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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseDAVIE COUNTY Davie Comity’s Largest Newspaper ----■« _ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.49 inchcs --------«------------ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH G, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ No. 51 Davie County Has 640 Youths In Oganized 4-H Club Work 4-H Club Work Began In Davie County In 19115 This ls National 4-H Week. ■Aware of the Importance of this great program for rural youth, President Elsenhower addressed the following message: "My warm greetings to all of you as you plan ahead. You and your leaders can take great pride in your achievements of the past year, and in the greater goals that you have set for yourselves for this year's necompllaments on your farms, in your homes, and your communities." Nortih Carolina has 2,613 organ­ ized 4-H Clubs with a total mem­ bership of 154,433 boys and girls. In Davlc County this year there are eight organized 4-H Clubs with a total membership of 640. 4-H Club work In Davlc County was started In 1035. with Miss Florence Macklc and R. R.-Smith- wlck ln charge of the entire ex­ tension program for youths and adults. At this time there was only one vocational home econ­ omics and agricultural depart­ ment In the county. The home agent spent one entire day at cach of the schools each month, taking the girls at their study periods for 'the projcct work. Groups of boys and girls from each of the high schools met once each month for organized Joint programs for training ln leader­ ship. The entollment at this time was 112 girls nnd 25 boys. In 1937, Willard Kimrcy Join­ ed the Dnvle Extension stall. In 1937, Miss Ruby Collette, now Mrs. Cecil Lcngnns, wns se­ lected to put on a complete cloth- Mng exhibit at thc N. C. State Fair in I^nlelgh. For this exhibit she won siroond place ond ond rcs.’lv- cd $8,00. ■ ,,.. , .... The first 4-It camp wns held nt John's River near Lenoir in Aug., 1937. Twenty - eight boys and girls, adult leaders and cook, loaded down with camping equip­ ment, vegetables, canned food and chickens, attended. The first 4-H King nnd Queen of Health ln ths county were Wil­ burn Spillman from the Farming­ ton Club and Lena Potts from the Advance 4-H Club. The first 4-H County Council was organized in 1038 with 25 members. Jane Fercbee was the winner In a canning contest. Louise Eotpn was the first place winner In the county 4-H dress revue and was awarded a gold medal for representing the county in the stmtc dress revue. The first annual 4-H achieve ment program was held In the fall of 1038. Tho program outline was ■as follows:' Presiding: County 4-H Council President, George Apperson. Invocation by Marshall Bowden. (Continued On Page 2) Patrolman T. J. Badgett Is Moved To Asheville Center VFD Purchases Jane Rowland T. J. BADGETT Stnte Highway Patrolman Thomas J. Badgett has been transferred to Troop E, and will be stationed in West Asheville Mr. Bndgott will operate n patrol run botween West Asheville and Canton nnd Cherokee. Patrolman Badgett reported for duty nt West Asheville last Sat­ urday. •Patrolman Badgett has been stationed In Mocksville since; Nov. 1, 1947. At the present time, no replace­ ment for Mr. Badgett has been sent into tihe area. Gov. Frank Clement Tp Speak At Salisbury The Hon. Frank Clement, Gov­ ernor of Tennessee, will speak in Salisbury nt a statewide meeting of the Young •Democratic Organ­ ization on Friday night, March 14. The dinner meeting will be held in the Salisbury Armory at 7 p.m‘. An executive committee mccitiig and social hour will prcede the dinner. A limited number of tickets are available for Davie County. Those desiring to purchase ,a ticket to ■this meeting are requested to contact Lester P.-'Martin, Jr., of Mocksville by Saturday of this w«.ck. Elementary Basketball Elementary basketball will conic to a close this week with the final games Thursday night beginning at 7 p.m. The games will be as follows: Cooleemee vs Mocksville at Mocksville. Smith Grove vs Farminir.lon at Farmington. All of the elementary teams will lie pictured in a special ar- , iicle in this newspaper. next week. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: Plans for getting the Center Volunteer Fire Department Into operation at an early date were discussed Saturday night ait a barbecue supper held in the com­ munity building. Bob Powell, president of the board of dlreotors of the Center Fire' Department, told the gath­ ering the organization planned to purchase their main piece of fire equipment within the next few weeks. The organization has al­ ready purchased a 2,000 tanker through the civil defense. Around 150 men and women at­ tended the meeting Saturday night. George Mcaughen of Gastonia, representative of 'the Howe Fire Equlpmnt Company, described the benefits of fog spray in fighting fires. Wade Groce. Chief of the Farm­ ington Volunteer Fire Department, told of the organization of the fire department in thnt commun­ ity and of how It had served as a uniting influence among nil the people In the various phases of community life. C. H. Tomlinson, Chief of the Mocksville Fire Department, told of the progress made In fire fight­ ing ln recent years. He said that the new Mocksville truck with the high pressure fog system, sav. cd 90 per cent of hydrant hitch­ es^- “In the two years we have had this new truck. It has only been necessary to hitch to the hydrant one time,” said Mr. Tomlinson. Johnny Bailey, Chief of the Fort Volunteer Fire Department, and J.-W. Evcrhardt,' Chief of the- Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, were also present and Join­ ed In the discussion. Mocksville ’57 Fire Loss Is $1,065.00 The Mooksvi'.le Volunteer Fire Dapar-bment answered a total of 18 calls last year. Fourteen of these were within the city and four were rural. In a report by C. H. Tomlinson. Fire" Chief, to the Mayor and board of commissioners of the Town of MJocksvl’ile, It was re­ vealed that damages to residences by fire during 1957 totaled $4,065. This represented a per cnplta loss of $1.63 based on an estimated population of 2500. (Broken down, the report showed that eight flrees occurred In resi­ dences; one In 'commercial or other buildings; three grass or brush fires (no damage) and two auto and,truck fires. Membership in the Mocksville department us of Dec. 31, 1957, to­ taled 25. Jane Rowland of Mocksville has received the "Curved Bar," the highest rank in the Intermediate Program of the Girl Scouts of America. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of Mocksville. Jane has been In the Girl Scouts for five years, starting when she was ten years old and in the fifth grade. She was under Mrs. C.-C. Chapman and Mrs. Kim Kim ­ brough for one year, receelving’her Tenderfoot badge. She was un­ der'Mrs, Paul Blackwelder for 2 >/2 years, receiving her second c'.ass award and part of the first-lass. For l'A years she was under Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., and Mrs. George Martin, during which time she received her first class award and Curved Bar. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I've had a little touch of the flut and ain't been able to git further than hollering distance from home all week. About all I know is what I ’ve saw on television, heard on the radio, read, ln the papers, nnd •picked up eavesdropping on the party line. And of course I've been gititng my daily allottment of mall from the various state and federal agencies. But I didn't git np to the coun-- try store Saturday night nnd un­ til- you git the low-down from tlicb oys up there, you actually don'.t know nothing ofliclnl. I see where some preacher In Pittsburgh told Ills, flock that he’d been in touch with hell fer some time now. Unless he’s been off in a space ship l'er the last few years, he ain't got nothing to brag about. All of us keeps In touoh with that locality (these days. All he's got to do Is look around him a little, So this preacher wants to talk ^about hell? I wonder if. he ever Stopped to tihlnk how slow a jet Uplane Is along side how fast our inflated dollar ls traveling these days.’ I bought my old lady a eleotric iron fer $5 in 1935 and last week It cost me $7.50 Just to git it repaired. Any feller that has any troube communicating with hell 'these days is a sad case. He’s lost. They say the saddest thing in this world Mister Editor, is a country dog that is lost in town and looking fer his master. I'l say the next saddest thing is somebody who has got to go out of this way to get in touch with hell in 1958. Another item in the paper that struck me as funny was a story about a street employee, in Lon­ don that got caught stealing man­ hole covers and' selling them to the junk yard. Over in their coun­ try he’d run fer office, git elect­ ed.' and then steal the junk yard. Them English always was a little slow about 'things, though. Not being able to git out and about for a week has been 'hard on me and the old lady both. It's just like a -wife to take a lot of pot shots ait her old man when he ain’t able to dodge. ■ Fer in­ stant, I'm having another birth­ day, next. week and I asked my old lady how I wns ■ holding my years. "Look in the mirror," she says. I did, and all’I can say is ithnt -they don't make mirrors good like they did when I was younger. Like some feller said the other dny, I'm to old for rock 'n roll and too young fer Geritol, M y old lady says that ufter a man hits 50 he is mostly a maintenance problem anyhow. V m irs tru ly , Uncic Uuvc LODGE MEETING There will'.be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night, March 7, at 7:30. The “Curved Bar" Is the high­ est rank in the Intermediate Scout­ ing Progrnm. To receive it, you hnve to be n First Clnss Scout and at least 13 years of age before being eligible to work on it. It requires tlie earning of four badges: One ln'the arts field; Cit­ izens Here and Abroad: Out-of- Doors; and Homcmaklng. According to existing records, Jane is the first person In Mocks­ ville ever to receive this award. She has been a patrol leader for 214 years and isn ow- an assistant leader fith Mrs. Worth Hendricks for Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts. Jane Is in the ninth grade at Davie County High School and maintains ’an “A" average. She Is, ft member ot tho First Baptist Church.' Advance Cub Scouts Hold First Banquet Advance Cub Scout Pack No. 504 held tlicir blue and gold ban­ quet last week at . the community building in Advance. Around 43 Cubs, parents, and leaders were present. The Rev. C. E Crawford, Cub Master, presided. Awards were presented to Gary Markland, John Crawford, ‘Randall Ward, Dean Cope, Larry Thompson, Larry Hartman. The Advance pack has been organized only a few months and this was their first banquet. All local officials were present. Lynda Sue Browder Named To May Court Miss Lynda Sue Browder, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow­ der of Advance-has been elected by the Freshman Class at Ca­ tawba College, Salisbury, as a member of the May Court. She will serve as one ofthe attendants to the May Queen on Miay 3, 1958, at the annual May Day Festivities at Catawba. W.S.C.S. TO M12ET The Woman's Society of Cliris- tion Service of Center Methodist Church will meet Friday night, March 7 at 7:30 at the church. Davie Methodist Churches Plan Training Sessions Classes To Begin Sunday JANE ROWLAND—Gets Top Girl Scout Award Davie Cagers Win Finals The Davie High School basket­ ball teams olesed out the 1957-58 season by downing the Mills Home teams in n double header. The girls won 57 to 51, while the boys wore on top of a 55 to 44 score. The Rcbelettcs were hi com­ mand all the way. Five seniors saw action fw tlie last time as they copped their 7th conference win against 9 losses. Edith Smith and Lorraine Mc­ Daniel enjoyed a fine night under the basket,' scoring 27 and 26 points respectively. 'Guards A’.ice Anderson, Linda Garwood and Kermit Ratlsdge played a fine defensive game. The Rebels ended their season with' one of their best played games, both offensively and de­ fensively. Grabbing an early lead, they were never in serious trouble throughout the game. The entire starting squad were playing thoir last game becausc ;ach of thorn graduate this year. Clarence Driver topped Davie’s r.ttack witih 23 points. Moody Hepler added 18. The Conference record of the Rebels was 4 wins and 12 losses. O.E.S. MEETING iMooltsvllle Chapter No. 173. O. E. S.. will hold a regular meet­ ing Thursday night, March 6, at 7:30. New officers w ill be''elected at this time. All members urged to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rotarians Hear About Research On Poultry Jim Andrews, nutritionist for t’he Mocksville Feed Mills; ' Inc., described progress being made In •the growing of poultry In a talk before the Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Andrews discussed quality control and nutritional research in poultry feed. Mr. Andrews revealed that in the early 1030's,, it took 15 weeks and 15 p'ounds of feed to grow a three pound fryer. Today the same three pound fryer can be grown in eight weeks and with seven pounds of feed, i Mr.. Androws listed some of re­ search projects now being worked on in connection with poultry as: 1. Most economical comblna tions for feeds. 2. New and Improved manage­ ment and feed practices. 3. Drugs for curing various poultry diseases. 4. The cll'ect of pelleting of feeds. 5. The. effect of enzymes on poultry. v, 6. The effect of hormones. (Mr, Andrews revealed that eggs may be dipped Into hormones to con. trol the sax of baby chicks). 7. EfTect of tranquilizers on poultry. Mr. Andrews said that he be lieved in the near future chickens will be fad entirely with a liquid solution. , The Mocksville Feed Mills is one of the few mills in America spesla’.izlng in poultry feed. Dr. L. P. Martin had charge of tihe program and introduced Mr. Andrews. President P. Johnson presided. Howard Boger Named Davie’s Young Farmer dd’s Radio And TV o Hold Open House n New Location Edd’s Radio and TV Service Is now located In the building for­ merly occupied by The Davie Record. Edd Howard, owner and oper­ ator of this business, announced plans this week for an open house celebration on Friday and Sat­ urday. On these two days refresh­ ments will be served. In addition to complete radio and television service, Mr, How­ ard is featuring an up to date rec­ ord shop tiliat carries nil the lat­ est records In the various speeds. He is nlso operating a record club through which members will re­ ceive one free record with each 10 purchased.. Special Singing At Bear Creek There wlM bo a “Spcclal Sing­ ing with Prayer Meeting nt Bear Creek Baptist Church Saturday night. March 8, The ‘'Singing" will feature the Barnott Brothers from South Carolina and other visiting sing­ ers. Joe S. Hiatt To Preach At Hardison, Sunday Joe S. Hiatt of Elkin will prencli atthe Hardison Methodist Church, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service Mr. Hiatt Is the Superintendent of the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. This' hospital is supported by the Golden Cross of the Western North Carolina Conference of Metihodlst Churches. Farmington PTA To Meet Monday Night The Farmington PTA organiza­ tion will meat Monday night at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Special music will be furnished by Janies R. York and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson. — 1 1 11"" ‘ 1 1 1 . 'I 1 . 1 .‘>5 Binding Permits For ’57 Total $283,78?. Building permits issued in- the Town of Mocksville for 1957 to­ taled $283,782,00. Thirty - five permits were Issued. Permits for new dwellings to­ taled $114,000. Commercial and other buildings totaled -$98,307; Churches, $58,000: and repairs and alterations, $13,475. Here & There LADIES’ NIGHT The Lions Club will observe Ladies' Night Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. A film will be shown after dinner of the last national convention. Gilmer Brew­ er, president, urges all members to be present and to bring their wives. llOWAUD UOGiill— Davie's Outstanding l’oung Farmer Howard Boger, 35, of the Farm­ ington community has been named the outstanding young farmer of Davie County for 1957. Tie award was presented to Mr. Bu- ger last Thursday night at the meeting of .the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is a dairy farmer in the Farmington community. Mr. Boger is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees in the race to select 'the North Carolina Young Farmer of the Year. .The selection as the most out­ standing young farmer was based on ithe accomplishment., of farm­ ing praotices, farm improvements in both land and methods of bann­ ing; improvement in home’ facil­ ities and community service. , Mr. Boger operates a Grade A Dairy farm on which he has 55 Holstein cows. He has owned his own farm for >fhe past 10 years. He originally started with 80 acres and 15 cows. Today he lias 160 acres and 55 cows. These cows produce an average of 5,- 500 "to 9,500 pounds of milk per cow per year-. He has 75 acres of improved pasture and raises practically all his feed. He and his wife, the former Elizabeth Ward, do prac­ tically all the work. Mr. Boger is a member of the CFW, the Fnrm Bureau, past- chairman of the ASC committee, and a member of the Eatons Bap­ tist Church. He and Mrs. Bpgcr ■have one son, Wayne, age 6. ■ Shcek Bowden, Jr., chairman of the Jaj'cce committee In charge of the project, presented the -plaque to Mr. Boger Inst Thurs­ day night. Leo F, Williams was the featured speaker, Carroll Ba­ ker presided.. .... CENTER MEETING . The Center Community Devel­ opment will meet Tuesday night. March 11 at 7:30 at tlie Center Community Building. After the business session Jack Cecil, Per­ sonnel Director for Hertiagc Fur­ niture. Inc.. will show a film. After the film the Center Volun­ teer Fire Dept. will have their regular meeting. All persons In­ terested in the community and the Fire Dept, arc urged to be present. At Mocksvillc Church Tlie Mcthodst Churches of Da­ vie County, will participate in n county-wide training school nt First Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville, beginning Sundny evening at 7:30 p.m. The training school will continue through Thursday evening. Four courses will be of­ fered. "The Child’s Approach To Re­ ligion." — Fox. This course is for teachers, parents nnd workers with children through the Junior De­ partment. It will be taught by Miss Louise Robinson of Salisbury. Miss Robinson is the Director of Children's Work for the Confer­ ence Board of Education. She ls a certified instructor for leader­ ship training courses ln the Meth­ odist Church. "The Teachings' of Jesus." — Rail. Tills course Is for teachers and counselors of intermediates, seniors, and older youth. Young adults and interested parents of youth are also Invited to attend this class. It will be taught by the Rev. Courtney Ross of Salisbury. Mr. Ross Is the pastor of the Co- bum Memorial MethodistChurch. He'Iras served as district dlrctor of adult work nnd Is a certified Instructor in adult work. "How the Bible Came To Be.” (Text: The Bible and ts Books— Scwnll). This Is a Bible course for the general membership of the church. This will be taught ■by Dr. C. E. Rozzclie of Winston- Saloin. Dr. Rozzcllc has served - several of tlfc laiijtcr npifolnt- mcnts In the Western North Car­ olina Conference.; For the past few years he hns been a professor nt High Point College. "Understanding O u rs e lv e s .” iText: Abcrut Myself — Harper). This course is for young people, ages 15 to 23 only. It will be taught by tlie Rev. Walter Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Cliuruh of China Grove. He also serves on the staff of the North Carolina Chris­ tian Advocate. Committee chairmen for the school will be as follows: Rev. John H. Carper, District Superintendent. Rev. C. B. Newton, Director of the School. B. C. Brock. Treasurer. Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Texts. (Ministers a n d participating chargcs arc as follows: C. B. Newton, Mocksville First Metho­ dist; J. B. Fitzgerald, Advancc; Wodo G. Rogers, Dullns; R. G. McCIamrock,. Llbcrty-Concord; P. H. Gibbs, Cooleemee: F. A.-'Jeffers, Fa m i lng ten; R. L. Oakley, Davie Circuit; D. D. Broome, Mocksville Circuit. The schedule of courses will be as follows: Sunday: 7:30 - 7:50: Opening Assombly. 7:50 to 9:30 Class Ses­ sions. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day, 7:30 to 8:20, First Class. 8:20 to 8:30 Recess. 8:30 to 9:20, classcs. Thursday: 7:30 to 8:20 Class; 8:20 to 8:30 Reecs; 8:30 to 9:15 Class: 9:15 Closing Assembly. Persons from other dcnomlnn- tions arc invited to nttond these sessions. I’TA MEETING The Mocksvillc PTA will meet Monday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. Inthe- elementary school auditor­ ium. The program will be pre­ sented by three second grades. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson's, Mrs. Dave Rankin’s and Mrs. Curtis Price’s. The president. c:yde Glasscock, urges ‘all members to be present. BAKE SALE ' . The women of tihe Phtlathca Class of the Smith Grove Church will bake pies and cake on order. Anyone wishing to place an order is requested 'to call Geneva Foster, telephone 32946. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. Hendrix Heads Davie GOP H. R. •Hendrix, Jr., of Mocks­ villc was elected chairman of tho Davie County Republican Execu­ tive Committee at the county con­ vention held in Mocksville, Satur­ day. He sucseds Duke Whitaker, also of Mocksvillc. E. M. Shcrmcr of Advancc nnd Mrs. Nancy Tutterow of Mocks­ ville, RoU'tc 1, were elected vice chairmen. G. G. Daniel of Mocks­ villc was named secretary, Others picked to the coimulttcu were Frank Stroud, Jr. ,and Cccil Morris of Mocksville. The convention named 21 dele­ gates to next Saturday’s State GOP convention at WlnstoivSa- lem. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, J87.SO-FOSTBR'* WATCH SHOP, UoduvU lt, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH fi, 1958 Davie 4-H dent of the Mocksvllle Junior 4- H Club. Others olllcers nre vlce- 1 president, Ann Poster; secretary, 'Dianne Henlrlcks: Song lenders. Karleen Sel land Kai-iiss Walk- er. The Club meets each month The following Is n brief account, .and will take part in the 4-H of the eight 4-H organizations In Achievement Program. It has 42 Davie County.' j members. The boys and girls nre looking forward to 4-H Camp this summer. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY The friends of Mrs. Lottie Brock will be grieved to learn of the death of lier brother, Prank Fleming, on Feb. 18, in Amarillo, Texas. The funeral was the 20th in the Llano Cematary in Amar­ illo. Mr. Fleming had been retir­ ed for six years after serving ns n pu’.lman conductor on the Santa Fe railroad for a long period. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon C. Fleming of ' Hnmptonvllle were Thursday vis­ itors of Mrs. Lottie Brock. • To WHAT DOES THE HOSPITAL MEAN TO DAVIE COUNTY? | By. FRANK C15RUZZI, Administrator Hetty West. President Smith Grove 4-11 Betty West, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. ' R. West, Advance, lias been elected president of Smith Grove School 4-H Club. Other ofllaers include Pault'tlo Ittiik- ford, vice president: Ronald Mc- Cuiston, secretary; Sara Mlcha- love. reporter; Kay Armsworthy, J'ospelilne Smith, and - Johnny Allen, song leaders. Hobby .Shelton, President Farmington Junior 4-H J l . Jerry Shore, President Cooleemee 4-H Jerry Shore is president of the Cooltemce 4-(H Club. Other of­ ficers are: vice president, Beth Rldenhour; secretary, Betty Gravs: reporter, Sue Crotts; and song leaders, Betty Jo Lewis nnd Edward Hinkle. This Is one of the Inrgeat Junior 4-H Clubs in tlie county. MORE ABOUT ] First of all lets think of thc hos­ pital In the functions that I t pcr- The Davie County Library is forms through the acts of service, conducting it’s own quiz contest education, and its continuous ef- on books. , foiit to provide these services at a Mrs. j" Frank Clement, county cost that the people enn benr. It librarian, announced that the first nlso provides employment .which person turning in the correct ans- nc*ds to the strength of the com- wers to the 28 questions listed in munlty. Then, too, we look at the this article would receive a his- hospital as a . doctor’s workshop tory of North Carolina. This book '*l«re the pa blent is treated for Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, W. L. wljt be p rin te d 'to : the winner, on ;HU-aliments and ultimate care is Brock and Richard Brock visited t[le afternoon of March 22. rendered. Mrs. M. B. and Miss Marg-aret Brock in Greensboro Sundny. Mrs. All answers to these questions ‘We all know that the success of , must .be mailed to Mrs. J, Prank 'any hospital .depends upon its re- Brock remained with Mr.-;Brack’s ' clement, Librarian, or turned in- Jatlon with the people it serves. mol'her who hns been 111 but Is better now. Mrs. O. R. Alien and Miss Va- da Johnson shopped In Winston- Salom Saturday. Bcbby Shelton has been electcd DAVIE 4-II CLUBS president of the Farmington Jun-1 Welcome by J. W. McKnight. to the library. (If statistics are a criteria tn meo- Mrs. Clement said that she nnd sure success then apparently we the library board hoped that this can consider ourselves to be very quiz contest would stimulate In- 'successful. For the three period terest in reading. in wihch reports were submitted Wliot Is your reading IQ? Check to The Duke Endowment there the following questions and find has been ah Increase of not only . . . ’out. If you can answer all of hr the number of meals served, n ii W p bePi^Wea'Md with a*thcm correctly, turn in the a n s - but an increase in patient census Born'«•<=« M»'. Clement. and an increase in the use of X- rJu i n n 1. In whnt books are the charac. Ray. Lab. and Operating Room.Feb. 16. nt tlie City ‘ - t:;1.s Captn]1, P ]jnt and Polynesia?. Here are a few facts to consider And what do they have in com-' tor tlie two years thnt the hospital (Too Late For Last Week) pltal In Winston . Salem. They nre now at home In the James and, West. lor 4-H Club. Other officers arc Reading by Botty McMahan. Re- „ V .AJ vice president. Linda Dull; secre- port on State 4-H Short Course, by ' tary, Diana Groce, reporter. Shir-; Ruby Collette nnd Billy Haiith-I , . h„ „n . i v a n r i niidsomj lMdere, Bren-]cock. Cro„ Ju d .ln . L u u w | “ j “ d, ^ s “ y ~ „ , .Charles on his fourth biruhany.Sparks and Margaret, Jo Brock. ^ pi.csellt for the occaslon m lRadl° i. f n were Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman,^ ger and Eula Dean Poster Room 'M Bnd Vestal RldcUe, and Improvement, Nellie Arndt. Dress Qf MooltsvUIei Ml, nnd Revue, Louise Eaton. Mrs. Grady Riddle, Penny, Linda. In 1940, ,the 4-H Club e n r o ll -.Larry Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Grady da ,Boger, Patricia Harpe Hivja Wood. Julia Craven, President Mocksvillc 4-11 The Mae'Ksvllle 4-H Club met the first'time in September. The first’ thing we did was to elect ofl\cers as follows: Julia Craven, president; Missy Waters, secre­ tary;. Jane Sf 1th, reporter: Vicky president; Barbara Smoot, vice- Folmstcr and Molly Tutterow, song lenders. One very interest­ ing .thing we did was to divide the club. It now is the 7th and 8th grades,and the Sth and Oth grades meet together. This called for a. new name for the 7th and 0th grade group. We ran a con­ tent lone month),for a name. The winner was,'Martha Poster. The name, rtp\v Is the Mocksville In Wriiicdinta 4-H Club. ment grew to 273. Mary Apper- son won the county dress revue nnd went on to win the state clo­ thing contest In 1041 and won a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. In 1946, Gene Dull was selcoted as the State 4-H Health King and went, to thc National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. In the early years of 4-H Club work project participation In the county and state contests consist­ ed of room improvement, cloth­ ing, food conservation, food prep­ aration, home beautification. The Scars - Roubuck Poultry Chain was added aboutl 940 nnd Inter the 4-H pig chain. .Ervin Angell, Verlcus Angell, and Edwin Boger won a trip to Wat­ erloo, Iowa, ns members of the State 4-H Dairy Judging Team Gail Koontz, President Davie Academy 4-11 The Davie Academy 4-H Club was organized in 1955. With the help of Mr. Baker and Miss War- llck, thc adult 4-H leaders, par- nts, and 4-H Club members, we have steadily progressed. Our lub meetings nre held on the first Mondny of each month in the - Davie Academy Community build-' t0 c°mljete in the National Dairy hie. These meetings consist of „Tl1!v!?,,bol’s 'vc,le business, programs, lessons, deni' mon? 2. The raising of cattle and the lumber industry helped to build our country. What legendary character Is connected with each industry? 159.587. 3. In what story is the Great, (d) Average number of employ* Seal of the King of England used ees, 38. has been opened ,ia) Number of patients admitt­ ed, 2,591. .ib) Number of Newborns, 548. (c) Number of Meals Served, onstrations, and recreation. Each jlub member selects one or more projects that he wishes to work an the following year and keeps n record of the work he does. Our'first project as a club was the building of an' outdoor. fur­ nace at the community building. This is-ussd for picnics and out­ ings by the whole community. The second club proJtft was plac­ ing 4-H Club member signs on the mailbox of each member. In the coning years we hope to move toward the goal of accomplish­ ment. coachsd by Leo P. Williams, who was assistant county agent at that time. In 1055, an assistant home dem­ onstration agent, Miss Osiine Wur- lick, was adled to the Extension stall to help the assistant county agent in 4-H club work. Many new projects have been added such as farm and home electric, farm and licunc safety, home man­ agement, bujter grooming, Caro­ lina trees, traator maintenance, final! fruits, and talent. In re­ cent years the district demon­ stration contests have been add­ ed to selsot district winner to com pile in the state .demonstra- Holder and Mick Holder of Clem­ mons. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Tom Winkler, In Boone returned home last Monday. M ss Carolyn Boger of Moorcs- yllle was nt home recently. Caro­ lyn : was chosen frcm her class at the Lowrance Hospital as a representative of the Nurses at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sa­ lem. - Mr. and Mrs. c:yde Boger and Faye Boger of Smith Grove were visitors of ,Mr. and Mi's. H. C. Boger recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchel of Winston . Salem and Mrs. Kim­ brough Poster, Mary nnd Buster Poster of Clemmons were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Billie Lewis, teacher of the 7th grade in the Barming>ton school and his mother, Mrs. Lewis, have moved into the Brock house Just east of here on highway 801. Recent guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. G. W. John, ion were Mr. nnd Mrs. R. R. Cor­ ner and Woody Corder of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mrs. Harold Davis and Marlon □avis of Winston-Salem. < Mrs. O. R. Allen and Miss Vada. Johnson Misited Mr. and Mrs. John Edd':man In Clemmons on ?eb. 23. Mrs. Eddleman had re­ timed from the hospital and is ecovering nicely. IMr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, in Harmony recently. each The present officers are as fol-! lows: Gail' Koontz, President; thc state 4*H Sara Walker, vice president; Syl­ via Walker, secretary; Sue Cart- ner, Edgar Cnrtner, and Sonny Koontz, song leaders. The adult leaders art Mrs. Claude Cartnsr and Mrs. Lester Walker. Johnny Warcl. President Davie High 1-11 The Davie County Consolidat­ ed High School Senior 4-H Club ill sets the s;c3nd Thursday of each month in the school club as­ sembly rcom. Officers are: John­ ny Ward, president: Connie Tuck­ er, vice president: secretary, Mar­ garet Jo Harps, Reporter; Mary Nell Shutt, and Song Leaders, Jane Craver and Rachel Bowles. for cracking nuts? 4. If you were wandering through Bookland nnd met the following dogs, could you tell what kind of dog each is? Baldy: Buck, Silver Chief; assie. 5. If you were reading 4he bio­ graphy of a famous frontiersman from Tennessee, who lost Ills life ns one of the defenders of the Alaino. about whom would you be reading? 6. W ith whnt scientific accom­ plishment do you associate the name of Curie? 7. Who said, ”1 have Just be­ gun to fight? two if by sea.” ■8..Who wrote Ills own epitaph in these words. “He loved his country as no other man has lov­ ed her, but no man deserved less at her hands.” 9. W hat book describes a trip around the Horn on which a col­ lege student went because he had to re$t his eyes? ( 10. There are riiany cures for poisnous snake bites. Can you name the book tn which the liver of a deer is used to draw out the poison of a rattlesnake bite? 11. In what book does a bettle solve a treasure hunt? (e) Employees per patient per dny, 2.1. (f) Days of care rendered, 13,- 035. (g) X-ray procedures, 3842. <h> Lab procedures, lij.835. ti) Number of operations, 757, (J) Percentage of occupancy, 60 per cent. tk) Average daily census, 1B% tit Hospital Is a member of the North Carolina Hospital Associa­ tion, American Hospital Assoc. in) Has its own blood program •and gave 529 transfusions. I .To us in the hospital field tills One If by land, indicates acceptance ns n hos­ pital by the community. This Is part of the support a hospital needs to survive and keep its doors open. Fn-ith In how the institu­ tion sirves those that come for care is expressed in the letters that we receive. Here are a few excerpts: “May I take this oppor­ tunity to say how fortunate We are in having a hospital in our community which is so well equip­ ped along with the splendid ser vice rendered the patients by tlie stall nnd nurses.” “Your hospl- til Is the nicest hospital that I’ve even been In and I ’ve had quite a few- experiences.” “I certainly pre­ fer this hospital and feel that Club Week in Raleigh, j 4-H Sunday is observed ■ year in May. j In 1957, the county 4-H road signs, wel'coming visitors to Davit I County, were placed on 'the main •highways leading into Davie b> 4-H Club members. Membsrs of the local Extension staff that supervises the 4-H Club work in Davie County are the following: :.Ilis Florende Muckie, Home Demonstration Agent: Mias Os- tlns Warlick, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent. Leo F. Williams, County Farm Agent: Carroll Baker, and Bill Westbrook, Assistant County Agents. Pvt, James II. Gregory- Taking Basic Training Private James H. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greg­ ory -of Route 1, Advance, has been assigned to Co. C. 16th Bn., 1st Glenda Hendrix. President jTrng. Rest., at Fort Jackson for Shady Groce' Junior 4-H I his basic infantry training. The Shady Grove Junior 4-H upon his arrival at Port Jack- Club has been engaging In var- soni he was initially assigned to | Sous projects in the last year. These the U. S. Army Personnel Center | projects are cooking, canning, where he was issued his clothing, | freezing, livestock, crafts, sewing, given a complete physical examin- |and forestry. Shady Grovs will ation and a comprehensive battery jbe honoring National 4-H Club of aptitude tests to determine the IW:ek during March l-'a. They Army duty assignment for which will be doing.this by planning and he will be best fitted, arranging new projects for next. During his basic training he will year. be taught >to fire the M-l rifle. The Shady Grove Junior 4-H Also included In Ills training will Club officers are: Glenda Hen- be Instruction in such subjects ns di’lx, president: vice president.1 military courtesy, first aid, and Martha Kiser; secretary, Joyce personal hygiene. Tucker; reporter, Edith Hartman; I Upon completion of his basic nnd song leaders. Dorothy Cornat- ! training, he will receive further t we are lucky to have It.” “‘It is a good hosiptal and a good place to be in when one is ill." These nre but o few that have expressed themselves in writing let alone the mnny thnt 'hnve snld nice things verbally. The above comments may Indi­ cate anoBher significant fnotor. In order to render good care it must come from those giving the service. The nurses, technicians, dietary workers and others that are doing an outstanding job. They try very hard to give a per­ sonal satisfaction. Ia fact they know most of- the people they serve and are very anxious to please them. They know no hours, for mnny have spent additional hours In their work so thnt the job may be accomplished. It is this uhsejflsh devotion that has been the key to our success. Pride in doing a good Job knowing thnt the community Is thanking thorn by their wonderful support. This service Is measured In usefulness rather than price. • Some of the most important work of the hospital Is performed by people who serve without any wages* and who consider the op­ portunity to serve a privilege. The first such group is the gov­ erning board, The members ac­ cept serious responsibilities. Spe­ cifically, thc governing board is thc hospital's policy making group, controlling its plans -and funds, selecting an administrator and ap­ proving appointments to Us med­ ical staff. The board members must attend meetings: serve on committees ,and lend his judg­ ment at any time to the solution of problems vital to the entire community health. These are exacting responsibilities; yet, tlie reward may be only liis exposure to s:vcrc criticism from an un- Informsd layman to whom n'pro* csdure essential to good hospital practice may appear to be un­ necessary “red tape.” Another group of workers is thc hospital medical staff. They sepnd hours each week to hospital work that brings no return. Attending staff meetings which seek to ad­ vance standards of professional care in the hospital are a small part of their program. Most im­ portant of the non-reninuerntlve functions of ihe medical staff is the care given' ttf''patients from whom the doctor majlW6xpect' no pay . . . the charity patient. Tlie I staff doctors offer to the best of their skill and knowledge good medical Judgment. H ie mcdlcal staff is considered thc backbone of the hospital organization. Finally, the hospital is the dally beneficiary of the time and effort contributed by tlie women’s volunteer .organization or "Aux­ iliary" group. The women are first of all the source of funds for the. many small improvements which add so much to the hos­ pital’s usefulness and eillciency. By direct and indirect contribu­ tions this group saves hundreds of dollars for the hospital every dny—dollars w h ich automatically become ths property of the com­ munity, and are- credited to the community health either in free care for the poor or improved facilities or accomodations, In sumninrlaition you c a n truthfully sny that 4he hospital is the community and, the commun­ ity- is the hospital. The people have accepted it as tehlr own with just pride. The outlook for the future Is very bright. The people can en­ vision an addition of beds. Also; larger and more extensive labo­ ratory. Postibly a laundry unit which-will enable the hospital, to do its own laundry nt a reduced cost.; These and many more fa- cl aies are brought about because of the increasing demands for more and better facilities’to diag­ nose and treat the ill. From tills nil evolves better pntlcnt care. Don E. Barnhardt Serving In Florida Don E. Barnhordt, electronics technician ithlrd clnss, USN, soil of Mr. and Mrs.* C. P. Barnhart of Advance, and husband of the former Miss Mollle A. Richardson sf Mocksville, Is serving at the Saulley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. Saufley Field is one of five sta­ tions of .the Naval Air Basic Training Command which is re- sponsiblef or training naval avia­ tors. j FIRM FOUNDATION The surest way to get to the front of the lines comes through diligent work at the rear. 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 Cornatzer Palsy (rarmr. President flloeksville Juniur 4-il Patsy Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner, Route 7.jr ,n;d Carol1 McKoin. Mrs. W ill Myers,* Mrs.: Jqlm Sheets and Mrs. Albert. Carter at­ tended a book review Sunday af- ;ernoon at. Liberty 'Church. ■Mr. and Mrs. Biliy Myers were •Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Virs. H. D. Dull at their home in Lewisville. Mrs. Algie McCarter of High Point spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Everidge ■\nd sons of Winston . Salem were quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. My- ;rs Saturday night. <Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes Sundny afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers re­ turned from Clemmons Sunday after spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. Bill Davis, and Mr. Davis. Ray and David Hepler spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Miss Annie Carter Saturday night at Fork. Miss Cleo Carter visited “Tony Smith Monday night at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. R. J. Markland and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Dull of Lewisville were guests of Mr and Mrs. Billy Myers Friday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Howard in Mace- advanced infantry training or will donla were Mr. and Mrs. Green -----:—;----------------- be assigned 'to an Army school. Barnes. ' The only mark some people Fort Jackson otters schooling in Mrs. U, L. Myers and Mrs. Billy lenve in this world is on some car stveral specialties associated with Myers visited Sam Hepler Tues- 12. Name tlie books which open with the 'following lines: “Marley was dead to begin with There is no doubt about that.” ‘•■Whoever has make a voyage up the Hudson must remember the Catsklll Mountain.” 13. To what do the following names refer: The Bounty: The Nautilus? From what books do they come? 14. What was the secret cargo In the book by that name, by How­ ard Pease? 15. True or False: Jane Adams, a famous English woman found­ ed the American Red Cross. What are ‘the facts? ^ i 16. In what bock does a horse fall off or a train? 17.. Whnt three things do the following three bodks have in com­ mon? 18. Who Is the boy who put a large snake in a glass case on his fire escape? 19. In the story of Lassie Come Home, by Erick Knight, by'.what event did the people of the town set .their clocks? 20. What well known writer cre­ ated these characters and can you place each in the right book? Samuel Weller; Little Nell; Pegr gotty; Scrooge. 21. If you were to meet a boy named Jody with his fawn Flag, wh&t book would you be in? 22.' What characters became in­ volved In a murder while burying a dead cat? I 23. What character -was saved from a death sentence because he had an almanac? j 24. With wha/t historical novel do you connect a chariot race?; . . i 25. In what famous story did a charaoter named Queenqueg want a canoe for a collin? 26. Whait are the longest sleeps In literature? i 27. Pill in 'the blands with names of characters from, fiction which would apply, You're as miserly as . . . You’re as humble as . . . . LET US BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Scotch Tape — Letter Files and Folders — Box Files — Index Cards —- Rubber Bands — Staplers and Staples — Rubber Stamps — Picture Framing -— Paper Clips Construction Paper — Paste — Scissors — Office Stationery. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD Phone 84 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-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" orr hand, he can now conveniently get it throujgh warehouse stocks. Nu G reen FERTILIZER COMPOUND 3, Mocksvillo, was ‘elected pres}-. owner's fender.an Army division. 28. In whait famous no.veJ .does the “underground railroad" fig- ■u.v.t.rtT.fti It'.'tr Tl.lngi for B tlltf living „ 11. flrtvfk Cktnlilry Dealers of authorized DuPont dis­ tributors can pick up "NuGreen" from this warehouse. SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107-12 Paolo St.-' Statesville, N. C. day* at Davie County Hospital., ure? AiJft *>n iitfaiBoys ///URSDAY, MARCH 6, .1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE1 Mrs. Phillip W. Hnlgh of Fay­ etteville was the week end guest of Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Hnrley Walker nnd daughter, Mrs. Helen W. Lancaster, of Win­ ston-Salem were In town Tues­ day. George James of Winston - Sa­ lem, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, entered City Hospital, in Winston . Salem Monday for ob­ servation. Mrs. Ed Howard entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for sur- , gery on Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George James and sons of Winston . Salem spent C. C. Sanford Sons Co. j Local H.D. Club Show Sprint Fashions | Women Gather Spring was in the air Wednes-1 The Mocksvllle Home Demon - day evening In the Assembly room strntlon Club met In the Davie __ of C. C. Sanford Sons Co. when County Ofllce Building last Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil were his '.Bay spring dresses, ensembles, day evening. Mrs. Prank Sain, sister Mrs. R. E. Nouve, Mr. Neave suits, hats, and accessories by vice president, presided ln the and three daughters of High Point. | nationally advertised designers absence of'the president, Mrs. P. Frank Walker, who was a pa-' nnd manufacturers were shown in S. Young. The meeting opened tlent nt Davie County Hospital the annual Parade of Fashions. I with the group singing "America the past two weeks, lias returned | Tlle 1-00111 was decorated for the the Beautiful." Miss Martha Call to his heme on Avon St. His occasion with flame gladioli and conductcd the devotiionals, the guents for the week end were M r.' Palms. The guests were welcom- theme was, "Be Still And Know and" Mrs. Duke Walker nnd family cd by Rufus B, Sanford, Jr. Mrs, That I Am God.1 Hospital News of Winson-Salem. Mrs. Fletcher Click who was n surgical patient nt Davie County R. M. Holthouser was conunenta- Mrs. Charles Phillips read the tor. ... jnilnutes of the last meeting nnd Models for the show were: Mrs. Mrs. J. S, Hnlre gave the trens- Hospltal for nine days returned j W. M. Long, Mrs. L. P. Martin, urer’s report. The district meet- to her hoipe on Wllkesboro Street Jr.. Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mrs. R. P. ing wns announced for Friday. Friday. I York, Miss Terry Shutt and Mrs. April 18, beginning at 10 n.m. nt Mrs. B. M. Foster nnd dnugh- George Schladensky nnd Miss the First Methodist Church. The ter, Stephanie, who have visited! Lucy Bnhnson of Cooleemee. I guest speaker will be Dr. I. V. Saturday with Mr. James' par- I relatives here for the pnst three The dresses modeled were varied Sperry, Family Life specialist of ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, weeks will return to their home1 in style and materials. The chem- Woman's College. Greensboro. nt Staten Island, N. Y„ Satur- {ise, sack, sheath, and pleated' Plans were made to have an dday. Her mother In law, Mrs. R. frocks were shown In the newest auction sale nt the March meet- L. Foster, will accompany hor shades of copper tones, tangerine, ing. Miss Mary Heitm.m wns Helen Hellnrd, Stella Owens, W.A. I Letty Jean Smith. Frank Walker. | Arthur Edward Fret Ellis. Jr., Mrs. Virginia Rowland. Mrs. Kjite Wright, Jack G. Cor- riher. David Jarvis, Mae Click, Virginia Lanier, Modene Hendrix.: Hepler. 1 Marlene Gabbept. Willie Daniels, j Elma Davis, Roy Dc| Dorothy Anderson, Clara Spry, j Taylor, Anne Nollty, AT SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, ' Harry Stroud. Carmen Smith nnd Miss Kny James of Farmington spent Sundny In Rock Hill, S. C., the guests of Mrs, Whitaker's sis­ ter, Mrs. R. M. Bagwell, nnd'Mr. Bagwell. Dickie Nnll spent Tuesdny at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill. Jerry Keller who entered the Baptist Hospltnl Snturdny, under­ went surgery Mondny. He Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Keller, Lexington Ave. R, B. Sanford left by plnne last week for Florida. He will visit his son, Dr. Marshall Snnford, nnd Mrs. Sanford nt Fort Lauderdale. Duke Jntnes spent Sundny at home with Ills parents, Mr. and and Mrs. C. B, James. Duke Is a senior at the University of North Carolina. iMr. nnd Mrs. Rom Thomson will attend the Pittsburgh Sym­ phony Concert Thursday night In Salisbury at Boyden H jjh School auditorium. Bob Stutts' left Monday for Winston - Salem where he hns accepted n position nt Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Tom Harris will leave Friday for Boone where he will resume his senior studies at ASTC. Mr. Har­ ris spent three months here do­ ing practice teaching nt Davie County High School. While here he roomed at the Larew home on Salisbury St. Vance McGugnn spent the week end In Dunn with his par- ents. Frank Larew arrived Saturday from Atlanta. Ga., to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J._ Larew. Mr. arew who has made his headquarters ln Miami, Fla., the past year left Mondny for Burlington to spend the week. He . will return home again for the week end. Miss Os tine Warllck spent the week end ln Behvood, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Boyd War­ llck. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mrs. R. S. McNeill attended • the piny "Back to Methesulah, starring Tyrone Power and Faye Emerson,' last Tuesday night ln Greensboro. Gregg. Potts of High Point is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, this week. Miss Frankie Craven of the Children's Home spent the week .. end here with her mother, Mrs. . Bessie Craven. 'Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmlng- ; ton spent Sunday here, the guest r of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hart- ' man. r Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray re- , turned home Wednesday from Ml- ninl. Fla., where they spent two ; weeks. They visited Mr. and Mrs. ; G. O. Boose In Dapla one day while'they were away. . Mesdames Gerald Blackwelder, ■ C. F. Arndt, C. B. Newton, E. W. Crow, C. G. Leach, Bessie Craven and Miss Mary Heitman attended a mission study course Sunday af- ‘ ternoon held at Liberty Methodist ; Church. Mrs. A. C. Gibbs, district chairman, reviewed the book, “In ' Every Place A Voice." Eight churches of the county were rep­ resented. Refreshments were serv- ; d the group by the Liberty WSCS members. Miss Mary Etchison spent a i recent week end in Raleigh, the ■ guest of Miss Emmn Jo Pope at Meredith College. Mrs. C. E. Matthews end chil­ dren, Charles and Carol Ann, of Shelby spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris home for a visit. Mi-, nnd Mrs. Jimmy Sheek nnd daughters, Laura Vne nnd Tere­ sa, spent the week end ln High Point, the guest sof Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather. ■ Mrs. Frances James, Miss Julia James and Bobble James spent Sunday afternoon In Salisbury with Lawrence Smith of Coolee­ mee who Is a surgical patient at Rowan Memorial Hospltnl. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger and children, Pamela and Meredith were Mr. and Mrs. Flank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and son. Dean, and Mrs. Thomas Miller and son, Gene, of Salisbury. Mrs. Lloyd Grubb Is H.D. Club Hostess Mrs. Lloyd Grubb was hostess to the Jerusalem Home Demon­ stration Club Friday nfternoon, Feb. 28. ■Mrs. Boone C. Foster, presi­ dent, oalled the meeting to order nnd gave the devotions. The sccretnry read the minutes of the last meeting nnd I,he treas­ urer reported a balance on hand at Inst meeting of $30.08. Tsn members answered the roll call with the birthday she remem­ bered most. The president made Important announcements during the busi­ ness session and appointed Mrs. "Sid" Smith, Mrs. Foy Cope, and Mrs. J,’LVSmith on a fund raising commjttee^. The health leader stated she would accept any membership to the hospital auxiliary. Interesting reports were given by che education and health lead­ ers. Mrs. W. R. Davis read a poem. apricot, sapphire, beige and, of elected publicity chairman for the course, navy, white, and black, .club. Roll call was answered with Hats were large and small, flow-'early experiences in money man- er and tailored 'trimmed. Golds- agement. smith bags of leather, fabric, ny- J Mrs. L:o Williams and Mrs. Avi- lon, straw and burlap were carr- Ion Frye gave the lesson on “Chil­ led. Matching shoes and gloves' dren and Money.” The meeting were worn and last but not least'closed with the club collect. The hostesses, Mrs. Jim Bowles and Miss Mary Heitman served cherry tarts with whipped cream. were the lovely basket weave coats of Portsmnn nil wool. Punch nnd cookies were served on the (lrst floor of the store nf- t sandwiches, relishes nnd Russian ter the show by Mrs. J. C. San- tea to 19 members, ford 'nnd Mrs. Everette Smith. The refreshment table was center­ ed by nn arrangement of pink carnations. Approximately 200 attended. Campbell-Robinson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wade F. Campbell of Route 1, Chinn Grove, have nn- nounced the engagement of bhelr daughter, Daphne Ann ,to Frank­ lin L. Robinson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Robinson of Route S. Mocksvllle. The wedding Is planned for June 21. Glenda Koontz Is Showered Miss Glenda Koontz who will marry Wil'lnm J Monsy of Tam­ pa, Fin., nnd'Washington, D. C., on March 29, at Salem Methorlst Church, was honored at a shower Saturday evening in Davie Aoad- emy Community Building.- Hos­ tesses were Mrs. Carl Oburynejof Winston - Salem, Mrs. Glenn Koontz of Route 1 and Mrs. John Koontz of Route 4, Statesville. Decorations for the occasion were 'arrangements of evergreens and red and white roses. The white linen covered refreshment table "Guiding A Child." and the les- h<*M bl'onze candelabra with llght- son for the month was given by Mrs. IJoy Cope. Mrs. Foy Cope will be hostess In March. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Smith provided recreation during the social hour and Mrs. Grubb, assisted by her nieces, Misses Mar­ sha and Chessie Smith, served re­ freshments. Pino-Farminpton Club Women Meet The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Wednes­ day at tihe heme of Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. Mrs. Gene Miller, vice president, conducted the meeting In the absence of the president, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. B. G. Lakey gave the devotionals. At the 'business session minutes of the pervious meeting were read by the seecrs-tary and a report made by the treasurer. Project leaders aho gave reports. ■Mrs. Rowland West gave the demonstration on "Children And Money," after which the meeting closed with the club coilect. Chicken salad, cheese sandwich­ es, potato chips, pickles, crackers, cake, mints, and coUce were serv­ ed by the hostess to 14 members and two visitors. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Frank Johnson with Mrs. W. K. Hamrick oo-hostess. Miss Koontz Wedding To Be Held In March Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson Koontz of Moeksville announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Glenda Ellen, to William Jay Sunday were her sisters. Misses Mosny of Tampa, Fla., and Wash- Eitza and Nau Doutliit, Mrs. Ce- Ington. His parents are Mrs. Al- lie Pickens and her niece, Miss bert Smith of Highland, Ind., and ed tapers and a bowl of red and white roses. -Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the . honoree and 80 guests who showered the bride- elect with gifts.- MLss Koontz-and her fiance were honored at a lunetheon Saturday In Statesville. Mrs. J. D. Pope was hostess at Gray's Restaurant, You'll find that It is a lot eas­ ier to be critical than It Is to meet the' critical. Wedding Date Is August Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Leroy Seth of Leechburg, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter. Charlene Louise, to Julian Harold McKelthan, Jr.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. McKelthan of 614 West End Bldv.. Winston - Salem. .An August wedding Is planned. Miss Koontz, Mr. Sell Marry In York, S. C. Miss Roberta Jane Koontz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz of Route 4. and'William Jennings Bryan Sell. Jr., were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 15 at York, S. C. E. Gettys Nunn officiated. Mrs. Sell was graduated from Cool Spring High School and Is now attending Draughon's Busi­ ness College in Winston - Salem Her husband is a graduate of Mocksvllle High School and is. a sophomore at Duke University, Durham. CORRECTION We would like to correct the mistake made last week In the birth announcements: Joe Kim­ brough, who was born Feb. 18, is not the son of the George Wood­ wards but Is the son of* Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Rt. 2. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospltnl during the period from Feb. 25 to March 3: Roy Denton, Rt. 4. Marlene Gnbbert, Cooleemee. Frances Ward, Advance. Rt. 1. Annie Ruth Allen. Rt. 3. John Elmo Davis. Rt. 5. Madelone Carol Taylor. Coplee- mee. Stella Mae Green, Rt. 5. % 'David J. Potts, Rt. 3. Elizabeth Bailey, Advance- Modene Hendrix, Moeksville. iEra Bailey. Adavnce, Rt. 2. Julius J. Wood. Advance. Rt. 1. Anne Nolley, Rt.'4. Clara Spry. Cooleemee. Virginia Lanier, Rt. 1. Jean J. Williams, Moeksville. Paul Potts, Advance, Rt. 2. Snrah Britt, Advance. Rt. 1. Bobby Lee Burton. Jr.. Advance, Route 2. Recce Harold Buttclier. Rt. 1. Lawrence Quincey Williams, Rt. 3. Belva' Foster. Cleveland, Rt. 1. The following patients were discharged during the snme period: '■ Bishop Rucker, Ostine Wniiick, Anthony Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Nance, Cooleemee Nets $686.54 In Recent Polio Drive A totnl of $685.54 was collected in Cooleemee for the March of Dimes, according to Harold Fos­ ter. Chairman of the Cooleemee Drive. This year's nmount was \‘ie largest ever raised here for the K jht against polio: a gain of $55.33 over last year. The largest collection *was made bythe Cooleemee Schools and to- talel $171.32. Individual contri­ butions and the returns from the card mailing amounted to $106,57. Civic clubs and veterans or­ ganizations added $20 to the fund and newspapers and labor unions donated $35.’ ocnl business estab­ lishments contributed $43 aiid the iron lung containers yielded $73.- 27. The Blue Crutch Sales conduct­ ed by five Davie County High School students, Jenny Stewart, Sylvia Hamlton, Carol Smith, Claudia Adams, and Sue Bowies, amounted to $93. The employees of Erwin Mills Plant No. 3 con­ tributed $144.38. The Mothers March was not conducted this year SAVE*19*5...now only d u rin g S eah j 77 th A n n iv e rsa ry S ale • Smooth button-fu> lop. . . no bultonl, no bumpi, no lompil • Famou* Sialy lru>balanc« construction for firm lupportl • Smart wovtn ilrlpt ticking . . . M ira long wtgiingl • Pf#.bullt bordtrl for ritllitn l non.fag «dg*tl • Tcitfd for 10 yaort' u»*l • Matching box spring, |on $39.93 M A D E B Y T H E M A K E R S O P T H E • 7 9 * « FUll OR TWIN SIZE C O N V EN IEN T TERM S I Sea/u P O S T U R E P E O IC * I Sheffield Furniture Co.\ J. T. SMITH, Owner Day Phone 334G5—Night Phone 334G3 Ten Miles West of Mocksvllle—I.ocnletl at Sheffield * “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 ■Photo by Joe Langston Louise Pickens, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, George Kuyken­ dall nnd children, George and Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte vis­ ited Mrs. Kuykendall’s mother, Mrs. E, P. Bradley, and her sister, Mrs. P. B, Blackwelded; and Mr. Blackwelder Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Walker was confin­ ed to her home last week with tlu. Her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Rose, of Norfolk, Va„ and her granddaughter, Mrs, C, B. Mor- risetts and children, Brenda and George, of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. Walker Sunday. Spending the week end with Michntl Mosney of Seattle, Wash, ington. The wedding Is ' planned for March 29 In Salem Methodist Church. Miss Koontz Is a graduate of Coo! Spring High School In Ire- deilCounty. She was formerly employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Company at Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. Mosny Is stationed with the Navy at Washington. No matter what people say, charaoter Is still the best collat­ eral for a lpar ’ PRINCESS THEATRE Thur. * Fr!„ March 6*7: “TARNISHED ANGELS." Rock Hmlsun, Dorothy Malone. Cine­mascope nnd News. Sat., March 8: “PARSON AND THE OUTLAW." Anthony Dex­ter, Marie Wlnsdor, Buddy Rog­ers. In color & Serial.. 2 Color Cartoons. Mon. * Tues., March 10 & 11: "DON’T GO NEAR THE WA­ TER.” Glen l’ord, Anne Fran, els. Clnemascopc & Color. News Wed., March 13: "CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN." Peter Cush­ing, Hazel Court, 2 color car­toons, - ■ j '■ '3 11; Porter Tickle, manager, of Dolly’s Beauty ^ Shop is shown fashioning one of the latest hair >. styles for Mrs. Jeannette Smith of West Clem- monsville Road. Winston-Salem. I EASTER SPECIALS ^ Regular $15 Permanents........................$8.50 •I Regular $20 Permanents .................... $10.00 £-----Specializing in Bonat Products— :— — \ DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP £ — Owned and Operated by Dolly Riddle— j; Porter Tickle, Manager .... \ !■ Located at intersection of Redland Roaji and jjj Highway 801 ) Phone 3.-2038 W A V % y .V V .'^ V A V .V V .,. ^ ,MV,.V .V .V - W A v !v .% i'-V.,.V FR EE- ON WBT It’s True! WBT RADIO is going to give away $500 cash to some lucky listener. All you have to do is listen to WBT Radio-correctly identify more secret sounds than anyone else-and this week's $500 cash prize is yours! Listen to WBT RADIO-See if you can I I SPOT T SOUND H E I I TUNE IN WBT at 1110 on your radio dial for more in­ formation on how you may win $500 this week. Contest information may be heard on the following programs: 5:15 a.m.-“Grady Cole Time” 9:15 a.m.-“Pat’s Pick” 11:30 a.m.-“Arthur Smith’s Corner Store.” 4:15 p.m.-Doug Mayes’ "Carolina Country Style 5:00 p.m.-Jim Patterson’s “By Jiminy” 8:00 p.m.-CIyde McLean’s “Project 6,0” ALL — 1 f * .Jf V rotm D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1958 ■in Smith Grove Cubs Have "» tu,nif 1 cnch-ycir'forthe contract period. Any ..farmer Blue and Gold Banquet who Is Interested In this program Thc blue and ,Bold banquet of should contact tho ASC offics. Cub Scout Pnok No. 502 of Smith j 5 H X : 'f . ’ ' l i s t s ' '' y & ± ' - s SMITH GROVE CUB SCOUTS AND DEN CHIEFS . . . left to right: Tony Mullis, Steve £> Whitaker, Bob Redden, Tom Redden, Jack Paige, r'r/lnny McDaniel, Ronnie Riddle, Gerald Riddle, Freddie WillHird, Chester West, Tommy Ward, Spurgeon Foster, Tim Smith, Morris Ward, Andy Smith, Mitchell Matthews, Phillip Hendrix, .fohn Paige, Richard McCulston, David Cope, Kenneth Iiutncr, Wayne Bycrly, and Donald McCuiston. ,Orove was held last Friday nljrlit ] at the Sinlt.li Grove school lunch­ room. A barbecued chicken dlnn- j cv was served to 88, Including the I cub scouts, their parents, and leaders. * | The welcome was given by El- 1 mrr Hendrix. Dsvotlonals were given by the Rev. Mr. Rogers, pas­ tor of the Dulln Methodist Charge. Wayne Bycrly gave a reading entitled "When Father Was A Boy." Response was given by his father ,the Rev, Norman C. By- er’y, pastor of the Macedonia Mo- • ravlan Church. | The address was Riven by the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of thc Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Special awards were presented to Spurgeon Foster, Freddie NV11- liard and Phillip Hendrix. Den Mothers are Mrs. Norman Bycrly, Mrs. McCulston, Mrs. L. G. Matthews, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mrs. Francis McDaniel, Mrs. Jack Paige, Mrs. James Ward. Mrs Fred Smith and Mrs. Roy Redd, en. Scoutmaster L. Gray Matthews presided over the program. AC!P Program Purchase orders are being Is­ sued now to farmers who. have been given approvals for Spring prncUl s under the ACP iaro- gram. A limited nnv:unt of funds Any farmer that has not request-! prova Is are being given for seed­ ed assistance should come by the ASC Office Immediately. Funds for Spring Practices nro very lim­ ited, Essemially - the same prac- u ns held out for l.vte requests, i tlces are available this year. Ap ing pasture, and hay crops, sum­ mer legumes, construction of farm ponds, terracing, application of limestone, and forest tree plant­ ing. arm Agent Of Davie County Is Well Sold On R.E.A. Phones (•As we lounged In the warm of- ]cc. of Leo F. Williams, County sent for Davie County, thtro was I regular blizzards outside. With Is heavy rustic clothes and his (mi-leather and rubber boots he Its truly a man of the soil. The lailcr of the fanners In his coun- ,/ he was today a snow man as / was dressed for the part and -it' wns snowing outside. “What has the REA phones meant to me In thc last two years?" and he smiled n congen­ ial smile, “In times past If I want­ ed to hold a meeting of 30 leading farmers a!t a certain location it took me 'three days to make the arrangements and about 300 miles of driving. Now-my secretary can I round up this bunch in less than 1 30 minutes. "It lias brought a lot more busine.-i; to •Mocksville too— here­ tofore 4f a tractor operator broke i a drl'jjshaft he just figured — It F siil Mocksville anyway so I just is well go to Winston-Salem after it — now he calls two or Jhrce places In Mocksvillc and in- \ariabiy can find it. and Davie bunty. gots thc business and his |ei\business also. a man has a sick cow or a hog <ln times past lie figured Fthc time lie time he hunted J'n the veterinarian and went Kill the expense of securing his jlccs it was Just about as econ- Ical to take chances on the an­ il gotltng well Itself. Anyway, liost eases bhe cow lias dead be- •tJie veterinarian could be lo- d i Now all he docs is phone land — pronto — thc animal Jtor Is "johnny on the spot." Jioncs pay—I know they do. I 1^' / of over 200 head of stock :7havc been saved in -tills way, lii/iie season." ,in tlie old days It took the ,/ragc farmer a half day to go Mocksville to get his seed, or his [ins or his fertilizer.. Now he I iln spend 'that time on the farm lid Che FCX or thp seed man will JeMvor his order in an-hour or ho. b»'*As to artificial insemination file technician now stays in his folflcc until 10 o'clock to get all the phone calls he can and then goes out on his servic ci^lls. I auld approximate that 2,000 |jre cows have betn bred and had ce calves that would otherwise (ivc been lost If it had not been rural REA telephones. Then | lift technician is,never lost to us eases of emergency we can laisays piek him up somewhere lalpng the line by phone.” \nd then, to sum tho whole I 'tiling up. to sit in your oflicc and I know that you 'have over half o[ | your farmer friends at your call gives you a satisfaction of con I teiitinent. It just'makes you feel Jicioser to your people than you liver have been before! All this, has fbcpi). made possible by the Yad- hsm^yallcy Telephone Membership Corp.. and .the olihcr independent owned phones in the county. I BIRTH a n n o u n c e m e n t s '•A.'.daughter, Sylvia Sonjia, lo I air, .nnd Mrs. Jerr.v Julian Smith l/jf Chapel Hill, on Feb. 24.' Mrs. 1-smith is the former Miss Sylvia Potroiid. i Born at Davie Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, | Mocksvillc, a daughter, Feb. 25. J.1J-. and Mrs. Herman Gabbert |,[ Cpoleentee, a son, Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Naylor, -son, March 1. V< Mrs. Knox Britt, Ad- a son, March 1. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. R. A. Hilton on her birthday, Thursday, March 0, at 2 p.m.. Mrs. Luim Robertson, co-hostess. Fork C.'ub will meet with Mrs. David Bailty, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Clennon, co-hostess, on Monday, Mnrch 10, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Club W ill meet with Mrs. Francis McDaniel on Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel Club wll} meet with Mrs. Greene Barnes on Wed­ nesday. March 12 at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in thc Community Building on Thursday, March 13, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames C. C. Smoot and Fred Cartner. Clarksville Club will meet In the Community Building on Fri- (htyt-Ma-roli 14, at 7:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mesdamcs D. C. "Ratledge, Joe Harpe and Flotchcr Reavis. FUNERALS Mrs. Sallic Hancline. 30 Funeral services for Mrs. Sallle Sue Haneline, 36, of Winston- Salem, w'ere held Tuesday after­ noon a>t the Mocksville Pentecos­ tal Holiness Church by Mrs. Thel­ ma Colton and the Rev. Mr. Pip­ er and bhe Rev. H. W. Hutchens. Burial was in .the Union Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Haneline died March 2nd at a Winston-Salem Hospital fol­ lowing three weeks of serious Ill­ ness. She was born May 13, 1021, In Davie County, daughter of James Henry and Mary McClatnrock An- gcll. She was married to Robert Haneline, who survives. Also surviving are her mother of Mocksville, Route 2: a sister, Mrs. ester McCullough ot Mocks­ ville. Route 2; three brothers. William W. Angell, John Henry Angell and Rufus L. Angell of Mocksville, Route 2. Smith Grove Members of the M. Y. F. at­ tended flic Sub - District meet­ ing Tuesday evening nt the Cool- ecmce Methodist Church. They were accompanicd by Mrs. Bill Armsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and Rev. Wade Rogers. • 'Mrs. Dora Foster of Winston- Salem spent the week end here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Wiird^ Mrs. E. T. Robertson liad the misfortune to fall and break her foot recently. