demanding to sec the editor.1 *• "Sir!” he cried, striding across he room. “Your paper has libeled me! You called me the ‘lightweight champion'!” ' __________ 'Yes,” explained ' the , ••You're 'Mr. Fightwell, you?"" "Ceuta inly,' shouted the raging man, "but my brother is the fighter! I ’m a coal dealer!” : TOO MUCH STRESS ;' V ~ III noting -that i.Governor Hodgps' birthday. is’ March 19, .we recall that J. M. Broughton . died oil Sunday,'March 6, nine years ago. He .was exceedingly active, : was only 60. years of age. Now Luther Hodges ■ Is in his fifth year as Governor,. has two Legislatures behind him, one more to; go; It .would seem, to be our duty to ;do wliat we can to keep the man from working himself'to death — and the best way .we* can help Js to’refraln from asking him to make-a speech at every new- ground clearing. ; Is that asking too much? e d ito r. aren’t While a display of rage may re- leive our feelings,, it also reveals the extent of our hurts.? Further, Cato wrote, "An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes." Angry men cannot obtain respect for themselves, nor their opinions. We seldom find rage in success­ ful people. We find many: furious men among ithe successful ones In every angry man we see some­ one who has lost .more than his temper. There is enough rtige among losers to Indicate .that tem­ per is the badge of a loser. Displayed • anger is usually a childish gesture over a defeat. We resent losing and want everyone to notice it. Actually, no one cares. ■ We will be" surprised how few remember that we lost. M&ny people will remember how we lost. If we .must to. angry. leVs conceal It. We'll hove' less about: .wlilch to be ashamed. Copyright :1057 Fled, Dodge WHY . . . The nrtlcle contin­ uer for n third of n page nnd showed how Senator Humnian Talmndge and Senator Dick Rus- sell were moving in on Gril&n be­ cause he wasn't agreeing with them on the man for the next govunuh of Georgia. Some of those who had It ln for Griffin seemed also; to have it in for Ports Director D. Leon Williams. .They inWmatsd he was in the middle of it. And here we had agreed to pay a N. Y. firm $3,500 to "find iis a good man.” They had recommended Williams. We, ppparently, liad blindly followed them. At.present, we ave back-peddl­ ing ’as fast as possible under the circumstances. Williams ls'going to have-a hard Mine getting Into; the $18,000 position he seemed to hold so firm'.y two weeks ago. Even if he does, there will be lifted ey:brows all over here and; iinlf of Georgia. CAN THEY COMPETE . . Don't 'be surprised if an argument develops as to .whether to permit young women to enter the Uni­ versity 'at Ohoipel Hill as fresh­ men or sophomores. Now they must be Juniors 'to. get ln there. We can see no reason for the chruige — and some good argu­ ments against it — but rumor persists . . . tha't 'the move Is' un­ der consideration and we are just wondering what will happen to the freshmen classes at WiCUNC. Meredith, Eastern Carolina, and all around, If the gates are open­ ed wide at cawpel Hill. ^ .) ~ 2 s-’■a J v- r-—Are Mothers-in-Law Unpopular? In the days of marriage by cap­ ture, mothers were naturally en­ raged and urged kinsmen to re- talitate agnlixst tribesmen of the kidnapper in great public dis­ plays of grief and wracli. Even after seizure" marriage gave way to purchase of brides, became mock ceremonial only, the bride’s mother felt duty NO LONGER VILLAGE . Also, if you are still'calllng Chapel Hill a vlilage, don’t. Odds are it’s bigger than'your own home , town —and big thing’s are planned for it — whether It lias bobby sox bound to retain and display her frosh and ssphs or not. By 1970, they figure there will be 10,950 students; 1,950 In stu­ dent families; 12,000 in normal Chapel Hill; 4.450 connected with health affairs;-and 2,615 in Carr- boro. :1? . , . Wo can't see it. but "talk is situ heard that Gov;- Luther Hodges , may try to replaoe John Larkins as Demo- anger. Consequently she wasn't pleasant to 'have around the newlyweds’ house, Among primitive peoples, mo- thcrs-in-Jaw were and still are boa for <tliis. and other re a s ^ B (Copyright 1956 John pinery Ent„ Inc.') The only "easy money most men get their hands on is what they borrow back from their wives. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE >ancc ■ i Mrs, Taylor Howard wus fias- t.-ij to the W. S, C. S. of the Mc-thodisi Church on Tuesday night,, Feb. 11. Mrs. Job Talbert' prcssnted nn interesting program.' After a short business session tlie hostess, assisted by lior.daughter. Joyce, .served delicious refresh­ ments to 18 numbers nnd three visitors. One new member. Mrs. Bob Potts, was welcomed at this meeting. Oil Monday evening 0f la.-t week Mrs. Wade Null nivJ Mr. and Mrs, Paul Nail nnd chlUlr.m of Lexiitgton visited Mrs. Nail's •sl.st.-rs. Mrs. Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byrr.’y. A number of pecpic in the cr.m- mtinit.v h.tvv b::.n sick wi:h cA!= i.:;d sore throat rcociilly, Tl.H'. and Mrs. C, E. Craa-fard nnd s:ns, Chari.' s and John, slicr-’ped in WinsU'.n - Salem Sat-; ii'isy morning. Mrs. Ray Sowers and daughters visit; d Mrs. Sowers- unde, Clar­ ence Parley, In High Point re­ cently. Mr. nnd Mr.,-. Garland Myers nnd daughter of Davldscn Coun­ ty were guests Sunday of his par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard My­ ers. , ‘ Miss Cora Hartman returned home frcm the Baptist Hospital on Tuesday of last week. She is rccupctv.ting r,i the heme of list nltco. Mrs. Hubert Bailey. Mrs. Prank Pitts, Mrs. Flor­ in ;’ Leonard nnd Mrs. Mntt Poindexter shopped in Winston- Salem Friday. Mrs. D .m vscy Clinard enter­ tained the E»i>ti3t Training Un­ ion of the Advance Baptist Church Friday night of last week nt lier hem:. The Bible Study that was to hnve been held nt Elbavilla Church last Sundny night war r.astipsned until the first Sunday afternoon in Mnrch. Mrs. Arnold | Kirk of Cjalcrmee will give tho CUidy. Mrs. Bill Ward liad her father m::l mother. Mr. nnd Mrs, A. T, Cornatzsr, of Winston - Salem ns her guests for a few days re­ cently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ward attend­ ed a cake cutting in ThomasvlUs Fi.'day night for Mrs. Ward’* niece. Miss Judy Kennerly, who was married Saturday afternoon F U N E R A LS ants. J. J. HELLARD, 85 . ... Funeral services. for Mrs. Anna Hampton Helhrct, 85, widow of J. J. He)lard, were held Friday. Mrs. Hel.’ard died Feb. 13 at a Salisbury nursing horns where she had been a patient one week. She had been seriouslly 111 five months. ftlrs. Hcllnrd was born In David­ son County Nov. 6, 1872, daugh­ ter of William and Cam Tliomp- son Hamilton. Her husband died in 1949. In recsnt years she liad made her home with' her chil­ dren. Surviving nrc one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Davis cf Salisbury: live sons. Carl, Thee and Allen Hellard, all of Salisbury, Route ,0. Baxter Hellard of Cooleemee nnd Tnbe Hellard of Mocksville. Route 1; 22 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Summary Tobacco Variety Performance As Reported By Cards Submitted To County Agents-Final 1957 (Feb! --* - — 1 * r\OLD BELT. No.Price Per Lb. Variety Farms Acres Yleid-A Value-A l'rlee 1,1). “ 1<5(1 ' 11)55 1954 iilclts 451 1.R43.0R lfiOl ' 8!)B 53.n 5D.2 51.4 53.8 Cnkcr 187 225 1)15.83 1SS8 849 53.1 55.1While Gold 217 707.44 laoii 8S5 55.8 48.fi 54, ti (illicit ii Grill 711 S3.....174.82 1084 851 50.5 49.9Oxfurd 1-181 3!)128.47 ' l.’Mli 7."8 —8 43.8 V‘ sia 5 .11 12fl.l!:!148!)7!I7 53.5 Bt.t H i; till 27 R3.87 1284 v 735 53.1 41.!)51.2 \ -in l»4 14 4?..»B 1 U<)' '789 53.1 UhVi t 's C luiicc 12 '33.30 t.i .<i'58 54.8 I'llij'...........11)27.70 14«;J 721!51.8 Y ieltl-A No. o f Y ears I? YOU NEED IT NOW! Dl T. ui> n Curt! \;l. Colli v, m;i ;<:i' (. iii[ in H a rv e st » i ; t«2 lusi Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY. FEB. 20 7-7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PA- j TROL — Dan Matthews goes ftf-i i ter a lioy who kills a frluul accl-! dentally. j7:30-8 pm. — SCOTT ISLAND —"No Rslurn.’ A political rcfu-' gee Is kidnapped in this country j and is being transported back to ! his own land. I 8:30-9 p.m. — DRAONET—The po'.ice find a man wandering thr iirects covcrcd with knUe wcunds. He accus3s his son of Inflicting the iiijurl.a'.9-0:30 p.m. — THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE — “The Mate Ego." Sock lesjs the sals cf a house brcause th.- prospective buyer's wife dis­ likes a minor dtiall. - 10 p.m — THE FORD SHOW — Comic notar Edward Ev­ er;^ Horton Is Ernie's guest. I oi bu rglary . FRIDAY, FEB. 21 0::iQ-7 p.m. — WEST POINT— Two roommates at Wc&l Point are cc:v:;iletsly ciisosita in tein.iera- ment and perssnalKy. 8-8:30 p.m.— COURT OF LAST! REPORT — "The Frank Clark Casa.” An eye-witness makes a fiosotivs Identification of Frank Clark as a murderer. 8:30-9 p.m. — COLT .45 — G!,.- -. Town." Ciiris CoM striigs- . Surviving are three sans, Henry I B."’Koon;z”of Maji'Jrook, N. Y., H. •L'.",'Kaontz of Salisbury, and Taylor F. Koonta of Lexington, Route 4 : two daughters, Mrs. C. F. Williams nnd Mrs. Wade Leonard cf Mocksville, Rt. 3: and two brothers. Bertie Kooutz of Lexington, Route 3, nnd John Koontz of Tyro j Ls with a bank roljbn- and li.'s girl r.p'Hviwncr. cf a bti.inrssman. ;frhnd al-tur thty have staged a 8:sa . J0 p.m. — THE t h in ' ld .a w t ir Z n t V !rt0iAu9' iMAN - "The Ship Shakedown."! lh ^ nve.“ -“ ,^ n J -0-0:30 p.m. — M SQUAD—“The Nick and Nora w,:re hoping for a ! ~ “ b“ ' jFKgbttncd Wife." Lt. Ba'linger rons.inUc Caribbean cruise. bull Beware cf the man J'.s assigned to invts'.lgais the d'.s- fiml thtmsslvts involved in a ease; that hor.ssty is the b; Supplem ental nitrogen returns extra profits on corn, cotton and grains ® A p p ly D u P o n t I N u G r e e n ° ® FERTILIZER COMPOUND ^ There's more units per bag, because it's 45% nitrogen. ~ Carolina tests show that corn and cotton side-dressed with nitrogen returns an extra $4 to $13 for each dollar spent on actual units of nitrogen. Du Pont "NuGreen" saves you time and labor because a little goes a long v/ay — it's 45% nitrogen. And "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resistant. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer — you'll find it costs about the same, or less, per unit of nitrogen. If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, he can now conveniently get it through warehouse stocks. , Dealers of authorized Du Pont dis­ tributors can pick up "NuGreen" from this warehouse. :e idea's as ;\V3 old.-r. ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD? • A R E Y O U C O N F IN E D TO O N E O R T W O R O O M S ? • A R E YO U R C E IIIN G S O V ER H EA T E D ? • A RE Y O U W A S T IN G FUEL O N SO O T A N D S M O K E ? • tS Y O U R HEAT G O IN G UP THE C H IM N E Y ? • IS Y O U R FUEL BULL T O O H IG H ? . <E7 1 who Im!?’.* st policy. y i £2>AMv enjoy tumote htat over the floors in every room, without costly, dirt-collecting: pipes and register! lo install or cleanl’ . . . „i.TT * aUtcKbT (snsvjrtfiW* Nu G reen Slighr It not a space hialir that wastts hi of up Ihi thlmnty and on the {tiling fonlng you to livt In I or 2 room*— Siegltr It not a antral heating plant with expensive Installations-* Siegler is a revolutionary method of W ARM FLOOR HEATING in every room ! „ )».! Ilk. . I.............. wllhcut ...................I now OF tHK COLO FIOOR ^ROBLW® ) ^ j fei lurnace HEATER rrATCNrCO # AUTOMATIC • GIVES YOU WARM COZY FLOORS! • LETS YOU LIVE IN EVERY ROOM! • ENOS OVERHEATED CEILING! • NO MORE MESSY CLEANING JOBS! • STOPS HEAT WASTE UP THE CHIMNEY! SAVES UP TO 50% IN FUELI fc'C K G lS M B i A N T E FERTIUZER COMPOUND ■u,«, B» :or T:.lnn» tor B»«»i LWIns.. Ihraugh Chtm'ttry SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107-12 Paola St. Statesville/ N. C. LiEEHAL ON A SIEGLER HEATER. READY TO PITCH INTO YOUR JOB with, new hustle, new m uscle, new style! MISS MATTIE JARVIS. Gl Funeral services for Miss Mat­ tie Jarvis, el. of Advance Rt. 2. were held Saturday •afternoon at the Fork Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. A. M.‘ Kiser oinfevtsd. Bur­ ial was in the church cemetery. •Miss Jarvis died of a heart at­ tack Thursday' night enrouts to the hospital. , She was born April 14, 1836, in Davie County, daughter of New­ ton H. and Camilla Wood Jarvis. Surviving are two brothers, VV. H. Jarvis of Advancs. Route 2. and C. H. Jarvis of High Point. T. V. KOONTZ. 81 Funeral «rvices for Taylor Fredrick Koontz, 81, of Mocks­ ville. Route 3, were held Sunday at tlie Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and the R ev. Wade Hutchens oiliaiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Koontz died last Friday at his home after a long Illness. He was born June 28, 1878, In Davidson County, son of I-liram and Jane Lanier Koontz. A retired farmer, he had lived in 'the Fork Church community for 46 years. ' i c I ii r e F r a ra mg Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. '120 N. Slain Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C, Modsl 3445 Step-Von wllh 8-loot body Watch 'em ride all-day runs with a new kind of efficiency! Chevy's new light- duty Apache line is loaded with new ways to stay and save on long: schedules! When time means everything—you need a truck with everything. You need a Chevrolet! All Chevy pickups and panels are quick-as-a-whip hustrcrs in traffic and on the highway. They have Chev­ rolet’s own special brand of built-in muscle— extra-rigid front end sheet metal and hefty frames. Righli Model 3105 Panel wllh 7-tool body Centeri Model 3804 PicVup. with 108-Inch cargo box New Step-Von delivery models complete with bodies Got a delivery job? Look over Chevrolet’s spa­ cious new Step-Vans with walk-in bodies. Higher powered VS and 6 Chevy offers the improved fuel-saving 145-h.p. Thriftmaster 6. For more power—with maximum economy—the new 283-cu.-in. 160-h.p, Trade- master VS is available at extra cost. WATCH NEW TASK-FORCE MIDDLE- WEIGHTS AND HEAVIES HANDLE ANY SIZE HAUL! Chevrolet’s rugged mcdium-duty Vikings can move big loads fast. Chevy’s heavy­ weight Spartans feature the’ 230-h.p. 348-cu.-in. Workmaster V8-a new kind of engine for a new kind of efficiency and economy. -See your Chevrolet dealer soon. §) D i> D §> §>D © D i D D D © D D D §> D D & u D D D D D WE HAVE A LAR6E 0 S E II HEATERS Size and Style To Fit Any Room Ir s , Lciis The 9 x Lost StifisrdfrvJw j I wIS tSB! ifitdWvs. QfCStL&Sii teU V GHEVR0LET Only fnmvhM C/iinrt»/»‘i tfcHileri f/iis /utmnu trat/ctiiflrfe Sc’G \ OUT L(iC (ll / I lltJlO l l*C(l ChcVVolct D (X ll(ir Manufacturer License No, 110 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 JL E. A. RAYBUCK lh| B •■t.h’chum Sccinty o f fstfan Ssrvlcs will meet Frl- J nt 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Grady laie. Jhs Younn Married Ladies’ It i s me ".ting of Bethlehem IutIi will meet Saturday all bytJiian Larry RsbrrUson lias for the past few days. Mrs. Elllo Laird and Miss Louise Williams .rpent some time Friday night visiting with Mrs. Lonnie Cornntznr nnd family. The young people of the Pres- Churoh enjoyed n Vnl- I) p.m. with Mrs. Oscar Smith. Tjol'k shower will also bo given [Mrs. Ellis Plowman at this I?' kc MTYF nnd tlielr friends of Ichtm Church will hnve a Saturday, George Washing- ro birthday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Scout Hut. I\ Du!In Charge revival will bo liday, at 7:30 p.m. nt Smith live Methodist Church with the J. B. Fif/.gprnld doing the arching. Everyone Is cordially littd to attend. ^Iqyd Yarbiur. Mrs. Glenn How. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hud-' £nd daughter, Brenda, Mr. j ilrs. Frank Burton nnd son, and Mr. nnd’ Mrs. E. A. Jck attended a private skat- Ilirty at Reynolds Park last l.'Sciay night sponsored by Dn. I;tfn:nt 8540 of Western Electric Infrany. Ivifss Dianne Douthit visited Paulette Lankford Sunday |:sa’noon. ,'4r. nnd Mrs. David Smith nnd drcliter, Nina Jean, visltsd Mr. I Mrs. Ford Ynrbour Sunday ilmoon. Sirs. Essie Riddl" was Sunday Inner guest or Mr. and Mrs. Duke liilth and family. [m Ls;,- Nell Ray Murphy of Win- |on . Sal.om visltsd Mr. and Mrs. rtio Dunn itir.l family Sunday 'tcrnoon . I Clay Owens of Winston . Salem r.cl Alv's Lnlrd visited Mr. and fvs. Garfield Owens and family I indny. jTiir. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel lid son, Danny, and Charlie Frye lilted Mrs. Barbara Sofley nnd laughters, Julia nnd Juanita, luntlny. J Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Hilton and laughters, Sue and Jhcque. spent Jhe week end with Mr. Hilton’s |)roth:'r, BUI Hilton, of Petersburg. Mr. Hilton also attended a I'usltn.'ss meeting In Richmond, f.'a., while there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Smith vLs- ftnd Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell lind children, Kathy and Ronald flrne. Sunday afternoon. Mr. anil Mrs. Blaine Smith ■spent tha week end with Mrs. Irn ilth ’s mother. Mrs. Everett |l’catlicy, in Dunn. air. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Grr-g- lory visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester I Hilton and daughters Sunday |evenlng. Mis. Albert Foster was oil the | sick list last week, Mrs. Bessie Foster was a dinner I guest of Mrs. C. A. Hownrd In •entlne pnrty Friday night. Those present included Janice and Ra­ chel Wilson, Norman Williams, Donnie Cornntzcr, Amy Sparks, Mary Ann Cornatzer, Sally Com- atzer and Mr. Visor. Gail Melton stepped on a bin can recently nnd cut her toe. John Kenton Is seriously 111 In the hospital. On Saturday night, March 1, nt 7:45 there will be a play given at the Presbyterian Church at Bix­ by. The theme of the play will be “I Dreamed I Went to Heav­ en." It will be given by the Mt. Carmel Church of Wlnston-Sa- Um. The public is Invited to at­ tend. Miss Louise Williams and Miss Geraldine Campbell visited Betty Nan and Mary Ann Cornatzer Sunday evening. The Women of the Presbyterian d w e ll held their regular meet­ ing Thursday night nt the church. Every memb?r was present exccpt Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer who has been 111. Mocks La;. mtn's Sunday was observed here Sundny. Taylor Hownrd of Advance conducted the worship v/rvlce. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps, John Carr Phelps. Wayne Myers, Ml’. ,-nd Mrs. Bob Biilley. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton attended the Wake Forest - Carolina basket­ ball [tnjiie nt the Coliseum In W in­ ston - Salem last Thursday night. Mrs. B ;j Bailey, Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Miss Mattie Jones shopped 111 W inston - Salem Fri­ day. Marvin Myers returned hems last Tuesday from Davie County Hoj;?l!nl where he underwent sur­ gery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston . Saiom spent Sunday with Clyde Jones. Calahaln ‘Let God Be True’ .1. B. WHITAKISR cbarnctsrlstlrs of the opcri'ril'lcj characterifiiiics of tho nposlotlc chu’ ch was the unity which exist­ ed In ench locol cnngr'?ation. Ex­ pressions ri'Kcriblns! the unity of thr Jems'1 bin. cnngrrg’atlon found In the latter part of the second chapter of Acts are: “All that be-( lieved were together." "with one1 nccord," and ‘'with gladness and, singleness of heart.’ j That the church might function j effectively as a united body, God ordained a simple plnn or organ­ ization for each locnl body of Christians. The plan was nnd is that from among the older men possessing certain qualities of character which are detailed, eld­ ers or overseess are to be chosen. These Godly men are to oversee, guide. teach, ond protect mem­ bers of the congregation. The missionary program of the apostolic church Involved going, preaching the gospel, converting the lo-s‘ to the Christ, confirming them In the faith, and organizing them Into congregations In each ’ommunlty. “And when they had ordained them ciders In every cliurch, and bad prayed with fasting. Uiey eommsnded them to the Lord, on whom they believed.’ (Acts 14: 23'. “For till? cause left I thee lr> tJrcte.'thnif tliou shottldest sc>t In irder the things that are wnnt- 'ng. nnd ordain elders In every elty." (Titus 1:5). The New Testament tin"s not ircv'ic for any human being or "crn'ilnatlon' or group of humnr beings to gnvern God’s pen')',- other than the ddrrs of Mm lr,c>- •?ongregiiitlon. Elders have Jurls- '■llntlnn over their home congrr cation only. Men have always b.'rn Impatient with the simplicity of tli’s scrip­ tural organization a n d have d'Tamrd up all sorts C'f beards, sy nods, nnd conferences, fornrtl nnd Informnl, to exercise government over the congregations. All such nttjmpts to iupcrvise control, or meddle In the affairs of loc.il congregations Is unscrliiturnl nnd mill . scriptural.. Good men may exercise 'Influence throughout ‘lie world by teaching and Godly liv­ ing, but tills docs not Imply any right to govern, supervise, or con­ trol. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mrs. Donnie Hi'plsr is 111 nnd is staying with Mrs. Dewey Joy­ ner. tMr. nnd Mrs. Clint West and daughters visited Mr. and M vs. Foy R.-rWs and children recent­ ly. iM.s. Elmina Anderson. Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and Mrs. Zel- ma Reavis gave n Valentine party Friday for Mrs. Lola Stock's first graders. Mrs. M. O. Renegar was hos­ tess Friday night at a Stanlsy party. Those who attended In­ cluded Mcsdamcs W. B. Renagur, Troy M-edltn, D. C. Shumaker, Foy . Joe Antloi’soii spent Sunday with • Wade Dyson, Jr. ' Earl Bumgarner spent the week end'with Mr. nnd Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Greg­ ory visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs John Ferebse, recently. Mrs. L. R. Powell visited Miss Frances Powell recently. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferobce over the week enci were Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. 'Harris and Joe Ferebee of Charlotte. Insomnia can be caused by many things, but’ veil' seldom by things n man doesn't say. VIORF, ABOUT Washington Notes "Call back In the morning." "as the report. "We don’t take advance work orders," Next day It was raining and my ivan'had no Idoii of hauling the plr'.ure out of doors and had little enthusiasm for trying to get all Vauling hunas coordinated. He called the' Sergeant at Arms and Vi ptcd. the exchange that had gone on before. “The Senator and I can take It Reavls and children, and Mr. and Mvs. Harold Renegar and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Inez Renegar and children. between ourselves,’’ lie ndded, but we've got to bring along some other Itoms." Within a few mlnultcs two men came and got the picture, placed It on a dolly, and wheeled It via the subway to the studio. Just like',that. And the whole oper­ ation didnt talcs five minutes. I finally found somebody who did not try to pass the buck, which Is real rare In Washington. People who hnve never failed can never appreciate success. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISR o ,V A % W .W .W .V .W .,. W hV .W .V .V .V .,.V.V.V.V.V.V<- H!ME I f f MUE I — a t — @M a m i GRILL f —Two Miles Out Winston-Salem Highway— LARGE DANCE ROOM — GOOD EATS :• NEW MANAGER ■ i r .v .N v : CLOSES I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 HOLIDAYLEGAL The Bank Of Davie i Hocksville Blsfg. & Loan Assn. I How Much Automobile .••Vi--'" ••■"'.V:'': v/\ HERE'S A GOOD RULE: Add up the cost of your car, socuritios, business Inter­ ests and other properly. Say this runs In the neighbor* hood of $35,000. The proper amount of insurance to carry would be $50*100,000 with $25*50,000 consid* ered a bare minimum by prudent people. Extra pro­ tection costs so little you should not be without it. E. 0. H0RRIS, Insurance your tobacco can show you ^ . . .m m t Clemmons last Monday. It was i AJi’s. Howard’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn and children, Gloria, Lynn, and Jef­ frey, cf Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Ja- f mle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn and ’ jssns. Hubert and J. B. K. p SI, F A C E S -A . C H A L L E N G I N G F U T U R E .t.f fe-? T H IS l:ifty years ago Pineliurst and Southern Pines were nationally famous as very exclusive winter resorts. Then the only transportation facility was the railroad. Today, in this climate favored part of North Carolina, tourist facilities and vacation accommodations arc taking on a new look. Automobiles and new highways have brought the Sandhills’ charm within the travel range of anyone who dri\Ms a car. Thus another challenging opportunity presents itself to ■enterprising North Carolinians. And it is an interesting fact that the focal points of interest in this area whole­ heartedly subscribe to the "legal control" system for the sale of beer and ale as being in the best interests of themselves.as well as their thousands of visitors. North C arolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. RAINBOW f o r t o b a c c o makes the BIG DIFFERENCE W k b . W a r .■? A Rainbow Premium Tobacco Plant Food contains more than the usual forms and types of nutricni.s needed for abundant plant growth and high yields —more profit for you. Order your Rainbow Premium Tobacco Plant Food in the amounts you need to: • Produce more high quality leaves per plant • Have the right proportion of leaf to rib • Develop tobacco that cures well and meets market demand. • Have tobacco that adapts itself quickly and easily when transplanted. EVERY ING REDIENT IN RAINBOW SERVES A PURPOSE For example, Nitrogen that’s fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during tho full growing season. Phosphorus and Sulphur for plant color, root nnd stem development. Potassium for sturdy growth nnd quality. Water soluble Magnesium and Calcium for vigorous growth and good henlthy leaves, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. ^ INTERNATIONAL MINERALS ' CHEMICAL CORPORATION 2 0 NORTH W iC HER .C H IC A G O S • I I.U. HAVE HOT W ATER FASTER SAFER (Heots water 6 times faster than standard electric water heaters!) (Completely automat­ ic . . . No fumes or flames; no hot sur­ faces exposed!) (No soot or smoke; no stain or condensa­ tion to mar walls or curtains!) Economy, too, with Duke Power's low electric water heat­ ing rate. No unnecessary piping —■ your electric water heater location is not dependent upon chimney or flue venling. Locatcs In any convenient spot. See the new faster, automatic electric water hsaters soon — at your plumbers, your electrical appliance dealers, or at Duke Power Company. John F. Carroll, P. O. Box 4145 — Telephone 3-7683, Winston-Salem DUKE-) POWER COMPANY HaSSSBBSBSi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SEVEN TIIUKSDAY, run . 20 Thu Arthur Smith Shtnv, 7 p.m. Tommy Falla takes over the spotlight on the opening number when he slugs an old favorite. "Bonapai’tcs Retreat," nt 7 p.m. on “The Arthur Smith Show" ov­ er WBTV. The "Rubes’ will add ________ tlie comedy with a bit entitled: isiuclt Polyethylene Plastic Cover LEO I'. WILLIAMS County A cent For. Use In TIieatliiK Soil W !li Methyl llromicle During the currcnt tcbnceo plant bed .season the question has Soil Testing Information Do you know what Is in the fertilizer you buy? If nut. you should. The price paid for fertil- tar should be related to its pl.mt- nutrlent content. All fertilizers do not contnin the same amount of plant nutrients. Be sure lo look at the analysis on the fertilizer lica in comparing fertilizers. Tlie grade or analysis of the fei.'.llz;r shows Ulic pei !);nta& 3 of nitrogen iNi, pliniiplia.te IP205) and potr.sh (K20). For example, a 5-10-10 contains 5 percent ni­ trogen. 10 par ccnt phosphate, and A. C. 1’. Program The Davie County ASC Com­ mittee has reviewed and approv­ ed requests for cist-sharlnp taken during tiie initial sign-up period. Due to limited funds the full amount requested could not be approved in many casrs. Farmers may coinc by tlie ASC office now and get purchase orders for their j materials. Any farmer who wish-1 id to carry out a Conservation1 arisen as to which type of poly-]10 PSi* cent potash. Compare this; pHCticc and has not put In a re- " I’d Like To Be A Cowboy. But I’m Afraid of Cows." Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7:31) A young boy undergoes a suc­ cessful operation, but when It Is ............. ....... ___ time for him to go home he finds ethylene plastic cover wou'd be I witli nn 8-8-8. which contains 8 he Is paralyzed in the drama "I prrf-'i'rcd ror us2 with the methyl !j:l' cent of each of the three ma- Kil’ed My Daddy.’ to be seen nt bromide gas . treatment-the I5l-lnt nuir'.znir.. This analysis 7:30 p.m. on "Dr. Hudson's 3:cret u,.;li cnvm. wlilch has been uscrl ls guaranteed by tlie feuil!z:r Journal" on Channel 3. I expensively or the black cover. manufacturer. Climax, 8:30 p.m. ‘ which has recently b:nome avail-! Which f;rfr!llsscr are you golnj Tarry More, James Bw-t, Gene able. One inanuraeMirer's r:pre- to use? This should dtpsnd on Rnymcnd. Audrey Teller nnd Con- sm r-'lve -ha* claimed thnt the ihe c;.:p yr.u are p!ar.;in? and the rad N: :;.l star in "Tha Secret b!.uk cover Is more durable than plant - nut-lont level in the soil. Love of Johnny K,:aln" this week's tin- nntur.’.l. This wauld be an C’.eps vary in their rrquirements thrilling “Cllinix" presentation at advantage in that it would be ex-; for nlticsai, phosphate, and pet­ ti :30 p.m. over WBTV. Tlie story |J?tted to lnmllicn the useful life1 ash. The amcutv.s cf these nu-: a.-servc Prctuv.m. Under this pro. is about n plot to keep the name 0f the cover. |tricnt3 already available in the farmers sign contracts for (soil vary, also. In order to make, dvc or ten year p:r!c:ls. The the most cfflclcnt use of nutrients, government assists in establishing supplied in fertilizers, you should!.a cover crop on this land nnd kn.w the level of these nutrients; make'-: an annual paymrnt each already available in the soil. Thlsiycm. for the entire contract per- c.rn be dctennlnsd from • reliable' t0c|. Any interest'd farmer should < soil tests. Qurstlons regarding; co'ntait the ASC office. | ferillizn’s and fertilization prac- j tiers should bj brought to the at- tcntlon of the County Ag;iu's Office. curst should do so lhimedlsiUey. A -:mall amount of funds were hsld for late requests. Conservation ltasi'Wp Prncrimi The 1958 Consrrvntion Reserve Pvn.iram will be cpsn until April loth. Allheugh funds are net avrllable now for acreage reserve agreements, contracts arc still be­ ing taken under the Conservation Want Ads CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up tn 25 words ..............G5o Each >vor<l over 25, Sc extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We liave no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to n’li 'estab­lished biiSin’i'ss tieeomit. CAUI) OF THANKS, $1.00 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administrn- i ter ot the estate of Thomas J . ' j Ellis, deceased, late of Davie! | County, this is to notify all per- j sons having claims against said j estate to present them to the un- j dcrsigned on or before the 20til | day of February. 1859, or this j notice will be pleaded in bar of ■ their recovery. All persons In- j dtbted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tiie I undersigned.. j th is tlie 20th day of February, 1958. 