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is visiting her daughter, Mrs.- Earl Caudill, In North Wilkesboro. Cub Scout Troop No, 502, Smith Grove, held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet a Pino Elbaville Miss Joan Spryc visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy MeElrnt nt Reeds, on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Hall had as guests on Saturday night Filmore Robert­ son of Bixby and Mrs. Mary L. Vogler of Advance. On Sunday Mrs. T. K. Hall and children and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children, all ?f- Kcrncrsvllle. Mrs. Frank Mock and children of Baltimore were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son of Redland were Sundny supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hart­ man. Local Soldier In Sabre Ilawk Maneuvers The WSCS will meet Friday af­ ternoon at 2 o’clock at thc home of Mrs. Roy Dixon. The rest rooms are almost fin­ ished at Wesley Chapel^ Church. L. L. Miller and Mrs! LaVom Shore and family were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Till man Dull. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hnrmon Mc- Mnlian spent thc week end In Cooleemee. . Nickle and Sara McKnlght visited thoir grandiwrents tho first of the week. George Stcclman and family and Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. K. Miller visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday, Mrs. John Latham is spending some time at her sister’s home while she is a patient at a Win ston-Salcm hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland West and children. Horn-}’ and Frances, vis. itcd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich in Greensboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Russell and Teresa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls. School' Friday night. Gray M at­ thews was Master of Ceremonies and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire was guest .speaker. Sixty eight at­ tended the affair. Revival services are being-held each evening this wee kat 7:30 at Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. George Rudisill of''Sal­ isbury, Western North Carolina Conference- Director of Adult Work, is the visiting minister. The publi cis cordially invited to .at­ tend the services. Thc Wcmans Society of Christ­ ian Service will meet Saturday af­ ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Bceding. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Specialist Second Class William 11. Patterson, whose wife, Alma, lives on Route 1, Lewisville, re- Smlfh Grove, ceii'tly participated in "Sabre Hawk," a Seventh Army mancu ver which involved more than 100.000 troops in Germany. Specialist Pmtterson ,a mechan­ ic in tlie 558th Field Artillery Missile Battalion's Headquarters and Service Battery, entered the Army in 1052. was last stationed at Fort Ord. CaMf.. and arrived in Germany in January. 1958. The 26 year old soldier, whose mothtr. Mrs. Thelma Cain, lives on Route 5, Mocksville, Is a 1050 graduate of Mocksville High School' anl was employed by thc Mocksville Body Shop before en­ tering the Army. A biuir never holds out long without good backing. ASC-News Conservation Reserve Program The final date for signing a 1058 Conservation Reserve Con tract is April 15th. So far only 12 Davie County farmers have signed applications for a Conservation Reserve Contract. Seven of these contracts are completed and thc others will be signed as soon as cropland determinations can be made. Tlie 12 farmers who have sign cd Conservation Reserve Contracts compares with over 500 that have signed acreage'reserve agreements This docs not moan that thc Con servation Reserve program Is not adopted to Davie County. It will fit well on many farms. It oilers a real opportunity for farmers to divert part of their land into Ion term conservation practices. Under thc Conservation Reserve Program the government pays approximately 80 per cent of the cost of establishing conservation practice. In addition to this prac tice payment the farmer receives &J-US. Don't keep office hours or work a 40 hour week. That's why you aro svise lo buy your insurance from a . local, independent agent, because he'» • available 'round the clock lo help out in on emer* gency, aid you when you need it the most. E. C. MORRIS. Insurance tcrjirise \\| 5. t. PINKSTON, O w n.t k Mgr. SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 8 The DESPERADOS ARE IN TOWNIMEITUTin i t m xdiu EHGA1SC0P! * C IN e m a S cO Pc SUNDAY . MONDAY . TUESDAY MARCH !), 10, 11 *i tun ^, »uu ran im ^7*1. im WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MARCH 12 * 13 Friday, March 14 Until 7 p.m. Of Our Completely Remodeled Store . . . All On Street Level Designed For More Conven­ ient Shopping For The Entire Family . . . Largest Selection Of Fine Shoes And Sizes For Men, Women, and Children In All Of Piedmont North Carolina. Be Sure To Register for The $100 Gift Certificate And Free Shoes To Be Given To Our Lucky Customers. You Don’t Have To Be Present To Win. Free Shoes Include: 3 Pairs Each Worth $25.00; 3 Pairs Each Worth $23.00; 3 Pairs Each Worth $22.95; 3 Pairs Each Worth $18.95; 3 Pairs Each Worth $14.95; 3 Pairs Each Worth $12.95. Come In Now And Register For FREE Shoes '9s MAIN ST. &USBUItV,N.C.' J 2 lo t) Z/en fjam n si'1- K.' '>'• - ; nu / "’ ,V> '•\~i. , .a * * * C Avuriea** onl? eat triih a kitUavnf rf Jlp/t* Jmn toiU ikefabuio** w * ^>po»N>no* Thmidtfbifd It's like getting back 15^ on every gas dollar! Here’* the biggest savings story of the year! And here’s why. Jt all starts with ForcTs new dream of a drive called Cruise-O-Matic ... tlie newest, most versatile, most automatic of them all! Tipo new driving ranges let you choose your starts for tlie road conditions that exist. For example, in most of tho driving you'll do, yon can take off lively as a spring lamb if you wish. And on snow, ice or muj slippery road surface, with thc extra driving range you can get sure-footed starts that are iteady and silky-smooth. h'<m, team this ad-new automatic with Ford’s new Thunderbird-povrered V-S (with up to 300 lip) and you get as much as 15% better gas mileage, too! That’s be­ cause a special gas-saving rear axle ratio is 11.sec! to give you all thc- savings of "built- in” overdrive cconomy. And based on factory suggested retail delivered prices, a Cruisc-O-Matic Ford is priced lowest of the low-price three with comparable equipment. So, with Thundcrbird go . . . down-to- earth gas savings . . . phis Ford’s tradition­ ally low prices and high resale return . . . you have thc best reasons in the world to make yourself a deal on a beautiful new Cruisc'-O-Matic Fordl COME IN, ACTION TEST A CRUISE-O-MATIC ■IE NOTHING NEWER M 1ME WOR10 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY rilONH 77 )LICENSE NO. 2803 MOCKSVILLE, N. U. FOR A UTTER BUY IN i. USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS THURSDAY, MARCH fi, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE WBTV Highlights TIIURSDAY. MARCH 8 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7:30 A wife of one of the doctors nt llii1 hospital, gives birth to a blue bn by In "The Carol Bennett Story" at 7:1)0 p.m. on Channel !i'.s “Dr. Hudson's Sccr&t Jour­ nal.’ Climax. 8:30 p.m. Lew Ayres, Betty Furness nnd Michel Any star in "The Thief With The Big Blue Eyes.’ on "CU max" nt 11:30 p.m. over WBTV. The story Is about Vito, nn or­ phaned 12 ywr old leader of n band of boy thieves In Rome, who plots to be adopted by wealthy tourist so he can live In luxury, riayhouse !)0, 9:30 p.m. Paul Muni portrays a respected retired lawyer involved in the most crucial legal battle of his life* 111 “The Last Clear Chance," The “Playhouse 90” presentation for this week At 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Muni will play Sam Arlen, a dis­ tinguished lawyer, who is called upon to defend his lawyer son’s good name nnd career when the latter l.s faced with disbarment. The I.ute Show, 11:15 p.m. A man wrangles a vacation by telling his boM he 1m s just gotten married in the feature '‘Guest Wife.” starring Don Ameche nt 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's “Laic Show." rlcd life in itlie feature "Marriage Is A Private Affair" at 11:15 p.m. oil "The Million Dollar Movie" starring Lana Turner. SATURDAY. MARCH 8 Young People's Concert, 12 noon "W hat D o e s Orchestration Mean?" will be the topic discussed by Leonard Berstein In the New York Philharmonic Young Peo­ ple's Conceit to be presented over WBTV nt 12 noon. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason enters the "Case of the Empty Tin" in an attempt to prove his client the legal heir to a fortune being claimed by suv- rral would-be heiresses, on "Perry Mason" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Uoy Roberts plots to cause ft tfinportary rift between Gale Storm ancl Znsu Pitts in order to winn bet from a psychologist who claims that true frlendslhp lasts forever in "A Beautiful Friend­ ship” on “The Gale Storm Show" nt 0 p.m! oil WBTV. CunsmoUe, 10 p.m. . Hoping .to lure the other man Into Dodge City, Marshall Matt Dillon turns a confessed killer loose when he suspects the man's buffalo hunter boss to be the really guilty party, on Channel 3's "Gunsmoke" series at 10 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Zalie Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Chuck Connors atars as the rifleman In the story of "The Sharpshooter" who runs Into more gunfire than he bargained for In n shooting match, on "Zane Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. The Pliil -Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sgt. Bllko Is Invited to spend his furlough with an ex-OI friend on this week’s hilarious-episode of “The Phil Silvers Show" to be seen on Channel 3 nt 9 p.m. When he arrives a>t his home, he finds the friend In nn argument with Ills father over Ills determination to follow a carreer In nrt rather than In 'the shipping field pre­ ferred -by his father. Schlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. George Sanders Is struggling to fall asleep when Valentina Cor­ tf sa knocks 'frantically at tile door of Ills home, calling for help in “The Night of the Stranger," on “Schlitz Playhuse” nt 9:30 p. m. over WBTV. Tile Lineup, 10 p.m. An old man dies from a pistol whipping, his son swears ven­ geance and Snn Franciso police oilicers sat out with no clues to - track down a brutal hood who specializes in attacking the elder­ ly after first sotting up Ills crime with a phone call. In "The Louis Lawrence Case,” on “The Line­ up” at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. Million Dollar Movie. 11:15 p.m, A selfish young wife feels con­ strained by the restrictions of mar- SUNDAY, MARCH 9 Conquest, 5 p.m. Television viewers will see an actual atom for the very first time ivhen CBS Television's spec­ ial “Conquest” science series pre­ sents an exclusive report featuring the first motion pictures ever made of an atom on WBTV at 5 p.m. l-'uthtr Knows Host, 7 p.m. Blue -cy.d Susan Oliver, one of Hollywood's newest jauiiH stars, joins the cast of "Farther Knows Best" to play a country girl who proves she knows her way around the city in 'the episode “Country Ccusin" nt 7 p.m. on Channel 3. OE Theatre, 9 p.m. Janice Rule nnd Vincent Pries star in the story of a woman and her backwoods fajnily who, robbed of faith, sink into a lethargic state of living death — until an Itin­ erate peddler tv-ssues them by making them a gift of something he doesn't know he possesses —In “Angel In The Air" tills week's "GE Thcntre’ presentation nt 9 p.m. over WBTV. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 Kit I DAY MAIttll 7 — lltUKSDAY MMCHT3 BUS:0U7:2ft7.307J558:00ti:258:308:55S:00»:3Q10:00lO'ilOil:00 /: 55 8:00 H:30 U:00 to.uu10:3011:3012:00 10:23t0:3011:0012:00t2::io1:00 2:00 2:303:00 6:45 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:55 8. IX) 8:25 fi:30 8*55 0:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 ti:45 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:55 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:55 9‘00 9:30 10:00 10:30 ;:()0 7:25 7:30 7.-35 M:oo 8:25 8:30 8:55 «i:00 tf:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 8:45 7:uo 7:25 7:i0 7:55 8:00 4:25 8:30 8:55 9:00 *>:30 tU'.UU 10:30 11 urn FRIDAY, MARCH 7Farm and Home 11:30 Consequences 6:40Today. 12:00 Tic T»c Douuli 6:45Carolina Newi 12:30 It Could Be You 7:00Today 1:00 Movie "OH The 8:30Catalina .Nt-vv3 Hccord" 7:30Today 2:30 Kllt.v Foyle 8:00Carolina News 3:00 Matinee Theatre 9:00Today 4:00 Queen (or a Day 9:307. 10 **v,f ky 4:4.1 Modern Romances 10:00U.S. History s:00 Buccaneers 10:43General Science 5:30 Mickey Mouse 11:00Dough Re Mi 0:00 Popcye 11:15Treasure Hunt ■ 0:30 Provcnce—News 1:00 I rice Is nicht SATURDAY, MARCH 8Sinn On 1:00 Channel B PresentsCartoon Carnival 1:30 Youth's IdeasScum Workshop 2:00 Saturday MatineeScouts to the 4:00 All Star Coltlicicue 5:00 Wacnn TrainMd Stuff 6:00 CheyenneHuff and Reddy 7:00 28 MenAndy's GaiJK 7N.0 People are FunnyKiitu'j Kanleen »:<*> Perry ConuiSUNDAY, MARCH !)Silin On 3:30 Your MD 10:00rile Christophers 4:00 Wide Wide World 10:30Methodist Church 5:30 Real McCoys 11:00Cartoon Carnival 6:00 Californians 11:30Mayor of Town 6:30 Lone Ranger 12:041Champ. Buwlin* 7:(HI Lassie 12:15Cecil Campbell 7:30 Saliv 12:30Show 8:00 Steve Allen 12:4.1r li-st a Physician 9:00 Dinah Shore l:oo telephone Time MONDAY, MARCH 10Farm and Home 11:00 Price Is Rluhl 6:40Today 11:30 Consequences 6:45Carolina News 12:00 Tic Tac Dnuch 7:00Today 12:30 It Could Be You 7:30Carolina News 1:00 Movie "Homicide" 6:00Today 2:30 Kitty Foyle 8:30Carolina News 3:00 Matinee Thcntre 9:00Today 4:00 Queen for a Dny 9:305 Min. to Live By 4:45 Modem Romances *10:00U.S. History 5:00 Superman 11:00General Science, 5:30 Mickey Mouse 11:15Doui»h Re Ml 6:00 Popcye 1:00Treasure Hunt fi:30 Provence—NewsTUESDAY, MARCH 11Farm and Home 11:00 Price Is Right 0:30,Today 11:30 Consequence* fi:40Carolina New# 12:00 Tic Tac* Douuh 0:45Today ]2:30 It Could Be You 7:00Carolina News *:W> Movie “Beloved 8:00Today Brat” 9:00Carolina New* 2:30 Kitty Foyle 9:30Today 3:00 Matinee Theatre 10:005 Min. to Live By 4:00 Queen (or a Day 10:30U.S. History 4:4.1 Modern Romances 11:00General Science 5:00 Sir Lancelot 11:15Dough Rc Mi 5:30 Mickey Mouse 1:00 Treasure Hunt 0:00 PopcyeWEDNESDAY, MARCH 12Farm and Home 11:30 Con>eq\icuccs ti:15Today 12:00 Tic Tac Douuh 0:30Carolina News 12:30 It Could He You 0:40Today 1:00 Movie “The 6:45Carolina N’e ui "SquareshonttT” 7:W>Tudii.v 2:15 How To Arrmiue 7:30Carolina News Flower* 8:30Today 2:30 ICitty Foyle Han)5 Min. to Live Uy 3:00 Matinee Theatre 10:00U.S. KMury 4:00 Queen for u Day I«:30General Science 4:45 Modern Romances 11:00Dough Re Mi 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok 11:15Treasury Hunt 5:30 Mickey Mouse l:oo Price Is Right 0:00 PopcyeTHURSDAY, MARCH 13Kitrm and Hume 11:30 Consequences 0;40Today 12:00 Tic Tac Dough BM5Carolina News 12:30 It Could Be You 7;00Today J:00 Movie 7:30Carolina News "Housewife'* 8:00Today 2:30 Kitty Foyle 8:30Carolina News 3:00 Matinee Theatre 9:00Today 4;ft0 Queen For Day 0::‘05 Min. to Live By 4:45 Modern Romances 10;0flU.S. History 5:00 \\\ Woodpecker 10:30General Selene* 9:30 Mickey Mouse 11:00Douuh Re Mi 6:00 Popcye 11:15Treasure Hunt <1:15 Shop By TV l:uu Price \> Hight 11,30 Provence-^News Weather Doutf Edwards Dr. ChrUtitm Colt .45 Rin Tin Tin Martin Kane Frank Slnutra The Thin Man FightsSports Digest Wea.—11:05 News Tonight Sign Off 9:00 Ijuwrencc Wclk 10:00 Amateur Hour 10:30 Hit Parcde 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 “Crime School" 12:15 H. Bogart J2:3» G. P.igt*1:00 Sign Off Loretta Young Sid Car sir Mike Wallace Sunday Playhouse ••Man With A Million"G. Peck v J. Griffiths Sign Off Weather Doug Edwards ZorroPrice In Right Rcktles* Gun Wells Fargo Twenty One Alcoa Theatre SuspicionWf«.—11:05 News .lack Panr Sign Off .Provence—News Weather Doug Edwards DecoyGeorge Gobel Meet McGraw Bob Cummings Pat Boone Highway Patrol Wen.—11:05 News Jack Paar Sign Off South. Playboys Provence—News Weather Doug Edwards Gray Ghost Disneyland Tombstone Terr. Ozzle and Harriet Till* U You Life Court Last Resort Wea.—• 11:05 News Jack Paar Sign Off Weather Doug EdwanU State Trooper Circus Hoy Groucho Marx DragnetPeople'* Choice Tennessee Ernie Koaeimtry Clooney Jane Wyman Wph.—11:05 News Tonight Sign Off BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team W I. Lions Club ......................11 4 Mocksvllle C.rlll .......... 10 5 Ward Pure Oil Co..........7 8 R. E. A................................. 0 0 Jaycees .............................. 0 9 13. C. Moore ...................... 5 10 High Scores: Individual Game, Tom Collins, 243: Individual Ser­ b's. Tom Collins. 599: Team Single Game, Jaycecs. 1)43: Team Series, Jaycees, 23G7. COUNTY LEAGUE Tram W I. Post Olllce ...................... 21 25 Erwlll Mill ...................... 20 10 Shorty's Sinclair .......... 20 10 Gulf Oil Co. .................. 18 18 Lewisville Cleaners .... IB 20 Davie Auto Parts .......... 13 23 High Scores: Individual Game, Hugh Gaither. 203: Individual Series. Jim Whitaker. 515: Teoin Single Game, Shorty's Sinclair. l?4S: Team Series. Post Office. 2,- 334. MIXKI) DOUBLES Team W I. Shelfons .......................... 13 5 Kemps .............................. 13 5 Latlir ms .......................... 11 7 Hannons .......................... 10 8 Eatons ............:............... 9 9 Hendricks ........................ 8 10 Everharts .......................... 5 13 lilackwelder3......................4 14 High Scores: Individual Game. B. Shelton. 210. E. Kemp. 103: Individual Series: B, Shelton. 515. E!ln Hannon. 309; Team Single Onme, Kemps. 32B: Team Series. Kemps, 857. CHURCH LEAGUE Team W I, Oak Orove Methodist .. 14 7 Concord Methodist ___ 12 9 Advnnce Methodist..........11 10 First Methodist .............. 10 11 First Baptist ..................>0 12 Flr.it Presbyterian .......... 7 14 High Scores: Individual Game, Bob Benson, 235: Individual Scr­ ies. Dr. Kemp, 509: Team Single O.iine. O.ik Grove. 797: Team Ser­ ies. First Mothodist.,2153. What Every Veteran Should Know W, J, Wilson, County Veterans Service Oilleor. said this morning that the following benefits paid by the Veterans Administration nren ot taxable and should not be reported on Federal Income Tax returns: Proceeds nnd dividends receiv­ ed from G.I. Insurance. Education nnd training allow-* ance In training under either the W W II or Korean Period "G.I." Bills. Subsistence allowances paid to W W II or.Korean Periods disabled veterans in training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Acts. Disability compensation a n d pension, payments received by veterans for service connected and non-service connected dis­ abilities. Grants to seriously disabled vet­ erans who lost their sight or lost the use of 'their limbs. W W I emergency oflleers retire­ ment pay. D^ath benefits to families of de­ ceased veterans such as death compensation nnd pension, indcm- inity and all G.I. Insurance pay­ ments. The County Service Oillcer said that interest received from G. I. Life Insurance dividends left on deposit is taxable and must be reported. For further Information contact W. J. Wilson located In Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville, or Robert F. Currence, District Of- llcer. N. C. Veterans Commission, 202 Frye Bldg., Hockory, N. C. LH opportunity do. all the knocking and tills will be o much better world in which to live. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY. MARCH 0 7:00 -r 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PARTO — An ex-convict swears to kill Dan Mia thews for sending him to prison. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Sgt. Friday and Oillcer Smith are assigned to a kidnapping case. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPE'S CHOICE — When Mayor Peeples learns that he Is to become a grandfather he pays a visit to Sock and Mandy. 10:00 - 10:30 j.lll. — ROSE­ MARY COONEY SHOW— lColon !—-Rosemary welcomes her hus­ band Jose Ferrer as guest tonight. 10:30 . 11 p.m. — JANE WY- I MAN SHOW — "Portrait In Fear." A prison nurse accidentally dis­ covers an important clue which figures in an unsolved crime. FRIDAY. MARCH 7 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. THE BUCCA­ NEERS — Attempting to sell car­ go in SouL'h Oarolisa, Dan Temp­ est finds that the governor ar­ bitrarily .controls all cargo sales and priccs. 0:30-7:00 p.m.—WEST POINT —“Ambush." A West Point ca­ det. while home on vacation, be­ friends a young man who gets In­ volved In a street Tight. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — COLT .45— Hostile Apaches attack n coach carrying Olnis Colt nnd six other passengers. 0:.00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD "-Driving to ;his sne>y job-ns a teacher at nil exclusive boys' school in .Chicago, ja man makes the mistake of picking up a hitch) hiker who has a prison record. 10 - 10:45 PJ11. — CALVACADE OF SPORTS — Ike Chestnut to Harold Gomes In a featherweight bout frotn Madison .Square G ar­ den.. (Fight subjcct to change). FCR R'ENT: 0 room house. Con­ tact Mrs. Mabel Loyd around 0 p.m. Phone 400. 3 0 - Jei’i'y L. Gobble Named N.C.O. Of The Quarter Army Specialist Second Class Jerry L. Gcbble, 23, son or Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Gobble, Rt. 3, Mocksville. recently was mimed Non - Commlsloned Oillcer of the Quarter for the 75th Antiaircraft Artillery Missile Battalion In Brandywine, Md. A section chief In the battal­ ion’s Battery D. Specialist Gobble altered the Army in Dec,, 1950. He completed basic training at Foi’t Bennlng, Ga. A 1952 graduate of Shady Grove , Hiyh School. Gobble is a 19541 graduate of Oak Ridge bzianne SPECIALS One Pound 11 E D L A B EL 79c Three Pounds R E D L A B EL $2.35 One Pound WHITE LABEL 8.9c D. D. BENNETT Cornatzer, N. C. your cdiiNTy agent LEO' F. WILLIAMS County Accnt Suit Testing Information You still have time to topdres's small grains wit'll nitrogen. It Is generally recommended that ni- tregen be tcpdressed on small grain between Feb. 15 nnd March 15, so time Is running out. Dur­ ing this period small grain has not yet readied a height of 6 to 8 Inches. Nitrogen should be applied before t'.ia grain gets this high. Topdrcssing small grains in time results in n more vigorous p’.ant with n greater number of tillers. Tiusc plant characteristics favor the prduction of higher nnd more prcflt-.ible yields. Late t:pdress- ing may increase the protein con­ tent of giain but not yield. March and April are the months when small grain need a large portion of tluir nitrogen. By top- dressing now nitrogen will have moved down to the root zone by the time the plant begins to need more nitrogen. The amount of n'tregen which Is recommended to the farmers of Davie County In soil test reports take into consideration the s&'.l. the amount of organic matter in the sc-11, nnd the past cropping. Local conditions of each separate field, however, may be such that this recommendation needs some adjustment. Adjustment of the rec::i:mcnded nitrogen topdress- ing rates depend on the chances of ledging. We know that maxi­ mum yUlds are usually obtained when a small amount of lodging is occurring in the better areas of the field and this can be used as a further indication of nitro­ gen needs. If no lodging is oc- curing with recommended rates of nitrcgen topdrcssing, a farmer may want to increase the nitrogen rate by 15 lbs. p:r acre. On the other hand if too much'lodging is occurring in several spots in the field this is a sign that the r r.c c ir .:n ;n d E d rates of nitrogen should be decreased by 15 lbs. per acre. FOR THE BEST IN COLOR FILM PROCESSING • Four-tUty service on all 35 MM and movie film processing • One week service on Kodncolor anti Ansco color prints O Ki'rry Thursday in Mocksville in the Horn - llnrtlhift IJulUlintr.. All oilier (lays in Yatlklnvllic I; O Telephone, Thursday only, Mocksville 102-M MILLS STO010 V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .% V A % V ,V .V .V A V V A V A V .W .V i COMING TUESDAY MAR. 18 THROUGH 1 \ C O M S ^ J v V A GOOD STORE FOR MEN! We didn't get the reputation by chance . ., IT CAME TO US • For the Quality of Our Goods • For the Values We Give • For the Wide Variety We Offer • For the Service We Render to Our Customers D r « » « - y SUN. MARCH 23 NORTH i CHWOTJT.rrti W,nSf0f r « f lil if ■iliMllll ■! 221 S. Main St.Salisbury/ N. C. e-ij t . :-T- £ You Are Cordially Invited To Attend y 5House «. j K r ' 10 BIG PRODUCTION? 20 GREAT ACTS I★ HANS BRINKER and the Silver Ska! ★ DISNEYLAND * RHAPSODY IN BLU£★ SEVENTEEN * BAGDAD * PARISIAN PRECISION *R IA MARENGA a n d O th e r s ! . * t J\ CHECK PERFORMANCE DESIRED Tucs, Mar. 18, 8:15 p.m Cattle Referendum Don't forget to vote in the Cattle Referendum to be held on March 15. Davie County polling plac-rs are: Howard Milling Com­ pany, Advance; Johnson’s Groc­ ery and Service Station, Farming- •ou: and Foster - Turrentine Mil!, Mocksvllle, GUT YOUR SHARE Cxu'Uous dlrving has always paid dividends — try cashing in on seine of it. A pessimist is a fellow who j l'retiifs all winter and then can hardly wait until he can roast all summer. ’ IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE vW ed. M ar. 19, 8:15 p.m.® (M em orial Coliseum Thur- M ar’ 20' 8:15 P’m’I IN. Cherry St. Frj. M ar. 21, 8:15 p.m. 1 Winston-Salem, • I _N orlh Carolina Sah M ar' 22 > 2:30 P’m’ I r BEndosed find check or Sat. M ar. 22 , 6:00 p.m. I | f° r...................,icke,s at Sun. M ar. 23, 2:30 p.m. g BN am e--------:---------------------------1 Address----------------------------------1 fc ity __________________________________: State----------------■ I Enclose self-acfdressed, stamped envelope. M akeJ check payable to Super Attractions of N. C., 'ncj| CH ILD REN V i PRICE for Tues., M ar. 18 performance and Sat,, M ar. 22 at 2:30 A LL SEATS RESERVED Piices: $1.50— $2,00— $2,50-^-$3,00 Tax In d . Tickets now on sole In Win*ton-$alem at Thalhimer's (Phone PA 3.9409) ond Coliseum Box Office. Ticket* on *a!e in Greensboro Qt Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE DAYIE RECORD BUILDING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:,30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. WE HAVE ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE RECORD SHOPS IN NORTH CAROLINA JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB Come By And Get Your Free Membership Card In Our Record Club. Members Receive Free Records With Each Ten Purchased. ------REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED----— I We Feature The Famous . . Emerson Line of TV, Radios, and Record Players - Sunbeam Electrical Appliances. We Specialize In: Complete Service On All Makes Of Radios, Television Sets, Record Players. EDO’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 108 S. Main St. Phone 436-J MocksVille, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH C, 1958 .;«• ~ &s5}iT -- LIBBY'S— Good Rich Flavor Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Bottles 334 For Variety — For Small Families — For Large Families With Different Taste LIBBY’S Bullet (8 Oz.) Cans of Fruits And Vegetables Are Ideal GREEN LIMA BEANS 8 OZ. CANS 'p ie d tt F R O Z E N F O O D S LIBBY'S Large Family size CHERRY PIES 39* each LIBBY’S Southern Grown Vegetables MUSTARD GREENS TURNIP GREENS KALE GREENS COLLARS GREENS 2 in oz. i'kc.s. 254 JEAN’S— they're tops FROZEN ROLLS 39c Tomatoes 2S334 Rich in nourishing goodness Thin Sliced — Fresh Pork Liver 294 libby's ppir JUICE >1m m l " I T " ' F R U I T #•5 COCKTAIL TWO »0» Cons 45c p ‘ N e a p H e • ,Vo- 2 Cails Sausage JusfSight 3941b LIBBY’S Ruby Red, Young Tender C UT BEETS 303 Can LIBBY’S Oven Baked PORK and BEANS Two No. 2 Cans . A 0 h Larsc Crispstalks CELERY Strielmann, 12 Oz pkg Vanilla Wafers 33c C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Tin 90c Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER 100’ Roll, 21c Marcal — Pkg. of 80 NAPKINS 2 For 25c Golden Orange CARROTS 104 Bag Large Fresh Bunch, Tasty SPRING ONIONS.... 19c Heffner’s Foodland 1L Of Foods Giant Size IVORY SOAP 16c each Large Size IVORY SNOW 3 5 c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c Large Size LIQUID JOY 41c Large Size O X Y D O L 35 e Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large Size T I D E 34c it .jt z — •Iw.-z------r » ,< - Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Large Size CHEER 34 c New Blue Dot D U Z Large Size, 35c C O M E T C L E A N S E II Reg. Size, 2 for 31c ■ ;» r ~ - -*r THURSDAY, MARGII G, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Visiting With The Sick Thc hospital welcomes visitors who follow these timple, sensible rules. Almost every hospital patient has visit­ ors. Except for the few who arc too 111 to sec anyone, “visiting hours” provide a wclcome diversion to interrupt the monot­ ony 'of blic long day in bed. Confined for the moment to the hos­ pital bed which is their entire “world” for their stay, the patient appreciates thought­ fulness, which prompts members of fam­ ilies and friends to visit. They bring com­ fortable thoughts and feelings. The hospital is glad to 'have visitors. However, because the results , of hospital visits aren't as pleasant as the above in every instance, perhaps it would be wise to acquaint you with some of the problems visitors may create. You undestand of course the necessity for restricting visiting to certain hours of thc day. The routinesof mtedical and phy­ sical nursing care must be followed syste­ matically if the patient is to benefit by them. Visitors can be permited only when they won’t interfere with these routines. Irregular hospital visits upset thc hospital ‘time-table.” Even within the letter of visiting hour rales, though, there may bo visiting prac- iccs which arc disturbing. When a patient is seriously ill, of course, thc doctor will forbid any visitors at all, or at least any except members of thc immed­ iate family. There arc always one or two, however, who think' they should be per­ mitted to go— "just for a few minutes’’— and who blame thc hospital for enforcing a rule which has been established solely for the patient's welfare. A good practice for all hospital visitors to follow would be to call the hospital or the 'patient's family before each visit to make certain their visits will be welcome. This would not only save the hosptal em­ barrassment of refusing admittance to a visitor who may come from many miles away, but would also save many a patient bhe effort of entertaining when his con­ dition is such that visitors are permitted, but not always wclcome. Anoher good rule for hospital visitors would be—"to come alone.” The patient may 'be delighted to see Sally and Jane together, but it was an effort to enterain them 'both. It might have been better for bhe patient if they had come one at a time. It might have been better for the hospital, too. To get to the patient’s room, Sally and Jane had to pass the doors of many other patients, and a few of these were gravely .ill. Sally and Jane were consid­ erate, of course. They thought they were boing as quiet as could be. However, even their low voices and their footsteps may have aroused one of those patients from a badly needed sleep. Perhaps you as a patient may have been aroused and can appreciate just what it means. One more thought for a visitor is to "watch the clock.” Make your visit pleas­ ant, cheerful and brief. Do not overstay your welcome. Remember that time flics by faster than you realize and without knowing it the patient may be getting overtired and his recovery may be affected When you visit a hospital make It brief, come alone, and come quietly during visit­ ing hours. The enire staff will be glad to see you, as well as thc patient. The Living Scriptures-. by Jackhfamm Laboratory of Urgency ' "I APPLIED MINE HEART TO KNOW, AND TO SEARCH, AND TO 6EEK OUT WISDOM, ANDTHE REASON OFTHIN6S" _.£CC. 7 X 5 5- i i lhA U. S. Income Tax Returns Locally $1,635,000 With the approach of Tax Day, on April 15, the question arises locally, “What will residents of Davie County have to fork up in the way of individual income taxes this year?” Tlie bite, according to Government ex­ pectations, will be greater than it was last year, when an estimated $1,035,000 in per­ sonal taxes was turned in. That figure, though unofficial, is based on a breakdown that took into account thc Federal data on receipts from the State of North Carolina, together with earnings and income classifications in Davie. Local residents provide 0.33 percent of thc amount collected from individuals throughout the state. The increase expected this year is not due to any hike in tax rates. It results from bigger earnings, on the average, in 1957 than In'1956.'■ Preliminary reports set the rise in in­ come locally in the last fiscal year at 4.8 percent. This means a tax payment by April 15 of about $1,710,000. Nationally, thc yield last year from in­ dividual taxes was thc biggest in history, around $43 billion. Even more is contem­ plated in thc Eisenhower budget for fiscal 1959. ' It estimates that personal tax returns will be about 3.5 percent greater than at present. This would require that Incomes be higher this year than last. In Davie County, to keep pace, net earn­ ings would have to reach $18,300,000 in 1958. .The odds arc, according to thc experts, that it won’t matcralize. Business dol­ drums, they point out, are not conducise to large tax returns. Instead, there is more and more agl tation from the grass roots fora tax cut for next year. Business firms and private citi­ zens alike are letting Washington know their views. What they are saying is that we need a montary weapon in the form of a tax re­ duction to break thc back of the slump and start an upturn. Until recently, boh thc Administration and Congress have been cool to such a pro­ posal. Sentiment, in this election year, is gradually turning, however. Tlie controll­ ing question at present appears to be its inflationary eflcct, of which many arc fear­ ful. 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * says ’* Editorial Briefs In thc South Dakota Badlands fossil bird eggs have been found so perfectly pet­ rified that scientists can measure the shell thickness, and tell the yolk from the white. occan-going vessels access to the Port of Baltimore, thc National Geographic Mag­ azine says. A single oyster can produce as many as 100 million eggs a season. Thc Chesapeake Bay Bridge spans four miles of water to link Maryland’s eastern and western shores. It cost $44,000,000, and required 3M years to build. A suspen­ sion span in thc center lifts the roadway 198 feet above thc ship channel, allowing Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA An arch of whalebones commemorates thc Falkland Islands’ entry into the Brit­ ish family of nations, the*. National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. Tlie arch, ma'de from thc jawbones of two sperm whales, overlooks the harbor at Stanley, the capi­ tal*'and only town of .the island colony in the South Atlantic. There is only one active volbano in con­ tinental United States — Lassen Peak in Lassen Volcanic National Park,: California, thc National Geographic Magazine says. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C;, u Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. . — *_I1'_ North Carolina ' M IS S ASSOCIATION^ Ancient Mesopotamians not anly wrote on clay, but made clay envelopes to protect valuable documents, says the National Geographic Magazine. ^ An inch of topsoil takes three to ten centurics to build; but it can wash away in a single storm, the National Geographic Society says. Vegetation breaks the farce of rains, prevents splash erosion, and re­ tards runoff. \ WASHINGTON — Last week was thc busiest for me of the session to date. Full Time Job In addition to the Important legislation before thc Senate, 1 spent an enormous amount of time on committee work. The week began with the new Civil Rights Commission before the Judiciary Committee. Cer­ tain questions had to be asked of tills group to determine their views for the record when tihelr confirmation is .taken up by the Senate. I told thc press following my questioning of the members that they appeared not to be fan ntics, and, while I opposed the commlslon ln tlie vate last sess­ ion . that I felt It was made up of reasonable mtn insofar as I could nscertlnn. I have great confi­ dence in former Governor Battle of Virginia, a member. I do not know personally the other mem­ bers, but their views ns express­ ed before our Committee. give me hope tihat they will tackle their work with reason and understand­ ing. On Tuesday, tlie Judiciary Com­ mittee again met with Assistant Attorney General White, who heads the Civil Rights Division under recess appointment. Con­ sideration of Mr. White is of great importance to our section because he will permanently head the new Civil Rights Division of the Jus­ tice Department. Therefore he will deal with legal problems aris­ ing in this area. I feel that his views should be known and care­ fully documented, it was under Mr. White's direction that the legal analysis and the Presiden­ tial proclamation were prepared for thc Little Rock action. It is my conviction that the use of Fed eral 'troops at Little Rock was a usurpation of Presidential author­ ity and this view hns received support from outside the South. Mr. White will later appear be­ fore the Committee for further questioning. Labor Hearings Thc McClellan Committee on Labor and Management opened hearings last week on the Kohler strike, with day-long public ses­ sions. In this strike which began in 1954 there have been charges of violence made by both man­ agement and by the UAW union. The Committee is making its in­ vestigation in order to determine what new laws nre .needed in the labor - management area. It Is essential 'that the evidence in this Industrial, strike be considered and weigher on Its merit.' The Senate was meanwhile con­ sidering the important matter of postal rates and postal pay. re­ quiring attention to debate'and numerous roll; calls. ’ I voted against increase of out of town postal rates to five cents. I gave my support to tlie postal pay In- crtnse, believing that postal work­ ers have been underpaid. Con- takc action on this. Additionally, at the week’s end, another matter of particular con­ cern to North Carolina arost. Thc Department of thc Interior an­ nounced a plan to impose tolls on the Blue Ridge Parkway nfter June l, 1958. The State of North Carolina gave tihe Ptderal Govern­ ment the right of way for the Parkway and N. C., Tennessee and private foundations and individ­ uals gave the Smoky Mountains National Park to the Federal gov­ ernment. Now the Federal Gov­ ernment proposes. In effect, to use such gifts ns a source of rev­ enue; Those who participated In tlie transactions between North Carolina and the Federal govern­ ment which resulted In the cre­ ation of tht Blue Ridge Parkway feel the Imposition of tolls would be a breach of faith by the Fed­ eral government. I tiling it un­ fortunate for the Federal gov­ ernment to attempt to raise rev­ enue by charging citizens for the privilege of looking upon the han­ diwork of ithc Almighty. I shall join Congressmen George Shu- ford and other members of the North Carolina delegation in an effort to persuade the Department of Interior to rescind its plan to impose such tolls. GLAD OF IT . . . Remember back yonder in school when the older boys tried to persuade a couple of fourth graders to fight each other? There would be taunts, yells, and shoving. But, all to no avail. The boys Just wouldn’t fight —and about that time noon recess was over— so thnt was thnt. As the older fry filed Into the building, they philosophized oil thc fight failure thusly: "One of them was afraid: nnd the other one wns ticked to death he wns afraid.” A fight could have developed when key elements of the State Democratic Executive Committee gathered her last Saturday to al­ ter organization plans and to plan for thc Convention on May 15. The reason on battle developed: one side wns afraid; nnd the other was glnd of it. Then, too, all were together on one point: the Re­ publican Party is about to ruin thc country. Various factions of thc Demo­ cratic Party nre still disgruntled. Consensus is that Saturday’s meeting did little to smooth out some of thc objections — but at least no now ones developed and nn all out fight was averted. But what about the power of county committees? season. 60 Second Sermons , •. «n.V: By FRED DODGE FAIR TRADE . . . Until lnst week nobody seemed to care much whether the N. C. Citizens Asso­ ciation had chosen thc president of General Electric as Its chlcf speaker at the annual meeting to be held here on Mnrcli 19. But last week when QE nnnoun. cd it wns dropping fair-trade prices on most of Its smaller ap­ pliances. thc talk coming at the Sir Walter to thc Citizens assum­ ed much Importance. A large crowd is expected. TEXT: mastered “The patient man has himself.'—Eff Thomas, An Orientnl fable tells of a Chinese who wanted n needle. None could be found in his vill­ age. However ,a crowbar nnd a file were discovered. ‘Good.’’ said the patient Chin­ ese. "Now it is only a matter of time until I have my needle.” WASHINGTON REPORT By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT WASHINGTON — W ithin the past week, the subject of Presi­ dential disability once ngain has popped up in 'the news. President Eisenhower has re vealcd that lie has an agreement —a “clear understanding," as he put it — witih Vice President Nix on about what should be done in case the President becomes dis abled. As a result of the President’s heart attack, his Intenstinal 6ur- cry, and his stroke there has been considerable clamor for legisla- ton to clarify the stops to be tak­ en in the event a President be comes disabled during his.term of office. There is no shadow of doubt about the chain of command, so to speak, in thc event of a Presi­ dent’s death. But the matter of physical or mental disability is another question altogether. The disability question involves a lot of things, but at the core' is the ticklish matter of who is to say when a President is .no longer able to carry on the duties of his oilice. Is he disabled when he dele­ gates to others half, or three- quarters of his duties? Is he dis­ abled when lie hns to take . a week’s rest or vacation, each month, or every other month? , These may seem like frivolous questions, but all of them are in­ volved. ' • Certainly, neither the cabinet nor Congress is qualified to say— as a matter medical fact—when a President should: be relieved of his duties because of disability. It would take a board of physicians and psychiatrists to do this. I have thought about this mat­ ter a grent deal: and In tihe final analysis, the President, himself, press, In my opinion, was wise to I must make the decision as to when 'In this age of speed,' patience Is no longer considered a virtue. It is. many of us feel, a barrier to progress. We don’t have the time to be patient. Actually, Impatlcnee displays a character weakness. It reveals a lack of self control and opens thc door to poor judgments. The lmJ patient man cannot evaluate situ­ ations In their true perspectives. Emltlon. passion and blind par tiallty substitute for sound judg­ ment. The one trait common to the greatest scientists, physicions, in­ ventors, nnd others who hnve in­ fluenced the world for good, hns been their patience. They proved that with patience, any practical task could be accomplished. It was merely a matter of time un til they filed their "crowbars" down into "needles.” A man can be proud of his patience. Pos­ sessing it he shows that he has mastered himself. There is no more worthy achievement. It is the first and necessary step in mastering any task. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge PROTECTION? . . . As 'we move more definitely toward a decline In revenue to the State, Raleigh lsages . are inquiring more and more: where arc we going to get the money ln 1959 to balance the budget? Good question. Although sales tax collections for the calendar year 1957 — re­ leased n fow dnys ago by thc N. C. Revenue Department — show­ ed income from this source up a slight fraotlon over 1950, business Is off sharply now In about hnlf thc counties of the State. See Retailer," out this week. There is no need to whistle in thc dnrk about it. Meantime, our school popula­ tion increases by leaps and bounds -and we hnve a solemn obliga­ tion — set up In 1933 when we adopted tlie sales tax — to sup­ port at State expense our schools: from the first grade through 12. for nine months, black, white, In ­ dian, or Smiling, and whcreevor situation within the confines of North Carolina. And what about the multi- million - dollar tax sacrifices we are making tills fiscal year —nnd will make next fiscnl year— to big industry in thc hope of keep- ng thc big ones here nnd gett­ ing more? Will it stick? You hear In Raleigh that the State Highway Fund may be In the greatest danger of 25 years. Fear­ ful of Chat, highway users are girding their loins for a battle if necessary. They say that the main thing that prompted former Highway Commissioner Emmett Winslow of Perquimans County to announce for thc Senate last week is his desire to protect the Highway Fund. he is no longed able to do jus­ tice to his duties. Should, a cabinet or Congress­ ional group — or for that matter, any group — ever be given the authority to make such a decis­ ion, very grave consequences could result if a question' of Presiden­ tial disability ever arose. Giving-.this authority to any group could in itself be construed as subordinating the oflice of Pres­ ident. It could hnve bad effects in many ways, psychological and otherwise. ■ I think these things ought to be considered in, any steps that arc taken in the way of setting up a board or commlslon or whatnot to kepe chcck oh a Prtsldent’s abil­ ity to do his Job. Aside from this, however, If the President .has seen fit to , make arrangements for the Vice presl dent to take over in thc event of disability he ought to be willing to. lot the public know the score on it. It is true that these two men must make the flnal'dcclsion should the time come: but thc terms of that decision arc no private affair. GREAT GRAVITY . . . We have been taken to task a little for "writing irresponsibly” ln tlie matter of the development of a process or electronic device for resisting gravity. No such anl- mul, we nre told. Wc told nbout it here lnst week nnd said that a national ., magazine had said that the Uni- . verslty of North Carolina — it didn't say which u n it— wns one of the few schools experimenting with the process. Well, the magazine Is "Business Week.” The issue: Feb. 8. The page: 51. The article begins: "If anyone had predicted 19 years ngo that a cross section of thc nation’s top ; physicists, aeronautical engineers, and mathematicians would be fighting for standing room to hear : the chaste, theory of gravity ser- ; lously challenged, lie would have been labeled sun-stroked, senile, or worse. Gravity, like motion, has long been regarded as one. of the fundamental facts of nature that ,' you can't do anything about lEd Note: thc Board of Higher Edu-w cation could). Like the npplc thnt according lo legend fell on New­ ton’s hend, it wns always—and unquestionably there. “ . . . If you had nn apparatus to make objects fall away from the earth Instead of toward it— the way a coil of wire nnd an clcctrlc current can make -pieces of iron repel 'as \vell as attract each other — tho effects on av- . latlon and space travel .nre ob­ vious. "Backing gravity research arc such companies as the Mnrtln Co., Grumman Aircraft Engcnecring / Corp.. nnd Sperry Rnnd Corp.