2 20 6til1 WILLIAM J. ELLIS, Admlnis- trator of the estate cf Thomas J. 112111s, deceased. Martin, Attorneys. , Use An Enterprise Want Ad USED PARTS Millions used parts for all niiiltes and models: call us, >ye have it. Quick scrvicc, fair prieeS Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Vli. TR 3-8593 Charlotte Xly. cf Johnny Spain, sons war .dol of q 1u. 0f miuin considerations, millions,.before the public after however, wculd be the effect thnt lia is kll.ed in an airplane crash diiTrrcnt kinds of covers have just before .the release of his lal- upr;n thc temperature of the soil e&t picture. brnsath the c-.vnr. One would Playhouse i)t), 9:30 p.m. I expect that either type of cover One of Broadway's finest dram- W(iu,d oIrrr considerable prctsotlcn as "Point of No Return —will -ng^ njt cnicl. In order to compare be 'televised on WBTVs Play- (j,‘e t^.0 a natural cover and black House 00" s2Hes at 0:3,0 p.m. install^-side by side Charlton Heston an'd Hcpe Lamfe ^ Crops Research 8«a!'„ *n. the, p®''E^ . I _,'st0.1'y “ ‘Station. Each cover wns stipport- dls.llusioned bus.nciiinan yho (^ jjri'ci also tucked in hrcund the muM return to the past to under-, ma,.,ln eustomary fashion, and the present. It Is adapted lcm.,cl.alul.e anct the for television from the novel by. ^ t^ . ;)e,flvu,.e al a -dcplh of 4 I ” P -^In^uand and the p.ay |n-fes tlnact. eacll covel. was rc. by Paul Osborn. ca>dvd contlnucusly W a th.ee cable soil thermograph for a three week period from Dec. 18. 1957. to Jan, 7. 1958. In general, the first week whs seasonable with freezes occuring on Die. 27, 30 and 31: the third week wns very cold. Air temperatures fluctuated widely. Sail temperatures under the natural cov3r also fluctuated 'considerably but ranged much higher than out'lde air tempera­ ture, especially on sunshiny days and during very cold periods. Soil ttniperatures under the bb.ek eav t fluctuated very little. The tem- jera'iire ranged mcstly in the high ;0’s and low 50's during the fii two weeks and in the high 30’s' ar.d low 40's during the cold spell. In fact, the black cover served ns an excellent Insulator against both [ Increases and drops in soil .tem­ perature. These data indicate that if the soil tempewtaure at the time of treatment Jfir favorable t50 de­ crees F. or above) the black cover would be satisfactory. However, If the soil temperature Is below the drslred level, the natural cov­ er would be preferred in order to lake advantage of its tendency to "ai.'ie the temperature of the soil. PIANO FOR SALE. In good con­dition. Refinished. Lacks like... new. Bench to match. A bargain | *varMant .$95. Buyer-delivers. See R. E. j -------------------------------------------------------------Rich on.Ur.ut? 1, mile east of IIlarmony. highway 001. . AI).\IIMS I lv.\ lOU .-) NO IIGL 2 20 Itn ‘'forth Carolina—Dnvic County ____________________________.1____„ ) .Having qualified as administra­tor. C. T. A., of the estate of C. WANTED: 1.000 bales of liny. K. Beauchamp, deceased, late of Grod alfalfa or g:ess - clover Davie County, tills is to notify ail, mixture. 1;.v ;L:m . Give pricj. persons having claims againsti quantity, location. Write Bax said estate to present them to the ’ PQ. care of Eii-terpri»8-R?co”d. -; undersigned.on' or before the 9th 2 20 ltp day of January. 1059, or his no- ---------------------:---:---— tice will be pleaded in bar of theirWANTED: Dependable person or , recovery All persons ftidebted^ to..........' ,wl ‘said estate will please make ini-persens to live in house and look ■ metnat. after cattle on farm once a day. ’ Drugs ■ Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Pres cri p t i ons A c c u r at cl y C o in p o u n d c d Phone 141 - Mocksville Half nn hour j:b.Phone 3-2843. 2 20 2tp FRIDAY, FEU. 21 Aladdin, 7:30 p.m.' | The most cxcltlng musical event of the year ivili take place when the “Du Pont Show of the, Month" presents “Aladdin,” an original 90 minute musical version of I4ie fanious Arabian Nights classic written especially for tho serks by Cole Porter nnd S. J. Perelman. "Aladdin" will be tel­ evised over WBTV at 7:30 p.m. and will star Sal Mineo. Annn Ma­ rla Albergnittl. Dennis King, and Cyril Ritclinrd. Schlltz Plnylinuse, 9:30 p.m. Tony Curtis, a hot-shot ladies’ wear salesman, heeds the advice cf n .'tractive bookkeeper . model Delores Hnpt nnd abandons his successful high - pressure tactics, ln “Man On A Rack," at 9:30 p. m. on “Sehlitz Playhouse," over V/BTV. The Lineup, 10 p.m. A wealthy woman with a pas­ sion for La'tln music develops a yen for a second story man that leads to the theft of jewels and env-h, in "The Jeolous Mambo Dancer Case," to be seen nt 10 p.m. on Channel 3’s "The Line­ up." Silent Service, 10:30 p.m. Deep in the dangerous battle of Pacific waters, n baby is born aboard the submarine USS Cre- valle. He Is the sail of a Filipino woman taken aboard, nnd his birth leads to an exciting true-life war­ time incident recounted in this weeks episode of “The Silent Ser vice" on Channel 3 at 10:30 p.m. FOR SALS: Iron wnecl 2-horse we?on. Geod condition. See V/. W. Chaplin. Rt. 3. 2 20 ltp CONTRACTING REPAIRING B i M 1LIST1I0 CO. Mocksvillc, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M PIANO BARGAIN: W": are forced to pick up a beautiful little Con. sole Spinet Plano with nietehing payment to the under­signed.This the 10th day of January, 1958. 1 16 6tnROY BEAUCHAMP, Adminis­trator of tlie estate of C. K. Beau­champ,' deceased.Martin & Martin, Attorneys 1 BesiVofiue LaSfiaep out dny fivice- SATURDAY, FE1J. 22 ACC Raskctbail, 2 p.m. Wake Forest and South Caro­ lina' mcs't In this week's “ACC Basketball" game at 2 p.m. on Channel 3. Jim Simpson nnd Bill Creasy will describe the game ac­ tion and add tlie qolor commen­ tary* ' The Gale Storm Show, 9:00 p.m. Susanna Pomeroy palms herself off 'its an expert rider to Impress • a handsome Texan whose only love is a pretty horse,: in "Ride 'Em 'Cewylrl," oil “The Gala Storm Show" at 9 p.m. over WBTV. Ilav'e 'Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. PA Ind in rides into n strife-torn Cololado town where two rail­ roads. each with a small army of CATTLE REFERENDUM Oliarlie Bahnson of Cooleemee has been selected as Chairman of the Cattle Referendum to be vot­ ed on March 15. Livestock farm ers will vote on whether to assess 10c per head of slaughter cattle to publicize the barf cattle indus­ try. Ten cents will be charged on all cottle sold for slaughter that sell for $20 or more. This will affect practically ev­ ery fanner in the county. Get all information so that you will be able to vote the way you choose on March 15. guiifighters. battle for a disputed . .... . right of way. and learns that the:A llm l l,ltL'hcocl1 1,rcsi'nls, man who'hired him to bring peace Is a cheat and liar, on “Have Gun, Kenzie appears as Jack Benny's guest on tills week's ceniedy lilt at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. OK Theater, !l p.m. Clnudotte Colbert stars in Par Two of "T he Last Town Car," ; drama involving a woman whose consuming fear about her delus­ ions concerning an ancient lim­ ousine - taxi lead her to believe I'h.u she is losing her mind, on "General E'eotric Theater" at 9 p.m. over WIBTV. 9:30 t When a marriage .is about to brenk Into a million pieces a imir A TAYLOR MATTRESS Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OK SALE OK REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OK TRUST Under and by virtue of tlie , . power contained in a certain Deedbench. This p.ano is nwh. s.iny, - 0l- I'j-ust executed by Janies F. wltih full keyboard, and will i Wishon nnd wife. Bette B. Wisli- carry a new piano guarantee, on. bearing date of loth day of n-citis- O f n-i-.’-t n n d imvinsr Jlln0' lfl53> and recorded in Book Localise of nna m3' ln8 of Mortgages No. 43, at page 259.charges involved in the return Register of Deed's office of Dnvic of tills piano to us. we will trails- County, N. C.. to the undersigned fer to reliable party In this vlcin- Graham, Jr., Trustee toi,.. r-,.. ........... ..........;fcu"e a note payable to Durhamltj. Foi fu...ici info, matlon. u.ink & Trust Company. Default write: Bax 9D3, Salisbury, North having been made in payment of Carolina. 2 20 ltn said note and installments duethereon, as provided in said note ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt St armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. llelts ind Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — ff you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 \Y. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 141; Nlglit 5454J .irri y K.n T ■pnv a n v m o u p nnd thc whole of said note by its ™ r T nJ terms and conditions being nowPOULTRY IN MOCKSVILLL dUB and payable: And at the Ve- UNTIL FURTHER NOTK.'E. Roy quest of the holder thereof. Dur- Feezor " 20 2tp ha in Bank & Trust Company andi demand having made upon thesnldundersigned to foreclose Deed of Trust as provided thsre-FOR SALE: 700 bales hay and, some bale wheat nnd oat straw.1 in. Two mill: cows. G. L. FOSTER. | The undersigned trustee will on R.' •» M-pi-iviHi* •> 13 Mondey the 24th day of Fcb’.unry.iw. u. M .chsiint. - u <KP|lnS8i nt i 2;00 M. at the court “r r - r r r r — r----7 ^ — ;—rr:—r I House Door ill Mocksville, DavierOR. SALE: Second hand West- f county, N. C. offer for sale nt inghouse refrigerator. Secend public auction to the highest hanl Kenmore autcmatic wash- j bldd-ev for cash .the following de­ er fi-irl Ho t i'ik Srp th^m nt scribed ifqur-rnonU House nnd r : 15 f , * ’ , let located on Erwin Street. Cool-VERNONs. 1 13 t»n-ii cemee. N. C.. to wit: -----------------------------Let No. 235 ns shown on a platSeven room house, entitled “A Subdivision for Er- Cin he im'd ns win Mills. Inc.. Cooleemee. N. C.. - n by Pickell nnd Plckell, Engineers,datfd April, 1053," and recorded © WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 Oil WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 FOR SALE: Deeetewn. n;:art:iicnt house. Address P Bex 112 or call 480W. O. GOOD REASONS BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County" . . . A Photo­ graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale nt Hall Drug Co. In Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth Cloer. Will Travel,' starring 'Richard ^ r'2!LB,u“ «• ^ th e r to "Gubst Boone at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV Par Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. U. S. Marshall Matt Dil'on stumbles upon two hunted bank robbers as he takes shelter in n prairie cabin during ;i heavy snow­ storm and effects their capture, after they leave him unconscious on a barren plain, on "Gunsmoke” nt 10 p.m. on Ohannel 3. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Lucille Ball nnd Red Shelton star in a comedy feature entitled "Du Barry War A Lady" at 11:15 p.m. on WBTV's “Million Dollar Movie." For Breakfast," on "Alfred Hitch cock Presents" at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. ALL KINDS OK LUMBER DRESSING Anywhere — Anytime With Portable Machine !' O Y N O R M A N East Uentl, N. C.One Mile West on N. C. 07 Telephone KORBUSI1 G.2B83 SUNDAY, FEB. 23 Tlie Great Challenge. 5 p.m, - Seven of tlie country’s leading authorities in the field of educa­ tion will take part in "Education For What?” the premiere otTer- ing of CBS Television's unique new discussion program. "The Challenge," to be presented over WBTV Sundays from 5 to 6 p.m. The Jack Benny Program, 7:30 Fiddles are sure to fly when lovely singing star Cilsele Mac- I u b b S t a in e r P s MADE TO ORDEK —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Sheffield: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son. Advance: Livelihood's Store, Fork: Foster Store, Mocksville.’ 1 29 tfnj VANTED — Have Your Prescription* (HIM At HALL DKVG COMPANY. Phene 141 Mocksville. a l u l l ' l l /V p i it , t lllU I t t J l u v u2 2D 2tp t in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12. 13 and 14. to which refer­ence is hereby mnde for a more particular description.This the 23rd day of January. 1958. '1 30 4tn A. H, GRAHAM. Jr.. Trustee By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney FRliE E S T I 51 A T E S Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNI.VGS — VENETIAN HLINDS. Call:G UI3Y CART Ii R 32G03 — Advance ?OR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn •OR SAl E: BillldinS MutcrlnR POUCH KLOOUING — D.-.vitillil, ',onB-lil>lini!. nrcss«urj-tr(?nt»?<t. Sherwood Treatmu Co., Wl»iton-Sr*!um. N. C. 5 24 tln-n PIANO: We hnve a used mirror ■Spliiet Plano. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested party may have by paying unpaid balance. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP. P. O. Bax 81, Granite Quarry. N. C. 1 22 Gtn Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET City Zone LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 5th St. SPENOEIt. N. C. Phone 3074 — WE BUY ANI) ?KLI, — YOUNG MAN Age 35 — Would like to com. municatc by exchange of letters wiYh nice lady t'rom Davie 'County. Write Gilbert .Corson, 22 5 Iledgecocli Road, lligli i’6int. 2 G 2tp ' Vi. LIQUID OR TABLETS DOES MORE TO STOP COLDS MISERIES BECAUSt IT MAS MORE I u VOU CAN RELY ON 66S COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery— PHONE 194 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By tlie DEAR System for safe driving. • NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISUUHY, N. c. Good Reading for the Whole Family • News•Facts • Family Features Tha Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the t!m« chocked. Enclosed flnd.rpy check or money order. 1 year $18 Q 6 months $9 □ 3 months $4.50 Q Nome ' • r. " Address State I»1M* S A L E S and S E 11 V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RC A VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • You can spare your tractor m ore easily. • You can get service at your convenience. . • You can be ready ahead of the season. • You can stop w orrying a-Iiout possiblo "dow n" tim e later on. • You can m ake substantial savings by taking advantage of our off-season service prices. It pays to act 11010/ Now is the time lo get your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements serviced! Now— when you can practically name your own time to have your work done. Now—when our specials save you money! USE OUR NEW nPAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLANn There’s no need to wait for ready cash lo have major repair work done on your tractor and implements. Our new “Pay-as-You-Farm Plan” makes it possible to have your equipment serviced now—and pay for it later. HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS AND DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT Davie Traetpr & Implement Co. it. F. D, No. 4 I Salisbury flliflnvay Mocksville 9 iflighlights... T HU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 6:30 P. M. Bob Provcnc*A* outhoritotive occount of local and regional news and sports by Bob Prov­ence, followed by Jimmy Kilgo with a round-up ot the weather. (WSOC-TV) 7:30 P. M. Circus Boy Dozctti, a fabulous high wire per- forn«er, is injured during a fall and his ego is deflated when his wife proves her superior ability as an aerialist in "Death Defying Dozetti." (WSOC-TV) 8:30 P. M. Dragnet Friday and Smith investigate a ease in whicn a man « found wondering al night suffering from knife wounds. (WSOC-TV) 9:30 Pi M. Jane Wyman A mysterious construction delay at 'Tunnel Eight" forces General Grant to call in the Army to get Western railroads built a year offer thc Civil War. Preston Foster and Grant Williams co-star. (WSOC-TV) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 7:00 P. M. Dr. Christian Young Dr. Christian risks his life to bring o criminal to trial in tonight's storv slarring McDonold Carey. (WSOC-TV) 8:00 P. M. Martin Kane Martin Kano receives an assignment to determine the identities of a murderer, a forgor and a confidence man who hide behind a mask of respectability as a arouo of international "art lovers." (WSOC-TV) 8:30 P. M. Colt .45A killer and a woman come to a ghosl town, and Chris Colt, who has been following finds himself the . criminal's captive, in "Ghost Town." (WSOC-TV) 11:15 P. M. Jack PoorSinger Diahann CorroIJ, comedian Dave Gardner and Dody Goodman ore Jack Paar's visitors tonight. (V/SOC-TV) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 4:00 P. M. All-Stor Golf National Open Champion Dick Mayer meets Tommy Bolt, who holds the pro­fessional record of 60 strokes for 18 holes, in today's motch. (WSOC-TV) 5:00 P. M. Wagon Train McDonala Carey loins Ward Bond and Robert Horton in a drama about an Indian veteran of Ihe Civil War embit­tered* by racial prejudice in "Thc Bill Townee Story," (WSOC-TV) 6:00 P. M. Cheyenne Cheyenne tries to make a soldier out of Jed Wayne, a bitter youth . whose soldicr-father has been killed In on In­dian raid, in "Renegades." (WSOC-TV) 7:30 P. M. People Aro Funny Art Linkleller will begin an experi­ment to turn a .imid man into a forc9* ful, self-assured individual after two weeks ot hypnosis. (WSOC-TV) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 5:30 P. M. Real McCoys Grandpa McCoy's romance with Flora McMichac! is put to the test when a childhooo sweetheart of Flora's Vcomes in from Idaho to court her ogafn in "Grandpa's Proposal." (WSOjC-TV)8:00 P. M. Steve Allen— Color Peggy £ing, Don Adams rand,! the^Hi- Los wiTl bo on the Allen show'qlopig wilh actress Joyce James who will participate with Steve in a sketch aboutv'o: self* elected critic whom be encounters 'on-the street the day after the show; (WSOC-TV) 10:00 P. M. -Loretta Young When Jean Konnedy,* Widow of; a ’war correspondent, emerges ofter flVe years in a prison camp, sho faces another severe ordeal in "A Great Strength." (WSOC-TV) . , . • i .11:30 P. M. Sunday Playhouse Love blossoms for ."an . Army private when he is assigned to. act .as cpauffor for his commanaing general's daughter in "Flirtation’ Walk," starring Dick Powell. (WSOC-TV). • * M O N D A Y , FEBRUARY 24 7;00 P. M. ZorroAppearance of a ruthless, bogus mili­tary cemmnodont and the unjust ioilmg ol a nhonest, hard-working landowner stirs thc masked avenger to daring deeds in "Aqeni ot the Eagle." (WSOC-TV) 9:30 P. M. Alcoa Theatre "The Davs of Novomber" starring Jack Lemmon, in Ihe story of a marine lieuten­ant who is a newcomer to the'battalion in Korea in I9S1. His men have taken up a pool os to thc dav of thc month on which he will die (WSOC-TV)10:00 P. M. Suspicion The stor-crosscd lives of down-on-her- luck nightclub dancer and a midle-aged 'embezzler clash in "If I Dio Before I Livo." starrinq Edith Adams and James Greaorv. (WSOC-TV)11:00 P. M. Eleventh Hour News Brooks Lindsay present the news, Jim­my Kitcr sports and Jock Calloghan the weather in ah authoritative round-up of the Carolines and the nation. IWSOC-TV' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 7:00 P. M. Wyatt EarpWhen two saloon foctions quarrel, Earp is asked to act by the law-abiding element of Dodae City, although no crim* has actually been commitcd in "Wyatt Fights." (WSOC-TV) 7:30 P M. Decoy — Debut An exciting new mystery series star­ring Beverly Garland in the role of a shrewd but sexy female sleuth. (WSOC-TV) 9:30 P. M. Cob Cummings Bob brings the machine age into his romantic lite when he puts sister Mar- goret ana nephew Chuck on a starvation diet in ordei to pay for a rcadv-rcference file on his*g»rl friends. (WSOC-TV) 10:0 P. M. Pot BooneGina Lollobrigido,ttalion movie queen, teams with Pot for a medley of Ameri­can and Italian tunes. Also on hand will be the popular young star of country music. Jimmy Dean. (WSOC-TV) W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY^ 26 7:30 P. M. DisneylondIndian trouble besets young Andy Burnett and his iellow mountain men as they continue their dramatic adventures in "Tho Land ol Enemies. (WSOC-TV) 8:30 P. M Tombstone TerritoryGunslingers try to uso a newspaper in an attempt tc get rid al Sheriff Hollister in (he "Ou»!gw's Bugle," starring Pat Conway as the Tombstone lawman. (WSOC-TV) 9:30 P Oxzic and HarrietOzzio decide* to revive the Sunday afternoon bond concerts at tho men's club. R.irk solos "Your True Love" ond Ozzie offers a benjo number as highlights of tho concert. (WSOC-TV) 10:30 P. M. Court of Lost ResortLester Arnold Is convicted of the rob­bery and slaving of a‘ gas-station a t ­tendant and his case arouses tho interest ol the Cour| of Lost Resort. (WSOC-TV) W S O C M V M O S T POWERFUL PROGRAM LINEUP IN TH E CAROLINAS EX C LU S IV E! P O P E Y E C A R T O O N S on Channel 9 6 P.M . M O N .-FR I. u: RCA V IC T O R »1,» v i s i o n I) PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 ^ ? . ^ y UT1 Armour’s Choice Beef— Fully Trimmed CHUCK ROAST S9< lb Armour’s Choice Beef— Extra Lean— Boneless © @BEEF STEW 69<lb Armour’s Choice Beef— Choice Lean Cuts Can ste bake a Cfierty Pie,Bi//tj Bot/,Billij 8 oij? STOKI.HY'S CHERRIES ARMOUR STAR PURE LARD 303 Gans 19c 3 Lbs., 59c Pillsbury’s Golden Tender Flaky PIE OUST MIX. 2 Pkn., 35c CUBED STEAK » ' Bte Planter’s Cocktail PEANUT S 7'- Oz. Can, 37c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD o Jars :51c ■ ■ B B B n n B M D K l Hi-C ORANGEADE 4(5 Oz. Can. Die Frank’s Stuffed THROWN OLIVES 2 Oz. Jar, 19c From Sun Ripened Apples — Quart Bottle APPLE JUICE 1 0 * V.0^ fou<^ for any dinn«* GREEN GIANTPEAS 2 for 39e N o w Q utek-Cook& cff NIBLETS 2 for 29cA A HAND * * w a U . WCORN PET f t i S T A N Z ^ 33cTHRIFTY NOURISHING d e lic io u s Makes12 Qts. FAB., large size.. 294 HAND SOAP MAYONNAISE Hennards Pint 29* 3 JERGENSiN COLORS BATH SIZE BADS 314 PEAR HALVES Libby’s Rosedale 2 \ i Size Can Cates PICALILLI 12 Oz. Jar . 31cI k S « old -fashtoncd natural cheese siiA itr . MHDIUM M1U) . . IlKICK . 8 Ox. l’ka;., J5c 8 Oz. I*kK.. Hie 8 Oz. l’Utr., 35c ................ 50c 111. Made by the Folks in the Wisconsin River Country Cates Firm Flavorful SWEET MIXED PICKLES. .2 Pint Jars,45c Qor(on's ? „ % ! Family Size 5g S FISH STICKS Libby’s, Quick Frozen FRENCH FRIES Kitr l(i Oz. Pkg. a * i s 9 . . . 29c Quick Frozen— Pride of Orleans STRAWBERRIES .............1 Lb. Pkg., 29c Cypress Gardens— Quick Frozen ORANGE JUICE.Two 8 Oz. Cans, 39c Libby’s—Mix or Match— Greens Sale TURNIP - MUSTARD -KALE - SPINACH GOLLARDS - FROZEN SALAD OREEHS THREE IOV 2 Ol Pkgs, 49c A J A X C L E A N S E R 2 Reg. Size, 27c Diamond Dec TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, :59c Pink Liquid V E L Large Size. 41c Large Size •: S U P E R SUDS HEFFNER’S FOODLAND South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Trade Days Thursday, Friday And Saturday Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was None VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 50 Yadkin County Marine Gets Purple Heart Medal After Forty Years Oscar E. Martin Gets Medal For Wound In Battle of Bellcau Wood By MYRTLE TOMLINSON (Editor’s Note: Oscar E. Martin Is the cousin of Dr. Lester P. Mar­ tin nnd Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville). After 40 years nnd two wars Army red tape hns unwound Itself from around a Purple Heart Med­ al. On June G, 1018. Oscnr E. Mar­ tin, formerly of East Bend, was wounded in the Battle or Belleau Woods in Prance. In January of 1058, Mr. Martin wns presented with the Purple Heart award for thlsl ncident. Embarrassed Mar­ ine olllolnls blamed an "adminis­ trative inlxup" for the long delay. “Until recent years Corps rec­ ords were riot so good," a Marine Corps spokesman said. "Only re­ cently did we discover that Mr. Mnrtln was eligible for the Purple Heart." Oscar E. Martin wns the son of the lnte Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Mnrtln of East Bend. At the out­ break of World War I. lie nnd his brother, Augburn, Joined the M a­ rine Corps. On June 6. 11)18. In the famous Battle of Bcllcnu Wood In Franco, Augburn Martin was killed as the outfit was trapped by sniper file Oscar E. Martin, although wound, id, carrlcd wounded ' Lt. Colonel Lemuel C. Shepherd to a first aid station. Former "Marino Pri­ vate" Martin was then Shepherd’s runner. Only Shepherd, Martin, and three others of the unit sur­ vived this . battle. Martin was awarded the Dlstingusiicd Service Cross for tills action. Shepherd has since been Com­ mandant of the Marine Corps and is now chairman of the Inter American Defense Board. Oscar E. Martin Is now a pav­ ing engineer for the Portland Ce­ ment Csmpany and ls widely known In highway engineering circles in Tennessee. He lives In Gallatin, Tenn. His sister, Mrs, Nora Ward, is a teacher ln the East Bend School. A brother Cnrl Mni'tln. lives in Winston- Salem: a sister. Mrs. Paul F. Ev­ ans, lives in Lexington: and an­ other brother, Ervin L. Martin lives ln Knoxville, Tenn. Last January, on a visit to Washington, D. C., Mr. Martin heard of n General Shepherd. In vestigating, he found this to be General Lemuel C, Sehpherd. his old commanding ofllcer. Naturally, a reunion between the two took place. General Shep­ herd told Mr. Martin that he had thought him to have been killed during the war. Martin reported tha,t his wounds had causcd him to be. hospitalized for three months. Further discussion brought out that although Martin had been awarded the DSC, he had never received a Purple Heart Medal. At the instigation of General Shepherd, a check bnck through the Marina records revealed this to be true. This wns soon cor­ rected with General Lemuel C. Shepherd, himself, plnnln; Republican Meetings All Republican voters In Da­ vie County are requested to meet In lliclr respective pre­ cincts at 10 n.m. Saturday. .March 1, for the purpose of electing delegates to a Coiuity Com'cntion to ‘ lie held nt the Court House in Mocksvlllc on Saturday afternono, March 1, at 2 p.m. Dulic l>. Whitaker, chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, anil G. Ci. Daniels, sec­ retary, urged all Republican vot­ ers to attend. This convention is called for the purpose of electing new of­ ficers and selecting delegates to the stale convention to lie held in Winston-Salem. Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Open House The public is cordially Invited o attand the Open House'at Da vie County Hospital Sundny af­ ternoon, March 2. from 2 to 4 p. in., ln observance of the Sccond Anniversary of the Hospital. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, of the Hos. pltnl Auxiliary, Is In charge of ar­ rangements for the occasion. Shr announced plans for Sunday as follows: Receiving in the lobby will be officers of the Auxiliary Mrs. Vernon Miller, president: Mrs. Wl’l Davis,-vice president: Mrs. Ralph Gambl'd, president - clcct: Miss Faith Deadmon, treasurer: Mrs. W. A. Forcbcc, recording sec­ retary: and Mi-s. Minnie Safley, corresponding secretary. Members of the Wnrd com iriftkec- • ■ will’” -serve- ns escorts throughout the building. Mrs. L, P. Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Vic An­ drews arc co - chalnncn of the Ward Committee. Refreshments will be served to those attending the Open House Mrs, Jomcs Boger nnd Mrs. Carl Jones are ln charge of these ar­ rangements. Assisting in scrvln: will be Mrs. O. K, Pope, Mrs. W il­ liam Long, and Mrs. Bill Merrell Mrs. George Evans and Mrs Henry S. Anderson have charge of the decorations. Cub Scouts Have Blue and Gold Banquet Around 60 attended the annual Blue nnd Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack No. 574 held Tuesday night at the Rotary Hut. Dr. U. F. Kemp, Cubmnster presided. A dutch supper wns enjoyed by the parents and scouts, Joe Jones of Den 3. read a poem, Favors made by the cub scouts were presented to the parents. Special awards were presented to Monte Wilson. Brantley York •nnd Donnie Keller. Attendance banner was won by Den 2. Den mothers are Mrs. Ed Slior Mrs. C. F. Arndt and Mi’s. R. F, Ivemp. A DELAYED J’UIU'U: HEART . . . Oscar E. Martin (right) formerly of East Brud. Is shown above wearing the Purple Heart Alcdal he c»ru­ed (luring Uic ltattlc or Belleau Wood in World War I. He wns presented this medal liy Gen­ eral Lrmur-I Shepherd at the General's ofTlcc in Washington In .lanuary of this year, Emlmr- iissul .Marine officials lilamed nn “administrative miMip" for the long delay. Davie Library Receives Photograph Of The Original Bear Creek Deed Deed Is Dated January ! ^ " MS s:,nU bc volcl nnd of 1,0 9, 1795, And Signed Byf tt.stlmany wlicre0ft wc h#vc Richard Dobbs Spaight j caused these our letters to be Photographs of the original *mnc,u >lalcl'L mul. our. Great Seal deed to the property on which the:*'0 **a hereunto n(nxcc*. Witness, Bear Creek Baptist Church ls to- j Kteliartl Dobbs Spaight. Esq. ewted have been presented to the ° u'‘ Governor. Captain - General Davie County Library. The ,„.c. nnd Commander - in - Chief, at ssntatinn was made on behalf of ] the 9th day of January, the congregation of . the church I*11 ^ Jea|1 0Ul’ Independ­ence, and In the year of our Lord, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety-Five. an Feb. 21 by the pastor, W. C. Barkley, W. R. Jordan, L, G. Wnl’flce, Zeb Brinkley, Irvin An- gcll, R. E. Beck. Deacons: and William Alfred Hutchcns, Gr.itly j ixuuy. and Tutterow and V l t Io u s Angcll.! spafgl:;. Trustees. ! ____________ Signed by T. G. Glasgow. Soc- Rlchat’d Dobbs ^ The original of this deed which; D a v }c Furniture Opens Is recorded in Rowan County lsl ■ ■ ■ 1Appliance Service Center CENTER II.I). MEET The Center Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Feb. the 128, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. L. R. medal upon Mr. Martin, who is Powell, co-hostess Mrs. Wesley now 60 years old. I Potts, and Mrs. Roger Powell, Polling Places For Cattle Assessment Vote Are Listed The referendum on the assess­ ment on cattle for slaughter will be held in Davie County on March 15. At this time all farmers who soil cattle for slaughter, including nil persons who receive income from the sale of such cattle, will vote upon the following.question: Whothor or not there shall bc levied an assessment of 10c per head for all cattle for slaughter, which brings $20 or more per head so’.d through auction markets, handlers or processors in North Carolina. The money will be used to pro­ mote all phnscs of production, marketing, and use of beef. The ■buyers of cattle for slaughter will collect the ten cents per hend if the referendum carries. They will remit is each month to the Commisioner of Agriculture. Charles F, Bahnson of Coolee- mce hns been named chairman for Davie County on this referendum lor assessment. Mr. Bahnson announced thnt the vote in Davie County would be held on Saturday, March 15, at tihc following places: Foster - Tuttcntine Mill, Mocks­ ville . Howard Milling Company, Ad­ vance. Johnson’s Servicc' and Grocery. Use An Enterprise Want Ad now located In the vault cf the Bank of Davie. The deed still carries the wax Impression of the Great Seal of the State of North Carolina and Is signed by Rich­ ard Dobbs Speig'ht, Governor. The present church bul'ldlng located on the tract of land granted by this deed Ls about 102 years old. It may be seen at the intersection of the Bear Creek and Sheffield Roads in Clarks- vilel Township of Davie County. The deed reads as follows: "STATE O R NORTH CARO­ LINA NO, 2366. To all whom these presents shall come. Greeting: “Know ye. that we, for and consideration of the sum of thirty shillings for every hundred acres hereby granted, paid into our treasury by William Haddock have given nnd granted nnd by these presents do give nnd grant unto the said William Haddock in trust for the use of the Baptist Society on the waters of Bear Creek a traot of land, containing 50 acres, lying and being in the county of Rowan on the waters of Bear Creek Including the meeting house belonging to that congre­ gation, beginning at the black onk near Holman's Read and running thence South 30 chains to a black oak, then West 16 chains and 76 links to a stake, thence north 30 chains ta a pine, then east to the beginning, as by the plat hereunto annexed, doth appear, together with all woods, waters, mines, minerals, hercitaments and appurteiices, to the said land belonging or in trust for the use of said Baptist Society on the waters of Bear Creek appertaining: To HOLD to the said William Haddock, his heirs and assigns forever: Yield- infg and paying to us such sums of money, yearly or otherwise, as our general assemly from time to time nmy direct. Provided always, that the said -William Haddock shall cause that grant to be regis­ tered in the Register's Oflice of cur said county of Rowan in the time limited by law,1 otherwise Elementary Basketball The schedule of elementary basketball this week Is ns fol­ lows: Morksvlllc at Smith Grove. Advancc at Farmington. Games will bc played on Thursday night with the v Kiri's game beginning at 7 p.m. All gamr.s scheduled for Inst Thursday night were postponed. These will lie played on March (>. New Limestone Service Set Up For Davie, Rowan A now limestone spreading ser-. vice hns been established ln Ro­ wan and Davi” Counties. Named the Rowan-Davle Lime­ stone Sci’vice, the firm olllce is Davie Cagers in Final Games Davie High School basketball teams will piny their final gtimes of the rcguinr season on Friday night nt the Mocksville gym when they meet Mills Home. •Davie lost both games nt Lex­ ington, Tuesday night. The girls bowed 36-60, while the Rebels were low on a 33 to 52 score. In the girls' game, It was Lex­ ington all tihc ways ns they took n big lend in the first quarter. Da­ vie was never nble to get an at- tack started ns their shooting was , ir below normal. Edith Smith led the Rebclcttcs with 17 points. The Rr.bclettes now have o con­ ference record of 6 wins nnd 8 losses. The Rebels were far behind in every nspcct of the game ns both trains substituted freely. Sopho- • more guard. Barry Son'horn, led the scoring with 15 points. The Rebels have a conference record of 3 wliu and 11 losses. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Mnrtln prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: William David Trent, no oper­ ator's license, $25 nnd cost. James W. Gregory. Jr., aiding and abetting In no operator's li­ cense, pay cost. Leo Isar, no clearance lights, 325 including the cost. Ernest Gene Peebles, driving on the wrong side of the read, $25 Including the cost. Richard Sidney Hartman, driv­ ing on wrong side of highway nnd failure to stop for stop sign, $10 nnd cost, James Walter Rossrau, improp­ er brnkos, $25 and cost. James Walter Rcsscau, failure Civil Term Of Superior Court Here Next, Week Dr. II. G. Allen To Conduct Services At First Methodist DR. H. G. ALLEN Dr. H. G. Allen, pattor Mnin Sired Methodist Church, High Point, will be guest minister at First Me thodlit Church In Mocks­ ville during the Week of Evange­ lism which will .begin the week of Marsh 2. Services will be held each evening beginning nt 7:30. Dr. Allen is widely known iiiuushout the Western North Carolina Conference. He served as superintendent of the Winston- Salem District, and also as super­ intendent of the Lake Junnluskn Assembly. He Is now serving his fifth year as pastor in High Point. loeatnd in Hedges Seed Cleaners \ t0 vcalutar vehicle, $10 nnd cost.nnd Fertilizer Warehouse on High­ way 601, six mils i3U .ii of Mocks­ ville. Jnin:s Wn'tcr Rosscau. driving on wrong sidcof highway, pay cast. Archie Elcglc Lnird. operating The'Davie' Furniture Company of Mocksville has announced the opening of nn appliance service center ln the old Sanford-Mando building. W. J. B. Sell, owner and opor- jtor of the Davie Furniture Co., said thnt the Wcstingliouse ap­ pliance line would be displayed in this building. Mr. Sell nlso announced that Raymond Briggs of Lexington has been employed as appliance service mnn. Mr. Briggs hns had 12 years of experience servicing all,: types of home appliances. Mr. Briggs is married and hns three chil­ dren. . . . . Richard Taylor Enters Linotype School Richard J. Taylor left last week for Nashville, Tenn., where lip is enrolled as apprentice in linotype school. With the aid of the Rehabili­ tation Servicc in Salisbury he will be given a ten-month course In general printing, at the end of which time he should be ready for employment in that field. The firm has purchas:d..two;car intoxicated (sccond olfense) trucks and equipped them w ith!continued to March It. the latest body equipment fo r; .James Charles Stanford, displn.v- •prcadlns both wet and dry lim e.' lug expired liccnse tag, $10 and In addition to spreading lime ■the firm will also carry a com­ plete line of fertilizers and seeds for the farmer and smnll garden­ er.- Partners In the business arc Garland Swicegood of Route 1, Woodlcaf, nnd Paul Hodges of Raiite 4, Mocksville. Swlccgood hns worked with the Rowan Gounty ASC oflice nnl more recently with the State ASC olllce for the past four years. He was chosen this year as one of the outaDanding farmers in Rowan. Ho also -recently attended the "modern short course" ln farm­ ing at N. C. State College. The business was established because of the growing need for the use of more limestone ln Ro­ wan and Davie Counties, affording ultimate bsnsflts from its use, they said. A civil term of Davie County Superior Court will convene here on Monday, March 3. The Honorable L. Richardson Prcyer of Greensboro will bc the presiding jurist. A total of 63 cases arc listed oil ■ the calendar released tills week by C. H. Chaflih, Davie County Clerk of Court.* However, 28 of these cases In­ voices a special proceeding against the Commissioner of Motor Ve­ hicles. These special proceedings were brought by tlie defendants ln order to have the court review’ the revocation of their drivers liccnse under the terms of the old fin­ ancial responsibility act for auto owners. As this act has now been replaced with the liability Ineur- anec requirement law, these c.tsis arc expected to be nol-prosscd nnd ' the plalnlllfs taxed with the cost. The calendar provides for hess- lons on Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday. Bocau.se of this term of civil count, no County Criminal Crurt will be hr Id next Tuesday. The : next session will be ' Tuesday, March 11. Car Overturns On Highway 158 A 1056 Ford Coach went out of control 011 "Dtudmnn’s Curve,” Highway 158, near Smith Grove School, last Saturday around: 11:15 p.m., nnd turned over. The driver, Anthony Dewitt Smith, 10 or Advance, llautc 1, suffered lacerations on both hands and bruises. He was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. Stnte Highway Patrolman T. J. Bndgctt said that Smith appar­ ently lost control on the curve, travelling 051 feet out of control, turning ocar. Smith was thrown from the vehicle. Smith was charged with speed­ ing nnd lxoklcss driving. Two Cars Collide Sunday On Tly. 64 Two cars collided around 0:35 p.m. last Sunday on Highway 64 West.'.approximately. 0 miles out cf Mocksville. ' .j State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cdx said that Harry Miles Board- irnn, 62. of Ronnoks, Vn., was' driving n 1040 Mercury. A 1019 Mercury, being driven by Willis Can:;:bc'l, 53 your old Negro of Mocksville. pulled out In the road into the side of the Ford doing ap- SERVICES AT CALVARY proximatcly $300 damage to both' Sunday School will be held at earS- Iculvnry Church on Sunday, CHICKEN TIE SUl'I’KR There will be a chicken pie supper at the Advance commun­ ity building on Saturdny, March 1, sponsored by the Elbavillc Me.th- This Is a school for the handi- odist Church. Serving will begin capped parson who would other- at 5 p.m. wise be unable to have employ­ ment. Use All Enterprise Want A<1 Big; Bargains Awaiting Those Who Shop In City Big bargains are awaiting shoppers in Mocks- • ville this week end. The merchants are spon­ soring a city-wide Trade Days Sales Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Spcial prices have been posted throuhout most of the stores and many are offering promotional items of real values. This issue of the Enterprise - Record con­ tains advertising listing many of the bargains available in our town. cost. Roy Luther Clawson, failure to stop for stop sign, $50 and cost. Charlie Robbins, no turn sig­ nals and no tnll light, $10 and cost. Aaron Lewis Booc. driving on wrong side of highway, $25 and cost. ’ Aaron Lewis Booc, expired li­ cense plates, S10 and cost. •Homer Godron Hopkins, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Wilburn Atlee Koontz, improp­ er passing, $5 and cost. WU'.ls Campbell, fnilure to grant right 'of way, '$25 and cosc Woodrow Correll, abandonment and non - support, Suspended sen­ tence. Pay Into the Davie County Welfare Office $20 per week for the support of children. Major Cuthrell, non - support, continued. Rotarians Hear The Rev. Frank Jeffers The Rev. Frank Jeffers, pastor of the Farmington Methodist Charge, spoke to Mocksville Ro- tarians, Tuesday on the subjcct of “Brotherhood." Mr. Jeffers reminded the Ro- tarians of their freedoms and re­ sponsibilities. "We need to proclaim the fatherhood of God and the broth­ erhood of man," said. Mr. Jeflers “We need to want a free and abundant life for every man." ; Leslie Daniel had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Jeff­ ers. President P. J. Johnson pre­ sided and reported on the recent meeting in Raleigh where the president of Rotary International Buzz Tennnnt of Asheville, spoke, Special guests Tuesday Includ­ ed Robert Wall, Gless Bass, E. P. Holmes, T. K. Ballard, Z. N. An­ derson was present as Junior Ra- C?.rian. Miss Dianne Smith served ns pianist. Campbell was cliargcd with fall­ ing to yield the right of way. 1‘INO GRANGE The Pino Community Grange will moot Monday night in the grange hail. All members arc urged to attend. March 2 at 2:30 p.m., fol'owt;! by prenching at 3 o’clock, by. the Rev. Mr. Green of Granite Falls. Sing­ ers from Boone will be present. Ever*one'Is cordially Invited to attend. IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Well, from what I read in the papers this week things is. mov­ ing aldng in this dizzy world. And it gits dizzier all the time. Fcr instant, I see where they had a lawsuit up ln Boston and the court ruled that a woman on roll­ er skates was n vehicle. I think the judge was correct, and if she was wearing slacks. I think it would he legal to hold her for being a unguided missile. Wim- men is bad enough behind a steering wheel, but- when they git on roller skates in a crowded street t.lic only safe place for miles around would be up on the housetop. I wasn't surprised to see where Ingrid Bergman’s marriage went on the rocks.- Them kind of mar­ riages seldom last longer than It takes a farmer to fill his hayrack with fodder. .1 been aiming fcr quite a spell to write a column on marriage, but my old lady hns got so she looks over this paper and I didn't know if it was safe or not. She’s gone to Ball's Creek to visit her sister this week and so I'm going to risk it. As a general rule there’s two sides to most all questions, and that holds good for marriage. The side that gits disgusting is the one where these folks ln the en­ tertainment field ' rotate their mates like us fanners rotate our crops. . Fcr Instant, I was reading in the paper the other day about this feller in Hollywood taking on his seventh wife. The piece said they went to the license bu­ reau w ith the girl wearing n bath­ ing suit. I reckon the just barely got there from her last wedding in time to git a liccnse for her new one. Just between you and me, Mis- . ter Editor, I don’t sec no need in a feller gitting a license-fer- mar-_ rying after about tlie . fourth time. I agree with some feller that wrote not long ago that af­ ter a man has partaken of “holy” wedlock about four times and ain't got cured or killed, one or the other, the law ought to lot: him.take his wives whore lie finds 'em, without benefit , of clergy or legal' proceedings. He , has dona proved that these two, items ain’t no benefit to him anyhow, . On the other hand I don’t thnk a man or women ought to stay hitched together if they can't pull together. Ever onct in a while, when me and my old lady git to squabbling, I think the price on a good divorce ought to be put down where a pore man could all'ord one. But any man or woman that gits married five or six times ain't never got mar­ ried fcr keeps in the first place. They was just using the preach­ er to make it look legal. Well, Mister Editor, if you don't git no column from me next week you'll' know that somebody over at Ball’s Creek was passing this paper around mightly carelcss like. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Advcrttccmcm SIX DIAMOND SET, J07.50—FOSTER'S WATCH CHOP. Mivlovlllo. N. O DAVIE COUNTY DAYS' FEB. 27, 28, & MARCH PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Big Ice Show At W-S Coliseum F U N E R A LS IK .1. I.. KKATON, 7Ii Funeral s'.ivlcrs for John Louis'Mrs. L'-na Shelton Wright died . „ . i . Saturday, Feb. 15 nt her home InKenton. 75. ot Advnnce. Routs 1. p u n .,..n l The bill pesters will soon bo! Baltimore community, were held . . . ' '. _ '. Hnm„ in out en nuss pasting and tncktm; Saturday afternoon at the home e.lgns nil over town announcing >anc[ u , e Blxby Presbyterian the arrival of the greatest show THISSO NEW YORK on Ice—The Bit,' Show. John H. Harris' elaborate, sensationally .vtar . tsudded 17th edition. Ice Capades, opening nt the Memor­ ial Coliseum In Winston - Salem Davie County. Hospital, on Tuesday, March 18. through |)cen m njn3 days. Church. The Rev. E. D. Visor nnd the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Keaton died Friday nt tlie He hnd Sunday, March 23. This all new 17th edition is a salute to 17 years of presenting the best ill Ice entertainment, It is a snlute .to the teenagers nnd yet Is designed to appeal to the real young, the 'teenagers, tlie middle-aged, and even to grand­ mother nnd grandfather. Thrills nnd eye stunning sights never be­ fore attempted oil nn Ice rink will be seen In the spectacular 17th edition of Ice Cnpndes. As n sa­ lute to the teenagers, nnd like­ wise ns u saluate to tha shows' over 17 years, the production, “Seventeen" Is designed particu­ larly for the young In lienrt. The opening number is one of the most opulent ever deviled by nslitte Harris. It's called “Bag­ dad," n .‘■‘.Hiking nnd exciting touch of the romantic Orient. Then Uure's "Disneyland,' based on ‘lie world - famous playground of youth, Knit Disney's Disneyland. George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" is 'the title of one of the most glamorous nnd colorful pro­ ductions ever on Ice. Tlie feature story production ls "Hans Blinker nnd the Stiver Skates.” Taken from the ageless story of youth, this Ice Capndcs' version ls origlnnl In story, trent- ment, lyrics nnd music. The pro­ duction "Parisian Precision" com­ bines two of the world's greatest dances: The Can Cnn and The Apaclile, nnd this mnrks the first itime these great dances ever hnve been presented as one precision numbr on stage or ice. The fin­ ale of the show ls n rltious combin­ ation of color nnd romance called "Rln Marengo." Not only does Ice Capades bring Joy nnd hnppiness to hundreds of thousands of people, but it also brings increased revenue for -ninny of our local people. For It Is known fnr nnd wide thnt when­ ever Ice Capades comes to nny of He was born Nov. 24. 1882, In Yadkin County, son of Rainey and Mary Spillman Keaton. He wns married In 1913 to Miss Mary Barney. She survives. Other survivors are four sons, Chnl Keaton of t.lie home, J. W, Keaton of Lewisville, Route 1, Eugene Keaton of Winston-Sal­ em. Rt. 2, nnd Frank M. Keaton of Mocksville, Rt. 3: two daugh­ ters, Miss Mary Ruth Keuton cf the home and Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Advnnce, Route 1: two brothers, Themns Keaton of Mocksville, Route 3, nnd Gwyn Kenton of Wliii'ton-Salem; 20 grandtiiil- dren and a great-grandchild. Mrs. A. Lincoln Kills Fuiurnl services for Mrs. Car­ rie Ellis, 7G. of Mocksville, Route :i, widow of A. Lincoln Ellis, were lit.Id Wednesday afternoon nt the Carnatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. E. M. James, the Rev. B. A. Carroll and'the Rev. Jlminy Groce oinclated. Burial wns In the church cemetery. Mis. Ellis died nt the Lynn Haven Rest Home Monday night following several years of declin­ ing health. She wns born In Davie County. July 7. 1881, n daughter of Hnrrl- son nnd Amanda Laird Carter. She married Mr. Ellis In 1928. He died in 1954. Surviving nre two stepsons, W. A. Ellis. Sr.. of Mocksville, Rt. 4, nnd W. Lee Ellis of Mocksville. Rt. 3: five stop - daughters. Mrs. I. C. Davis of Salisbury, Mrs. J. F. Williams of Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Roy Williams of Mocksville, Rt, 3, Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix of Mocksville nnd Mrs. E. C. Hendrix, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3. BY NORTH CALLAHAN Mrs Shelton wns born May 24, 1890, In Davie County, the daugh­ ter of the late H. L. nnd Edna Dix- son Shelton of near Farmington. She was the widow of the late Richard Clayton Wright of Iredell County who died April, 1948. Surviving are two sons. Howard and Evert'We Wright of the home: two grandchildren: five brothers, W. A. Shelton, J. D. Shelton. L, S. . , , . , . .Shelton, and J. C. Shelton of Rt. Interviewed by D.‘, Klhlan. 5. and Dr. L R. Shelton of w ln. Naturally she was nervous. In an ston-Salem: two sisters, Mrs. A. elIort 't0 put her Rt ease’ thc J Dr. Jnmes R. Killian, Jr., the newly-appointed scientific advisor to President Elsenhower, ls In some ways our top spnee man. Yet lie Is far from being a hlgli- ntid-mlghtiy Individual personally, ns his friends here know. It is snld thnt n young stenographer was applying for n Job. nnd ns the last step In the procedure wns D. Richie of Mocksville and Mrs. George Layman of Rt. 5, and sev- iral nieces and nephews. Rev. George Rudisill To Be Guest Minister Revival services will begin Sun­ day evening, March 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the Smith Grove Methodist Cliuroh. Rev. George Rudisill of Salisbury and Western North Car­ olina Conference Director of Adult Work, will be the visiting minis­ ter. •llev. Rudisill's sermon topics for the week are as follows: Sunday: "For God So Loved the World." Mondny: “But Seek First His Kingdom." Tuesday: "For Where Your Treasure Is." Wednesday: "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Thursday: "Gather Up The Fragments.” Friday: "Let Your Light So Shine.” This revival is nlso for Beth­ lehem nnd Dulins Methodist Churches. People with reasons for their nctions seldom need excuses. scientist nsked gently whnt her home town was.. “Oh, n little place, you probably never even heard of," she said. "Blacksburg. South Carolina." Dr. Killian smiled..“Yes I hnve," he replied. "That is my home town too," brothers, R. R. Pnrks of Lexing­ ton. Route 0. W. J. and J. M. Parks, both cf Lexington, F. J. Parks of Greenville. S. C., Convy Parks of Moore, S. C.: seven sis­ ters, Mrs. Annie Tysinger, Mrs. Joe Bryant, Mrs. Herbert Lohr. Mrs. Charlie Garner nnd Miss Dean Thcnias L. Norton, genial and able head of the New York University School of Commerce, states . that the average college studant has trouble expressing hlnuslf in speech nnd writing. Thciuh some 'authorities take a more sanguine view of the situa­ tion, Dean Norton’s School has doubled Its writing requirements, introduced a required course in business speaking and expnnded its literature courses. The Dean, a well-known educational author­ ity himself, feels thnt the devel­ opment of a student's ability to express himself Ls tied up with his ability to think — which seems a logical, forward - looking view­ point. For If a college student cannot write or speak good Eng­ lish. how nre we to judge Ills thinking? Lnrry Stock. The first words were "Mnke believe love, Thnt’s whnt you've been giving." Leaning ov­ er. I asked him If he were Mr. Jacobs. He looked at me suspic­ iously. n.t first, then finally ad­ mitted he was Larry Stock. When I hnd Identified myself nnd told him my readers might be Inter-1 ested in knowing liow Tin Pnn Alley songs were written, he warm­ ed up and ndmitted that lie was also the composer of “Blueberry Hill," a popular number. Larry turned cut to be a friendly fell­ ow, writes many songs and frank­ ly stated thmt this one, like most others, hnd little chance of be-1 ing published. A member of AS- ^ CAP for many years, he advised ; song writers to get their compo­ sitions recorded with n good nr- rangeinent, then try to get the J publishers ito listen -to them. | “Publishers are afraid even to open manuscripts from out of j town," he said, “because of the danger of being sued. Even though they didn't even hear the song, should they write one tlint re­ sembled It — after looking at the manuscript — 'they know from experience, they may have n suit oil 'Clielr linnds. So they just send them back unopened." ! } ? 3 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® When You Want the Feb. 19 ut Lexington Memorial the 27 major cities along Us two- | HoipUal after nn illness of nine country tour, it brings extra weeks. work for many people. In order! sun.;vtn«, !UV ;i;nv,e SGnSi Jolm to keep Ice Capades’ standards ;at, Lookabiil of Lexington. Route 0, their entertainment peak, they ' Charles Lcok.ibill of Charlotte and Mrs. Laura lloneycult Mrs. Laura Parks Lookabill Ilonajcutt, 77, of Lexington, died Park-S uI' of Lexington. Mrs.Joe Nance of Lexington. Route 0. (.nd Mrs. Ed Burr of Thoin.isville. 12 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Thursday ut Trinity M&tho- Professlonal sports may be fun but they are mostly a lot of ho­ kum compared to amateur games. Avery Brundnge told a group of us at Toots Shor's. His words were heard with Interest for he Is president of the U. S. Olympic Association and tills was a lunch-1 sity Strolling with John Pemberton lu the Wnll Street district, I was again Impressed with tile uwcsonio ■spectacle of this money capital of the world. The huge buildings seem to' overhang the narrow streets and the Impressive bank and broker fronts must make even the millionaires feel small. In contrast to these “money chang­ ers In the temple" stands a real example, Trinity Church at the head of Wall Street. It is now 250 years old and according to John, an Episcopalian himself, 'this in­ stitution Is so rich that it sup­ ports most of the other Episcopal churches In New York City: rea­ son, Trinity owns much of the land on which the financial dis­ trict is built. Rcmlnlscli'.g about his old friend. Robert R. Young, who recently committed suicide. John, who wns a classmate of the j railroad magnate’s at the Unlver-: of Virginia, recalled th a t! TRADE DAYS SPECIALS AT EIWARDS UPHOLSTERING SEVEN PIECE DINETTE SUITES This Table Is GO inches in length A GOOD SPECIAL AT ONLY S59.95 Plastic top Students DESK AND CHAIR __ SPECIAL............................................................$20.5)5 PLATFORM ROCKERS ...................A Real special at $22.00 SOFA BEDS—Made to order.................................. ...$6J).00 MAPLE BED— Half or full size............... SPECIAL $10.75 Two only— Pastic top COFFEE TABLES VERY SPECIAL AT $4.50 (To Close Out) eon given by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood to honor him ond Daniel J. Ferris with the John Perry Bowdltch Awards. As usual veteran Dan Chase, dlrectori wns kingpin of the occasion. Mr. Brundage said that our country Is turning too much to profess­ ional sports when we should be encouraging and building the jlean, individual competition of must augment their travcUng stair Ned Lookabill of Mocksville: nve'‘»sl Chuich by the Rev. R. M. * f 1 l“with competent helpers to h a n d le ____________________________________Varner. Burial was in the Lex- " ’10 s not f01 money but in1 \l«ll llll tn A A U Ie tlfi ■ - iirniiMltlie thousand and one details that staging Ice Capades requires. Ingtcn City Cemetery. $ * * I $ Let us give Y O U R C A R a complete "Physical Check-up" in jrder to achieve something worth­ while. Arthur W. Page, business executive here, and native of Ab­ erdeen, N. C.. told of how Jolm Bowditch, then nil elderly man, stepped nt a filling station in n little Maryland town on» beau­ tiful spring day, and when a pretty young girl came prancing along the sidewalk which was lin­ ed with flowers and trees and singing birds, he removed liis hat and-said to her, "Isn't this a beau­ tiful day?" Whereupon she took one look at him and replied, "Yes, but I'm 1121 looking for antiques-" Young was voted “the student leai’t likely to succeed." Man strugj&s to g.t himself well fixed for life, nnd by that time finds he lias almost worried ] ^ himself to dentil. EVERSHARP POWER MOWER You’ll want to latch on to this one— Spring is coming— with 2% II.P. motor, 21” cut. Briggs and Stratton motor automatic recoil starter. A TRADE DAY SPECIAL AT S79.50 © We 'make furniture and do upholstering to your own order, and at prices that must he right. Drive out to see our workshop qnd pick out your own materials. Edwards Furniture & Upholstering Co. Statesville Highway Phone 150G-R JUST RECEIVED FISHMASTERStep Ladders L , . 4i,.........omy ^Complete Assortment Pias-tex;„, The Best In Plastic Housewares Special, 7nc Spool ■‘Guaranteed Unbreakable | 5 ft...........Only $4.95 0 ft...........Only $5.95 FREE — FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY — Thur., Fri., Sat. $1.00 WORTH OF GAS, FREE, WITH A LUBRICATION JOB ON YOUR CAR!! 0 FREE: Ten-Point Safety Inspection. FREE: Courtesy Services With Every Lubrication Job. 6 The Best Place In Town For A Complete Car Service. Joe Smith says he knows what’s wrong ' with these "suspended" pub ic i..l.:ol students here. They haven't been suspended in the right way — meaning that if they had been .ni i.ien.i-d in mid-air by In good paddle al the hand of their Ifathars, in nil probability they Iwculd not be juvenile delinquents 'new. When Joe grew up, liis own dad now and th:n administered justice to him in the well-known ■wood-shed: * It dld-nat-reaily hurt j—just stung physically and men- ! tally. Consequently. Joe did not require such punishment often — ! anti n.'.v he thanks his fur-seeing lf;^’.wr. But many of these kids —and ithere are a greater num­ ber of good and bad in school here i thnny In any other city, which ' makes .'he whole thing seem worse — iiU'ttad of having fatherly dls- I clpline have had too much "hen- coddling,” as was learned in the ! military services in recent wars. Teachers are not allowed to touch I th.m, although only three of the 'United 'States prohibit it — and here is where it is needed worse. ' Joe feels that this country lias a pretty good old-fashioned record: i nnd that If it Is going to survive, we may well have to apply again some of these time . tested old- fashioned remedies. 21 Gal. Galvanized Garbage Cans $2.99 Disston D-23 HAND SAW .........Reg.“$9.75- - - -- ONLY $8.25 Choice of three colors: turquoise, yellow, pink; Waste Baskets — Garbage Cans — Diaper! Pails — Mixing Bowls Casting Line 20, 25, 30 lb. Test Special $1.00 spool F R E N C H F R IE D P O T A T O C U TTER Ace Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow $8.89 13 inch “Dixie” LAWN MOWER Only $59.95 Bring Your Car To Us, Or We Will Call For It, And Service It At Your Convenience. Wheel Balancing— Grease and Wash Jobs — Oil Filters Mufflers and Installation. “BE S-U-R-E WITH PURE” BOGER PURE SERVICE Denton Boger A. Boger Jack Boger Phone 80 | A local Irish cop was approach­ ed by two young lady tourists j from out of town, seeking direc- ! tlons to Rockefeller Center. After he answered their questions, he | asked, “And where might ye be! from?” One said ‘Wisconsin,’ thej j other “Minnesota,’ It took him | ' a long moment to digest this In­ formation, then he shrugged liis j shoulders and said, "Ah well, we nre all God's creatures.” 18 inch ‘Olympic’ LAWN MOWER Only $67.50 PROFESSIONAL TYPE . . . FOR HOME USE! R e g u l a r $2 . 7 9 QUICKLY AND EASILY SLICES POTATOES INTO 25 PERFECT S T R IP S . IN S E R T THE PARED POTATO. PRESS THE STURDY HANDLE DOWN AND THE SLIDING ARM INSIDE WHISKS IT THRU THE PROTECTED METAL CUTTERS THAT ARE RAZOR SHARP. ALL PARTS ARE HEAVILY NICKEL PLATED. SAVE $1.50 WHILE QUANTITIES IASTI He.ddon 6 ft. Glass Spin Cast Rod $6.95 I South Bend 9 ft. glass ! FLY ROD Only $9.95 South Bend Model 66 Spin-Cast Reel $14.95 Longfellow 6 ft. .glass Spin-Cast Rods $4.95 Zebco Spinning Reel $12.95 He sat beside me on the com- k | muting train and I noticed he 'held ^ 1 a music manuscript - and was writing notes on it. At the top in pencil were the words, “Make Believe Love," by XI Jacobs and EVANS MARDWAR1 UPPLY CO. Phone 65 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE A Report On A Retired S. C. S. Conservationist CLAUDE \V. THOMPSON In a C.C.C. Camp as foreman of The retirement, was given me o n ! labor, located at Walnut Cove. Dec. 31, 1957, at which time 1 was At this tinw X would like to make nct: too optimistic about It, for I mention of ithc fine personnel in hail been -with the Soil Conserva- this camp. Tho .superintendent, tloiV Service since it was organ- John R. Herman, whom I cher- ized, and I really enjoyed my work. My first and lasting Impression of its needs has never ceased to grow and develop in my mind, having been made by the pioneer of Soil Conservation, Dr. H. H. Bennett, who spoke at a meeting in Statesville ln 1933. He spoke on ,the waste of our country's most basic resource, our soils, showing charts of the tremendous waste or'pur soils. At the very hour of his talk there was a tremendous rain of four inches. After lunch we visited the U. S. Soli Erosion Station a short distance from Statesville. Thefe we could see what four Inches of rain did to the unprotected soil and what a contrast 011 the iprntcctlcc plots, nnd that has been a lasting picture in my memory. 'At this time I was employed ished ns one of my very best friends until his untimely death; other members were W, W. Stev- enc, Lonnie Thompson, Ralph Commins, who soon went on to school and took other work. He was replaced by a C.C.C’. enrolcc who had finished Appalachian Collet’. W. H. Hooper, Jessie Trevathan and myself. We were divided the next spring and each sent to a now location. I was sent to Polkton and remnlned there about two years, at which time were were taken under the U.S.D.A. branch of service, known as the Soil Conservation Service. Then X was transferred to Statesville Camp for nenrly three years; then to Durham and Chapel Hill. At this time the C.C.C. Camps were abandoned, and I was made farm planner and sent to Oxford. I stayed there to BOWLING ASC Newstwo years, and then came Mocksvllle, Davie County. During the 15 years I spent ln farm planhlng I have made soil _ CHURCH LEAGUL and water conservation plans on Team IV approximately 1,000 farms o f. Ofave -Metliodist .. 12 around 75 to 100,000 acres and Concord Methodist .... 11 assisted In staking 250 miles of Advlnce Methodist --- 10 terraces. Also I have assisted in Methodist .............. 