-The; U. S. government through the; Army Transportation Rcscarch and Development Command has a team of scientists probing into the field. And universities—among them Princeton the University of North Carolina, and the Univer­ sity of California — are all ang­ ling In the problem.” Maybe Pete Ivey of Chapel Hill - of Budy Pate of State Collego could tell us more about it. NOTES . . . On the day . lie an­ nounced as a candidate to succeed himself in thc House, Pat Taylor, Jr. — one of our finest young men In thc State—lost his mother and wife of former Lt,. Gov. Pat Tnylor — henrt attack . . . Av­ ery Hightower, rambunctious sen­ ator forced out In 1959 by rota­ tion may oppose him. Both rcsldu ln Wadesboro.. Robert Lee Humber of Green­ ville who did more than anybocty else to bring North Carolina its million dollar art museum has announced for the State Senate . If wc can have Humber and Lindsay Warren with us in the Legislature — plus the return of Kinston’s (Veteran John Dawson and former Superior Court Judge Luther Hamilton the State Sen­ ate will have real stature. . Governor Hodges who was on the coast when the hurricanes opened up one of the inlets will be back at its official closing trls week. . . . He will spend most of the week end at Athens Ga. for the Southern Regional Conference of the Governing Boards of Higher Institutions. ON FOOD? . . . Will a sales tax be placed back on food? This would create a fine howdy-do: take millions of'f big industry and put millions on food. Raise the sales tax to four or five per cent so as to hit the consumer harder? Thc big legislative news a year from now wil be money news. That is why, every time you pick up your paper, you see about so- and-so deciding not to run. WHY? r DAVIS . . . Tlie new public rclntions man for thc Employment Security Commlslon' ls.Ted Davis, son of the Rev. Theo B. Davis, one of the oldest living Wake Forest alumni. His mother, who died several years ago, wrote one of the finest columns anywhere in the Zebulon Record.' rred has been newsman' for Raleigh Radio Station W1RAL. ESC is lucky to have him ., He is a brother of Major Barrie Davis, who edits the popular and well gQtten up Tar. Heel Guardsman for the National.Guard. , . The Davis family are not only good Baptists but no mean politic­ ians as well. The job Ted Davis now has was held m ost capably for a couple of decades by Mike Dunnagan,, who we are glad to report scorns/ to be holding his own health-wise after-a''-difficult Do Cats Always Land On Their Feel? Ability of cats to land feet first no matter how dropped is due to muscular coordination and .... n healthy, but not over-developed, balancing sense. Important Is the quickness with which both uro brought into play. . Men too could, alight feet first were they quick thinking enough. Acrobats, aerlalists manage| be­ cause constant practice in falling makes them react nearly instinc­ tively. If mammoth cats were to flip men into the air, ns thoughtless persons do very young kittens, re­ sults would be ns scientifically in­ teresting, (Copyright 1950 John Emery Enl„ Inc.J PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD TITURSDAY, MARCH fi, 1958 Colored News DCTS Grade Mothers Outlier For Meeting The grade mothers of tho Davie County Train Inf: School met Fri­ day night at the home of Mrs. Charlie Dulln. Si-. Officers were elected for the ensuing year at the business sess­ ion nnd plans were completed for the remaining school term. Refreshments were served by the hostss to: Mesdanies Secrecn Ma­ son, Surah Cain, Minnie Martin, Inez Mayfield, Robecca Isaac, Hel­ en Carson, Helen Dalton, and Ja­ nie Wilkes. The next meeting will be held March 21 a.t 'the home of Mrs. Secreca Mason. All grade mothers are urged to attend. GIRL SCOUT NEWS By Barbara Chapman anil Ann Blackwood Troop 1 of the Moeksville Girl Scouts held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chap­ man on Salisbury Street. The group working on Curve Bnr Jn Citizenship discussed the Scout Court of Awards which will be held In May of this year, Glenn Everest showed the girls how to pitch a tent and the Scouts dis­ mantled it. Present for the meeting were: Linda Sherrill, Connie Wagner, Jean Carter, Ann Blackwood, Jackie Dull, nnd Barbara Chap­ man. All members are urged to attend the next meeting. Mocks Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD_________ Thomas \V. Tutterow made a business trip to Raleigh last wsek. Miss Tamero Merrell of Pork spent Monday night with Miss Bonnie Chaflln. Mrs. Marie Tutterow and her mother. Mrs. James L. Bogle, of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. H. Boyd. Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Mid­ way visited relatives here Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow were honored with n dinner on their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 23 at their home here. The dinner was given by tohlr children, Ted Tutterow of Greenville, S. C„ Milton and Law­ rence Tutterow of Mocksvllle. Rt. 1: Mrs. James Norman of Golds­ boro; and Mrs. Clarence Gobble of Winston-Salem. Another son, Willard Tutterow. who resides ln Atlanta. Ga., was not present for the occasion. Advance The W. S. C. S. held their March meeting with Mrs. L. BJ. Orrell. There were 18 present. Mrs. Mar­ tin Sofley gave the program. Miss Peggy nnd Mltzi Minor of Greensboro College spent Fri­ day night and Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. .W. R. Craver. All's. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mrs. Pete Car­ ter spent Wednesday afternoon with G. F. Beauchamp at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. Air. Beauchamp isi mproving. Miis. Clarence McDaniel nnd Miss Sylvia McDaniel of Wood- lenf spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell nnd daughter, Betty, of Lenoir were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and 'Miss Claudia and Eth­ el Jones attended a WSCS course given by Mrs. Ned Gibbs at the Liberty Motiiodist Ohtirch Sunday afternoon. Traffic conditions are some­ times improved when reckless drivers are awakened by n pinch. Hiram Cornatzcr is recovering satisfactorily after surgery at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Dave Ward, who has been n patient at Davie County Hos­ pital for several days, expeots to return home soon. Poul Potts entered Davie Coun­ ty Hospital Sunday for X-rays. He expects to return home In several days. Sunday guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert were Mrs.. Talcbrt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and daughter. Carol, of Yadkinvllle. The Talberts’ son, Dickie, is re­ cuperating from chicken pox. Mrs. Nathan Bailey is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Joe Talbert and Mrs. Tom (lulbei’t visited Francis Greene Saturday who is a patient at Bap­ tist Hospital. Winston-Salem. Miss Rebecca Talbert of Zobu- lon spent the week end here with her sisters. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Sarah Bryson. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman entered Baptist Hospltnl Sunday for sur­ gery. Miss Brenda Zimmerman vis­ ited Miss Marie Zimmerman in Winston . Salem Sunday after­ noon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ■ Shutt were their daugh­ ters.. Mrs. Eugene Bennette, Mr. Bennette nnd children of Corn- atzer and Mrs. Joe Collette, her husband and childrn of Winston- Salem. Adrian and Janie Zim­ merman accompanied the Col­ lettes home for supper. Digging up facts mny be a hard job, but It’s muah beter than jumping at conclusions. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Methodist Men will meet in the educational building Satur­ day, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Those from Concord church at­ tending the study course at Lib­ erty Methodist Church Sunday afternoon were Mesdnmes Boone C. Foster, Duke Tutterow, Eustace Daniel. Joe Garwood. Felix' Berr- ier nnd J. N. Tutterow. Visiting Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sun­ day were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Joyce: Mrs. Bud Foster and Mr. and Nil's. James Boger. iMr .and Mrs. K. B. Graves and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Cfotts Sunday night. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is visiting her daughter, Kirs. Jack Sparks, and Mr. Sparks of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Wyatt and daughter. Brenda, of Moeksville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner, Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Craig Tutterow visited her daughters. Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. John Walker, of Mocksvllle Tuesday. The Intermediate M. Y. F. hnd a party in the deucationnl build­ ing. Tuesday night. Farmington Colored News The Rov. and Mrs. O. J. Daw­ kins visited ln this community Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Daw­ kins Is a former pastor of Beth­ any Church. Several from this community Attended the funeral of John Hen­ ry Hill held in Lewisville Sundny. Jdlinny Jackson visited his schoolmates Saturday. L. H. Johnson hns returned to his home after spending ten days in Davie County Hospital. His condition is satisfactory. Fork The Wmnan's Auxiliary of As­ cension Church had their monthly meeting last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. W. Hairston. After tiie business session Mrs. John ■ Zunes nnd Mrs. Mitchel Fleming gnve the program op eut. Cookies and coffee were serv­ ed to the eight members present. Mrs. J. M. Llveugood spnt sev­ eral days last week with her sis­ ter. Mrsfl Mlttie Shuler, who un­ derwent surgery at Baptist Hos­ pital. Winston - Salem. Mrs. Shu­ ler is improving nicely. Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs. Dan Dillon spent the week end ln Fayetteville with their son and brother, Daniel Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. Worth Little nnd son. Worth, Jr., of Albemarle were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Rea Wyatt, over the week end. The Otis Boles family from near Washington. D. C.. were re­ cent guests of the J. M. Richard­ sons. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Vickie were week end guests of their their daughter and sister, Mrs. James Rutledge, nnd Mr. Rutledge in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spillman of Moeksville spent Sundny with their mother, Mrs. Trevn Spill­ man. Mrs. Rad Bailey underwent sur­ gery at Davie Coutny Hospital last week. Mrs. Nina Hoyles is still confin­ ed to her room by illness. John Hege Is still very sick. Mrs. Cora Klmmer hns return­ ed home from Salisbury. Some men's idea of harmony is to have things their own way. • . v . v . w . v . m. w . v . w . w t WE WILL BUY : YOUR COWS AND 1t IIOGS. BRING ■ THEM TO US!! ia CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE ; 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH j At the beginning of this new year, make it j 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 fw w .Now!GREATER USED CAR VALUES AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Big doings! Big dealings I CHEVROLET Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer now for the widest choice in good used cars. He’s taking in trades of all descriptions, and pricing them to move fast to make room Only franchised for the large number of cars that are being turned in on the ^ c 7 — Z c Z r % popular iiew Chevies, See him soon! Look for the OK sign.„” *-»_rin; ■ ■ i ■ in t a S e e y o u T local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER LICENCE NO. 1IOPENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 Moeksville, N. C. Yes, the management and entire personnel of B. C. Moore and Sons of Moeksville wish to Thank You for the fine response to Davie County Bargain Days last week. By popular demand we will continue the items listed below through Saturday, March 8th. • LAY-AWAY NOW FOR EASTER • Ladles First Quality llayon Tricot PANTIES 4 Pr. For SI Nov Shipment Spring JEWELRY Earrings — Necklaces — Scatter I’lns S1.00 Ladies First Quality Nylon Hose New Spring Shades 2 Pr. For SI Ladies First Quality Brassieres Sizes 32 to 44. A. B. C Cup 2 For $1.00 54 Inch Scorch Resistant IRONING BOARD Cover & Pad $1.00 Set One Rack Children’s Print Dresses $2.00 value $1.00 Full Comfort Size Cotton Batting 72 x ao 88c New Shipment Chenille Bed Spreads Double Bed Size Assorted Colors $3.66 Each or 2 For S7.00 Large Soft Wash Cloths Assorted Colors 10c Each 288 SHEETS Notebook Paper ONLY 60c Special Purchase Ladles BLOUSES Full Cut. First Quality Sizes 32 to 38 $1,00 Ladles Cotton Slips & Half Slips Sizes 32 to 44 $1.00 Ladles First Quality Umbrellas S1.00 PILLOWS $1.00 Each Special Purchase Scatter or throw PILLOWS Assorted colors. Sizes. $2.00 value $1.00 Hundreds of yards new Spring Prints 4 Yds. For $1 A COMPLETE Infants Dept. For your gifts and baby wear. Many new items hav.c been added. JUST ADDED BUTTON BEAUTIES By Streamline 100 styles to select from. Each style in assorted colors and sizes. This is truly the answer to your button prob­ lems. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Size. 27 x 27 (Seconds ${.50 Doz. Boys New Spring Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 6 to IB. Ivy League. $1.00 Men’s Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 12 For 97c Men’s Ivy League PANTS lllack Twill, Khaki, Stripes $3.88 Lovely Easter DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to On, and 7 $1.98 $5.95 C L E A It A N C E Boy’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes G to is K ’ $1.06 COAT SALE Ail ladles and chillren's Coats Reduced Vs Large selection to choose from. All Winter Piece Goods REDUCED For Immediate Clearance CLOSE OUT Boy’s 8 Oz. Blue Denim OVERALLS Sizes 12, 14 & 1R $1.00 Pr. Boys Dress and School PANTS Si^es G to 1G. S3.00 value $1.99 Pr. 9 x 12 LINOLEUM Enameled Surface $4*88 New spring Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $1.00 Men’s New Spring Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Solid colors and Ivy League stripes. $1.98 and $2.98 Men's Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts $1.00 Men's First Quality Under Vests Sizes 3G to 4G 3 For $1 Men's Boxer SHORTS First Quality. Sizes 2K to 42 2 Pr. For $1 Special Repeat Purchase First Quality Plastic Drapes Each pair 54 x 87 with 9 x 12 valance, Floral scenics, Swiss dots, floral and gold overlays. Lady medallions. Five patterns, 24 decorative colors. Ileguiar 98c. 57c Spccial Price For 3 Days Only VENETIAN BLINDS Widths 24 to 36 In. G4 Inches long $2.77 Ea. IN C O R PORAT eD b u y f - R o m m o o H € f m o s - f i v e m o f i e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . t THURSDAY, MA.R£H .0, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA.GE TII^jEIi J. B, WHITAKER tllnvo you oyer watched a spider fttcthodlst' Church 111 Lexington Inst week. M i’s. Alvis Ltvirci wns Sundny dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. 12. A. Raybuck. They visited Mr. nnd trying to pull n .large insccl Into.Mrs. A. D. Stewart. Sr., Mrs. Ju- Its den? The but' wns too large Ilia H&wnr nml Mr. nnd Mrs. T. for the entrance, so tho spider turned nwny to find n den with a larger entrance. Tills sltuntlon ls comparable to people today who try to get throimh the straight gate and walk ln the nArrow wny. Many try to take something with them Clint Is wider thnn the road liicy travel. Men hnve their fav­ orite practices ln religion which they nre very reluctant to give up. When pressed for Scriptural, au­ thority for tihelr practices they ennnot produce evidence that they please God. Many times those who tug nnd pull for some favor­ ite practice are the ones who cry long and loud that the y nre ‘ broad . minded,’' Prom the spi­ der. however, we see thnt lt ls possible to be too broad at the narrow gnte. . Christ snid that His Wny ls ,1strait. but lt ls not straight. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy nnd Tommy, ln Winston . Salem Sun­ dny afternoon. Mrs. Cleo Petrec nnd 'children. JD. C. nnd Brejidn. of Wlnston- Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son. Jamie. They visited Wets Allen nt Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Berliha Wnlker and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Wolford in Winston- ISalom Sundny afternoon.- Four Corners MRS. Ii. S. SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baity spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Mary Dinkins, nnd other relatives at Deep Creek. Mrs. Batry Smith, who has been sick with flu the pns week, has Strait means... difficult..: .Straight returned'to her work.means the shortest distance be­ tween two points. Everyone who comes to the strait gate must lay something down. He cannot take all he lias through this gnte. Repentance carries with lt the meaning of leaving off .something. No person enn be saved Just as lie is. No one can enter the narrow wny without repentance nnd baptism. - '• There are only two roads ln life for men to travel. One Is narrow. The other ls brond.. One lends to life, and the other leads to de­ struction. Some broad men try tb walk in the narrow way, but they make a failure. The broad way has several at­ tractions for those who esteem themselves broad - minded. It is smooth, wide, nnd contsantly downward. There are no hills to climb. All itiliat one hns to do is to put himself 'in neutral, and drift the downward wny. The per­ son who Is neutral hns no convict­ ions. He agrees with everybody. He discusses no subject of contro­ versy. ■V-^Many think thoy are In the liar. wny Just because they are re­ ligious. However, there Is a lot of religion In the broad way. Those ■jjjrljo travel this wny fchnk they can Jmpdify God’s will to suit their '.’own convenience. ■®Sve must keep our feet out of the broad way. Study .the Bible. OJbey God. (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ J. E. Davis, who underwent sur­ gery at the Davie County Hospital Ini't week Is at home nnd doing PIANO: fine. Mrs. George Van Kirk of Wash­ ington, D. C„ is spending n few days here with her father. J. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery of MooresvlUe visited his mother. Mrs, R. L. Lowery, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Cindy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tliad Weatherman Sunday evening in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seigler of Hlg'h Point were Saturday dinner CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up tp 25 words ..........;. C5o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these .small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by anil charged to an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: A fresh Jersey cow, sccand cnlf: a Jersey that will be fresh March 15 nnd n Holstein heifer taht will be fresh April 15. A. W. Fercbee, R’sutc 2, Mocksvllb. 3 0 2tp FOR SALE: RiED CLOVER HAY, S35.00 TON. Nine miles north on Highway 001. Route 5. Phone 3- 3733. R. D. LANGSTON, 3 0 58ll Thence!their recovery. All persons In- root to an iron stake: debtcd to said estate will'please South 80 degrees east 40 roet to, , . .......... ii,. an iron stake: Thence South 3 dc-iiinke Immediate pajment to the g,.e);is west 150 feet to point of be- undersigned. I ginning, ns surveyed February 1-1.This the 20th day of February,11050. by A. L. Bowles, Registered 1058. 2 20 Utn SuW ? r . WILLIAM J. ELLIS, Adminis­ trator of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, deceased. Martin. & Martin, Attorneys. We linvc n used mirror Spinet Plano. Located five miles west of Mocksville. Interested party may hnve by paying unpaid bolonce. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O. Box 81, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 27 2tp N OTIC 12 SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. North Cnrolinn—Dnvle 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 Un­known Heirs At Law, Devisees, and Assignees of W, A. Trulove, de­ ceased will take notice that an ac­tion entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of D.wle County, N. C., to foreclose a tax sales certificate upon a lot or parcel of land formerly owned by W. A. Trulove. deceased, lo­cnted In Mocksville, Davie Coun­ty, N. C. and described ns foll­ows:BEGINNING nt nn Iron stake south east corner on the north side of Maple Avenue nnd runs North 80 degrees West 50 feet with street to ■ nn Iron stake: Thence North 5 degrees east 150 And said. defendants . will fur­ther take notice thnt they are .re­quired bo. appear at the ofllce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In Mocksville. N. C. on the 29th dny of March, 1058, and answer or. demur, to the Com­plaint in said action or the plain­tiff will apply to the Court for , the relief demanded In said Com- i plaint.This the 10th dny of Februnry, 1058. 2 27 4tnS. II, CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court----------------------------- 1 i'l FOR SALE: Purebred ..German1 Shepherd puppies. See or call j Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough, Rt. 4, Plyme 1518-R. 2 27 2tp WANTED: Dependable persbivor persons to live In house and look after cattle'on fnrm once a day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel- Half on hour Job. Phone 3-2843. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK ton. Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mrs. Leonard Collette and daughter, Nancy and Katy, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton vis­ ited Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Mc- Knlght Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hiarnion McMa­ han, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mints nnd mother, nil of Mocksville. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and family were recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves of Winston - Salem have moved to the old home place known as the J. H. Baity home. ■Mr. ond Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston - Salem visited G. T. Baity Sunday.nyeiilng. Mr. 