8 establishing other farm practices First Baptist .................. 7 11 d . Godfrey, Administrative Offl- llsted in the farm plan. I have ‘ Fil'st Presbyterian .......... 6 12 cer for the Agricultural Stablllza- stresscd the Importance of the I H'b'1 Scores: Individual Game, i tlon and Conservation State Com. objective of the Soil Conservation. I Fl'nnk Everhardt. 102; Individual mittee, there Is a great need for which Is "The use of each acre o f;Serlcs- Prank Everhardt, 528; | increased planting of forest trees land within Its capabilities and L °i71 8 10 TKKHS—. A GOOD INVESTMENT Trees can make money on land that won’t produce any other "money crop." According to H. Not only will these woodlot planting pay In money, Godfrey points out, but they will help in the conservation of soil and wat­ er. On steep or shallow' land, ‘they will help slow down the flow of water off the land and lead It Into the ground, thus reducing erosion. The water is available for crop production or becomes a part of the underground water supply that maintains the flow of streams during dry weather and furnishes water for wells. It Is because trees are such a useful crop hi conserving soil and water that their planting and growth is encouraged through ASC’s ACP and through the Soil Bank Conservation Reserve Pro­ gram, Godfrey points out. At this time In Nonth Carolina farmers may obtain assistance from their locnl ASC office to plnnt or care for forest trees under both of these programs. Local ASC olllccs are now acccptlng farmers’ requests for assistance under both of these programs. However, he caution­ ed that signup under the Soil Bank Conservation Reserve Program will end April 15, 1958. Complete details on planting requirements nnd assistance avallnble under these programs may be obtained from the local ASC county office. the treatment of each acre of land In accordance with Its needs for protection and Improvement." I can look back on tho nine years I siKi.t In the C.C.C. Camps ^cmps ns years of useful service, for I LatliamS tried to teach- the boys, both white and colored, the things that j j^Yth-leks were of most Importance at pres- ' Eatons 5 cnt and that would be useful af- Everharts .. . . . . . . . . . 3 ter they got out in life for them- j Biackweldcrs . . . . 2 selves, such as discipline and abll- j scores.................. Frank Team Single Game. First Metho- j in that State both for pulpwood dist, 742; Team Series, Oak Grove , and timber purposes. He brought Methodist. 2152. MIXED DOUBLES Team \V 'She!tons .......................... 11 . ......................... 11 10 Harmons .......................... 9 out, too, the fact that trees can make money on land that now ‘ produces little or nothing, Land 4 tha-tl sn't good enough to grow 4 crops and cannot grow enough 5 grass to deserve the name of pas- G ture can grow enough good each 9 1 year to bring considerable In- 7 | come to the owner of the land. 12 Godfrey cites the experience of 10 one farmer as an Indication of Individual Game, I what such land will produce. This Ity to take Instructions from those Dl. K0mpi jg i; individual Series, fanner divided his 150 acre undo- ln authority. I always on the ba- Dr. Kemp, 520: Team Single Game, ^velopod woodlot into five 30 acre ginning would tell them what shcHons. 292; Team Series, She]- j units. He harvests the wood on they could expect from me and what I expected of them. One j thing was that I did not want to ,Tcam w hear the most uncalled-for habit shorty's Sinclair .......... 19 I know of — cursing. I asked iPosti omcc ...................... 19 them If they Just had to use sucli'El.W[n M lu ...................... jg vile words to please go off to QUjf oil .......................... 17 tons, 837. COUNTY LEAGUE VERNON’S BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL WESTINGHOUSE 4-TUBE TABLE RADIOS (Regular $19.95) SI 5.00 We Are Now Open At Our New Location On The Square. We Invite You To Come By And Look Over Our Quality Line Of Merchandise. Watch For The Announce­ ment Of Our GRAND OPENING. themselves away from me and the rest of the crow and listen to themselves, and it would not sound pleasant to them. During tho 24 & years spent in this work I would like to say I (Game, Post Ofllce, 80C; have never known a finer bunch Series, Post Ofllce, 2322. of personnel than In the S.C.S. I CITY’ LEAGUE Service, nnd on the county level Team W Lewisville Cleaners .... 16 Davie Auto Parts ............10 High Scores: Individual Game, Bill Shelton, 213; Individual Ser­ ies, Bill Shelton, 538; Team Single Tenm one of those units each year when I there Is little other work. His L j pulpwood thinning from old stands 14 for the first five years on each of 14 the units have brought him nearly 15 I $2,000. From their present appear- lG .ances. each unit will bring even 17 J more at the end of the second 23 five-year term. VERNON’S For ^Quality Furniture & Appliances . Located on the Square Moeksville, N. C. the agricultural workers In Davie' County have been 'most coopera­ tive, the local board of S.C.S. su­ pervisors, with all the fine farm­ ers In Davie County, I wish to say I have enjoyed the time I have spent In seizing you. Since my retirement I have re­ ceived letters from Washington, and state and county levels com­ mending me on my length of ser­ vice and the good record I am leaving behind. I have had farming at heart all my life. I was reared on the farm and did it the hard way when modern tools and equipment were not available or It wasn't -possible hear the most uncaller-for habit of nn older brother I was given a job of hauling cordwood and loading It In a railroad box car to earn enough money, with the help of a scholarship and the promise of a Job mllklnij .cows a t A. and M. College (It was called at that time) 'to take a two-year course in Agriculture, of which I ‘am proud I took. I would advise any boy who knows oi1 thinks he wants to farm to take a short course If he is not able to take a four-year course, I. VIIITII ANNOUNCEMENTS A son. Walter Lee. no Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saflcy of Oak Harbor, Washington, D. C., Feb. 16. at Navy Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Safley Is the former Nancy Brown, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Foster nnd the late H W. Brown. Mr. Safley is the son of Mr, and Mis. Linns Club ...................... 10 2 Mocksvllle Grill .............. 7 5 R. E. A.............................. 6 6 Ward Pure OH ..................5 7 B. C. Moore ...................... 4 8 Jaycoes .............................. 4 8 High Scores: Individual Game. H, Swisher, 245; Individual Series, H. Swisher. 568: Team Single Game. Lions, 850: Team Series, Lions, 2147. Hospital News OF ALL VITAL PARTS SPECIAL FOR BARGAIN DAYS We Will Give You, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,— FREE A Lubrication Job With Wash and Oil Change On Your Car! TIRE SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAYS Super Cushion, 3-T Rayon Tube Tire, A QJ| Size 6:75 x 15 ................................................. Plus tax and recappable tire. SI 3.95Super Cushion Rayon Tube Tire, Size 0:00 x 1(5 .............................................. Plus tax and recappable tire. ----TILE ABOVE DURING BARGAIN DAYS ONLY Let us Service your car while you shop these Big Bar­ gain Days In Our Stores. Expert Washing — Greasing —Lubrication. • Accessories — Batteries — Towing The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from Feb. 18-25: Mrs. Eula Anderson, Rt. 1. Mary Woodward, Rt. 2. Mrs. Rose Myers, Rt. 4. Danny Smi'h, Rt. 2. Flora Hcckadny, Advance, Rt. 1. Taylor Howard, Advance. Wesley C. Allen. Advance. Rt. 1 Josie Smith. Rt. 2. Nancy Childress, Mocksvllle. Flora Hockaday, Advance, Rt. 1. Katherine Hursey. Rt. 1. Mitt-ie Shuler. Rt. 3. Mac Click, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Helen Hcllard, Woodlcaf, Rt. 1. Arthur Edward Freeman, Cool- ccmee. Anthony Smith, Advance, Rt. 1. Bishop Rucker. Rt. 3. Willie Vcsla Daniel, Rt. 4. Mrs. Lizzie Nance, Rt. 3. Frezzic B. Coble. Rt. 4. W. A. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 4. Hiram B. Cornatzer. Advance, Rt. 1. Helen Hcllard, Woodleaf. Rt. I. Mrs. Lotty Jean Smith, Mocks ville. Ostine Warlick, Moeksville. Stella Owens. Cooleemee. Jack G. Corriher, Moeksville. David Jarvis, Rt. 2. Dorothy Anderson, Moeksville. The following patients were discharged during the same period: [©) I Michael Peters, Fred Young, Al- I den H. Taylor. Beulah Young, a Edna Spillman, Mary Williams, S ' Ailcne Green, Peggy Michael, Mrs. & j Mary Hutchens, Danny Smith, Lizzie Turner, Mittie Shuler-, Tay­ lor Howard, Eddie Osborne, John Lewis Keaton, Cecil Ray John­ son, Mary Woodward. Betty Or- rendcr, Helen Elleiiburg, Miss Jane Dula, Katherine Hursey, Jo­ sie Smith, Lewis Herbert John­ son, Eula Anderson, Katherine Richardson, Nancy Childers, Flo­ ra Hockaday, Mrs. Joe. Wilson, Mrs. Stella Mack, Mrs. Helen Hel- lard. SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION . Salisbury Street • Phone 394 R. L. Safloy. Born in Davie County Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. George W, Woodward, Rt. 2, Seb. 18. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers, Mumford Drive, on Feb. 19. A son of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey B. Smith, Rt. 2, Feb. 19. A son to Mr. and Mrs, Ray­ mond Hcllard, Rt. 1, Woodleaf! Feb. 24. A son to Mr. and Mrs. “Gene" Smith, North Main St., Feb. 24. E&L REMODELING? —BUILDING? HE5*EMSMiWS!ftW1 -»sar ’ "vr - ’" " " W -«am ---------Look Over Our Stock Before You Buy-------- GIRL SCOUT NEWS Ily Knrlmra Chapman And Ann Blackwood Troop No. 1 of the Mocksvllle Girl Scouts mot Mondny nfter­ noon nt the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street. Connie Wagner conducted the meeting. After the business ses­ sion, Barbara Chapman and Linda Sherrill presented a skit on “Per­ sonal Hcaltih." Attending the meeting were: Melva Canter, Jackie Dull. Connie Wagner, Barbara Chapman, and Ann Blackwood. The meeting adjourned at 4:15. All members are urged to attend the next meet­ ing. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS Super Kemtone dark colors $3.25 Gal. Lucas Semi Gloss Pastel shades $2.98 Gal. Sec Us For All Types Of Binding Supplies America's newest and best PAINT DECORATING GUIDE Vinyl Plastic Genuine Black Cabinet Floor Covering FORMIC A Hardware 17c — 18c 62c Sq. Ft.‘H’ Hinges .. 49c pr. 9 x 9 Square ‘IIL’ Hinges, 49c pr. In Stock In Stock Pulls ...........19c ca. 34 Patterns 9 patterns G V-i ” Strap .. G3c pr. i \ Five foot size TILE BOARD Old Copper Cabinet Bath Tub Enclosure 44” by 48”Hardware i ‘IV Hinges .. 55c pr. $44,50 25c Sq. Ft.‘IIL’ Hinges, 55c pr. Sliding glass doors* In stock 8 colors Pulls . 27c each ! White CLOTHES LINE Precision CAULKING POSTS ONE-COAT FLAT 1 $3.29 case of ten $5.50 each $2.99 Gallon j Tube with spout Full O’ high. Metal.12 colors Closet Rods—— Drapery Ilods — Shower Curtain Rods CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY * Moeksville, N. C.Phone 139 It s Here! If you’re redecorating yew entire home or just o room, be sure to see the Lucas Color Styling Guide for count­ less ideas and suggestions on correct color combina­ tions, prepared by experts. No obligation. Moeksville Builders Supply Company Phone 42 Hosir • WE’RE CELEBRATING - DAVIE COUNTY BARGAIN DAYS By Giving You The Biggest Trade Allowance Ever Offered On Any New Car Or Used Car In Stock. • Come In and Pick Out the Car You Want • Tell Us How You Want To Trade • Tell Us How Much Per Month You Want To Pay. IF YOUR OFFER IS REASONABLE, YOU CAN DRIVE HOME IN THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. -“The Home of Good Cars, Backed by Good Service, to**Moeksville, N. C. North Main Street Phone 109 PAGE FOUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 10;"S l-v: 13 J 'i ..V f. % 05 w a •S * re 6 4 Mrs. J. Frank Clement left Wednesday for .Charlotte where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Ken­ drick until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Bowman attended the piny “Shadow and Substance" presented by The Dublin Players at Davidson Coll­ ege Thursday night. (Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, Joyce and Donnie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Lee Reavls and daugh­ ter. Cellnda, at their home on the Yadkinvilie Road. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones will be their daughter. Mrs. John Vance, and Mr. Vance of Raleigh. Miss Linda Stroud of Smith Grovew as the guest of their daughter, Miss Joyce Jones, from last Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and son, Billy, Jr.. of Rnlelgh were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Era Murph. and sister. Miss Nancy Murph. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Crew's son. E. W. Crow, rind Mrs. Crow nt Hanes. They also visited their brother, Prank Hanes, and Mrs. Hanes in Walkertown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Patncza of Wilkes Barre. Pa., left Monday after spending last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pat- ner. Miss Louise MoMillan and Dr. Nancy Kester of Winston . Salem were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Miss Jo Cooley. Dr. H. S. Anderson will leave Friday for Augusta. Ga.. to begin special study in radiology nt. the Eugene Tnliiiadge Memorial Hos­ pital. 'Miiss Ostine Wnrllck entered Davie County Hospital Sunday night for observation. Mr; and Mrs. G. N. Cooke of Route 2, Winston - Snlem at­ tended the service nt the First Methodist Church Sundny. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., of Washing­ ton's birthday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Slnte nnd sons of James­ town. Miss Louise Blackwelder, daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. B. Black­ welder, enrolled nt Pinelnnd Col­ lege nnd Prep School last Mon-, dny. Her parents nccompanied, her to Snlemburg. Jack Ward of Durham spent ■the week end here with his par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward. The trio spent Saturday in 'Char­ lotte with Mr. nnd Mrs. James White nnd- son. "Davey.” Mr. nnd Mrs, Knox Johnstone were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell. ,and Mr. Crow­ ell in Hendersonville- Saturday nnd Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barringer of Granite Quarry-and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff Sun­ day n/ternoon. Mrs. Fletcher Click who under­ went surgery Inst Thursday at Davie County, Hospital is recover­ ing satisfactory. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnl sons, Rainey and G rifg. Billy Foster nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Sanford attended the Sportsman show In Charlotte last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray left last Wednesday for Miami, Fla., where they will vacation for two weeks. George Hendricks left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. to spend several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wood­ ruff and daughter. Gina, were re­ cent supper - guests of Mrs. Bob Wolfe and children, Beverly and Gall of Ford City, Pa., who were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin in Hiokory, Mrs. J. D. Murray left for her home in-Morehend City last Wed­ nesday after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mr. Morr­ is for a week. Miss Surah. Gaither returned home Saturday from St. Augus­ tine, Fla., where she spent three weeks there and at Key West. Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Ruth Cooke of Loulsburg spent the week end here, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. 'Mrs. Robert G. Davis is now employed by Dr. William F. Cox of Winston - Salem nt reception­ ist and assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and children visited her mother, Mrs. Bill Hurley Monday night who is a patient nt High Point Memorlsil Hospital. Airman First Class Matthew Eugene Poplin who received his discharge from the U. S, Air Force several weeks ago in Cnlifornin has re-enlisted. He left Satur­ day for Egliii Air Force Bass, Fla. "Gene" spent seve'ral weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin. Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither nnd Miss Mary Heltmnn attended the memorial service nnd dedication of the portrait of their cousin, the late Louis H. Clem­ ent, Monday afternoon held at Rowan County Coure House. Sal­ isbury. The portrait was given by his wife, Mrs. Clement. A por­ trait was also dedicated of W ill­ iam Harris, presented by his wife, Mrs. E. W. Turner Is improving nt Davie County Hospital. She has been a patient there for over a week. Mrs. Fred Long. Jr.. nnd chil­ dren, Dnvey and Karen, of Chap­ el Hill visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, and the Fred Longs from Thursday until Monday. Mrs. E. A. Iknrd and daughter. Martha, of Pineville, Ky„ spent the past week end with her sister. Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, nnd Mr. Hendricks. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mnrtha Joyner were Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sain of Upperville, Va.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Sain of Winston-Salem: Mrs. D. C._ Snfrlet of Statesville; Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Payne and daughters and the Rev. nnd Mrs. W. C. Barkley of Troutman: Mrs. Hazel Reavis nnd three sons of Boonville and-Mr. nnd Mrs. Clin­ ton Smith nnd children, 'Mrs. Dovie Hepler Is ill at her daughter's home, Mrs. Marthn Joyner. Pvt. Marvin M. Dyson, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvln Dyson, has recently graduated from the U. S. Army Cook Sohool at Fort Bennlug, Ga. Pvt. Dyson who en­ tered the service in September is spending several days with Ills wife on South Mnin St. Mrs. Joe Wilson returned to her son's home, D. C. Wilson, on Rt. 4, Sundny nftcr receiving treat­ ment nt Dnvie County Hospital last week for cuts of the Jaw that occurred when she fell. Mrs. D. R, Straud and children are spending two weeks here, the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cor­ ns tzer nnd the D. R. Stroud's. They accompanied Mrs. George Haire home from Rocky Mount last week after a visit of two weeks with the Strouds. Dr. Stroud joined his family here the past week end. -.."Pete” Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Lester Martin, Jr., fell down tlie"stnirs of his new home on 'North’ ‘Main St. last Thursday morning and was taken to Dnvie W. S. C. S. Circles Have Feb. Meetings 'Circle No. 1 of the Womnn's So. ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Mon­ day night nt the hoins of the Rev. E. M. Avott on Church S.t Mrs. II. C. Tomlinson, chairman, pre­ sided. The last chapters' in the mission study bock, “Disciples To Such A Lord," were reviewed by the Rev. Mr. Avett after which pound cake, M rs.. Eva Wilson visited Mrs. Annie Hall on Thursday. Mrs. Sain Hege shopped in Mccksville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zimmerman of Louisville. Ky„ were guests of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem were luncheon nuts, and coifee were served by | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark, the host to 13 members and two land on Sunday. visitors, Mrs. George Martin, and the host. 'Circle No, 2 met Monday night at the 'home of Mrs. Bill Williams Mrs. Bill Ellis shopped In W in­ ston - Salem on Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege spent Tuesday in Greensboro with their on Park Avenue, Mrs. Gerald'daughter, Mrs. Buck Edwards, and Blackwelder co-hostess. Mrs. P. J.| family. Johnson presided In the absence I < The Woman's Society of Cluist- . 11 Cornatzer of the chairman, Mrs. Gene lan Service of Elbaville Church Smith____Mrs. Worth Hendricks gave a study course, “Disciples gave the devotionals and led the To Such A Lord," on Sunday nf- prnyer service. Mrs. G. H. Shutt ternoon. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of reviewed chapters in the study (Cooleemee conducted the study, book alter which Mrs. Gerald which was attended by WSCS Blackwelder, treasurer, gave a members of Mocks, Fulton, Bail- financial report. The minutes ey’s Chapel. Advance and the were read by the secretary, Mrs., host church. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and plans were ..............— ' ............................ made for the WSCS supper to be j held in March. Cherry chlilon pie, potato chips and coiree were serv­ ed by the hostesses to 0 members. Circle No. 3 met Monday night nt the home of Mrs. Robert Da­ vis on Duke Streot, Mrs. Sheek Miller co-hostess. Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, presided. | A short prayer service was con­ ducted by Miss Martha Call nnd the last three chapters In the study book were reviewed by Mrs. C. B. Newton. Cherry tarts topped with whipped cream, open faced sandwiches, pickles and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting to 15 members. Circle No. 4 met Monday night nt -the home of Mrs. C. W. Wood- ruiT • on Wllkosboro St. Mrs. George Hendricks was co-hostess. The chairman, Miss Billy Jean Harmon, presided at the business session after which Mrs. C. C, Chapman reviewed the mission study chapters. Cherry tnrts with whipped cream, eolfee and nuis were served by the hostesses to 14 members. The afternoon circle met Tues­ day afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson on North Mnin Street. The meeting opened with a Len­ ten Prayer by Dr. Mark Depp, which was led by the chairman, Miss Mary Heltmnn. Airs. George Hartman, secretary, rend the mln. utcs of the pnst two meetings, and Mrs. Kerr Clement was wel- County Hospital for observation. I comes Into the circle as a new He had n slight concussion but i Mrs. E. W. Crow re- wns able to return to Ills home viewed chapters in the study book. without nny serious trouble. Lacrie-Potts Wedding Vows Are Spoken . The wedding of Miss - Mnrcin Allene. Lngle of Mocksville, Rt. 1 and Billy Gene Potts of Route 3, took place at the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocks­ ville Feb. 22. nt 6 o’clock In the evening. The double ring cere­ mony was performed by J. B. Whitaker, minister of the bride. The vows were spoken before a background of pn’ms with nr- rnngsments of floral baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and cendelnbra holding white tapers and entwined with ivy. C. W. Bradley of Winston-Sa­ lem directed a program of record­ ed wedding music by the Harding College a Capella Choir. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length dress of chantillly lace and tulle, over tafTeta. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a , Juliet cap of lace embroidered' Center Fire Dept, with seed pearls and Iridescent se- Tlic meot'lug closed with n prayer service for the revival meet­ ing which begins Sunday. Refreshments were served ,by the hostess to 11 members at the camplotion of the meeting. Mrs. Paul Cartner Entertains W.M.U. The WIMU of Society Baptist Church held its February meeting on Saturday afternoon nt the home of Mrs Paul Cartner on Rt. 1, Statesville. The president, Mrs. Wnde Lippard, gave the devotions. The topic, “Doorpost nnd Gates" was developed by .various mem­ bers with Mrs. Lucy Evans in charge of the program. After the business session Mrs. Morrison led the closing prayer. Refreshments of doughnuts, potato chips and coffee were serv­ ed to 11 members and two visit­ ors. The March mecitng will be held with Mrs. Owen Grifflith. MRS. WORTH POTTS Several from tills community attended the wedding of Miss Ailene Lagle who married Billy Gene Potts Saturday nt 6 p.m. Mrs. John Nnnce Is a hospital patient. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. George Bnrney vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas and daughter were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garlnnd Bowens. ■Mr. aiid Mrs. Harold Frank and sons were guests of her parents Sundny. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Hendrix were: Miss Ida Sue Hsndrlx, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Hendrix and children, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix of Winston - Snlem, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tem Hemiic of Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Bowers nnd daughter, Botty, visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. a n d , Mrs. Cnrl Frye nnd family were guests of Miss Agnes Allen Sunday. Mi'3. Weldon Allen Is sick nt her home here. The February meeting of tile Cornntzcr Community Circle was held Monday night nt the home of Mrs. Bill McDaniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Allen nnd son, Timothy, were dinner guests of friends In Winston - Snlem, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts nnd daughters visited Mrs. Herman Hinkle Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrad Duigglns and daughter, Patricia, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dwl; gins, Sunday night. Til* TO MOTORISTS Try to keep as much horse sense behind the wheel as you have horsepower under the hood. quins. She ware a single strand of pearls, n gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of white enr- nations. Mss Bernice Misenheimer of Richfield, was her maid of hon­ or. Her dress was of pink design­ ed tafl'etn nnd she carried a white Bible topped with a bouquot or pink roses showeded with satin streamers. The bridesmaids were Ann Towell, tiefcty Graves, Shir­ ley Lagle, cousins of the bride, and Carmen Rice. They wore dresses of pastel colors of designed tafetta and carried muffs topped witih bouquets of tinted carnat­ ions! Belinda Potts, sister of the gromo, was flower girl and Joe Towell, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. The groom had as Ills best man, his ' brother in law, Bob Sparks. Groomsmen were Jack Carter, Dwayne Graves, Douglas and Luther Potts. The bride is tihe daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Ernest Duke Lagle. She is a graduate of Mocksville High School and received a busi­ ness certificate from Mitchell College, Statesville. She Is now employed by The Durham Life In . surnnce Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Potts Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Potts of Mocksville, Route 3. He attended Shady To Have Barbecue The Center Volunteer Fire De­ partment will give a barbecue supper Saturday night, March 1, at Center Community Building. The supper will be free to anyone interested In helping the depart- j ment realize its dreams of securing. a new fire truck. Supper will be •Reivedjvt'’6:30 p.m. or shortly af- x&tV'Wally Dunham of Winston- Salem will speak after supper. Mr. Dunham is well known In this area because of his interest in civic work, especially rural Fire Department organization. CHICKEN I’ll: SUPPER A chicken pie supper sponsored by the Elbaville Church members will be held Saturday, March 1, beginning sit 5 p.m. in Advance Community Building. Everyone is invited to attend. COIN CLUB TO MEET The Abe Lincoln Coin Club will meet Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. All members are urged to attend. Grove High School and is present­ ly employed by the P. H. Hanes Knitting Co, ill Wlnston-Salam. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home on Route 3, Mocksville. PRINCESS THEATRE .— Double Horror Show — Thur. & I’ri., Feb. 27-28. “TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN." Whit Blssell, Phyllis- Coates. HIT NO. 2: "BLOOD OK DUACUL.-V.” Sandra Harrison, Louise Lewis, Sat., March 1: “THE HIRED GUN." Rory Calhoun. Anne Francis. In cinemascope. Two color earluons * Serial. Mon. & Tues., March 3-4: “ZE­RO HOUIt." Dana Andrews, imla Darnell, Color Cartoon & News. Wed., March 5: “GIRL IN THE KREMLIN.’,’ cx Barker, Zsa Zsa Gabor. Comedy & Color car­toon. Coming, March 10.11: “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER." March Egg Month Observance Planned Plans for observing March Egg Month In North Carolina, and particularly In this area of the stnte, hnve been announced by W. B. Austin, Jr., Assistant Manager Agriculture Dept. Chamber of Commerce, who is area chairman of the special observance. He said poultry lenders from this nrea have been invited to attend a March Egg Month lun­ cheon in Raleigh. March 5, where Governor Luther H. Hodges, and other state leaders are to appear on the program. During the month a Poultry Princess Contest Is to be conduct­ ed throughout the state, nnd Mr. Ausain said lie expected several entries In the content from this section. Single girls from the ages of 17 to 24 years are eligible to compete in the contest, but they must meot requirement's be­ fore entering. , County March Egg chairmen vocation teachers, home econo­ mics teachers, or county exten­ sion ofllces have details for enter­ ing the conftst. The queen se­ lected will reign during the yerir, including nponrnnces nt the 1958 North Carolina State Fnir. Wayne Corpening. vice presi­ dent of the Wachovia Bank nnd Trust Company, Winston - Salem, Is state chairman of tile March Egg Month activities. Among local activities planned prior to nnd during the month are the following: ‘ March 3-8, Selection of County Poultry Princess. '■ March 10-14, Selection of Dis­ trict Poultry Princess. \ March 17-24, Selection of Area Boultry Princess. '(March 24-28, Selection of State Poultry Princess. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 6/y£S) w ew urtf Benjamin Moore House Paint.... $6.10 Gal. Moore’s Streamline House Paint....$4,30 Gal. Moorfe’s Dulamel (Semi-gloss) .... $5.45 Gal. Moore’s Wall Satin (Rubberized)....$4,95 Gal. Moore’s Sani-Flat (Interior) ............$3.50 .Gal. & $4.50 Gal. Porch' Deck Enamel............ ......$5.75 Gal. “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flowei’ Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone il3 EVERY DAY tS BARGAIN DAY AT 0UI1 STORE! COME SEE! COME SEW! COME SAVE! ON ALL YOUll SPRING SEWING. — Only 32 More Sewing Days Until Easter— O Cupioni anti Cottons— polka dots & solids Dacron and Cotton Prints Pongee Prints Windstraw Liners for Dusters, Jackets, Suits, etc. Dacron and Rayon Linens Spring Woolens Dan River No Iron Shagbarks Embroidered and Hemstitched Ginghams & Chsmbrays Drip-N-Dry Cotton Prints Our Rock Bottom Bargain Drip-N-Dri Skirt Prints and Borders ...........29c yd. TH E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinvilie llo.ad Mocksville VISIT US DURING BARGAIN DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY No. 2 'A Can— Powhatan PORK ’N BEANS ......... No. 303 Can HUNT FRUIT COCKTAIL ... Regular 89c BREEZE-—With Kitchen Towel ALLISON - JOHNSON CO. Salisbury St. , . See Us For YourSHEWf—— ■' " ■ BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 207 • Mocksville, N. C. W .M . Wisconsin State CHEESE.................. 47c lb. JELLO ....................................... 3 pkgs:, 23c Newport— 303 cans CUT GREEN BEANS ................ 2 FOR 23c Regular 33c— White House BAKED APPLES...................................- 23c Regular 29c GARDEN SALAD RELISH ...................19c ................... 19c ...19c ...69c Easy Monday STARCH ............................ 2 QUARTS, 29c Regular 50c—-Perfection STOVE WICK ........................................ 29c Armour’s Campfire BACON ...................49c 12- Oz. size— School Bay PEANUT BUTTER...................................29c Woodberry Deodorant and Beauty Soap ' . FOUR CAKES...................................33c ICE CREAM............................y2 gallon 79c Phone 111 FLOWERS OR PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Party Decorations — The Shut-In — Beauty For The Homo or Church Decorations. Choose from our variety of: —Cut Flowers — Corsages Dish Gardens $1.25 up Dried Arrangements $2.50 up Potted Azaleas, $4.00 Cyelomans ........ $3.00 C-hysanthemums $3.00 DAVIE FLORIST JULIA BROWN, Manager Phone 460 ^ ' Wilkesboro Street THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Nationally Advertised Brands ALL SPORT COATS ONE-THIRD OFF ALL SPORT SHIRTS- One-Third to V * OFF r All MALLORY HATS }/ONE-THIRD OFF ALL WINTER PANTS One-Third to xk OFF ALL SWEATERS Also Boys Sweaters One-Third to Mi OFF All Jarman SHOES .... One-Third to Va OFF • Except Cordovan ---MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS— LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS FROM 33 1'3 TO 50% OFF -----All Sales Cash — No Refunds------ BUY NOW AND SAVE 5 LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP On The Square Mocksville, N. C. m ■ a «m mm t THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, .1.058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FTVfi Scholarship Funds Arc j Sought for ADC Students; A tiiuil search Is midrr way in ; North Carolina for scholarship re- .s.me. :< u help outstanding high scl.jol seniors from the State's lmvcf.t lucerne families go on to col loci' or vocational school. Exceptionally w e 11 tiuaUfictl .students in families receiving aid to dependent children (ADC) hnve been recommended by caseworkers • In county departments of public welfare by ’the principals of the high schools thc students attend. Local scholarship resources in each community are .being sought to lulp finance college or vocational training beyond high school grad­ uation for such students. This is 'the plan now being car­ ried on by the State Board of Pub­ lic Welfare which supervises aid to dependent children (ADCi as one of the public assistance pro­ grams of the State. This is one grcup of students which a lack of funds will keep from further education unless scholarships are made available. Aid to these stu­ dents would help meet the nat­ ion's urgent need for more train­ ed scientists and other scholars. "Whether or not these |fine young people will be able to go on with their education will depend upon the success of these quiet approaches to interested organiza­ tions and .’ndivlduals ait the local level," said Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of thc State Board. It was pointed out that these students coming as they do from the lowest Income families have no resources whatsoever of their own. Scholarship nnd other re­ sources must be found to cover the full cost of education in the course selected If any benefit is to come from this approach. Reports commending students with ability and ambition have already come in to the .state of­ fice frcm nearly half of the 100 counties of the State. In each instance, the student was recom­ mend'd by 'the public welfare case worker whohas been' coun­ seling with the ADC family. In addition, the high school princi­ pal has given an evaluation of the student's academic ability and apparent potential. The students themselves have expressed a de­ sire for more training. Forty counties to date hnve re- | pv^ P a u l Richardson 111 ported 13-1 outstanding seniors, frcm families receiving ADC. A Army Signal School total or i)5 of these are white sll>-1 Pvt. Paul It. Richardson, 21, son dents illfi boys and 00 girlsi. and of MlVi ci.nn M. Richardson. H2 are N:gro (9 boys and 23 girlsi.; Mocksville, recently computed There were 5‘1 white and 4 Negro ;le . week central olflce .students from western counties ol .telephone switchboard operation the State: 24 white and 10 Negro jnt Army's Southeastern Slg- students from the piedmont re-|na| school, p01)t Gordon, Ga. Advice Given On Social Security, Taxes a situation the father would be The tax forms are supplied by [entitled to a tax refund of tlie;the Director of Internal Revenue social security tax he wns not sup- and should not be recuiested from Since the collection of taxes is posed to pay. The rather, how- the social security oilices. Tax primarily a function of the In- ever, would have to file a claim forms for repoith’.g selfe-rmploy- Urnal Revenue Service, that for tlie refund with the Director lim it income, wages of employ- agency lias the responsibility of of Internal Revetiu. The Social! eees. farm labor, domestic help, glon: and 21 white and 15 Negro frcm tho Eastern region. Nelson W. Stephenson, consult­ ant on community services for the Slate Board, is chairman of the committee to carry on this pro­ ject. The commit,lee includes rep­ resentation from the State De­ partment of Public Instruction. The committee lists ten lllus- tsra.tlons from among these out­ standing students as evidenced by j the Richardson entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Gordon. A 1054 graduate of Mocksvllle High School, he was employed by Hanes Chair & Furniture Co.. Inc. in civilian life. His father, David G. Richarlaon, lives on S. Sharon Road, Lenoir, William II. Benson e reports from over the state, I Aboard Command Ship student No, 1 — ! William H. Benson, seaman, tractive gir _ ol ex ce tent : USN, of 410 Salisbury St.. Mocks-actor - high school rac d ccllent — one of top students In senior class — a leader 111 young people’s activities in her church —on school's basketball team." Student No. 2 — "Boy In Ills fourth year In agriculture—pleas-1 ant personality — thus far lias made straight A's — an except­ ional student — school authorities feel that If he has the opportunity, lie will go far." iiudent No. 3 — "Girl has been considered an outstanding stu­ dent all thi ough high school—her eal command ship USS North­ ampton wbich departed Norfolk. Va.. recently for a short cruise | of the Medlterrean. The Northampton, flagship of the Commander, U. S. Second Fleet, Is making tlie cruise with 20 other units of the Atlantic dustrlous — has sense of respon­ sibility — good Judgment — good disposition—averages 90 In school work — wants business course— good all around boy — member of teachers take a snmt deri of In-! BeU club _ „ g00d lnfluence m school. Student No. 8 erest in her — outstanding In ' scholastic work — should by all means continue her education— wants to be a teacher." Student No. 4 — “Intelligent, cooperative boy of excellent repu­ tation — scholastically an A stu­ dent — member of Honor Society —member of Student Council — president of senior class." Student No. 5 — "Girl wishes to become a nurse — will gradu­ ate with top three or four stu­ dents — member of Student Coun­ cil — one of five being considered for a citizenship award — well thought of by her fellow stu­ dents." Student No. 6 — "Bay lias enr- “Glrl is an orphan who nv.ikc.s her home with relatives — Is most ambitious— has the qualities of leadership— highly recommended— ethical nnd moral standards high — cooper­ ative — high average Intelli­ gence.” Student No. 9 — "Boy Is very ambitious — has found employ­ ment on second shift In local mill In order to save money for fur­ ther education — an Honor stu­ dent — an only child — father deserted — mother physically un­ able to work." Student No, 10 — "Boy helps his family all he can by taking part furnishing all taxpayers with the Security Administration cannot necessary forms and instructions make a tax refund, on how to report. Social security I The reason for pointing out district otlices advise individuals the different areas cf responslbil- nbout their rights nnd also about ity each Government agency has tllelr obligations under the Soc-' Is this: Moft people arc or soon lal Security Act. These oflices sug- will be preparing tax returns. If L'cst the proper course of action a question arises involving the a person may take in order to in- type of business or job and sure Ills present or future claims whether It is under social security to social security Insurance pay- or not. or a question arises about ments. B ut— the actual report- the proper method of reporting, lng and payment of the social it may be resolved by securing security tax is strictly the respon- ’ ihe advice of a social security sibiiity of the Individual involv-1 representative. However, if a ed and the District Director of'question of Hie particular tnx Internal Revenue. form, or the proper deduction, For example—the Social Sccur- the proper business expenditures. Ity Administration may advise a the definition of a dependent, cap. widow that she would be entitled ital gain, and othcr income tax to a certain payment If she can matters, these questions can only file a net profit-and loss state-'.be resolved by discussing them inent for her late husband's bus-] with someone in the Internal iness showing that he had a net Aevenue Service because tax lla- proflt in 1955. However, the So- billty is entirely within the Jurls- cial Seurlty Administration can-■ diction of the Internal Revenue not help her prepare the profit Service, and loss statement, and it can- |not collect the social security tax due from her. In another example —the Social Security Administra­ tion might discover ill the course of a routine check on an Incor­ rectly reported account number that the worker Involved is a son | under 21 years of age and that the employer Is his father. In such and so on—are supplied by the Internal Revenue Service. Ilf you are going to need certain tax forms, don’t wait until the last minute to ask for them and do not assume that the forms will be mailed to you automatically. s led paper route to help widowed ’• time jobs when they are available mother and other smaller broth-j—a well rounded student — voted jer.s — has chosen Ills friends from ! the most outstanding Distributive line group of boys an:l girls—wants j student — on the football team 'work scholarship in college." |—well liked by faculty and stu- i Sludent No. 7 — “Boy is in- ] dents." S. I. PINKSTON, Owmr I Mgr. SALISHL'KY, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 18COMING! through ' • ■■ SUNDAY, MARCH tT, - ■'** " • i t s t v - 8 EXCITIN G PERFORMANCES! 3JOVK. . 1 HE SHOU/ '* ’* ^ OF CHAMPIONS! Featuring HANS BRINKER and the Silver, [Skates*RHAPSODY IN BIUE DISNEYLAND*SEVENTEEN ^ LIh« World Fam»ui.l« Ca“p«ll" and Cad.U In I& PARISIAN PRECISION ^ BAGDAD* R| A MARENGAj and Other si 'T H E £5 a 5 & £% H O W O N ia i w i t h 1 0 B I G ( P R O D U C T B O N S^ ASf and * 2 0 G R E A T % A C T S ! \ y 2 PRICE I FOR CHILDREN I for Tuesday, Mar. 18 ' performance and | Saturday, March 22 '2:30 P.M. H. HARRIS M B THE FABULOUS Capades 17th EDITION ORDER BY MAIL TODAY CH ECK PERFORMANCE DESIRED □ Tuei. Mar. 18, 8:15 P.M . □ W ed. Mar. 19, 8 :fS P.M . □ Thur. Mar. 20, 8:15 P.M . 11 MEMORIAL COLISEUM . N. Cherry Street | W inston-Salem, N.C. Enclosed find check □ money order Q in amount of $-------------for ----------------fickeh at $---------------- ^ Fr{ Har 2 1, 8:15 P.M . I each for ICE CAPADES, I have chocked the desired , □ Sal. Mar. 22, 2:30 P.M .I performance. ■—1 ' I .< □ Sat. Mar. 22, 6:00 P.M .j N AM E ■ I ■■■■!■ ............. • ■ -----Ml, ir i i ,___ ' I a d d r e s s ________________________________ D M Mar< 22, 9:00 P X CITY ■ - , - , STATf □ Sun. Mar. 23, 2:30 P.M . L fncfoit le/f enc/oKc?, ilamptJ rnrtlept hf prompl ni«o» of M ot* thtth ef mentr trJtn psrobft lo S U M ATTRACTIONS OF N.C., Inc. | j ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Incl, Tickets now on sale in Winston-Salem at Thalhimer's (Phone PA 3-9409) and Coliseum Box Office, News of Long Ago Davie Itccurd I’cli. 18, 1925 C. Prank Williams of High Point was a business visitor here Wed­ nesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward on Thursday, a fine 10 pound daughter. Mrs. J. F, Stonestreet is ser­ iously ill with pneumonia at her home in South Mooksville. A drop of 50 degrees in less than 18 hours puts the reputation of the ground hog above norm­ al. Mrs. John Pope of Statesville spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Senator Grant and Represen­ tative Crawford caane up from Raleigh Saturday and sjwiit the week end here with home folks. Miss Lucille Martin, a student of Duke University. Durham, wns called heme last week on account of the Illness, of her mother. Mrs. A. A. Holloman, who was carried to the Baptist Hospital, WlniCan - Salem, last week for treatment Is getting along nicely her friends ■will be glad to learn. Ai thur Baker, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baker cf Rt. 2. was abb to return heme frcm Long’s Sanatorium where he un­ derwent an operation for appen­ dicitis two weeks a*o. Mrs. W. J. Nelpenburg and daughter. Miss Helen, returned ham? Friday from a two months visit to relatives and friends in Orlando and St. Petersburg, Fla. They were accompanied heme by Miss M'.iry Louise Lantz, of Or­ lando, who will remain here for seme time. From the number of Davie peo­ ple who are in surrounding cities it would seem that Mocltsvlll.* noc iU a hospital ab:ut as much 83 anything else we can think cf. We believe a small, well equipped hospital, would be a paying in­ vestment. How about it, Mr. Doc­ tor? Mrs. J. D. CUrtner of Routs 2, was carrlc d to Long's Sanatorium Thursday afternoon for appendi­ citis. Mrs. Cai’tner is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baker and .'s th3 fifth one of their chil- dern that has been operated on for appendicitis. All of them have : recovered from the operations, a young son just returned frcm the iho-p.’tal a few days ago. | Edgar Groan, a former citizen of t Mocksville, but now living in j | Michigan, ipent the week end in town shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances. I Mrs. J. M. Horn was carried to Lor.g'3 Sanatorium, Statesville,1 Sunday 'to have hsr wrist x-ray- ] ,fd. She has been suffering with' her arm for the past three weeks. I Tlie Ladles Wesley Class held their monthly meeting with M rs.1 I S. M. Call, Jr. The meeting was ] conducted by the president, Mrs, | 1T. A. Stone. Seven members an d ' two visitors were present. After the business hour, Mrs. Call, as- ' sisted by ‘Miss Martha Call, served a fa lad course. March meeting to be with Mrs. J. A. Daniel. j There are a number of Davie County people >at Long’s Sanator­ ium, Statesville. Reports frcm there Is to the effeot that all pa-. tients are getting along nicely.' Among them being Mrs. G. G. j I’HIDAY & SATURDAY I'TIJ. 28. .MARCH 1 , FORREST TUCKER rcrHARi BLANCHARD VtAtJ,/.J MABIIY •& rv .BUS STOP J f. DON MURRAY , SUNDAY «V MONDAY MAItCII 2 & 3 THE \m a GAM* 1 fftfaffCttttiTOispay JUST OPENED! Radio & TV Repair and Service. Good work­ manship at good prices. Call us and give us a trial. MELTON RADIO & TV SERVICE Route 3 - Phone 32780 Near Cornat/.er N O T I C E ! BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 3, This Business Will Be Located In Thc Masonic Building On The Square In Mocksville In The Space Formerly Occupied By The Davie Record.5 9 Watch Next Week For The Announcement Concerning Thc Grand Opening In This Spot. EDO’S TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. i ■■■I 1 a . j f p Children’s Easter FAILLE DUSTERS, Sizes 3-(i: Sizes 7-1- ..$2.98 & $3.98 ..$3.98 & $4.98 u TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY MAKCll 4 & 5 m IbcdffuMj FLEMING CAREY 5® ~ A;>j ClNBMASeOPS UMVtSCMMtCOlOt THURSDAY Si FRIDAY ^LARCIl 0 S: 7 Boys 3-Gaitcr ARCTIC BOOTS, Sizes 11-5................................ PANTIES, sizes C-9...............3 for $1.00 SKIRTS— new spring styles, sizes 22-30 ......................... Special, $1.98 Children’s CAN-CAN SLIPS, sizes 3-Sub-teen.......................Now $1.98 Children’s Nylon HOUSE COATS, Week End Special ...................$2.98 Girl’s Denim and Poplin JEANS, Sizes 7-14, heavy weight.........$1.49 SPECIAL— Ladies Dressy IIALF-SIZE DRESES ... Ladies and Children’s WINTER COATS .... Clearance S3 $5.98 Vs OFF SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY— All ladies WINTER DRESSES .¥ 2 BLACKWEUEft-SMOOT - Ready-To-Wear | THE Y O tifS S 1 D O N 'T C R Y On Thc Square Phone 23W OUT of 12 Quart— $2.95 value A Regular $6.25 value -------------- ----------- Two Piece—Regular_$169.00_value LIVING Rl Bargain Days Special ...... SI .55 Bargain Days Special . . . . .S195 Bargain Days Special .....§33.00 © During These Bargain Days Sale, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Only: 10% OFF on PAINTS— Spread Satin, and Oil Base. Box Spring and Innerspring Mattress Gives FREE, With The During These Sale Days Come in and compare our prices. Daniel, Master Hewey Sisk, Mrs. Walter Martin and Mrs. G. A .! Sheck of till Is city; Mrs. J. D. Cart- j ner of Route 5, Mrs. Tempe; Smoot of Route 1, and Mrs. John Latham of near Cana. Many iprayers remain unan­ swered, pending endorsement of our deeds. Purchase Of Any lEi! ® Big Reduction on all Frigidaire Appliances. Many Other Items in Hard­ ware & Furniture & House You Will For Your Home ARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. jtj Salisbury Street (Junker Brothers) Phone 46 ■m PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 ® F0 1 lillE m ill TRADE DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY T BUYS ARE at DAVIE FURNITURE © m © DAYS SPECIALS ON C* T IF? "O T TT ? A H PlI?O C2:1 xixv S Enjoy a houseful of heat with so little fuel- Furnace Heat-No costly pipes or registers to install or clean! IEY BACK GUARANTEE! PATENTED# AUTOMATIC OIL WARM FLOOR HEATERS i.ni fjl i^V- *S?ERYBO D Y VW M TS;>T-ONI,Y SIEGLER HAS IT - \ »*0 - GEfS TCVTJiB<c£tTOM.:*OF THC, COLO FLOOR PRO|l€(Yll O n ly S iegler's ex c lu siv e p a te n te d irw o -flN -o »m h e a tm a ic e r USES HEAT THAT'S w ¥!HI§ HOTTEROVER YO U R FLOORS! □ STOVE BE YOUR D@WN PAY­ MENT. I I WILL INSTALL A SIEGLER HEATER III YO U HOME 101 A ll HO MONTHLY PAY- HEITS i!L L BE H E H ill NEXT FALL! EXTRA SPECIALS For Bargain Days Only SIXTY PLASTIC BUCKETS—Regular SI,SO Value ALL COLORS - ONE TO A CUSTOMER . .................... • ■ ■ • • • «L W A W .' TABLE LAMPS ¥ 2 O FF UP TO ¥2 OFF ON ALL THROW RUSS 30% OFF ON ALL DINETTE SUITES 97c ® .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . ® Reg, $119.95 i Southern Cross 8 COUCH i S59.95 2 '•V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . 50 T0 60 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Your Last Chance To Buv AT 30% DISCOUNT Wc I hive: 4 ROLLS OF 12 FOOT LINOLEUM IE WILL GIVE 20% DISCOUNT 9 EXTRA SPECIAL WE HAVE 48-REGULAR §39.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES WITH 210 1 COILS PER MATTRESS TO GO AT ONE-HALF PRICE! I © This Is The Best IUiy Wc Have Had In Mattresses. You Must See This To Appreciate Tlie Value. We Carry All I; © Kinds of Mattresses. I; ® FREE-A Box Spring And Mattress Regular $119.95 Value With The Purchase Of All Bedroom Suites Over $200.00. F E E TABLES With All Studio Couchcs and Living Room Suites. Wc Will Give Two $9.95 End Tables and One SM.95 Coffee Table FREE. N O T I C E ! We Have Opened An Appliance Service Center In The Sanford-Manic Building Raymond Briggs of Lexington Is In Charge Of This Department. He has had 12 years of cxpericncc in servicing all makes and types of appliances. Phone 72 Raymond Briggs 9 WIN A S39.95 SET OF 0VENWARE FREE! JUST WRITE US A LETTER TELLING ABOUT HOW YOU LIKE YOUR SIEGLER HEATER. IK YOUR LETTER IS SELECTED YOU WILL RECEIVE A $39.95 SET OF OVENWARE FREE. Ths Is Strictly A Local Contest. ®Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © ® ® ® © ® ® © ® © © ® © <§© ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® & ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE SEVEN 19 centuries old? The.Sermon on.the Mount is for_ everyone. . Anyonewhojreads it will be happier today.' ‘ Anyone who carries ‘iVin his heart will hi happier forever. Read,..re-read...and understand its words. No.speech 'ev&r proiiiised!..or delivered.‘.'.so mufch. H E N he saw the crowds of people he went up on the m ountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis­ ciples had come u p to h im , he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ir Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need,.for the-Kingdom of Heaven belongs to „ .theaU the,, mourners,, for they .will 2. beiwnsoledl iBles^ed*|i||the-humble-minded,?: for they will possess thf lanaf Blessed are those who are hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the purlin heart, for they will see God! Blessed arc the peaccmaKcrs, for they will be called God’s *ons| Blessed are those who have endured per- *i<$tion for tltfir uprightness, for the kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you Wherj people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac­ count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly^ rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they., persecuted the prophets who went before you! ★ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is gqodfor nothing but to be thrown away and trodden - underfoot. You are- the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be . hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-mcasure; they put it on its stand ind it givei light to everyone in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that they will see the good you do, and praise your Father in heaven. ★ Do not suppose that I have come to do away •.witli,tKe,Law or the Prophets. I have.not come to do'"away ,with them but to’fulfill them. For ,I'tell.you, as long as heaven arid earth endure, ntit one dotting of an / or crossing of a '/ will be (dropped from ’the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the Slightest of these commands, and teaches others tb ao so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom p i Heaven;.but anyone who observes them and Caches others to do so will be ranked high in — *•— *'*• > .v thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But . if your right eye niakes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, * throw it awav! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it_all go down to the pit! ■ I ' t " ' f ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces his,wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, arid anyone who marries, her -after she is divorced commits adultery.f ★ Again;' you have heard that the* men'of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the eartfi, for it is his foot­ stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be ”Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.. ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to. the court.” But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone,who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" wijl have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then comeback and,present your polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that?^ Do not the very heathen do that?So’you are to be perfect, as yourheavenly Father i*/ ★"But take care not to do'your good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do,' you will get no reward from your Father in heaven* So when you are going to give to charity,' do not blow a trumpet before yourself,* as tlie hypo­ crites do,’ in the places of.worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I;tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity,* your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may,be secret, and yout Fathetwho. sees^whaVii.secrct.wiU/reward jroul' ■ •; ‘ steal thern.'For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye Is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your he asks for a nsh, will!;:him'a snak'e?. Sc the.Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un­ less your.uprightness is far superior to that of the.'scribes and ’Pharisees;, you will never even enter the Kingdom of Heaven! ^ You liave; heard that men were told "You Chali not.commit adultery." But 1 tell you that anyone ^wh£> I; strays ^from _liis _marriage__in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op­ ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may liand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! ■ ★ You have heard that they were told/"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek; turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you -for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your­ selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and thc wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not the_verytax-collectors do thatj^And if you are ★ When"you' pray,” you' must not be like tl«. hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in thc places' of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But:when you pray, go into your own room, arid shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen," and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do riot repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what .you hired,be-, fore ybu ask him.\Thi*. therefore, is ’the way. you are to pray: 'Our Father in 'heaven, Yout name bt rtvertdl Your kingdom copit!^ Your wiU 'bt done on iartb '.as itisdon'i in heovtn! Give us toddy bread for the And forgive us our debts\_ as we have forgiven our debtors^ And dp not subject us lo temptation But savt us from the tvil_ont.[ For if you forgive others"when they offend you, your heavenly Fatherwill forgive you too, But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father_carinot_forgivie you for your offenses./ whole body will be~dark. If; therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate‘one and love the other, or stand ■ by one and make light of the other. You cannot. serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you.will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won­ dering wbat you.will have to wear! Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes?./took it the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, arid yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are yoii not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a sirigle hour to his life? Why should you Worry about.clothing? See how the wild .flowersi grow^They, do not toil or spin, and yet l tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,'which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow; will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have io little faith? So do not worry and say, i’What shall we hav'e to eat?lor I[What shall we have to drink ?” :0r surely will'your Father in h'caVenJfiive what]is good to those, who, ask him^fot-itX frhVt£for‘e. you must always treat other; .peoijjleVajAyou would like to.have them treat you, for' this Sufos up the Law and the Prophets.. ★ Go in" at the narrow .gate. For the road thit leads to. destruction is brpad and.spacious, iarid there are many.who go in by it. 6ut the gkfc-fs narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, land there are few that‘find it. ' ' ★ Beware pf the false, prophets,, who come'to you disguised. as'slieepjbutuare ravenoui^olvej underneath; You^can leif tKjcm by thejrjfrtijf. Do’ people.ipick grapes 'off th'orns,‘ or figs' off thistles ? Just so any sound tree bears good.fruit, ★■ When you fast," do'not’ put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un­ seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths arid rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them,. and_ where thieves cannot break in and ^What'shall we have to wear ?” For these ar? all things the heathen are in. pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. -So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments’upon'other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same, measure .you .have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How’ can/you say to your, brother, VJust let me get that speck out of your eye,” when all the time there'is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam'out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and. what .you ask , w ill, be given you:'Search, and you will find what you search fori-yKnock, and the door will open to you. For it*is'always the one who asks who receives, and the" one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the, door opens. Which of you men when his son him for some bread will give him a stone ?_OrVf *- V. •- * •„« ;> j ■.* * y ■ £ V but a poor tree bears -baa fruit. No^soiyid'Jret can bear bad. fruit,vini:;nof?poor, trie^c^^eky good fruit; Any tree 'that,does not‘‘*b‘eii^|o'od fruit is cut dowriiand burned.-.So^youic^n.teJJ thern by. their ftuit. It is not everyone .whoL Say's tb me ("Lord! vEord !’• • who ^’ill get into ltjiie Kingdom;of :Heaven, but o*)ly;thoje whb do; the wilL[o^'rriy. Fither. in hea’vek .Many,-will iiy to 'me ’on:that bay, "Lord iJ’Lorili .Was. it not in .your/nime:-tbat' we prtipHesiecl, ^nd: by yoiir 'nanie^tliat.w’e. drove out demonSj.and, by your name thitiwe did many mighty :acts.V’ Then^I will say,.to',them plainly, "I never'knewlyou! Go away:'from;irie,,you who do wrong!" ★ ■ feveryon'e.^'therelfore,*’ who listens" ‘to this teaciimg o f mine and acts upon ,it!: will be',like. a «risible/nian .who^built his.house on-.rock. An^-ihe^rairi-Tfell, and the rive/s r<5s'e,"cand the winds )blew,‘;and beat about that/house, and. it did^nb'tvgo^down, for-its foundations were oij rocki' And anyone .who, listen's: to tljjs. teitliipg of mine and does not act upon it,,will be, like a foolish man who built his house/on sand; -And. the, rain fell and the rivers tosc,- aij3i.th'fjwi^s'. blew and] beat, about .the ,libij4£, jipa.’’ it- down, an3 its downfall wis complete.' '. ★ When.Jesus had; finished this;discourse, th'# crowds were astounded'"at hi* teaching; for. he taught them_ like one who had authority and not like their scribes. This text, Matthew: 5, 6, 7, is from the- New Testament, am American translation Goodspccd. .Copyright, The v University! .'o.f , Chicago, ll>23 and 1948. Useii'bypy mission “of - University of Chicago. Press. ■ .Suggestions ao clarify the text and spirit.^of ;,the..Sermon ire welcome'd by Tlie Sermon "on the^Count Project, Box 20>, May ville, New York, U.S.A. • PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 F U L L - S C A L E S A V IN G S / Get Full Measure For Your Dollars. Sec How Easy It Is To Serve Better Meals At Less Cost w v PINTO BEANS 1 Lb. Bag 104 Banner— CannedGarner’s Sparkling Clear \ GRAPE J E L L Y fSAUSAGE 20 Oz. Tumbler, 29c ^ 24 Oz. Can .*• * *.394 Quaker Elbo ■: Phillips Oven Baked •: Old Virginia— Sweet— Spicy MACARONI lAtflJBEANS AND FRANKS 1 Lb. Pkg. . . . 1 * * * ji 2 CANS 33c Apple Sauce...2 £254 FOR V O O R ARMOUR’S CHOICE BEEF FULL m BEEF L0,NSliced To Your Thickness Consists of juicy delicious Average Weight, 55 Lbs.IvTrSTE&KS 69s a l “ £ w .Ui P-1 > . fc< £ BREAST THIGHS LEGS 8 to 12 Lbs., Fresh Lean PORK LOIN No Charge For Slicing 494 lb Half or whole Open Friday Until 8 p.m. SALE! SPRAZE NOW... ONLY SETS LONG -LASTING W AVES AN D .C U R IS Keeps haril-to. manage hair neally in p la c e ... lonlrui* wi-|>s and ends. . . adds aparkling Lanolin-rkli. For pin curl sellings use NESTLE SOFT SPRAZE (no lacquer) -Kraft’s Fine Foods— Kraft Oil..69c Qt. Philadelphia, 3 Oz. pkg. 2 For Cream Cheese . 29c Kraft’s Miracle 6 Sticks Margarine.. 33c Lb. Kraft’s French Dressing 8 Oz. Jar . 25c Kraft’s Caramel Candy. 