'ond kMs?. Joe White of Mcoksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and children, Patricia and Jerry, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. 2 20 2tp WANTED: 5 or 6 room house. Can pay small down payment ond $50 to $00 per month. Writ,© to P. O. Box 06, Mocksville. 3 $ 2tp, FOR RENT: Four room apart­ ment with complete both and hot water. Wired for eledi^c stove. Heritage Furniture Co., Phone 214. 2 6 tfn-ii FOR SALE: Baled gross hay. pen. soluble. See Clay Allen, Route 8, Phone 33070. 3 O ltp FOR SALE: Five room houso, '3ft mll?s out of Mocksville on High­ way 001. Approved for GI loon. Large lot. All modern convenien­ ces. Contact Robert W. Jordan, Phone 3181, Cooleemee. 3 0 tfn Matt Howell of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker nt The Red- lutid Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invit­ ed.. M r. and Mrs. W1U Allen and Mr. nnd Mrs.’Herman Brewer and son, Gene, were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. It was Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen’s 52nd wedding anniversary. lAlvls Laird is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. L." A. McClaeren and Mr. McClearen at Jacksonville Beach, Fla. . West Allen’ is still a patient at Dovle County Hpspltol. Paulette Lankfprd, Dianne Dou- thlt, Betty West, Barbara Dunn, Woody Bates, Mary Edna: nnd Sarah Lon Laird. Garry Smith, Mickey Plott,' Johnny Allen, Ray­ mond Howard ..nnd counselors, David Smith and Mr. aiid Mrs. E. A. Rnytiuck of Bethlehem | Church attended the MYF Inter­ mediate Subdisti'lct meeting held Coolsemep Methodist' Church Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS nt last week. Nina Jean $m ith wns Sunday Jiniier gusst .of .Carol Lankford. ! Misses Patsy and Nancy Bates nnd Miss Lynda Rea Robinson vis. itfcd Mr. anq Mrs. Donald Miller and daughter, Donna Faye, Sun­ day afternoop. •Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster and daughter, V.icki, were Sunday dinner gu?sts of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and children, Ronnie and Cynthia. ^ Ir. and Mrs. Leo'Dunn and children, Gloria, Lynn and Jeffrey, of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and family Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Rut­ ledge in Yndkinville Sunday af­ ternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Barnes nnd family of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs, Major Balloy of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and family of Reedy Creek visited Mr. and lyirs. Calvin -Barnes and family' Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Bo- ser, Elbert, Virgil, Hebert and' Jbavid Smith, Mr, nnd Mrs, E, A, I Raybuck, Mrs, LeGrand Dunn, I Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs, Grady, Riddle, Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks, Mrs. Bill West and Raymond Howard of Bethletein OhuTch' at­ tended a District Conference on Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Clint Smith and children. * The Harold Rencgar family lias recently moved' Into the Melvin Reavis home here. Mrs. Hannah Hopler rteurned from the hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Salmons guests oii. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Staynie Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Night and baby. Pfc. Charles D. Taylor In German Maneuvers Pfc. Charles D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd H. Taylor,,Cool, otmce, recenb'.y participated in “Sabre Hawk," a Seventh Army .maneuver which involved more than 100,000 troops ln Germany. Taylor, assigned to the' 714th Tank Battalion, entered the Army August, 1950, computed basic WANTED: Some one to take up payments on new electric cpn- sole Vlslmatlc sewing machines in tills area. Write United Fin­ ance Co., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 0 2tp FOR RENT: Furnished room. Automatic lieot, television, kit­ chen privileges. Close in. New heme. ' Gentleman or couple. Phone 134-W on Thursday or Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. 3 0 tfn FOR SALE: 740 Ford tractor at a baiaaln. 440 hours on tractor. $1300. W. L. Riddle, Telephone 32032. 3 Oltn WANTED: Experienced automo­ bile mechanic for Chevrolet dealership in Statesville. Pftld hospltailzatlon insurance and va­ cation. Modern equipment, good working conditions and plenty of work. Must be sober. Give past experience and age. All replies confidential. Write P. O. Box 1410. Statesville or see Service Manager! Tronic Troutman. Scar­ borough Chevrolet Company. Statesville.' 3 0 2tn in training at Fort Jackson, S. C„ and arrived ln Germany last March. The 10 year old soldled attend- el Cooleemee High School. CAN’T COLLECT A countless number of people could retire comfortably on wliat their experience has cost them. BOOKS FOR SALE:' VC\uirches of Davie County" ... . . A Photo­ graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville: Mrs. puth Cloer, Sheffield; Mrs. ’ c. C. Williams, Farmington:’ Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son. Advance: Livengood’s Store, Fork; Foster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn •V ANTED — Hnve Your Prescription* (llifUV lit * h a l l D n i’G ‘c o m p a n y. Phone HI Sfocksviilc. FREE E.STIM AT E S Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS! Call:G R E Y . c A R T E R 32803 — Advance FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING ! CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' ' ' ' ': 13 tfn Hell) Wanted Male — Female (WANTEp—$100.0,0 week­ ly earnings and lilnher possible iu your own business. For man over 25 ami under GO of good character and credit reputa­ tion we provide all needs ex­ cept $40,00 yearly Bonding; fee. \V'il need car or li/rlit truck. Company' Nntinnally Adiertis- ed. Write today to The J. R, W’atkins Co., IV O, Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 3 6 3tn Christian Education {\t the Fjrst L———............. FOR SAI.E: BiilldmR Mnterlnb. PORCH Ft.OOHING — Beautiful, lontf-lnstlnn, prcsKurc-lrentcd. Sborwood Trcnllnj; Co., Wlnston-Snlem, N. C." 5 24 tfn-n PIANO: W^* have"a used mirror Spinet Plano. Located fiye miles west of Mocksville. Interested polity may have by paying unpaid balance. H. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O, Box 81, Granite Quarry, N, C. 1 22 Otn LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 nth St. SI'ENCKIt. N. C. l’hone 3074 — WE BUY AND SELL — LIQUID OR TABLETS * GW tSfAJW R'RSUEPFROM ^Jl tHOSE MISERIES, O f *HARD-TO'$TOf‘ COLO,S 19____ ELECTRIC ^OT9\tS! Repaired, rewo.und. rebuilt & armature wlivi'dliig.“G. E. Motors & Cilntrollcrs. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If youiapprecIaUi good woik at fair prices, see us. All yi'ork guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. limes Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone Day 141: Night 5454J 9 WELL DRILLING 0 WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 O R AVRITE TO B O X 529 ELKIN , FO R F R E E ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1.011 ADJII^’ISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County flawing quoliflfd as Administra­ tor of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, clecense.d, la(,e - of Davie County, this Is to notify oil per­ sons having claims against' said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 20th day of Fobruary, ,1959, or this novice \yill be pleaded In bar pi R C A VICTOR asion S A L E S anti S E R V I C E Enjoy tjie Best in' Televis^ with gn. RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Gleaners DEPOT STREET Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs aiid Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e 1 y C o m p o ii n d c d Hall Drug Go. Phone 141 - Modk§viUe Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed ,' All Models \yheels Aligned By tlie BEAK System for safe '' ,'*■ driving. NASH ,GLASS &; WHEEL CO. 1819 S'. Malii St. riione 650. ’SAillSBUllY. N. C. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models: call us. we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Paris Company, Inc. l'h. Tit 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. COAL, SAND AND STO.^g — Prompt D,ejiv.e^y — PIIOn F ” 194 ~ CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON BM W GO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Pl\onc iG.02M it*'**’ ■ ■ Tfte BesiVofiue 6jit Ojry R ite A TAYLOR MATIRESS T6VLM MATTRESS CO. S,ali5,bm , N. C. ,W J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There's no mystery about how a new electric clothes dryer can completely eliminate the cold, time-consuming and bothersome job of drying clothes.in the wind . . . weather-worries, no soot, no dust— when you dry your clothes and linens electrically! See one of these new electric clothes dryers soon. Your ap- P.lianc? M??,ler''-Vi.ll, 9,lad !^ iftiejnp.' t?, Vfty* ■ • inspect thg model gf.yqur choice at your b ,u ^ R q ^ r .Company office, ' ' un m a r . POWER ' COMPANY PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH G, 1958 -H oftw T BARGAIN the water hanter choice of more than 1 million families ■M Only Hotpoint has money-saving Magic Circle Heat* Get this safe, clean, electric water healer—the choice of more than 1 million American families. Be sure of all the hot water you want, always on tap, for only a few pennies a day. No fumes, no chimneys. Magic Control lets you choose the water temperature. Look At This Most Amazing Value Ever Offered By 30 GALLON ROUND....................S59.95 40 GALLON TABLE-TOP..... S79.95 40 GALLON ROUND. $74.95 K nmxCf 33 12 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR $299.95 Exchange Regular Price, S499.95 EYE LEVEL REFRIGERATOR ON TOP—N’lur out of ton times you fn io your refrigerator you reach fur fresh foods. Thai’* why this model has the refrig­ erator section on top so you can kcp and rcacti the foods you use most often without Ktoopin; or hemline. Separate cooling system maintains ideal tem­ perature and humidity. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING— Gets rid of frost as soon as it appears and defrost water Is automatically evaporated. GIANT 123-1*0UNI) FOOD FREEZER BELOW— Holpoint True Food Freezer has giant 123 pound capacity, which means extra convenience and fewer shopping trips for you. Separate high-powered cooling system produces low, even temperatures for freezing foods quickly and keeping them solidly frozen for ns long as a year. Ilandy glide-out basket for bulky foods. Convenient metal rack for juice concentrate cans on top of door, hinged metal rack for frozen food packair.cs below. Magic Touch easy-release ice cube trays. CABINET ON ROLLERS—Imagine being able to roll a refrigerator right from the wall 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 aticlc you gently roll the refrigerator back in placc. The fool pedal also serves as a brake to lock refrigerator firmly into position whn rollers are not being used. BRAND NEW PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE Now $139.95 Regular Retail $21!).00 3 EXTRA LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS • StANT SUPER OVEN—Cook* M « l for J4 people • PUSHBUTTONS—for accurate cooking control* .• CALROD SURFACE UNITS— for dependable cooking #ffvciency . . • DELUXE 7*957 Fm Mm FrwrtStyRng.• TITANIUM PORCELAIN Finis*.• ADDITIONAL FEATURES— Oven MjmaJ light, appliance outlet, bro»ir mm, and a circuit broakaK. \ GIANT SUPER OVEN Model GM-12 S149.95 Regular Retail 52111 Super 30 Electric RANGE -Super speed ealrod, world’s fastest cooking. -Giant Super Oven -Reversible Koto-Swttclics -Fingertip pull out ealrod over units -Bright finish aluminum reflector .pans -I’lus many other big range features Regular Retail sms.on ; .Model IUI-33 S129.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. q DAVIE Davie County’s Largest Newspaper COUNTY 1 Davie’s Rainfall For Thc Past Week Was .13 inches --------© —--------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 52 ‘Youth For Christ’ Organization Now Functioning In Davie County Programs And Rallies Set For This Weekend Ity GORDON TOMLINSON In 1044 n group of people were holding evnngollcnl youth rallies in mattered cities in the United States to try and combat Juncvile delinquency. Torrey Johnson, pas­ tor of the Midwest Bible Church in Chicago saw the need for a fellowship to better organize and further their work. This lead to thc organization of the "Youth For Christ" organization that has new spread all over the nation. The first Paid employee for the Youth For Christ was Billy Gra­ ham, tho fajiied evangelist- Mr. Graham devoted the next four years of his life to the spreading of the youth movement. Last November, Initial steps were taken in Davie County for the or­ ganization of a Youth For Christ chapter. C. B. Boger. 30, an employee of the Western Electric Company, In­ vited YFC leaders from Winston- Salem over to speak to a group of young people at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Following this meting a tentative working or­ ganization In the county; was set­ up and has been active ever since. Tlie Davie County Youth F<jr lirlst Is an interdenominational, d n- profit. organization. T h e jeme Is- "Telling Teens Today, enrlst The Only Way." The slo­ gan :1s. "Anchored To The Rock, Oenircd To The Times.” It pre­ sents Christianity In a lively fash­ ion, whloh youth can appreciate and as one of ithe youngsters snld: "that It Is not Just for old maids and sissies.’' Laymen of the various denom­ inations are In charge of directing thc Youth For Christ activities. In Davio County, C. B. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson arc the leaders. They have the en­ dorsement nnd support or the Davie County Ministerial Asso­ ciation. The overall ‘ program of thc YFC Is carrlcd out In numerous ways. a. There nrc Saturday night rallies. b. Five quiz teams compote against one another on Saturday night. These teams, one repre­ senting each grade, 8-12, answer questions nn vnrious ohnpters in thc Bible. Twenty , points nrc given for each correct answer and ten paints nrc deducted fbr eaoli wrong nnswcr. Five correct nns- , wcis In one math my 011c played ' gives a bonus of ten points. All players wear numbers and the first to jump to .their feet upon hearing tlie question gets to answer It. The present standings in thc quiz' league Is ns follows: (Continued on l’agc 5) Alice Anderson Is All-Conference Cage Selection Alice Anderson ,co-captain and star guard on the Davie County Rebelottes basketball, team was named to the North Piedmont All-Conference Bill’s basketball team last week. Eight girls were chosen on the squad with Theresa Rimer of Lexington winning, the honor for the third time. Sue SherHl, Nan­ cy Boger and Diana- Thompson of Statesville were accorded .berths* Rounding out the team were Shir­ ley Dixon of Children’s Hams, Melinda Gobble of Asheboro and Pat'Harris of Mills Home. Tlie bays all-conference tenm wns composed of Joe Owens and BUI Lopp of Lexington, Benny Voncnnnon and Donald Llncbcrry of Asheboro: Dale Beck of States­ ville; Jnmcs Bunnell of Barium Springs; Carl Hunt of Children’s Homo; and Don Holmes of Thomasvllle. Mrs. Tomlinson To Participate On Food Institute Program Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Food Suporvisar nt thc Davie County Hospital, will participate on the program of thc Sixth Annual Hospital Food Service Institute to be held nt State College in Ral­ eigh this week. This Institute ls sponsored by thc North Carolina Hospital Association, the ,N. C. Dietetic Association and the N. C. State Board of Health. It Is planned * for 'food- service super­ visors, administrators. nnd food service personnel In the 20 to 100 bed hospital thnt do not employ graduate dlctltlons. Certificates will be given to those attending thc Institute. Mrs. Tomlinson will discuss Menu Plnnning” nt this Institute The theme for this Institute ls "Supervision nnd You.” Empha­ sis will be placed on good super­ vision and administration. Other phases of food servicc that will be emphasized are inventory control, menu planning, and sanitation. A session on disaster planning will also be held. Hospital food service personnel nrc assuming a sense of urgency In thc necessity of being prepared at all times to meet disaster whether caused by nature or enemy attack- UEPUHLICAN MEETINGS Young Republicans will hold precinct meetings Friday, Mnrcli 21 at 7:30 p.m. Richard Brock, organizer, urges all young Repub­ licans to attend. Location of the meetings will be announced later. FORREST McCOIG AND FRIENDS . • . to appear for the Davie County Youth For Christ organization this week end. Library Plans ‘Open House’ The Davie County Public Lib­ rary will observe open house at the library on Friday. March 21, from 3 until 5 o’clock to ofllclally observe National Library Week. At this time the library staff will be present to. toll of the library facil­ ities available to the public.- The library board is endeavor­ ing to foous attention on tlie vital Importance of the public library, the school library, church library and home library.' The purpose of the library plans Is to encourage people to do more reading. Tho themefor this first “National Li­ brary Week’ 'observance is "Wake Up And Read.” B. C. Brock was named by the State Library Committee to servo with Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs Walter Woodson nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene .on the local library week committee, This committee and the library board of. trustees urge all tho citizens of Davie County to attend the library open house. This will be an opportunity to see th.t library and hear about Its pro gram. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I wns reading this morning where tlie American Public Health Association announced yesterday that more farmers was killed on tho job last year than "in any other occupational group." Farming, they allow, "is tlie third most dangerous occu­ pation. They don't know the half of it, Mister Editor. Them that sur­ vives. just barely makes it. Last summer, fcr, Instant, I tried to work thc farm by sun-time, go to church by standard time, watch television by daylight saving time, nnd git to bed by God's time. In a manner of speaking, I was having a hcllavu time. After I wore out three clocks I just went back to sun time and stay­ ed there. Them that survives spends about all their time between -"rotating" a n d "estimating." Sometimes I think the surviving ain't worth it, Fer instant, after a farmer surveys his patches so’s lie can rotate .according to-law, it's time to estimate how much lie’s going to mnke for income purposes. That “estimating" calls for supernatural powers. ' To git a "estimate" that'll be accepted , a farmer has got to the boll weevils will be migrating in June. All of this distracts a farmer's mind frcm farming. I wouldn't bo surprised if comc of them that got killed last year forgot and stuck thirhead in the mowing machine while they was trying to rotate and estimate. I see by the papers where a feller named Daniel F. Gilmore, writing fr tho United Press from London, says from now on "world attention will focus on the moon." I got nows fcr Mister Gilmore and them United -Pres? fellers. Farmers, has been focusing their attention on tho moon for cen­ turies, Any farmer that's got sense enough to know how to drink out of a gourd knows that agriculture would never have been invented without tho. moon. Supt. Curtis Price Attends Conference Curtis Price. Supt- of the Davie County Schools, attended the third annual conference on educational administration in Chapel Hill last week. The conference was made up of principals, superintendents, coll cge deans, and professors of edu­ cational administration in thc various colleges of the state. The theme of the conference this year was "The Improvement of Preparation Progarms in Edu-j cational Administration." There were 16 superintendents selected for participation in the confer­ ence, and a proportionate num­ ber of prinolpals and college deans. Features of the conference were addresses by Dr. Ohnrles F. Car­ roll, State Supt. o Public Educa­ tion: and Dean Forrest B. Murphy, Dean of the Graducatc School of thc University of Mississippi. This was a work conference in which ail present had a part in formulating ideas looking toward emerging needs in administration. Discussions were lead by Dr. W. Nlitzi Brewer Is Crowned Davie Poultry Princess Mltsii Brewer, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. G. Brewer of Mocks­ ville hns been crowned Davie Coun ty Poultry Princess for 1058. Miss Brewer represented Davie County in the district contest nt Winston- Salem on Tucsdny morning. The Mocksvillc Lions Club spon­ sored the Davie County Poultry Princess Contest at tlicir Indies' night meeting last Thursday night. Judges for the contest were two Lions. Hubert Eaton and R. P. York, and R. C. Basinger, Da­ vie County March Egg Month Cbailrnian. In addition to Miss Brewer, other contestants included Alice Anderson. Betty Beauchamp, Jo Anil Bowles, Janet Brown. Ro- vcrda Ellis and Kcrmit Ratledge. Miss Brewer is a senior at tho Davie County High School where she is a member of thc nnnunl stall, the FHA Olub, the Dramatics Club and the Library Club. The poultry princess contest was one phase of the observance of "March Is Egg Month." In connection with this Miss Brewer wrote the following poem: I think that I shall never meet A.food more delicious and more complete Than eggs with iron and vita­ mins to spare: They are really nutritious be­ yond compare. You know an egg is good for you It builds strong bones and eye­ sight. too. Good wholesome food an egg does give. Let’s cat on egg each day live. Jurors Selected For April Term Jurors lor the April term of Davie County Superior Court ‘.mixed term) were announced this week: Calabaln: Mrs. W. E. Shaw, W. K. MoDanlel, L. P. Dull and W. N. Anderson. Clarksville: L. S, Driver, C. O. Trlvette, John Hugh Shelton, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Buster Phillips. Farmington: J. N- Beauchamp, Thomas McDaniel, Carl Boger, W. H. Wilkins, W. O. Howell, T. Holt Haywood. Jr. Fulton Township: Mrs. Lester Ysung, W. Scott Stownrt. John J, Gobble, William Brady Barney. Jerusalem: Clyde Roberts. Law­ rence Hayden Beck. Gurney F, Messick, C. F. Bahnson, J. H, Cook, James Flaycl. I V.ixksville: Dicoil S. Hendrix, Edward L. Short, Thomas Latham, Howard Sherrill, Charles W. Cope. Mnrgnret A. LeGrand. Shady Grove: Mrs. Hntihan Al­ len, John Wesley Boger, Dempsey CUivard, Woodrow Mock and L. W. Markland. Medical Bargains Described For Rotary Rotai Inns heard medical treat­ ments described ns "The Greatest Bargains of Your Life," Tuesday. Frank Derrlgo, Field Supervisor for the Parke Davis Company, de­ scribed the ndvnnces constantly being made by mcdioal science. Due to thc constant advances In medical science and the devel­ opment of more potent drugs, n. siege of sickness costs n person less today than ever before In history," said Mr, Derrigo. "Twenty years ago. for example, hospital patients stayed an aver­ age of 14 days, ns compared with nine days nveragc now. An ap­ pendicitis operation used to mean a hospital stay of three weeks— now it’s usually five days. Her­ nia oases were usually hospitalized 21 days—now