1 Lb. Bag 39c Dixie — In Syrup Sweet Potatoes O Bi{ iVa OC u Cans J w t P E T fNSTANT NONFAT DRY MILK 4 qt size 35c 12 qt size 89c Ballard B is c u it s 104 Armour's Shortening Armour's Star VEGTOLE A R M I X :: i.i$. i’k o . I a i.n. c a n 73c 83c K » O O O O Q O O Q O O O O C « » ! CZ J" VEGETABLES O O O T O O O O C X W 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O O Q O O Q H GOLDEN ORANGE—Crunchy— Clean 1 I.li. Cello Hag Carrots.. 104 Golden Yellow— Firm and Sweet Bananas £ 254 Brach's Finest Chocolates Bridge Mix 8'- Oz Box 39c THOMSON'S Hush Puppy Mix 19c Pkg. FRANK’S PURE Black Pepper 1 Lb. Tin, 69c Heffner s Foodl3.nd ® O f F o o d s IIl-C Orange Ade 12 Oz. Can, 10c 46 Oz. Can, 31c Wonder RICE Regular Grain 2 Lb. Pkg 33c Quick Elastic Liquid Starch xh Gal. 49c WINTRY PICK-UP %/!£ CHOCOLATE FLAVOR! BOSCO°*m °k 37c BOSCO EVERYBODY W INS! J * An Eilobl,,1^71 I * OtlTA fo w ti°o K *°*Tr°L<o I * * M ° ' k III RCA Vic?odWORKSHO('I mill It's eoiy to enter. Just buy an Ever*! sharp'Schick Hydro-magic Razor Kit, only $1.89, or 2 clips of Hydro*! magic "Gold" Blades, $1.96, and you set your officiol entry blank .with furt contest details. 'EVCMHARMCHICK Wydro*mogic ^ RAZOR KIT 9 : & " * !« » Un m H y EYERSHARMCWIC* Hydio-magic "GOID- BLADESSi- *1’* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Telephone Tax Should Go From the Federal Government's view­ point, tlie 10 percent excise tax on all tele­ phone service is a fine thing'. It can’t be evaded by the taxpayer be­ cause he has to fork over the money when he pays his monthly telephone bill. And the funds roll in without much effort on the Government’s part because the tele­ phone companies do the work of collect­ ing; from the people. But from most any other angle, it is an exceedingly bad tax. In the first place it is discriminatory. There is no excise tax on water, gas, or electricity. In fact, the tele­ phone is the only essential household util­ ity that is so taxed. In the second place, tlie excise tax is a burdensome, surcharge on top of all the other telephone company taxes each cus­ tomer must help pay. It has been figured that out of every $1 the average user pays for telephone service, 28 cents goes to tax­ es. Tlie telephone excise tax has been with us as an “emergency” levy since 1941. For the last ten years, the Federal revenue acts haven’t even mentioned a termination date for that tax. Wc should tell our Congressman that we do not wish this to become a permanent part of the tax structure. Reflective License Plates North Dakota has become the seventh state to issue reflectivc license plates for automotive vehicles. This is a step towards the reduction of after dark rear-end collis­ ions, one of the most frequent types of traffic mishaps. This step is so simple and obvious that it is difficult to understand why all the states have not adopted it. Maiine has been using reflective plates since 1949. Since then they have also been adopted by Delaware, Louisana, Wy­ oming, Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota. A number of other states, includ­ ing; New York, are conducting tests that may lead to ;their adoption. . Because such accidents are often caus­ ed by a car ramming from behind another vehicle that has poor warning lights, it is not surprising that most rear-end col­ lisions occur after dark. It is then that ears without lights or lights that have failed are almost impossible to see and the number of rear-end collisions increases. By surfacing license plates with a reflec­ tive material that can be seen by an ap­ proaching car at 2,000 feet, North Dakota is providing every vehicle with a built in safety device that is especially valuable when rear lights arc defective. A recent national check of more than 1,077,000 ve­ hicles showed that more than a fourth (26.6 per cent of all defects were in rear lights. Law enforcement officers find 'the re­ flective plates helpful, too. License num­ bers are easier to spot and it is easier for them to read the plates of approaching cars at night. Thus, they sayi they can check more stolen vehicle numbers. With their obvious value in enabling motorists to sec a slow or stopped vehicle in time to avoid a collision, why are they not used by more states? They can be produced readily by the same state agencies making • non-rcflcctive plates. The slight additional cost is estimated at only from 25c to 50c per set. This is a small price to pay for the saving of even a few lives and one that motorists will be more than willing to pay for the protection of themselves and their families. And they have saved lives in the seven rcflectivc-liccnse-platc states., Buyer’s Market (ti In his lccture on how automobiles arc any make of car appears in the present day priced, delivered for the benefit of the Sen- price structure to be a bargain. ate Anti-Trust and Monopoly subcommit tcc, General Motors President Harlow Cur- tiicc said: “Pricing is like a tripod. The legs arc market demand, competition and costs. It Only the car owner can decide wheth­ er it’s time to pass the old heap on to some­ one else to fret and tinker with—’whether the superior performance and dependabil­ ity. the dazzling elegance and luxurious Tlie Living Scriptures— by Jack Hamm At the Fork in the Road • 4 i UTILITIES . . . When the Gov­ ernor of North Carolina makes a .statement about one of hts de­ partments — whether in praise or criticism — he shakes it to its foundations. Last week tlie members of tihe State Utilities Commission — and staff were: all shook up. This time it wasn't crvuscd by utilities fusses. Luther Hodges had > intimated the commission has a lot of Idle time on Its hands, had said rath­ er bluntly that a three - member body could serve the public ns well as a five-member ditto. For a long tiime we had the Impression thnt this particular brank of State overnment wns overworked, In fact, we know of three men who resigned, voluntar­ ily, from work with tho State Utilities Commlslon because of the heavy work schedule. One of them described it os a "rnt race." But Governor Hodges snys other- wirc—and it must be so. ‘'TRAIN UP A CHILD IN TH£ WAY HE/5HOULD SO: AND WHEN OLD, HE WILL NOT DEPART FEOM IT* FAIR . . . Until Kerr Scotit be- cnms Governor,' we had only Miree members of the commission. He got the number increased to five. That was less than ten years ago. It may be that the amount of work hns dccrcnscd. But, be that as it may, old'timers nround here say the Utilities Commission hns been played wt.lv by Governors, set up, torn down, name changed, and whnt-havc-you, more than any other Slate department. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * tak?s jj.ll Jthrco tov.rJe,teii?ilne price, just, as comfort of a new.model is worth the price. Under questioning about whether the present cars might not be too fancy, and whether the industry might not be plann­ ing to remove the shining stainless steel that, has more and more established the late models, Mr. Curtice was quite emphatic. He assured that the industry is respon­ sive to the desires of its customers and that tlie .accent on brightness “is in accord with the demand of the public.” He also added that there is no indication that there it takes all three legs to support the tri­ pod.” Curtice said that increased payroll costs have been the largest single element in the rising cost of aiitomobilcs. On a composite car basis, the total cost is $125 higher lor the 1958 model while the aver­ age boost in wholesale price is only $74. . Another Avay of saying this Mr.- Cur­ tice told the Senate committee, "is that for every dollar of increase in our known cost, price has risen only 60 cents.” Competitive as the industry is, it may safely be assumed that prices of other man­ ufacturers were arrived at by similar cal­ culations. In other words a 1958 model of will bo a change in the trend. That's the best assurance we can think of that—if you succumb to the lure of a bargain his year—you won’t be sorry next 'year. An Education Challenge With its high-pressure education ma- its graduates have scored the highest fresh- chinc, Russia’ has built a generation of brilliant book-worms who threaten the world; but at least one American school may'have the answer to this challenge. So reports the March Reader’s Digest, in 'two articles which contrast the six-day ■a- week teaching of the U.S.S.R. with San J’ranoisco’s George Washingon High School —whose pupils are stimulated to think for themselves, and regularly win the highest grades in their state. In “Russia Rings the School Bell,” John Gunther reports that every conceivable pressure is brought on Soviet youngsters to make them study harder. A Russian high'school graduates, Gun­ ther says, has mastered in his ten-year course more years of mathematics, chem­ istry, physics and biology than most American college graduates do in 16. One result: a 1956 graduating class of 70,000 engineers as opposed to 30,00 in the Unit­ ed States. But vast areas of knowledge are off limits. Free, inquiry is discouraged. By contrast, Frances V. Rummell of Berkley, California, points to the San Francisco school. For the past five years, Davie County Enterprise-Record P U RM Snun EVKUT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVII.l.K, NORTH CAROLINA man grades at the Universiy of California; for the past seven, it has won more than half the city’s championships. Between 75 and 80 percent of its graduates go on to college, far more han the national aver­ age. The secret, she says, lies in personal at­ tention—and well-paid, enthusiastic teach­ ers who encourage original thought and train youngsters to concentrate ficrcly on whatever they’re doing. A top basketball star studies geometry between halves, not dawdling away a minute. Every student has counselors to guide him individually, and encourage him to aim high. At George Washington, Miss Rummell writes, The queer kid is the one who really doesn’t try.” . Her article is condensed from National Parent-Teachcr. The Gunther article is from h'is forthcoming book, “Inside Russia Today,’ 'to be published by Harper and Brothers. MR. AND MRS. EUGENIS S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Editorial Briefs The Grand Banks consist of a'shallow section of ocean off Newfoundland, where the cold Labrador Current meets the warm Gulf Stream, the. National Geographic Mag­ azine says. The swirling waters provide conditions favorable to the growth of plank­ ton, and make a rich oceanic pasture for ■fish. Fishermen,have been filling their ships with cod from the banks for 450 years. *.iiu*red at the Post Office at Mocksville, N, C.. •« Second Class Matter Under Act of Congres* of March 8, 1870. , NonIi CirolmaTT-k _MJSS ASSOCIATION Floodwter mosquitoes of 'the Mississippi River lay their eggs on a stream bank where they canont hatch until floods raise water over <them, Some eggs must wait, years before the waters return. WASHINGTON — The state of the nation's economy ls emerging ns a chief Ifsuo before the Con- Kr«s. HALT THE DEPRESSION Congrcslonal concern Is focuscd on,the rabidly . developing vcccs- .slon‘"and itoward measures to halt this downturn. Paradoxically, of last year the major economic con. cern was inflation. Consumers, ns you will remember, were then urg­ ed to cuiitain tiheir spending. Now n sharp reversal to recession has occurrcd and more consumer buy­ ing is needed. Industrial produc­ tion is off nnd. according to of­ ficial estimates, close to five mill­ ion people are jobless. Wise ac­ tion is mandatory to stabilize the economy and to prevent n deep­ ening of the recession. PRESIDENTIAL OPTIMISM The President has spoken hope­ fully of a business upturn beginn­ ing next month. On the basis of present Information, I believe t'hat this ls n far too optimistic view. Ccntalnly no one would encourage a "gloom or doom" at­ titude, or a panic reaction, to the current recession. Conversely, the easy optimism that speaks of the situation as just a "breather" or an "adjustment” is unwise and is of small consolation to those who bear the hardslps of the re­ cession. What Is needed is infor­ mation nnd realistic evnluntion of the economic state, from which adequate corrections may be made. Various proposals have been offered in the attompt to bolster the economy. The Administration has ofTcrcd higher defense out- lays, an casing of credits, and n post office building plan. There is question whether these meas­ ures are adequate, and whether they can be made operative in time to ell'cot relief. Congrcslonal leaders have sug­ gested other plans which are broader. These consist chiefly of expansions and speed-up in pub­ lic works projects such as high­ way construction, dam and flood control programs, and federal building. , Consideration of 'tihcse plans have not. reached a con­ clusive stage but they will receive ti priority treatment by the Con­ gress. A possible tax cut has also been suggested. In the first ses­ sion of tills Congress it had been hoped tiliat some reduction in tax­ es might be made. With the ad­ vent of the Russian satellite last October nnd the further evalua­ tion of defense needs, all such hopes seemed to have vanished. Again the tax reduction issue ap­ pears. this .time proposed as a means to encourage consumer pur­ chasing. While all of us most ear­ nestly desire tax relief, such pro­ posal must be measured against the facts , of our great defense needs and our already swollen federal cleft, Any tax cut at this time would seem to call for fur­ ther increase In liliu federal debt since deieiiiie sijeudum uim 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE WASHINGTON REPORT ISy SENATOR IV. KKRR SCOTT Somcd.iys ago Mr. J. George Stewart, Arohttect of the Capi­ tol, told tlie Senate Public Works Subcommittee on Public Buildings that plans for extending the East Front of the Capltnl “do not be- never a dull day in the State Utll- Rc.prcscntatlves. For many years Forsyth hns hungered for n place in Congress, but the closest they have been able to come wns a kind of tlo«- fall with Eltoln when the late Thurmond Chatham mnde tho grade. Perhaips Blackwell was the man. But; no less than the mayor ol Winston - Salem hcmsclf, the Hon. Marshall Kurfeos. has seen to it that Scott goes back to Washing­ ton. This lias been accomplished by the simple expedient of making himself a candidate for the po­ sition. Those in the know around the Fifth District say that popu­ lous: Forsyth will split its vote between Blackwell and Kurfccs and thus unable Scott's ro-clcotlon without dlfllculty. TWO MORE OUT . . . To the growing list of legislators decid­ ing they want to see Raleigh only from nfnr nest year add the names of: Tom White of Kinston nnd Calvin Graves of Winston-Salem. Their announcements last week came as a sharp, surprise. White wns supposed to be in a three - cornered race wlbli Corl Venters of Jacksonville and Ad­ dison Hewlett of Wilmington for Speaker of tho House In 19S9. His sudden decision not to re­ turn to the Legislature is expeet- cd to throw enough votes to Hew­ lett to assure him of the Speak­ ership place. However, the word we got is tiliat White took noSo, all in all. It seems only fair for Governor Hodges to have abides when he pulled out of the go at lt. Incidentally, of the three new mcmlxr.4 appointed by Gov­ ernor Scott — Josh James, Hurry Wcstcott, nnd Ed McMahan, only WMtcott remains, and Miss Myr- t.ha Fleming, Scott's long-blinc secrotary who became clerk to the Commlslon, was long ago replac­ ed. In fact and ln truth, there Is TEXT: "You can't alter facts by filming them over." — John Drlnkwatcr. " During a dr bate Abraham Lin­ coln asked his opponent how' many legs a cow had. "Four," wns the answer. , "That's jrlght,” saitl Lincoln. "Now suppose wa call the cows tail a log. How many legs would the cow have?" "Five, of course." "That’s where you're wrong." said Lincoln. “Simply calling a cow's tail n leg doesnt make it a leg." . Hnve you tried to talk a cow's tail Into becoming a fifth leg? It isn’t easy unless you talk to some­ one as stupid ns you are. Ignoring a fact doesn't make it disappear. It is stupid and frequently fatal to ignore facts. It is equally poor judgment to cling to opinions without chcoklng them constantly against new knowledge. Many of us err because we arc too stubborn to change an adoles­ cent belief or a half-understood notion of our youth. We remain chnincd 'to another generation’s ignorance, refusing to admit that it might have been wrong. “Facts arc stubborn things" wrote Ebc- nezcr Ellltt in 1747. It is danger­ ous to ignore them. Swift pats the back of the man wlio admits lie was wrong. Such a man. lie states, is saying lie is wiser today that lie was yesterday. Arc you? Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge maintained. Unless a tax cut is felt to be the only means to re­ verse a recession, Congress, in my opinion, will not vote to cut taxes this year. In the event that.the recossion deepens and other meas­ ures no not improve the econ­ omy suoh cut may bo made. While Washington offers mnny attractions to the visitor, it of­ fers him ns well extremely bad traffic jnms. This is especially true during the morning and evening rush hours when govern­ ment workers mnke their entrance and exits. With the record snow of last week most government of­ fices were at a standstill because of traflic difficulties. Capitol Hill did manage to function without losing time. Arguments have continued for years in. regard to an additional bridge across the Potomac to case the traffic situation. At present the argument concerns whether to build n trldge or a tunnel. Mean­ while the traffic problems .■•.wor­ sen nnd tic ups nre a frequent event. To motorists who drive to Washington I would advise arriv­ ing dui'Uii' uun-ruili hours, long to the public," which would jpay the $10.1 million bill, and j that the plans “arc not for pub- I Mention." I .“"He said It wasn't-a matter, of ’secrecy — it was Just '.'the way things are done on the Hill." He sure <told the truth. Secrecy Is what I often sus- pcct Washington has the most of, except waste paper, maybe. This secrecy tiling, tihls all-too-frc- quent business of "executive sess­ ion.' 'is something that merits scrutiny. Since Mr. Stewart's remark about “the way things arc done on the Hill.” I've done some look­ ing - back into the record. I And that while there arc too many executive sessions, to .my way of blinking, nmongst Senate com­ mittees and subcommittees, the situation has been worse and tho Incidence of such sessions ap­ parently is falling off. Executive sessions arc as old ns the Senate Itself. From 1789 to 170S all Senate business with one exception ,wns done behind clos­ ed doors. The exception was in Feb., 1704, in debate over the seat­ ing of Albert Gallatin when, by vote of 19 to 8, spectators were admitted. But the situation Is Improving. Congressional committees last year hald fewer closed door sessions than in any year sinec 1953, on a percentage basis. Senate com­ mittees closed only 33 per cent of their meetings to the public Inst year, four per cent fewer than in 1956. Committees and subcommittees I am one are holding fewer execu­ tive sessions. Forty-nine per cent of the Agriculture Committee's sessions were elosed door in 1056; there were but 41 per cent last year. Thirty - two per ccait of the Post Office and Civil Service Com­ mittee sessions last year were closed, four per cent less than in 1856. On Public Works, 45 per cent were executive sessions in 1056, but only 27 per cent last year. Wliat happens in executive ses­ sions? Well, When wc take up the agenda on the Agriculture Committee we au­ tomatically go into executive ses­ sion. Some days ago tlie only business Involved watershed pro­ jects, two in Piedmont North Car­ olina. Abbotit's Creek and Deep Creek, and Senator Ellendcr, the chairman, sniid at the outset that all egcncies concerned had cn dorscd thorn, They had come from county, and state levels and been approved here by the De­ partment of Agriculture and tho Bureau of the Budget without dis­ sent. : ' 'So, somebody in our executive session moved tiliat they be au­ thorized by tho Agriculture Com­ mittee and I seconded the motion and it wus done. Our "oflcuutive itlcs Com m ission— or that it, the Coriwrallon Commission . . . until Its name wns changed In 1933. TOGETHER Early- Inst-fall there was some talk to tho cITcbt thnt three organizations — the N. C. Quality Restaurant Associa­ tion, the N. C. Hotel Association, and tihe N. C. Motel Association— would soon Join hands so as to operate more numerically . and more economically. Last week it became nppnrcnt that nt least two-thirds of the distance had been traveled. All new N. C. Hotel Associa­ tion cards were signed: "M. M. Melvin, Secretary." He ls also secretary of the N. c. Quality Res­ taurant Association and for many years before going with the res­ taurants an official with the State Board of Health. race for Speaker, As for Graves, he was in line for position in the 195!) State Sen­ ate sr-cond only to thnt of Lieu­ tenant Governor, the presiding officer. From one of the outstanding , legalistic families of Northwest North Carolina. Calvin Graves had mnde a lot of friends among lexis-' lators nnd officials of Stnte Gov­ ernment. Ho will be missed. If Archie Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., comes to Raleigh to succeed Graves — and lie has al­ ready announced he’s going to try to — it will follow a Forsyth pattern for. tihe Slate Senate. Sen- ! a tors from there in the past -5 years hnve Included Bob I lanes of Wnohovin: Gordon Gray of Rey­ nolds nnd Wachovia, etc.: Irving Carlyle, atitorney for Wachovia. Senator Davis will be a closer cooperator with Governor Hodges tlinn wns Senator Graves, you can be>t on that. At 47, he has had a lot of experience and should mnke nn excellent senntor. WAGES . . . At one time, the hotel people tried to maintain an officc with a full-time, paid ex­ ecutive in Raleigh—but there was not enough support . . . and In­ sufficient interest unless or until a legislative matter like a mini­ mum wage law came along. ; Had It not been for the work of tho N. C. Hotel Association. In tho 1957 Legislature, we would likely have a State minimum wage law today. Melvin, with good legal help from Melville Brough­ to n — and J. C. B. Ehringhous if he Is retained In the now setup— should give the hotels new strength. Also in the picture will be Acc Publicist C. A. Upchurch, Jr. NOTES . . . If you hnd read nbout It a year ngo, you would have— laughed, but now you won’t experimental work is under way on nn electronic device to resist" or cancel the earth’s gravity — and a national magazine lists the University of North Carolina (pre­ sumably State College' unit) as one of a half-dozen outstanding schools in the, nation working on the project . . . until recently it was thought there was no way to cancel out . . . this force. And our grapevine reports ore that Navy people know that the Wilmington “earthquakes” were actunlly nuclear deaptli charges being tested by the Navy many miles off the coast of North Car­ olina. ....... NEED . . . Frankly, we can't sec the hotels and motels going to bed together — though strang­ er things have happened in organ­ izational bedtime stories. Mrs. Maude Morrow heads pp the Mo­ tel Association, with John Lar­ kins as advisor and father confes­ sor. Information wc get is that the motels do not give . their or­ ganization the supixirt It deserves. In a state going after the tour- 1st dollar you need stronger sup­ port than have any of these or­ ganizations — and les griping and growling from members. THE SPOILER . . . Due to the tremendous importance of For­ syth County's vote in the Fifth Congressional District, Winston- Salem's studious Winfield Black- well has boon: given a 50-50 chance of outsting Ralph Scott from his recently won scat in the House of WHY? session" didn't conduct any secret business, after all, and lasted nbout two minuted. In my many years In public life, I have heard a great many excuses f o r secret government. mootings. There arc plenty or j religious people, also .adopted the oxcuses given for conducting the | rite from them, public’s business in secret, but i j (Copyright 1900 know of no real juatiiieution,. | John limery iL'nt.. Ine.) It m Do YVc Say “ G R A C E ” Before Eating. Before the days of bicarbonate, the custom of saying "Grace" was not in the spirit of gratitude, but ■: a prayer rather, against any ill effects from the food. Savage tribesmen > wore sure animals too had souls which might be lurking in the carcasses they were eating. So they called on their gods to ward, off any; ills that soul might work on .'them ill revenge. Our custom of offering thanks for our food originated with Uio Israelites, Egyptians, nlways u' PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1D58 WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, FEIJ. 27 The Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m. Tommy Fnllle will bj featured singing n popular now tune, ‘Catch A Falling Star." nnd Arthur Smith will he ln the spotlight playing his rendition of “Guitar Boogie" nt 7 p.m. on "The Arthur Smith Show" over WBTV. The three scml - finalists of the “Ar- tluis Smith Talent Contest" will also appear. (). Henry Playhouse, 8 p.m. A Southern debtor nurses n hitter hatred for “Yankees" nnd then one is brought to him for treatment nnd he changes in the drama “To Renegades” on “O. Henry Playhouse" nt 8 p.m. on Channel 3, Climax, 8:3 p.m. When the bullet ridden body of the chief executioner cf "Mur­ der. Inc., tumbled cut of n New York barber chnlr recently, it may have been fitting retribution for Albert Annatasla whose life is re­ counted on the “Climax" produc­ tion cf "Albert Anastasia: His Life nnd Deitlh." on WBTV at 8:30 p. m, Eli Wlnllnch stars In the role of Anastasia. Playhouse 80. 9:!i0 p.m. “Portrait cf a Murdered." Les­ lie Stevens’ penetrating character of Donald Bashor, executed Glen­ dale, Calif., murderer, will be pre­ sented on “Playhouse 90' 'at 0:30 p.m. over WBTV. Tab Hunter, Geraldine Page nnd Ruby Bond are starred. Tlie Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Dana Andrews nnd Don Ani?che are featured In ithe film "W in* And A Prayer" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's "Late Show." divorce and then proceeds to save the day, In "Bllko Saves Ritzik's Marriage," on “The Phil Silvers Show" at 9 p.m. on Chasnel 3. ■Sclilily. Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Henpecked Httlly Brown sud­ denly becomes fed up with his over . bearing wife, Mildred, and leaves her in "Two Lives Have I," tills week's unusual "Schlltz Play­ house" presentation at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Litui'.p. 10 p.m. A lawyer who reports that lie unintentionally killed Ills blonde girl friend, with n gun given to him by a brunette divorce, and bnlllstic tests that question wheth­ er the shooting was accidental, combine to build a taut murder mystery on. "The Lineup" nt 10 p. m. on Channel 3. FRIDAY, FEB. 28 Trnckilown, 8 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman stands trial for aiding and nbett- ingn fugitive who left him to die on "TheT rial, ’on "Trackdown" ait 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Mark Stevens i'tnrs as a man who stumbles onto n shooting and is condemned, by circumstantial evidence, by nn angry lynch mob; In “The Stranger.' 'on "Zane Grey Theatre” nt 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Phil Silvers Show, 0 p.m. Sergeant Ernie Bllko causes his good friend Scrgennt Francis RititSk to run the full gninus of cautions whsn he brings Ills buddy's marriage to the brink of SATURDAY, MAItCll t ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. National ranked Maryland meets the University of South Carolina in nn Important Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game which will be televised over WBTV at 2 p.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. In "The Case of the Deadly Double," on "Perry Mason" nt 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Perry .finds himself in one cf the most un­ usual positions of his career when he is retained to defend n client on a murder charge In advance of the murder. The GalcS tonn Show, 9 p.m. Susanna Pomeroy and Nugey grave n -haunted farmhouse in Ir land to investigate the leg­ end of bancliees nnd leprechauns. In “Bye, Bye, Banshee," on "The Gale Storm Show” at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. Have Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. P.ilmiln. nn admirer of Emper­ or Hadrian, m:ets another builder thnt he admires — nn engineer named O'Hare — but finds hlm- s.:lf opposing the rugged Irish­ man when his gun Is hired to O'- Hnre’s enemy in n flglit over water rights, on Channel 3’s “Have Gun, Will Travel.” series nt 9:30 p.m. Cunsmokc, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon finds It necessary to keep the peace at a wedding bDtween n Southern girl and a rancher when Mie bride's proud but hat blooded brother takes exception to the bride­ groom's friendship for a notor­ ious weman on “Gunsmoke" at 10 p.m. over WBTV. SUNDAY, MARCH 2 See It iVmv, 5 p.m. "Statehood for Alas-kn nnd Hawaii?" an hour long examin­ ation of the principal personal­ ities and issues involved in the controveriiy over increasing the number of States In the Union, will be Edward R. Murrow’s "See It Now" presentation nt 5 p.m. over WBTV. ISaclieltir Father. 7:30 p.m. ■ When B.ntiey Gregs decides to legally adopt his teenage niece eKlly, his bachelor household un­ dergoes a number of startling changes, In "Uncle Bentley nnd the Social Worker." on Channel 3's "Bachelor Father" series at 7:30 p.m. The Ed Sullivan Show. 8 p.m. The three athletes who con­ tributed the most to the sports since 1920 will be honored on "The Ed Sullivan Show' at 8:00 p.m. over WBTV. The trio will represent the '20s. '30s and '40s up to the present. General Electric Theatre, 9 p.m. Acndsmy Award winner Charles Laughton returns to "General Eleotrlc Theatre” to star in the heart - warming story of a lonely old derclict who. out of sympathy, buys an unfriended old horse and finds himself in the unnatural po­ sition of having to earn a living for them both, in "A New York Knight." at 9 p.m. on channel 3. Alfred Hitchcock Prrsents, 9:30 A strange twist of fnte mars the "RS'turn of the Hero," when "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" at 9:30 p.m. cv3r WBTV. Starred nre Jacques Bergerac, Marcel Dalio. Su-an Kcliner nnd Victor Varconl. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK The Smith Grove Cub Scouts, Pack 502. will have n Blue nnd Gold Banquet Friday, Feb. 28, nt 7 o'clock. It will be held at the Scout Hut. Supper will be served to all Cub Scouts and their par­ ents. the Cub Scout Committee- m:n and wives. A special pro- 3r.1n1 will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Lister Hilton and c'lUShU'is, Sue and Jacque. visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter. Nina Jean, Sunday af- tiitKcn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobart Smith and daughter. Brenda Kay. were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Re.id of Tobaccovllle. Mr. and Mr.s. Chal Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bcger. Mrs. Es­ sie Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer | Rights nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Foster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S H. Smith Sunday afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Everhart nnd family of Lexington, Mrs. Willie !Vny Jones of Lynwood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Box Jonrs nnd Cecil Smitili of Fork visited 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Cal­ vin Barnes and faflly Sundny af­ ternoon. Mr.'nnd Mrs. H. G. Billings of Winston - Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Riddle nnd sons. Donie, Arny and Stan. Sunday nf- . tcrnoon. Ian Cervice of Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church met for tlie February meeting Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. Grady Riddle at her home. Mrs. Hebert Smith and Mrs. Francis McDaniel were in chnrge of the program on “Christian Ac­ tion on the March." Assisting were Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. Vir­ gil Smith, Mr.s. David Smith. Mrs. Clause’ll Gregory. Mrs. J. Roy Foster, and Mrs. Norman Cook. Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck, president, presided at the business session. The hostess served refreshments to 10 members and one new mem­ ber. Mrs. Joe Helsnbeck. The March mectilng will be held nt the honieof Mrs. J. Roy Foster. Lee Williams. West Alien and Tony Smith nre patients nt the Davie County Ho;>;:ltal. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rights. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster were.Sun­ day cMnner guests cf Mr. nnd Mis. Taylor Foster and daughter. Pat­ sy. of Winston - Salem. After- non visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son, Jamie. It was Mrs. C. J. Fester's birthday anniversary. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Phillips of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anmwoichy Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Rcrcce Couch and ! family of W ins ton - Salem vhlt- ;cd the'Frank Lairds Sunday. j Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith nnd 1 daughter, Nina Jean, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Virgil %mlth nnd children. Kay, Darrell nnd Lane, visited the Ntwell's in Winston - Snlem Sun­ day nfterncon. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Riddle nnd J. T, Benuchnn;;) visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp nnd chil­ dren. Martha Lou nnd Elizabeth, Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mr.s. Albert Foster and son. B.'uce, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Reno Dunn nnd family Sundny nfterncon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvis Laird vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster Sundny nfternoan. They nls.i visited nt Davie County HcspUal. WSC8 MEETING The Woman’s Society of Christ Air Conditlonlng-leniperoluret made lo order- for all-neathor comlorl. Gel a demonstration! Impolo Spoil Coup* with Body by fisher. Every window of every Chcviolol h Sahly Pinto Glass. A BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING! ’58 CHEVROLET It brings you a RADICAL new V8,* a neio Full Coil suspension, a new Safety-Girder frame—more new things than any car ever offered before. Don't put off driving this one! Chevy was built to put a zest into driving that hasn’t been there before. You sense this the instant you feel the silken response or an engine like tlie new Turbo- Thrust V8. It’s an extra-cost option that gives you extra-quick action the second your foot (licks the gas pedal. Chevy's new Full Coil suspension is standard. Or, for the last word in comfort, you can even have a real air ride, optional at extra cost. See your Chevrolet dealer for gno/i-its-gultJ buys right now! *Oj)lionnl at exlia cost. Only frnnchhtd ChnroUl tfrdfrri dfijilny thin famous ffiiilf mark See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery!fofwori F/Ofli fifty M A N U F A C T U R E R L IC E N C E N O . VISIT US DURING BAVIE BARGAIN BAYS© THURSDAY - FRIBAY ANB SATURBAY V .V .V .V .V .V .W Regular $249.00 value THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA j t it o I Mebane Innerspring . .$159.00 j|M A TT R ESSES. .$19.95 [ Genuine Chrome Adjustable IRONING BOARD Regular Si9.95 NOW $7.95 & ELECTRIC COAAPA AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE yrSu^uSmSmSiuSn(S) \Sj/>PIIONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE DAVIE COUNTY BARGAIN DAYS— THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-------ARE- w r i i M i n m <S) m © I m 0 . the water heater cho of more than million families ice Only Hotpolnt has mon*y-iav/nff Magic Circle H*al9 Get this safe, clean, electric woler heater—th« choice of more than 1 mlllMl American familiei. Be lure of all the hot water you want, always on tap, for only a few pennies a day, No fumei, no chimneys. Magic Control lets you choose the water temperature. 30 GALLON TABLE-TOP.... S59.95 40 GALLON TABLE-TOP ...........S79.95 40 GALLON ROUND......................S74.95 Look At This Most — Amazing Value Ever Offered By m m t 12 CU. FOOT REFRIGERATOR $299.95 Regular Price, S499.95 I'.YE LEVEL REFItlGERATOlt ON TOI*—Nine nut of ton limes yon so to your refrigerator you reach for fresli foods. That's why iIlls model has the refrig­ erator scction on top so you can see and reach the foods you use most often without stooping or bending. Separate cooling system maintains ideal tem. perature and humidity. AUTOMATIC OEFROSTING—Gets rid of frost as soon as it appears nnd defrost water is automatically evaporated. GIANT 123-l’Ol'Nl) FOOD FREEZEK IJELOW— Hot point True Food I'ree/.er has giant 133 pound capacity, wilicii means extra convenience nnd fewer shopping trips for you. Separate higli-powcrcd cooling system produces low, even temperatures for freezing foods quickly and keeping, them solidly frozen for as long as a year. Handy glide.out basket for bulky foods. Convenient metal rack Tor juice concentrate cans on top of door, hinged metal rack for frozen food packages below. Magic Touch eas.v-release ire cube trays. L . CABINET ON ROLLERS— Imagine being able to roll a refrigerator right from the Avail to clean behind it, beside and underneath it. You touch the "ac­ celerator" with your toe and the refrigerator is ready to roll. After you’re through cleaning or retrieving a lost article you gently roll the refrigerator hack in place. The foot pedal also serves as a brake to lock refrigerator firmly into position when rollers are not being used. ® m m <§> © BRAND NEW PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE Now $139.95 Regular Retail .?219,00 3 EXTRA LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS GIANT SUPER OVEN—Coolu ma»l for 24 people PUSHBUTTONS—for accurate cooking control*CALROD SURFACE UNITS— foe dependable cooking e^ficitncY DELUXE T9S7 Faihion Styling. TITANIUM PORCELAIN FinWi. ADDITIONAL FEATURES— Oven signal light, appliance outlet, broiler pan, and a circuit breaker. 1 ”*Io " /S B TS S S S S >.................\ —=|— ■ I Mill --1 I ' • = Medal ta-1* GIANT SUPER OYEN Model GM-12 SI 49.95 Regular Retail $31!) m Super 30 Electric RANGE —Super speed ealrod, world’s fast­est cooking. -Giant Super Oven -Reversible Roto-Switches -Fingertip pull out ealrod over units -ISright finish aluminum reflec­ tor pans. -Hus many other big range fea­ tures mRegular Retail S1!)!).IM Model KH-32 SI 29.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At (he Overhead Bridge PHONE 19S g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® < ? ® ® © © © © © . ® © © © © © © © © ® © © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. M58 Advance ■tiers KS T. M. Shermer who entered this Veteran's 'Hospital nt Salisbury l\vo weeks ago has made marked Improvement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oren. Zimmerman and children of Wlnslion - Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zimmer­ man Inst Friday. Miss Gamer Clark lins been conllned to her home the past few days with an attack of flu. Mrs. Loyd Markland who lins flu has been confined to her home for two weeks. Tile Rev. Elmer Thomas, mis­ sionary of the South Yadkin As- loclatlon, was n'guest' of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sundny. He filled Mr. Crawford's pulpit nt Farmington Bnptist Church Sun­ day morning nnd the Advance Shureli Sunday evening. Brack Bailey, sophomore at Pfeiffer College, spent the week end here with Ills father, B. R. Bniley. Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. T. Burton vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Greene in Mocksville Sundny ..afternoon. Miss Brenda Zimmerman spent Friday night in Mocksvllle. tho guest of Miss''Gall. Hendrix. Tnylor Hownrd was a patient nt Dnvie County Hospital Inst Thurs­ day nnd Friday. Mrs. Fred Orrell nnd Mrs. An­ derson Potts spent Sunday In Grecmboro, the. guests of Mrs. Orrell's daughter and family. Miss Jnnle Zimmerman was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss Hel­ en Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler were Sunday dinner guests o f their daughter, Mrs. Kenny Burton, nnd Mr. Burton in Winston-Sn- Icnv Mrs. Pnul Nall and Mrs. Lena Nail of Lexington visited Mrs. .sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly nnd Miss Laura Sliutt Wednesday af­ ternoon. MRS. h, S. SHELTON A dinner was Riven Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith for J. D. Shelton on Ills birthday anni­ versary. Present for the occns- slon were: Mr. Shelton, the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bassett nnd son. Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton nnd .'-'daughter,-. Sherry: Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton nnd children. Christine nnd Jan­ ice: •Becky Smith and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. rind Mrs. Floyd Joyner of iberty visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis .Murray, "Mrs. isbury spent Helen Morris, Judy and Steve Mot-- and Mrs. W rls. Bonnie Smith and Billie Mn lie Smith of Lexington. The Kindergarten classes In Sunday- School have been studying pictures nnd stories on life in Japan. Sundny night the chil­ dren, with their tcacher, gave a program .on "Japan and Paul W. Jones showed slides on Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MyerS, Wayne Myers, Johnny Allen, and Johnny Carter amended-a nopen house at the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Allen spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and Mrs. J. G. Al­ len of Statesville. Mr, and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Sal. Saturday with Mr. S. Phelps. ’ Yadkin By ROBY McBRIDE Faithful Workers Class-will' lneot Saturday. Mnrch 1, nt 7:30 p.m. nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Matthews. Everyone Is urged to attend. _ ".'Mrs; Charlie Boles will be hos­ tess to the Mary T. Hendrix Class Saturday, March' I, at her home. The Woman's Missionary Union study course will be given by the Rev. Wlllinm Pepper on Friday, March 14, nt 7:30 p.m. nt South Oak Rldgc Church. Mrs. Kate Wright' Is critically ill at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Wibb Hendrix is ill nt her sm s. e. T). lac.u ; Mrs. P»t Hockaday is confined to liar home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hei man Orrell and j .-Mrs. Flora Mnc Hockaday Is n Candace of Clemmons, Mrs. Hat-■ patient at Davie County Hospital home on the old Salisbury Road.|cent Beach, S. C., where they will Ijamos Cross Roads Friday night. Mrs, Ola Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crotts Sunday night. Mr, nnd Mrs. Johnny Sheek ____________________________________visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster nnd Sundny night, baby of Dover, N. J., arrived Sat- i The Home Demonstration Club urdny afternoon for "a week's visit uiet with Mis. Ben Everhnrdt Frl- wlth their parents. Mr. a n d M r s . day. Jack Foster and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray The amount of $20.05 was given Cartner. ! r°'' t!,° func* at Concord Mrs. J. N. Smoot, who has been (Church Sunday, confined to lier home for some j Karen Berrlcr time due to sickncss, is able to be. day visitor of Joyce out again. | Larry Foster visited Jnne Towell was quite sick over tcrow Sunday, the week end with an attack of sore throat, Ernest Lagle. Kenneth Ratledge and Hubert Steele of Cleveland left Monday morninfl for Crcs- was a Sun- Nall. Gene Tut- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rowan - Oavie Lime Service -----Wet And Dry Lime Spreading----- Miss Winfred nurse nt Rowan ital, spent the week end with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksvllle were recent guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son, Howard. G. T. Baity who for siver.il weeks same. has been 111 remains the WE GOOFED! ARE SORRY! l.asl week we didn't prepare enough of the delicious pll.lmr- becued chickens to serve all the demands. We apologize for runn­ ing' short on this Item and are making preparations to see that it doesn't happen aiviin. We will continue to serve these barbecued chickens: each Friday, evenhiff along with out other complete menus. Call us for take­ out orders. .They will be ready upon your arrival. We appreciate the patronage you arc giving us and we will .strive to always please your taste and disposition. We serve breakfast, lunch, and dinners, and arc open dally from * a.m. to 12 midnight. H’e spec­ ialize In steaks, seafood dinners, sandwiches of all kinds. For the best in eating pleasure, lie sure to visit:; MIU.KIv’S Diner - Restaurant located on the Statesville High­ way at the intersection with High, way C01. (ADV.) Mrs. Luna Robertson is sick at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and family visited Mrs. Ethel Mor­ ten of Winston - Salem who has just returned home from the hos- ptal. The Junior young people of the church enjoyed their Valen­ tine party which is very late on account of the weather. There were 10 present Including: Mrs. Shir­ ley Colima tzer, Margie Cornatzer. Barbara Barney, Susan Mock, Jimnty Wilson, Glendt Cornatzer, j Johnny Davis, Richard Robertson, Billie Nivens, Arnold Robertson, and Donald Tucker Mrs. onnle Cornatzer and Viola Beal visited Mrs. Albert Foster Saturday. Mrs. Foster has been sick for the past week, Fay Morten spent Sundny with Betty Nan and Mary Ann Cornat­ zer. Miss Bessie Plott spent the week i lid with Mrs. Luna Robertson. J Mi's; Annie Crews was home for !the week end. She is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Tuttle, in Winston-Salem. Everyone Is Invited to the play atthe Presbyterian Church Satur­ day night at 7:45. Mr, and Mrs. Davis of Mocks- vllle spent a while Sunday even ing with Lonnie Cornatzar's fam­ ily. Mrs. Viola Beal spent Saturday evening in Mocksville. Larry Robertson, who lins been very sick, wil be able to return to school Monday. iBotty Nann and Mary Ann Cornatzer spent Thursday in Win­ ston-Salem visiting tlieir aunt, Mrs. Ada Perkins. Davis, student';old'Price and Kathy of Greens- Memorinl Hosp boro were dinner guests of Mrs. L. B. Orrell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and daughter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elmar Beauchamp of Bethlehem. Miss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Snlcm spent Sunday with Miss Anna Jones. (Mr. and-Mrs. George Phe!ps arid children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs.' W. S. Phelps. I !.Mrj. Johnny Cook and boys of near Mocksville and Lester Mas­ sey of Statesville-spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Massey nnd J. C. Massey. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Craver or Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. ond Mrs. Alden Myers and daughter of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Jack Daniel and boys of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Nan McBride was conllned to her heme the past week end with Illness. (Mr.. and' Mrs. Kenny Smith’s baby is Improving, after receiving, medical treatment several days Inst week at Davie County Hos­ pital. Clint West and Jackson Foster were sick at their homes the past week end The Yadkin Valley Church members enjoyed fi’.ms Sunday 1 night shewn by the Rev. Mr. Bur­ gess of the churches and pastors heme of the Baptist Association. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rcthrcck were Mr, and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Em­ ma Hunter and daughter, Carol, ond Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard last Friday.| '---.---;------;--- The fellow with nothing to loss Is the only one who can ailord to I take a chance. be engaged for a couple of days in constructing a beach cottage for Mr. Steele. Arthur Freeman of Cooleemee, formerly of Davie Academy com­ munity, had an appendectomy at Davie County Hospital Saturday. His condition Is satisfactory. •Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Mnricne, nnd Mrs. John Walker and son. Stevie, of Mocks­ ville visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Wedensday night. Sev'ernl Intermediates attended the sub - district meeting at Cool- eemec Methodist Church Tuesday nlsrlit. Two New Spreaders To Serve You A Complete line of FERTILIZER AND SEEDS Purchase Orders Filled Promptly and in the order received. Paul Hodges Hodges Seed Clean­ ers. 6 miles south of Mocksville, Hy. 601. Garland Swicegood 2 miles east of Wood- leaf. Phone Cleve­ land BR 8-2033, day; BR 8-2041, night. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS of Concord Metho­ dic Church will meet Saturday March 1 in 'the Educational Build. Ing at 2:30 p.m.-’ Those visiting Mrs. S. D. Dan. ial Sunday were Mrs. Bud'Fester and daughter. Ann of Cooleemee: Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Kins of MocfoviKe; Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Everetite Scanion and son, Larry. Miss Sue Crotts visited Kathy and Renee Berrlcr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb arc the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs.. Duke Tuttcrow and daughter. Sandra, visited her motihsr. Mrs. J. C. White, at For Top Haloes And Bargains Hisit Hendricks and ierrell In locksviSle During Davie County Bargain , Thursday— Friday-—and Saturday. FOR A LIMITED TIME TUFTLESS” ■ ••■Ml > Mother and Daughter’s ANNUAL I SPRING BRIDAL FASHION SHOW •: Our bridal buyer has planned a romantically I; beautiful show in which you’ll see informal and formal suggestions for your wedding. j; DOOR PRIZE—A Wedding Gown . ■I (Limited to Brides-To-Be) { THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th ;• - at 7:30 p.m. ’ NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION Lovely models Commentator: Anne Lewis Clark Music by Mrs. S. Bailey Glenn INNER S P.R ING MATTRESS REGULARLY N O B U T T O N S N O B U M P S asr Refreshments nationally advertised PRESSURIZED spring construction Compare These Quality Features at This Low Price! Exclusive S erla Smoolh-Top (Tuft- less) Construction. lo n g w earing heavy-w eight cover­ ings in sm art w oven stripe design. > Center section reinforced for m ore resilient com fort and proper body support. > Many layer luxurious cotton felt upholstering. Genuine Sisal insulation— prevents “ spring feel.” • Serla-Flex Edge— protects bord er, . retains shape. • M odern quilled border. • Neat taped edge. • Cord handles for easy lurning. • Ventilators for clean, sw eet air ' conditioning. • Matching Box Spring— com pletes your; sleeping com fort. S o S m o o th ! S o C o m fo rta b le ! Now you can enjoy the rescful comfort of famous Scrta Smooth-Top Construc­ tion—at a rock-bottom price that hasn’t been reached sincc pre-war days! No old-fashioned tufts or buttons ... no hollows to .collect dirt. . . no bumps to disturb your sleep. It's non-shift and non-sag! ‘ FASHIONS Corner Liberty and 3rd Sts. In Winston-Salem SEE the difference, FEEL the difference yourself—TODAY! BY A MAKER OF THE FAMOUS PERFECT SLEEPER TUFTLESS MATTRESS Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. “JUST WHAT I’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR MRS. M. TELLS HER NEIGHBOR. 33 WILKESBORO St. -- MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. §> 88£0 "I CARPET THAT WO0 MAT D O M IT'S CALLEDFIRTH TUFTWOVEN’ ACRILAN MRS. M'i NEiGHBORilSounds interesting:. Where did you see that? MRS. Mr Right here in this ad. It says Filth Tuftwoven Acrilan ,was tested in homes with pets, toddlers, tom-boys and teenagers JET#.that it took the toughest abuse, yet showed' hardiy any wear. There was no crushing, no maUiny down. .MRS. M’» neighbor:Oh yes. And lookhere’s more proof. It was also tested at Disneyland where it was given a lifetime of ‘abuse by 150,000 visitors, yet it showed scarcely #any wear oa» and no matting or crushing. M'mmmt^cven the "colors remained clear and true. mrs. Mi_^ It cleans easier too. That’s because the Acrilan it’s made of. actually• has built-in soil resistance. [MRS. M't neighbor^'What is^Aerilan'anyway? m'rs. Mi^Well, it says here that it’s the first fiber specially' developed for giving carpets the utmost resiliency.•* • ■ »J»* .-'«***• *NEiCHBORjl’And you say this new carpet is called Firth Tuftwoven Acrilan,• | I 1^ fT- ^ 4 •|Yes, andiit sounds-terrific. I'm going to look into it. How about you ? ; f’By.’all means, ladies,' look into Firth Tuftwoven Acrilan. Once you see it, you’ll understand why _we call it the-most perfect man-crafted carpet ever made. Seejt today. Our rug department isfeaturing it in 3 magnificent new broadlooms: 4 'm m m m KNOTTED FOLKWEAVE) (Above). Rlchjiornespu n, texture in 10 glorious ’ new blends of color (MING CROCHET (Left),- ■ 'a lavish loop texture f J in 10 fabulous shades, ■-n inspired by colors from' the Chinese Ming Dynasty MAGNUM FRIEZE (Right). An unusually rich, luxury twist in 10 beautifully clear solid tones' FIRTH INDUSTRIES inc; Cal Us For Free Estimates No Obligation Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET” PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. v .‘, THURSDAY., FEBRUARY 27, MnR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGE FIVE Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYI) Mr. nnd Mrs. James Norman nnd children. Ronnie nnd Margaret, nf Goldsboro spent the week end here the guests of Mrs. Norman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tul­ le row. Miss Bitty Ijames of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw of Boone were the week end musts of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Ijames. John Nelson Beck of Shelby visited relatives here last Sun­ day. Mrs. J. C. White, who lias been sick for .several weeks, is improv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard­ son of Hnn:s visited his mother. Mrs. Nora Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Sundny. ‘Lei God Be True’ J. I!. WHITAKER The Bible teaches us thnt we have nn undenominational Father, an undenominational Saviour, an undenominational Bible, an un­ denominational Holy Spirit, an cn. It is composed of nil men everywhere who obey the Bospol and are added to the church by the Lord. lActs 2:47». Wherever a Bible is read nnd obeyed men will become members of the church of Christ. A man need never con­ tact a .single church of Christ in the world to become a member of the church. All he needs is to hear the gospel preached by word of mouth, on the radio, or through the printed page. When he ob:ys that gospel ths Lord adds him to his church. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith nnd family and Mrs. George Davis nnd daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rcnvls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fo.v Ren vis nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dn- vid Frye and Mrs. Mnttie West, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Hcpler is a patient :.t Lula Ccnrad Hcots Hospital, Yndkinvilb. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Rcnvls were undenominational apostlerhip. I f ! re'ccnt guests of Mr. and Mrs. we are children of the Father and j Charles LaMistrr at Elkin, fol.cnvrrs of the Savior and lover"-1 ^Ir- n:K* Mis- A- Anderson s Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, KEB. 27 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY FATRO — Disguised as m c n. two girls stage a scries of robb­ eries. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Sgt. Friday and Officer Smith, in nn attempt to track down n ring of thieves, pose ns truck drivers locking for work. •9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — Before leaving for n vacation, the family doctor tells Sock that he is about to bccome a. father. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Keenan Wynn is Ernie's guest tonight. 10:30 - 11 p.m. JANE WYMAN SHOW — William Bendix and Nlta Tnlbot In "Prime Suspect." Police are tracking a manias who has been terrorizing a town. to her home due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. I'KIDAY, FEB. 28 0:30 - 7 p.m: — WEST POINT —"The Wrong Fight." One of the members of the varsity bas­ ketball team is a little too im­ pressed with himself. 7 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — "Angel of Loudoun." MaJ. Mosby seeks a spy nnd finds one ln the bosom of “The Angel of Loudoun." 8 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — "The Jacob Loveless Ca.se.” An illiterate backwoods youth is sent to pri­ son on charges that he was guilty of bludgeoulns two people to denth along the roadside. 8:30 - 9 p.m. — M SQUAD— |! "The Binck Mermaid." Lt. B aM ; linger assumes the Identity of a ■ gunman in an cilort to Join a ! robbery gang. || 9 - 9:30 p.m. — THE THIN ,; MAN — “The Robot Client." A ' I robot is found carying the dead body of an atomic scientist. ('s<! An Enterprise Want Ad 'drive! ^ don't h a v I H u m m OWN and LIVE© Copyright 1955* Wok Mumv ^ m A T A M E A L / of the Bible nnd partakers of the Holy Spirit, nnd believers ln the apostles' doctrine, how can wc be denominational ptcple? In n religious world where the word "church" has beccm:: syn­ onymous with the word "denom­ ination," It Is di'.Iicult to set 111:11 to see thnt they can be Ju.< Christians without becoming a pant of any human pnrty or organ­ ization. It is just ns feasible ns It is to become an American citi­ zen without Joining any poRicni party. Denucvnt, Republican. So­ cialist, tic. There were no sects Sunday guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Spurge oil Anderson of Moeksville. .Mrs. R.iyemr.d Dickens nnd Mrs. !,. A. Andersen are quitlh'.;; these winter days. The book study "In Every Place A Voice," is going to be given at iberty Church, Sunday, Mnrch 2. .it 2:30 p.m. nnd this charge is invited to attend. Our church was going to give the study but or religious parties or denomina- j we ar? asking nil members to go lions in the church founded'by to iberty. since Mrs. Ned Gibbs is Jesus Christ on the day of Pen-{going to tcnch it there. tccc.it. lAets 21. T.ie sin of di- i Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jack Spry of near vision is repented y condemned by j Winston - Salem visited Mr. and the Scri;j.ures. Jesus Christ j Mrs. Foy Bailey Sunday after- prayed that all believers on him ! noon. m!;;ht be one. If nil believers j Mi ;. Pearl Pack of Elbaville would only forsake party loyalties, {.,::r.t the week end with Mr. and party names, human creeds, ond' Mrs. Boyd Pack and Mr. and Mrs. organize. .ions, ail could be one j Claude B;g:r and children in In the great faith of Jesus Christ, j Mocksvllle visited them late Sun- Wj nrs pleading for nil men to day. be one—not in some denomination, j Don Bailey attended n birthday ttujl in t'lie undencuiinntiofiai, non- | panly Saturday afternoon at the secCarlfrn£ahurch. The church is!home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity lvferrcd to in Scripture as the j of Fork ccinniunlty. The occas- churoh cf Christ, the church o f1 ion bfins their son, Tim's birlh- God. the body cf Christ, the bride, day. of Christ and the kingdom of He.iv" I Mris Otis Hendrix Is conflncd & m OUR FORTIFIED FEEDS HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE ’EM GROW FAT AND HEALTHY! e CUSTOM GRINDING— MIXED FEEDS— CORN MEAL £ DIASY BRAND FLOUR— Plain and self-rising O POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG— FEEDS OF ALL KINDS. (a) J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY 524 Depot Street Phone 32 Bavie County TRADE DAYS Thursday Friday Saturday P i H T U P fc EBI&Q PLASTIC ...........................25c dozen V L v ln E i) r R ild 7 COiL WOOD ............. 3 doz., 25c Arthur Fulmer and Howard Zinc SEAT COVERS—SI 4.95 and up Installed FREE Excello— Moto-Mowcr— 4 Cycle Brings and Stratton Engine L A M MOWERS. . .$79.95 Up REACH BASEBALL GLOVES. $6.95 up is Baseball SHOES $5.45 & S7.95 -DUPONT PAINT -SCHWINN BICYCLES SEE US FOR YOUR FISHING NEEDS! We Will FILL the spool of your “CLOSE FACE” Spincast reel with G. 8,10 or 15 Lb. Test NY 1, Monofilament (M flA Line, for Only ............................................................. NEW TIRE SAFETY at Economy Prices 4 0 i DELUXE RAYON SIZES TUBE TYPE*TUBELESS* 6.70-15 16.40 18.55"" 7.10-15 18.35 20.55 '' 7.60-15 20.15 22.55 8.00-15 22.10 25.10 •Ph» tax and your rttrtadablo tit9. AS LOW AS 1.00 D O W N -1.2 5 PER WEEK B .E O < ^ d ric h Tiffes lOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Phone 3G ■ V A V A W pN W W ,.V .V W .W . *§![9dltk UplO Maxwell House COFFEE 69c LB a (With Food Order $8.00 or more) Golden Rioe BAHAMAS Sc LB, TRADE DAYS SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - S A M M Y FEBRUARY 27-28, MARCH 1 Crackers Margarine S N O W D R IFT 3LB. Package ) Snowdrift •^Prem ium shokti^ (With Food Order SB Or More) PORK SAUSAGE (Four Limit) 8. FIVE POUND SUGAR (With Food Order $8.00 or more) D a n ie l’s S e lf - S e rv ic e G ro c e ry SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONE 479-J PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Library NewsVBy MRS. .1. I'RANK CIiKAlUNT "Wake up nnd rend. Wc cun hnot afford a country, of lnzy minds." Think of it! During 1055, no per cunt of American adults did not rend it book other thnn the Bible. Surely, Davie County ndults were not among that GO per ccnt. “Reading." says Bacon, “makes n full man: conversation makes a ready man; writing makes on ex- | act man." All distinguished men [have been given to the habit of constant rending and it is utterly Impossible to arrive at any po­ sition worth having In this world without it. Some will rend works of the imnglnntion, or vhrnt is called light literature of the day, while that which embraces solid thuugiit is irksome. Some young people arc apt. nnd students are templed, to rend only for amuse­ ment. Our nncestors had dllliciilty pro­ curing a book. Today we do not have thnt trouble: books are roll­ ing off the press every day, and into public libraries, nnd half of tho adults In the country live within a mile of a library — but only a fifth of them visit it. There Is no difllculty in procuring a book, the difficulty now is what to select from the many, many nvnllnblo ones. Tlie selection, Is no doubt, for from easy, Sir John Lubbock said "I have often wish­ ed some one would recommend a list of 100 good'books. If wo had such list.s drawn up by n few good guides they would be most useful." Numbers of our prom­ inent and great men lmve drawn up wlwt they thoug’ht were "100 Great Books.” Choosing from these lists, the Davie County Public Library has dhusen from its stocks, "One Hundred Great Books." These selections present just n few: of the numerous great books which your library lias for you. It will bo noted, of course, that only one book from an author is included. Austen, Pride and Prejudice. Bible Blnckmore, orna Doonc. Boys, Drums, Bronte. Jane Eyre. Bronte, WuthcrinK Heights 'Carroll, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. Cather, Death Comes to thc Archbishop. Ccrvnntos, Don Quixote. Chase, The Bible and the Com­ mon Reader. Chaucer, Canterbury Talcs Defoo, Robinson Crusoe. De Kruif, Microbe Hunters. Dc Qulncey, Confessions of nn Opium Eater. Dickens, David Copperfle.ld. Dostoevski, Tho Brothers. Duinns, Count of Monte Crlsto. Bunyan, Pilgrims Progress. Browning, Sonnets From Thc Portuguese. . Bullcn: Cruise of thc Cacliulot. Collins, The Moonstone. Conrad, Lord Jim. Cooper, Last of >t.hc Mohicans. Crane, Red Badge of Courage.' Cronin, The Oltadol. Curie, Madam .Curie. Dana, Two Year's Before Tlie Mast. Doyle, Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Du Mnurler. Rcbcccn. -Edmonds, Drums Along Thc Mohawk, Eliot, Silns Mamcr. Emerson, Essays. Ferbor, Showboat. Field, Time Out of Mind. ' Fleming, Colonel Effingham's Raid. Foxe, Book of Martyrs. Franklin. Autobiography. Frazer, The Golden Bough. Frcst, Poems. Cinlsworlhy, Forsyte Saga. Galley, Classic Myt.hs. Goldsmith, Vicar of Wakefield. Grimm, Fairy Talcs ; Guerber, Myths of Greece and Rome. Hale, Man Without A Country. ITardy, Far From the Maddning Crowd. Hawthorne, House of Seven Gables. Harto, Luck of Roaring'Camp. Hemingway, For Whom thc Bell Tolls. Homer, Odyssey—Iliad. Hughes, Tom Brown's School Dnys. | Hugo, Les Miscrables. Horsey, Hiroshima. Hilton, Goodbye. Mr. Ghipps. Hudson, Green Mansions. Hindus, To Sing With Thc An­ gels. Irving, Skotch Book. Klnksloy, Westward Hoi Kipling, Just-So Stories Keller, Story of My Life. Lamb, Tn les from Shakespeare. Le.wls, MT-ain Street Llcycllyn, How Green Was My Valley. London, Call ofthe Wild LoiiBfcllow, Poems. Mann, 'Joseph and His Breth­ ren. :' Maughn, Of Htunan Bondage. Melville, Moby Dick. Mitchell. Gone With tlie Wind. Milton, Paradise Lost. Morley, Parnassus on Wheels. Nordhof, Mutiny on the Bounty O. Henry. Short Stories. Parkman, Tlie Oregon Trail. Reado, Cloister and the Hearth Reinarciuc, All Is Quiet on the Western Front. ■Robert; Northwest Passage. Rolvaag, Giants in thc Earth, Robin Hood Bnllads. Paiton, Cry the Beloved Coun­ try. Porter, Scottish; Chiefs. Rawlings, Tlie Yearling. Scott, Ivanlioo. Shakespeare, Plays. Sicnklewlcz, Quo Vadis. Stevenson, Treasure Island. Swlfth, Gulliver’s Travels, Tarklngton, Penrod. Thackcry, Vanity Fair. Tf.nyson, Poems. Thomas a Kcmpis, Initiation of Christ. Tolstoy. War and Pcace. Twain, Tom Sawyer. Wallace. Ben Hur. Washington, Up From Slavery. Webb, Precious Bane. Wells, Outline of History. Whitman, Lenvcs of Grass. Wolfe, Look Homeward Angel. Wlster, Tlie Virginian. Delayed Social Security Claims Losing Money Some of the 50 to 65 year old disabled people In this area are losing..money -by delaying -thclr- clalms for their social security disability payments according to J. G. Lolbensberser, manager of (lie Salisbury social security of­ fice. Mr. Liobensberger pointed out that the law requires a six- month waiting period before ben­ efits can begin, but that eligible people who hnve already been disi abled ithat long can get payments begining with the month ln which they apply. Benefits are not pay­ able for any month before the actual month of application. If they delay beyond that time, they nay lose one or more monthly checks. In explaining who can qualify for the payments, Mr. Llebensber- gcr said that the disabled person must be between 50 and 05 years of age, must have had n prescrib­ ed period of coverage under social security, and must be unable be­ cause of disability to do any sub­ stantial, gainful work. "Anyone who hnd social secur­ ity credits for 5 out of thc ten years before he bccnmc disabled, Including 1 */2 years out of the lnst three years, meets the work requirement," ho pointed out, "Those who think they meet this requirement nnd who have been severely disabled for as much as six months should get in touch with, us promptly." Tho Salisbury Social Security ofllca is at 105 Corrlher Avenue. All necessary forms-and assistance for claiming thc benefits can also be had by seeing the representa­ tive who is In Mocksvlllc at thc County Courthouse, '2nd Floor on tha first and third Friday ot onch moiivh. Anyone who is unable to get In touch with the oilice or representative personally, m a y linvc n relative or friend apply on his behalf. ■ G I Insurance Policy bcneflcarles up to dote. If n bcnoflclnry hns ben designated b.v the insured, than tho insurance will bo paid to thnt designated benoflclnry. A veteran desiring to chnnge his beneficlnry, should notify the Veterans Administration of the desired: changs. The insured has the light to name n new benefic­ iary at nnytimo without the know­ ledge or consent of the currently- mimed beneficiary. For further information and as. sist.mee In changing a G I Insur­ ance Policy bcneflciary, see your County Service Ollicer who Is lo- |cated in Mocksville nt Lynn Huv- [cn-.Nursing Homo or Robert F. jCurrenco, District Ofllcciv North I Carolina Veterans Commission, 202 IFrye. Building, Hickory, N. C. rm m m m m m i fOR. W t k t V O O R f f U K i C # V O C0fyfm m What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County Veterans j Scrvlcc Offllcor for Davie Coun- tty .advised veterans to keep their WE WILL BUY YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro­ cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 — m Thank goodness you found out that my brake fluid was low i . b 1 1 < ifPIFIU] f o i * ^ = = / J ? U fi Y (-'' MVI \ i! VO*sN\ II «■ • I \ \Uy^ M t f / ' V v \ ; '. \ ^JI ^ \ .Right Sir, your Safety is my Business c / s i* • « ttr G e t T ree S a fe ty S e r v ic e w ith , e v e iy S h e llu b r ic a t io n m A Shullubrieation is more tlmn a lube job . . . it's a safety cheek of .tho vital working parts ot your car. Your Shell Dealer safety-searches your car as he lubri­ cates it (following the-latest factory-approved lube charts for your mako and model); The written report you net with every Shellubrica- lion tells you at a i^aiicc the condition of parts like tho master brake cylinder, lights, steering and tires. Although this safety check takes more time to per­ form than thc lubrication, it’s yours nt no extra cost. The Shell Safety Check Includes: 1 , Brakes 6* Differential 2 . Steering 7 . Battery 3« Light* • • Pan Belt 4 , Tire* 9 . Crankeoie 9# Transmission 10. Radiator 11 . Shock Absorbers See Ihe lubrication chart for your car and be sure to ask for your special receipt and 1000*mlle guarantee. For Safety this coming weekend ShelluBrieate Today -25 GALLONS FREE GAS-SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS EACH WEEK o Tires • Radiator Get your tree ticket each time you visit our ©Batteries • Washing station. Drawing held every Saturday night 9 Shellubrication at eight.—---Pickup and Delivery —------ HOME BUILDERS •Operotlng costs of any heating ond cool­ing system is depend­ent upon scvcfol *oc- tots, size ot house, mrulation,settings ond wtatHef conditions. If you are planning to buy or build a new home, it will pay you to investigate how the Electric Heat Pump can provide heating AND cooling comfort all the year 'round — economically,* efficiently, automatically. For complete information about Electric Heat Pump applications for homes, offices, stores or clinics, write Appliance Promotion Department, Duke Power Company, P. O. Box 2 1 7 8 , Char­ lotte. Gall your Duke Power Company office for tlie names of dealers in your area who sell and service the Electric Heat Pump. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Proprietors DUK POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SEVEN YOUR COUNTY AGENT i^i -m ::-T .......i» LEO I’’, WILLIAMS County Agent RESPONSE OK OATS TO NITROGEN The following shows the results of three years work with Arlington oats conducted nt North Carolina experiment stations. 1. With 70 lbs.;nHrbgen per acre nt seeding; the yield was 40 busli els per acre on pandy soils and 72 bushels - oh clay soils. 2. With 20 lbs. nitrogen per acre at seeding and 50 lbs. topdressed Feb. 15, .the yield was 50 bushels per acre on sandy soils and 70 bushels on clay soils. 3. Wlth- ho nitrogen the yield was'20 bushels per acre on sandy soils nnd 45 bushels on clay soils. The conclusions- for lime of ap- plieatiqu'comparisons: 1. On the heavier soil types, ni­ trogen applied at seeding produc­ ed essentially the same yields as when most of the nitrogen was applied na a top dressing Fob. 15. 2. On the lighter texture soils where leaching apparently, was more severe, yields were increas­ ed by applying 50 pounds of ni­ trogen topdressed Feb. 15. after npplylng 20 pounds at seeding rather than applying all at seed­ ing. Various sources of nitrogen gave essentially the , swine grain yields when compared at the sains time of application. The sources were urea, sodium nitrate, ammonium nitrate, nitrogen solutions, and nnyhydrous amnfonla. GET YOUR CHICKS OFF TO A GOOD START The care you give your chicks during the brooding and growing period may determine the labor profit you receive during the lay­ ing period. How well the chicks;' live, grow, develop, and lay W ill1, depend upon you as their man­ ager. The brooding and rearing programs are thee ornerstones for good laying- and profitable pull­ ets. Mnke sure your chicks have plenty of feed nnd water when they ore placed under the brooder. The chick box lid or the sides of (he box your baby chicks came in may be cut down to about one Inch in height and used as a feed­ er for the first few days. Set up the chick guard' about three feet from the edge of the brooder canopy. This will help to trach your chicks where to find the feed, water, nnd heat: There Is also another "ingredient" that yeti should provide for your chicks, nnd ithat Is fresh air. Open the windows on the south side or one side only to avoid drafts. If, the windows are opened nt the top, then thel ncomlng coil air will be warmed before it reaches the chicks. How much to open the windows will depend upon the weather, age of chicks, • type of house, etc. Mnke n list of thinjs to do after your chicks arrive. The following may help you ln making your list: 1. Check the brooder - In the morning and again nt night so jour chicks will, have the right amount cf heat nnd be comfort­ able. 2. Enlarge the area made by the chick guard after the second day. Rcnrnve guard at tlie end of ffve to seven days. 3. After the fourth or fifth day the brooder temperature may be reduced one degree each day un- .11 70 d:-grecs F. Is reached or no heat is needed. L:>t the behavior of the chlclos be your guide in setting the temperature. 4. Keep founts clean and filled with fresh clean water dally. 5. Provide a dim light at night to prevent crowding and smoth­ ering. Two low-watt bulbs are better than one. 8. Protect ycur chicks from rats, cats, and predatory animals. 9. Observe your chicks closely each day. When chicks are cold, sick, or frightened, they will crowd together. Round off the 'corners with poultry nelitng to prevent the chicks from piling up in the corners. | 10. Following a good manage­ ment program to prevent diseases. Also keep .old hens away from your chicks. i 11. Feed, water, and manage your chicks for blue ribbon pull­ ets nnd profitable layers. Referendum Of Assessment On Cattle For Slaughter Charlie Bahnson was appointed Chairman of the Referendum of Assessment on. Cattle for Slaugh­ ter for Da vie ’'County. Polls will be at Advance,' Mocksville, and Farmington. Following nre ans­ wers to some questions nbout the referendum: 1, When will the referendum lie held? The date of the referendum will be Saturday, March 15, 1958, 2. Who is eligible <6 vote In the referendum? AH farmers who sell cattle for slaughter, Including all persons who receive income from the sale of such cattle. ■3. If several members of’ the same family participated in the production of cattle for slaughter iiuriiigr the past year, who will volt ? ■ If several members' of the same ramtly participated in the produc­ tion of cattle that went or will go for slaughter, all are eligible vot­ ers. • 4. Where will the polling places III! S L l u p ? Polling places will bc set up ln one or more places in each of the 100 counties in. North Carolina. Cavlc County polling placcs will be at Advance, Mocksville, and Farmington. Exact location w ill be announced later. 5. Wluit number of those voting In favor of this referendum shall lie required to carry It? Two thirds of those voting. G. What is the referendum? The laws declare lt is to the public interest that the farmers engaged In tlie production of cattle for slaughter may have an opportunity and privilege to act Jointly in raising reasonable and necessary funds to promote all phases of production, marketing, and use of beef. I. Upon what question'will the' cattle producer volt? On the nuesUon of whothcr or not there shall be. levied upon himself an assessment of 10 cents per head for all cattle-for slaugh­ ter, which brings- $20 or more' per head sold through auction markets, handlers, or processors in North Carolina. 8. Will this apply to all cattle? If approved, the; 10 cents per head assessment \ylil be applied to all cattle sold for slaughter ln North Carolina with' the exception of those which sail In the market place, for less than >20 per head. &v Is this a voluntary assess, meni? The buyers of cattle for slaugh­ ter must collect the 10 cents per head but the seller of the cattle may ask for a refund of the as­ sessment by writing directly to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. 10. How will the nsscssemcnl miiney lie coiiectcd? This money will be collected nt the market place,' [Including live­ stock auction, markets, packing plants, or other handlers of cattle for slaughter, and this money will then be remitted, each month to the Commissioner of ; Agriculture. II. If the referendum carries, who will administer: the program? A committee will be set up un­ der the supervision of the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association composed of the president of the association, the elected secretary- trcasurer, and four additional members — two representing the dairy industry and two the beef industry — who will be appointed Jointly by the Dean of the School of Agriculture, North Carolinn State College, and the North Carolina Commissioner of Agri­ culture. 12. Who has requested this as. [scssmcnt cn cattle for slaughter? For several years, cattle pro- duers have recognized the need for a self - help program for the purpose of promoting the produc­ tion, sale, mid consumption of North Carolina beef. 1.’!. What Is the authority for thc\cattle' for slaughter referen­ dum? Article 50. Chapter 100 of the General Statutes approved by the 1047 Session of. the N. C. General Assembly nnd amended in 1957 and now ln the enabling act. 14, IIow will the money lie used? It is proposed that nn office of the North Carolina Cattlemen's Association shall bo setup on n state-wide basis with nn exec­ utive sccreSary and field man hired to do a continuing jcb of promoting the consumption, sale, and use of North Carolina grown beef, using whatever media Is most eifcotlve. --------- | 15. IIow will we know how much Is collected as a result of each as­ sessment? | The treasurer of the N. C. Cattlc- ' men’s Association shall publish annually a statement of the .amount or amounts received nnd collected according, to law. | lli. llow long will the assess­ ment lie In effect? | , The referendum to be conduct- ' cd on March 15, 1958, isf or n 3- year period. statring April. 1, 1958, and ending March 31. 19GI. An­ other referendum will have to be | conducted at the end of the three years to continue -tlie -program. Godfrey, are requiring farmers to establish a conservation cover on their reserve ncrcngo, These coun­ ties report that their farmers could not afford to establish this -pro­ tective cover were lt not for as­ sistance available under ACP. The Agricultural Conservation Pro­ gram was made available: by the Congress to permit farmers .who would not otherwise do so to take the slops necessary to prevent the loss of vital tcpsoll through wind or water erosion and to permit better management of the water that falls on the farm. Since few farmers co.uld afford to plant a vegetative cover that they can't harvest or graze, God­ frey urged farmers ■ to consider help from ACP In carrying out •this vital work. Want Ads V , f f i s f i r s t .. .f f a 'inesi It was more limn, twenty years ngo lliat he drove his first Cadillac car home— and since then lie lias re-, chaclod tlial event more than a dozen times. . Now here he is—arriving once again willi the newest version of the “car of cars”. And us often us he luis experienced this happy, homecoming, ho has never found it more satisfying Hum it is today. For here, us lie has already discovered, is the finest expression yet of all the things a Cadillac cun be! Here, beyond any question, is Cadillac’s traditional leadership in slyling and iii luxury at its emphatic best. Here, too, Is Cadillac's great heritage of BnS P&fj’ forinanee brought to a new high level of perfection!' And here Is Cadillac’s exclusive Fleetwood coacn- crofting.. . and Cadillac’s world-famous .value J£, a.nd Cadillac’s great soundness of investment all advanced in their fullest possible measure.f Certainly then, you owe it to yourself to tee and drive this new Standard of the World. Your dealer will be delighted to arrange for an inspection of your favorite Cadillac—whether lt might' be the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham,) VISIT YOUll LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Light the Way to Safety—Aim lour Headlight——Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safely Plate Glass 45 ." Your Authorized Cad Iliac Dealer In Salisbury U Hcr*0,CK AUTO CO., INC. 120-122 N. Church St. Phone 14 License No, 702 > Salisbury, N. C. USE NITROGEN ON SMALL GRAIN Now is the time to top-dress small grain as early ns you can get on the land. Demonstrations all ever the state proved that 30 to 50 pounds of N. per acre In­ creased the yield rcughly 20 bush­ els. For every dollar spent for nitrogen In top-dressing small grain, the farmer will receive two dollars return. Be sure to top- dress small grain as soon as land will do. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We hnve-'no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and- charged to an estab­lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 PIANO: We hnve n used mirror Spinet Plano. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested par.ty may have by paying unpaid balance. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O. Box 81, Granite Quarry. N. C. 1 22 6tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to ithe un­ dersigned on or before the 20tli dny of February, 1059, or tills notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said, estate' will please undersigned.- Tlils the 20th day of February', 1958. 2 20 6tn WILLIAM J. ELLIS. Adminis­ trator of the estate of Thohras J. Ellis, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. PIANO: We have a used mirror Spin; t Plano. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested | party may have by paying unpaid i balance. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O. Quarry, N. C. Box 81, Granite 2 27 2tp Response Of Oats To Nitrogen The following shows the results of three years work with Arling­ ton oats conducted at North Car­ olina experiment stations: 1. With 70 lbs. nitrogen per acre at seeding, the yield was 40 busli- a'sp er acre on sandy soils and 72 bushels on clay soils. 2. With 30 lbs. nitrogen per acre U seeding and 50 lbs. topdressed Feb. 15, the yield was 50 busliels per acre on sandy soils and 70 bufhels. on clay soils. .3. With no nitrogen the yield was 20 bushels per acre on sandy soils and 45 bushels on clay soils. The conclusions for time of up. nlieation comparisons: 1. On the heavier soil types, ni­ trogen applied at seeding produc­ ed essentially the same yields as when most of the nitrogen was applied as a topdrcsslng Feb. 15. 2. On the lighter texture soils ivhere leaching apparently was more severe, yields were Increased by applying 50 pounds of nitrogen .cpdressed Feb. 15, after applying 20 pounds at seeding time rather than applying all at seeding."'• Various sources of nitrogen gave essentially the same -grain yle-lds when compared at the same time of application. The sources were ureau, sodium nitrate, ammon­ ium nitrate, nitre gen solutions, md anhydrous ammonia. FOR. RENT: 6 room house, Con­ tact Mrs. Mabel Loyd around 8 p.m. Phone 460. 2 27 ltp TREE W ORK: Toppings and take downs. Free estimates. John Gough, Mocksville', Rt. 2. Tele­ phone 3-3741. 2 27 2tp FOR- SALE: Purebred German Shepherd puppies. See or c.ill Mrs. Mabtle Sue McCullough, Rt. 4, Phone 1518-R. 2 27 2tp WANTED: Dependable person or persons to live in house and look j after cattle on farm once a day.; Half nn hour Job., Phone 3-2843. j 2 20 2tpj WHLL.’ NOT BUY ANY MORE POULTRY ‘IN •. MOCKSVILLE , UN,TIL FURTHER NOTICE. Roy ' Fcezor. 2 20 2tp New s Farmers Should "Conserve Their Reserve" Acreage North Carolina farm land, w.hlcl liss been placcd In the 1958 Acre­ age Reserve Program, presents an Excellent opportunity for conser­ vation advpneement under ASC'.> Agricultural Conservation Pro. ™am. according to H. D. Godfrey. Admlni-'lrative Officer, for the Ag- -Icultu'.-al Stablizatlon and Con- serration State Committee. From he date the signup opened through the 7th of February, there were 29G.OOO acres placed in this states Soil Bank Acreage R-\ •serve, The Soil Bank Program lequires that there bs no harvest­ ing or grazing from -this reserv­ ed" acreage. In fact, according to Godfrey, the program would permit farmers to leave this acre­ age idle during -the period of the contract, only requiring the far­ mer to prevent erosion on the field and prevent -the spread of noxious weeds from the field. Acreage designated ln the Re­ serve, however, does not have to remain idle. Farmers may estab­ lish a vegetative cover on the land involved and thereby elim­ inate the erosion hazard and at the same -blme help to control the growth of noxious weeds on the land. Since there can be no har­ vesting or grazing of this protec­ tive vegetative; cover this is plant, ed on Reserve acres, many farm­ ers would not be able, to carry out this work without some assistance Assistance under A-sc’s A-gricul- tural- Conservation Program will be available for carrying out con­ servation practices including the establishment of a protective veg­ etative cover on acreage placed Ini the Reserve* .. ._ . _ Some counties, according to FOR SALE: 700 bales hay and some bale wheat and oat straw. Two milk cows. G. L. FOSTER, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 2 13 3tp FOR SALE: Second hand West-' lnghouse refrigerator. Sccond lianl Kenmore automatic wash-;: cr. Good Bargains. See them «tt VERNON’S. l 13 tfn-n; —-----------------— — ;___________FOR SALE: Seven room house.! Booetown. Can be used as! apartment house. Address P. 0.1 N O T I C E SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT “TAX ' SUIT"DAVIE COUNTY. N. C., PLAINTIFF.VS. . W. A. TRULOVE. Deceased: TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE: AND ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW, .DEVISEES OR AS­SIGNEES OF THE SAID W. A. TRULOVE. Deceased, BY WHAT­EVER NAME THEY MAY BE KNOWN:The Defendants, All The: Un­ known Heirs At Law. Devisees, ond Assignees of W. a . Trulovc, de­ceased will take notice, that an ac­tion entitled as above has been commenced In' the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., to foreclose n tax sales certificate upon a lot or parcel of land formerly owned by W. A. Trulove, deceased, lo­cated In Mocksville, Davie Coun­ty, N. C. and described as foll­ows: BEGINNING' at an iron stake south east corner on the • north side of Maple Avenue and runs North 80 degrees West 50 feet wlMv street to i an Iron stake: Thence North 5 degrees east 150 feet to an iron stake: Thence South 80 degrees east 40 feet to an iron stake: Thence South 3 de­grees west 150. feet to point of be­ginning. as surveyed February 14. 1958, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. And said defendants will fur­ther take notice that they ar-a re­quired to appear at the olllce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C. on the 2&th day of March, 1958, and-answer or dfmur to- the Com­plaint In said action: or ^the plain­tiff will apply to the Court fqr the relief demanded In said Com­plaint. -This-the 10th day of February, 1958. 2 27 4-tnS. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call:G It E Y C A R T E It 32UG3 — Advance Box 112 or call 466W. 2 20 2tp BOOKS FOR SALE: of Davie County” . . "Churches | . A Photo-j graphic Study by T. l. Martin i . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. In Mocksville; Mrs. Ruth Cloer,* Sheffield: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son, Advance: Llvengood’s Store, Fork; Foster Store, Mocksville; 1 29 tfn /ANTED — Have Your Pre«cr:pUon» U.ieti at HALL DHUG COMPANY. Phone 141 MucksvlUe, j •’OR SALE: ‘‘POST -.POLES -* LUMBER.” Pressure treated.! SHERWOOD TREATING CO., I Lackland Ave., Winston-Salem, I N. C. 1 3 tfn j m i i ■ i I, i j OH SALE: Uiuldmn Muturinls. PORCH I FLOORING — Beautiful, !ong-)asliniu i Diessurv-trentcd. Sherwood Treating! Co., Winston-SnJem, N. C. 5 24 tfn>n | USED PARTS Million's used parts for all makeK and models; fall um. we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l’h. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Ily. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DICPOT STRKKT CONTRACTING , REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential •— Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M A TAYLOR MAnRESS TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. • Salisbury, N. C. LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 5th St. SPENCER. N. C. Phone 3074 ! WE BUY AND SELL o liquid or TABLETS • GIVES *SUWER" RtUEP FROM A ll tHOS^ISERIES OF 'HAHDTOSW.* COLM____ Drugs - Drugs -> Drugs The B.est In Drills nnd Drug Service Pres cri p t i o n s Accurateily C oi A n ijvO u n cl o d Hall Drug Co. Phone 14l - Mocksville COAL, SAND AND STONEV — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Automobile -Safety GLASS & MIRRORS installed All Models , Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone C50 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt A armature winding. G. E.motors S : 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. I lines Street Salisbury, N. C. Ph<me Day 1^1; Nlcl\t 545IJ RCA V IC T O R S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. •tv--D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksvili^, N. C. a • WELL DRILLING e w e l l Co r in g FIIA FINANCED CALL CQLLECT ELKIN 70 ! OR W RIT E TO B O X 529 ELKIN, FOR FRE E ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 ■ii ( tf l a d ie s s p r in g SUITS SI 0,95 to $29.95 Cotton Beauties Destined For Tear Around Wear. Sizes 7 trt 15, 10 to 20, 12 !i to 21 !i. $5.95 to S14.95 COAT SALE All Ladies and Children's Coat* REDUCED Vs Large selection to clioosc from. LADIES SPRING TOPPERS SI 0.95 to $24.95 LADIES SI’KING DUSTERS S8.95 to SI 7.95 LA Y-A-WAY NOW FOR EASTER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 27-28, AND MARCH 1st. LAY AWAY NOW FOR EASTER. $1.00 will hold your selection. Our store is well stockcd for Eas­ ter with clothes for the entire family. Visit Moore’s Complete PIECE GOODS DEPT. For Your SEWING NEEDS —■a. >**' Li] SEW. * SAVE — Thread — Tape —Buttons — Binding — Patterns —;Lace —Linings DIAPERS Size 27 x 27 (Seconds) SI .50 Doz. m Men's Ivy League PANTS Black Twill. Khnki, Stripes S3.88 Men’s Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 12 FOR 97c m i L testsK A Complete We feature a complete Work Clothes Department at thc lowest prices. Blue Bell OVERALLS, $2.98. Blue Bell Work Pants, $2.98 to $3.95. Matching Shirts, $1.98 and $2.49. Coveralls $4.95. Work Jackets, Gloves, Sox, Jeans. Work Shoes. Yes, just about everything for the working man. Visit Moore’s for your work clothes requirements. 77 INFANTS DEPT. l'or your gifts nnd baby wi.ir. Many new items have been add. ed. JUST a d d e d BUTTON BEAUTIES By Streamline 100 styles to select from. Kach style In assorted colors and sizes, This Is truly the answer lo your button problems. Lovely Easter DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, and 7 to I t SI .98 to S5.95 All Winter PIECE GOODS REDUCED For Immediate Clearance One Table LADIES HATS 67c LADIES WINTER HATS NOW V 2 PRICE LINOLEUM Enameled Surface S4.88 Ladies and Children's WINTER COATS REDUCED Vs Ivy Leaguers New Saddle Shoes. White buck classics with coral sole ' f j \ — back - buckle. Children's Sizes. Small t to 8....S2.98 Girls, 8'- lo 3 ..............S.1.95 Ladies 5 to 10 ..............S,'i.f>5 V H P LOOK WHAT $1°° WILL BUY SPECIAL Pl'RCIfASE Ladies BLOUSES Full Cut. First Quality. Sizes 32 to 38 S1.00 Ladies Cotton Slips & Half Slips Sizes 32 to 44 SI.00 Ladies First Quality Umbrellas S1.00 PILLOWS SI .00 Each Special 1’iirehiise Scatter or Throw PILLOWS Assorted colors, sizes. $2.00 value. SI.00 Ladies First Quality Kayon Tricot PANTIES 4 Pr. For SI One ltack Children's Print Dresses $2.00 value St .00 New Shipment Spring JEWELRY Earrings — Nccklaces — Scatter Pins. S1.00 CLOSE OUT Boy’s 8 OZ. Blue Denim OVERALLS Sizes 12, 11 ami 16 S1.00 Pr. Ladies First Quality NYLON HOSE New Spring. Shades 2 Pr. For SI Hundreds of yards new Spring Prints 4 Yds For SI C L E A R A N C E Boy's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes (i to 18 $1.00 Ladies First Quality Brassieres Sizes 32 to 11. A. B. C. Cup 2 For S1.00 New Shipment Bale Bath Towels Large, assorted colors. 3 For S1 Boy’s New Spring' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 0 lo 16. Ivy League. S1.00 51 Inch Scorch Resistant Ironing Hoard Cover & Pad S1.00 Set New spring Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts S1.00 Men's Fleccc Lined Sweat Shirts S1.00 Men’s First Quality Under Vests Sizes 36 to 16 3 FOR SI / A J t r Men’s New Spring Short Slceye SPORT SHIRTS Solid Colors and Ivy League stripes. S1.98 & S2.98 Full Comfort Size Cotton Batting 72 x no 88c New Shipment Chenille BED SPREADS Double Bert size. Ass't Colors. S3.66 Each or 2 FOR S7.00 Large Soft WASH CLOTHS Assorted Colors 10c Each Sale Men’s Suits Wtrrfe S32.50 /i NOW Wool Flannel S;U ITS $2688 288 SHEETS Men’s Boxer SH0RTS •irst Quality. Sizes 28 to 12 2 Pr. For SI Notebook Paper ONLY 60c Boys Dress and School PANTS Sizes fi to IB. S 15.00 Value. SI .99 Pr. Boys Dungarees 'tugp"d 1(1 oz. Boys Dungarees, '.ipprrs ’n everything. Sizes 0 lo 10. SI 49 INCORPORATED b u y f n o m m o o n s f i n d s n v s m a n s MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Special Ilcpeat Purchase First Quality Plastic DRAPES Each pair 54 x 87 with 9 x 12 va. la,see. Floral seenics, swiss dols, flora) and gold overlays. Lady medallions. Five patterns, 21 dec­ orative colors. Regularly 98c. 57c Special Price For Three l)ays^ f.Only VENETIAN • BLINDS widths 21 to 36 in. S2.77 Ea.