they arc often liaiue in n week. "A case of pneumonia in 1920 often required hospitalization for around five weeks at a cost of around $585, plus a convalescent period. Today, a case ■ of pneu­ monia is usually cured in round two weeks at homo nt an approxi­ mate cost of around $25- "Any way you look at It—It terms of saving days of hospital time, thc fewer visits needed front your doctor, or your return to in­ come producing work saoncr . . . tho money you spend for prompt and proper medical care can well turn out to be one of tho really big bargains of your life," said the speaker. S. B. Hall had charge of the program. Curtis Prlco introduc­ ed Mr. Derrigo. President P. J. Johnson presided. Special guests Included. J< C. Stokes, Roy Holder, Bob George, Jane Rowland, Z. N. Anderson, Junior Rotarian; nnd Jnnc Row­ land, pianist. Civil Cases Are Settled | Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Launches Sales Campaign In Area Easter. Seals . Around 1,500 lincknges ' of Master Seals for the benefit, of North Carolina Society ' for Crippled Children were mailed this week by Miss Jane Mc­ Guire, secretary of the Davie County Chapter. Curtis Price, chairman of thc local chapter, urged that re­ cipients send in their contribu­ tions right away to Miss Mc­ Guire. Anyone not rccciving seals nrc requested to contact either Mr. Price or Miss Me. Guirc. Publisher Sees Complex ‘Brain’ Jury Deadlocks On The Charles Case A mistrial was declared last | week when a Davie County Sup­ erior. Court Jury deadlocked over I issues In n suit seeking to set aside a deed on 342 acres of land | in Jerusalem Township. After deliberating for over a I day, Judge L. Richardson Preycr of Greensboro withdrew a juror | and declared a mistrial. • The trial Involved children of | thc late J. C. .'Charles, who owned I the 342 acres involved. Tho land, according to the plaintiffs, wns i valu’d nt about $125,000- Plaintiff’s were Mrs. Jane Bnr- | ringer, Mrs. Helen Carter, nnd | Mrs. Sara Woodruff. | Defendants wore J. W. Charles, Mrs. Mary C. Fox, Mrs. Marguer­ ite C. Sanford and Mrs, Louise C. Campbell. The plaintiffs contended the • Eugene ' S. Bowman, publisher deed, dated November, 1037, of the Enterprise, was among a should bo set aside bcoausc it group of North Carolina news- was a glfit deed and not delivered, papcrmcn Invited by the 8l0tli Attorneys for the plaintiffs were Aircraft: Control a n d ' Warning Walter Woodson, Sr. and Janies I Squadron of Winston-Salem to n Woodson, both of Salisbury, nnd I breakfast last Wednesday, nnd a Walter Zachary of Yadkinvlllc.. tour of their defense system base Attorneys for the defendants I located near Thomasvllle. were B. C- Brook and J. T. Brock, - Later In thc dny, these men were both of Mocksvillc, nnd Dallas flown In Air Force military plane* Kli.by of Danbury. to Richmond, from where the Twenty - eight cases Involving Army . carried them In cars to n special proceeding a gainst the Fort Lee at Petersburg. Here they Commlsioncr of Motor Vehicles were shown through the gigantic wore ordered non-suited nnd Judge five-story, bomb-proof, structure Preycr nnd thc plaintiff taxed housing the- $55 million dollar with the court cost. ■ SAGE nlr defense sector for tlie Other oases disposed of Inst Washington area- Briefing offlc- week were as follows: era showed the writers through Joe Vestal Gobble by his next tills : defense control operation; friend, Felix Vestal Gobble, wns and explained with the use of a awarded $1683.75. This result- huge map of the Eastern States, ed from a wreck several years ago divided into zones, how enemy In Mocksvillc. O. P. Gruncr was aircraft would be detected In nn thc defendant. attack,on the Carolina const, Jack L. Hunt vs Claudia W. Our country has all types of Hunt, divorce. Non-suited. radar stations, ships and planes, Bowles and York Service Sta-1 grounds corps, wentlier stations tion was awarded S22.31 from Until tills time the operators had Gray Carter, trading as C and S to pass information verbally on Home Improvement Co-, as the their Immediate area, to a central result of an open account bill. point In their sector, which con Ajalla Coble vs John Q. Coble, I sullied too much time with the divorce. Case dismissed and plain- possibility of human error. How (Continued On Page Five) District II. D. Meeting To Be Held April 18th Thirty women representing 14 Home Demonstration Clubs met in tlie Davie County Office Building oil Tuesdny, March 4, to make plans for thc 8th District Feder­ ation Meeting to be held In Mocks, ville on Friday, April 18. Thc meeting will bo held in thc First Motihodist Churoli in Macksville, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Tho women of the Methodist Church are proparing lunch for 300 club women and visitors; Dr. 11. V. Sperry, Professor of Family I power supply and has over i'ver ,at Fort Lee, there are two gigantic digital computers which takes nil Information from radar stations In its section, nnd gives n complete picture of thc entire nlr >attcrn. If any enemy plncc Is lighted thc computers will tell the center operators the best way to destroy tills aircraft: with inter ccptors or missiles. At this point, .ill the center officer will have to do is to order the most eiTcctiv way to got rid of the enemy plane, .ill of which can be done In matter of seconds.' • ‘ One entire floor In this window less. - ah' conditioned building houses only this complex, fabulous "brain." The iplant has its ow 500 There’s certain things Uni's got to bo planted'in the dark of E. Rosenstengel of the University the moon and oilier things that’s get to be planted in thc light of the moon. If you do it back­ wards, you’d just, ns well sign up the land : fcr Benson’s soil bank. And the saving of hog meat de­ pends entirely on the moon, Salt your hog meat away In the dark of the moon nnd you'll have bad guess tlie annual rainfall, just I tasting meat, Farmers has know when It'll comc and when It won’t- He’s got to finger about what date the first frost wll hit, which way ed that since hogs wns hogs- Yours- truly, Uncle Dave of N. C.:- A. S. Hulbert of the State Dipt., and Duke; and V. M, Mul- hel’.nnd- TO ,FILL PULPITS Ttio Rev. E. M. Avctt will fill the pulpits at Dulins and Beth­ lehem M:thocli£t Churches Sun­ day, March 1U. He will preacl] at Dulins ni 10 a.m. and at Beth­ lehem at 11 o'clock. The Rev,’ W. G. Rogers, pastor, Is recuperating from' a recent Illness. ; March is egg month; ■Lot us set our goal To eat eggs all year As months unfold. So r:ni?i:ibei- and always keep in mind— Eggs are right, Morning, noon and -night. Local V. F. W. Post To Elect Officers The Davie County Pose of the Vetirans of Foreign Wars will hold an election of oilicers oiir Friday night, March 21st, at tlicir regu­ lar, meeting. --'j Commander Ruy Lagle said the meeltng would be held at the VFW Hut at 8 p.m. ' $t-:itvici-:s AT CALVARY. The Rev. Kerman Sprinkle will preach at Calvary Church, Sun­ day, March 1C, at 3 p.m. Sundny School wll be held nt 2;30,. T. Sgt. Isaac Busby In Fleet Marine Force Marine T. Sgt- Isaac W. Busby, Jr.. son of Isnnc D. Busby, Sr.. of ■102 Oak St-. Mocksville, and hus­ band of the former Miss Ramona Travis of RC'ldsville, is serving nt Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force. Atlantic, at the Naval Bnse, Nor­ folk, Va. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Development, will be thc main speaker. Miss Shirley Sheffield, Home Economics Teacher at the Davie County High School, will introduce thc speaker. . Other program plans arc in the process of developing. Davie County's achievement re- j port, which will be presented in I the form of a clot'hink skit and i dress revue, was planned. The budget for the year was discussed and contributions plann­ ed. Further plans for District Meet­ ing will be published as they de­ velop. fast, direct telephones lliics to all radar stations' in the Eastern son ooard, or enough lines to supply tho city of Washington. The computers' used here wen .built''by the International Busi­ ness Machines Corporation, and jther firms.. Contest Offers Colored xtension Phones Free The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor|>oratton has laun­ ched a sales campaign In thc three county aroa served by the co-op. A primary objective of the sales program is to promote extension telephones for members alrcndy sing telephone service. There ill also be nn effort to sign up new members. A W. McDonald manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corpor­ ation, snld: "There arc many homes, farms, and businesses in the area served the Yadkin Valley , Telephone Co-op that do not have telephones. Today, telephone scrvlco is not a luxury . . . It Is a. vital part of everyday life, Industry searching for new plant locations are-con­ cerned with.adequate communica­ tions. To modern Industry, tele­ phone service is Just, as; essential ns adequate supplies of electric power, labor, water ,and raw? ma­ terials. Modem farming and dairying has become mechanized to thc ex­ tent .tlint time snved by-adequate communication with markets and with farm- services quite often means thc difference between pro­ fit and loss on farm operations. To be ready to meet the needs of our, rapidly expanding economy In Da­ vie, Yadkin nnd Iredell Counties, tlie telephone industry must plan facilities adequate to provide for : expansion. A telephone system \ with Just one telephone would be of: little value because there would bo no other phones to be called. For thc :.<iamc roason. the.value of each telephone ' increases ’ every time a new telephone Is installed. "Wc arc ill business to provide telephone service,” We believe that many of our exlslblng mem­ bers need more than one telephone to provide them with telephone service. In ’the enrly dnys ot electri­ fication we were proud of a single light bulb hanging from tlie cell­ ing in cnch room. Today our homes nnd businesses are equipped with cleotrlclty at every location where: it may be used.' We be­ lieve that extension telephones lo­ cated to save time and steps will easily repay the few pennies that they cost per day. We believe that our nctivc sales campaign will give us. nn opportunity to help our mcmbra-s plan telephone ser­ vice that will bo adequate for their needs." Mr. McDonald also announced that effective' April 17, the co-op would Install as a prize one inside colored extension telephone '.with monthly charges free for six months. Members of the co-op may enter the contest by submitt­ ing'an application blank and com­ pleting in 25 words of less tlie statqniEiit: "An extension tele­ phone is necessary becausc . . . " The blank must be mailed to the Yndkin. Valley Telephone Mem­ bership Corporation not later than April 15. The neatness of the entry will not bo judged. Appli­ cation blanks> have been mailed to co-op members.' . . . Ground Breaking For New Sheffield Church., Sunday man; Munzy Dyson. WiUie Rc.cvcs, Leroy Dyson and Wade Wright. The . bii’.icling- fund coinmittcc: Johnnie Gaither, chairman: Mrs. Howard Reeves, ! treasurer: Mrs. W:adc Wright, Mrs. Munzy Dyson. Mrs. Lena Afae Allen, Mrs. Mun­ zy Richardson. ' : The new structure is to be built be changed from ’of brick nnd 'sollte block. Work NTcw Union Methodisti • 1 „■ i -Church Become' ' ' Sheffield Methodist Ground .breaking ccremonlcs for i new ohurch and educational 'juilSing will be held Saturday at I pm. at the New. Union Metho­ dist Churoh. The name of the MITZI II It EWER . . . DAVIE POULTRY PRINCESS crowned by It. C. Basinger, •jhurch. w.l il ■New Union" to “Sheffield Metho­ dist Church." Thc Rev. John H. Carper will appear on tihc program. Mr. Car­ per Is thc Superintendent' of thc Thomisvillc District of'the West­ ern North Carolina Conforcncc of the Methodist Church.' R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem, a for­ mer resident of the Sheffield com­ munity, will also participate on the program- Others oil the program will be the members of the building com­ mittee; Howard Reeves, chair- is to begin next week. Tho Rev. D.' D,' Broome is pas­ tor of the church.' Yadkin Valley Dairy Co-op To Meet Tho annual meeting of tlie Yad­ kin Valley Dairy Cooperative will be held at the VFW Hall In Wilkesboro ,.on March 18. The mooting will begin nt 1 p.m. SIX DIAMOND SET, (87.90—FOSTSR'I WATCH SHOP, UockftVUlft, U* C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, MARCH IS Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7:30 The wife of one of the Doctors nt Center Hospital has n “blue b.lby" 111 this week's episode of “Dr. Mu&sn's Secret Journal" to be seen at 7:30 p.m. on channel 3. Climax. 8:30 p.m. "So Deadly My Love,’ the story of a young womnn who Is kid­ napped and held for three tor­ turous days until a fortune Is paid for her ransom, is the "Cli­ max” presentation over WBTV at 0:30 p.m. Ralph Meeker, Kim Hunter, Sheppcrd Strudwlck and Scott McICay nre starred in the drama. Playhouse HO, 9:30 p.m. North Carolina's Andy Griffith, the riotous recruit of "No Time For Sereatis," will portray the harassed Professor Tommy Tur­ ner in the James Thurber - Elliott Nugent play “The Male Animal" on “Plnyohuse 90" nt 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Charles Rugglcs. Edmond O'Brien and Ronnie Knox, former UCLA nnd Chicago Bears football star, will also star. The I.nlc Show. 11:15 p.m. Though married, n fnmed con­ cert viallnist finds himself falling hopelessly in love with a beauti­ ful young pianist ln the fetaure “Intermezzo" starring Leslie How­ ard and Inglid Bergman at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's “ate Show." Is planing a robbery when Chnn- nel 3 precents "The Lineup" at 10 p-m. r^.wey MnrMn fnmed gunman Doc SATURDAY, MARCH 15 I.lvr Championship Wrestling. 3:30 WBTV televises "Live Champ­ ionship Wrestling" every Satur­ day nt 3:30 p.m. This week’s bouts feature Leo Garibaldi vs John­ ny Heldman: The Great Bolo nnd ynn Rossi: nnd Billy Two Rivers vs Tom Bradley. National Invitation Itaslieliall, '1:30 The first, round game of the National Invitational Baskeball Tournament, featuring same of the nation's top teams, will be tel­ evised beginning at -I.'30 p.m. on Channel 3. I’l'rry Mason, 7:30 p.m. When Perry Mason Is called into “Thc Case of the Half-Wakened Wife," by a man accused of mur­ der, he dccldcs to take the case, thinking his client is a wartime buddy, on the "Perry Mason" ser­ ies nt 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. NCAA Eastern Regional I’imil.s, FUNERALS V. 1. ANDRHWS, Sit. Funeral services for the Rev. Victor L. Andrews, Sr., Baptist Minister of Newton were held Tuesday nt the Nqrth Newton Baptist Church. The Rev. James Helvey nnd the Rev. A. A. Walk­ er of Newton otllclnted. Inter­ ment was in Rose Cemetery In Mocksville with the Rev. J. P. I Davis officiating at the graveside services. Nephews were palllxar- ' ers. | Mr. Andrews died Sunday nt the : Lynn Haven Rest Home In j Mocksville where he had been a patient for several weeks. He was born In Chatham Coun­ ty. a son cf James Edwin and Emma Emerson Andrews. I Surviving nre his wife. Mrs. Clarn Webb Andrews of the home: three sons. Cbap'ain Edwin R. CLOSE-UPS OH GHANNEL 12 THURSDAY. MARCH 13 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dun Matthews at­ tacks three criminals with tear gas. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROUCHO MARX — One of tonight's con­ testants Is songwriter Sammy Cahn. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m- — DRAGNET —A group of forgers secure com­ pany pay checks from n drunken worker. Then they begirt dupli­ cating the checks. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S j CHOICE — Mnyor Peoples, elated uved the prospect of becoming a grandfather, decides that Cleo's j barking will annoy the baby when j It nuives home. Cleo, consequent- j Andrews of the U. S. Army in lv. turns over a new lenf. which 1 Germany, Dr. Viotor L. Andrews is mistaken for sickness. 'of Mocksville nnd James E. An- * 10 P'm- ERNIfc. FORD drews of Winston - Snlcm; three! Ernie s guest ;s comcdienne Pat, Carro'.l.9 p.m. | Thc championship grime of the grandchildren: three sisters. Mrs. Eastern Regional NCAA playoffs Terry Benner of Ramscur, Mrs. wi'l be televised by WBTV be-' John H. Dawkins of Sanford and FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Trackdown, K p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman ar­ rests an arrogant young trouble­ maker on a charge of murder nnd lenrns that the prisoner’s father Is “The Judge." on "Trackdown" nt 8 p.m. on Channel 3. /.alie Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. stars as the gunman Doc Holliday In ‘ Man of Ft nr,’ n story of a man's search for courage, on WBTV's “Znne Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p-m. The I’hll Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sgt. Ernie Bllko, catnpulted by mistake into the ranks of the Armys Intellectuals, takes advan­ tage of his situation and Introduc­ es the “ether geniuses" around him to the fine art of gambling by science, In "Bllko the Genius," on “The Phil Silvers Show" nt 9 p. m. on Channel 3. Sehlit/. Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Paul Douglas stars ns n reform­ ed ex-convlct and operator of n successful trucking business who fears his pass will hamper his son, Tommy, from being admitted to influential Cabot College, in "The Honor System," this week’s story on “Schlltz Playhouse" at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Lineup, 10 p.m. A young boy Is torn by violent emotion when he Is forced to stop a crime by notifying the San ginning at 9 p.m. Jim Simpson n nd Bill Creasy will handle the play by play and color commen­ tary. The I.atc Show, 11:15 p.m. Joan Crawford and John Wayne are co-starred ln the film “Re­ union In France" at 11:15 p.m. oil The Late Show on Channel 3. SUNDAY, MARCH 1U The Great Challenge, 5 p.m. Dr. Edward Teller, American physicist and "Father of the H- Bomb," will be a leddlng parti­ cipant In a science symposium on the second of "The Great Challenge" series to be televis­ ed over WBTV at 5 p.m. The Twentieth Century, 0:30 p.m. Ten years ngo. a man died, shot down by nn assassin's bullet. In ­ dia. the country whose Independ­ ence he fcught for Is now free, but his continent remains one of the world's trouble spots: nnd the nvan who might have led the peo­ ple. In non-violent ways, lo achieving their goals Is not here. The man was Mahnndns K. Gnnd- jhi, whose story will be told on “The Twentieth Century" at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Bachelor Father, 7:30 p.m. Bentley Greg sutlers another as­ sault upon Ills happy state of bachelorhood when Kelly and a girl friend decide he must marry the gli'l friend's mother so she and Kelly can be sisters. In "A Sister of Kelly," on WBTV's "Bachelor Father" series at 7:30 p.m. GE Theatre, 9 p.in. Ronald Reagan, host on "Gen­ eral Electric Theatre.’ plays thc leading role of an Army oillcer— only survivor of an Indian massa­ cre — who is court-mnrtinlcd for desertion. 1 n"The Coward of Ft. Mrs. J. H. Phillips of Greensboro. He attended Campbell College nnd was a graduate cf Wake For­ est College. He ab.allied his mas­ ter's degree from the Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky. He lisld pastorates nt Louis­ ville. Ky-, Nonvood. Jocksonville, N. C„ R.misnir, Franklin, Mocks­ ville, Ohuichland and Ne.wton. In lieu of no flowers the fam­ ily requested that till contribu­ tions be made to the Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest. FRIDAY. MARCH U 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — "Reconnaissance Mls- r'.on." Major Mctby rescues a photcginpher nnd his brother j from Union trcaps. | Some regular programs may be i prermpted tonight if any North I Carolina team appears In the NCAA Basketball tourney In Char­ lotte. W SJS will probably carry ti ls game which starts at 7:30 with the Temple Owls as oppon­ ents. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — “The Stephen Lowell Case." ' Stephen • Lowell s found guilty of the murder of Carl Johnson who was ln love with tephen's wife. 15:30 - 9:00 p.m. — COLT .45— A marshal becomes a feared gun­ slinger while trying to find his wife's murderer. Chris Colt learns that the marshal has finally located his quarry. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— Still unsolved nre the murders of two women. The only clue Is thnt both belonged to the same lonely hearts club. 10:00 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING —Yvon Durelle and Tony Anthony Ilia 10 round light - heavyweight bout. Presbyterian Teachers Attend Lectures Sunday school teachers of the Fir.-t Presbyterian Church attend­ ed a Teachers' Training Course in the Highland Presbyterian Church of Winston - Salem held Sundny. Monday, and Tuesday nights. Those attending were Mrs. Sam Waters, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mvs. Fred Frayllck. Nick Mando. Hugh Larew. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bow­ man, Mr. and Mis. Paul Black- we'der. The Rev, William F. Long, Mrs. Everett Blackwood nnd Mrs- Edgar Dickinson. ASC News Conservation Reserve Closes April 15 The final dnte for signing • a Conservation Reserve Contract undnr thc 1958 program will be April 15. Any fanner Interested In signing a Conservation Reserve Contract should contact the ASC Olllce prior to this date. Many farmers are still not fa­ miliar with tills part of the Soil Bank Program. The aim of this program is to divert cropland from production for periods of five to ten years. The Govern­ ment pays approximately 80 per cent of the coat of establishing the netded conservation practices. In addition they pay annual pay­ ments up to $10 per acre for the contract period. porters so that they may do the n:i application for payment un­ best Job possible. If only a part der the Wool Program for lambs of a field Is placed In the acreage or wool marketed during the pur- serve the farmer must stake this iod cf April 1. 1957, through acreage. The "Soil Bank Base" Ainrcli 31, 11)58, nre urged to do acreage will be measured now if so at once. Sale documents ln u s t^ ^ no more crops will be planted this be presented at the County A S C ^® Spring or Summsr. ; Olllce when filing nn application. ------- The final date for filing all appli- 1957 Wool Program ' 'cation for payment under the Producers who have not filed 1057 program is April 30. ! BAKE SAI.K The wcinen of PUio - Farming­ ton Home Demonstration Club will sail cakes, cookies, pies, candy, brownies, buns and rolls Saturday. March 15 in front of B. C. Moore Store. The sale will begin nt 9 a.m. Any one wanting good home ACP Program Approvals are s‘..lll being given on Spiinfi ACP Practices. Any farmer who has not requested cost-sharing should come by and do so. A limited amount of funds have been sot aside for Inte re­ quests. All fanners who have signed acrenge reserve agreements are urged to request assistance in establishing a cover crcp on this designated acreage. Measurement Of Acreage Reseri'e Performance reporters will start measuring acreage reserve land within a few days. All farmers should cooperate with these re- baked foods for these women. Easter, please coll D W I TAXI G G I N S SERVICE Dependable Service Day Or Night Reasonable Rates © Owned And Operated By RUFUS DWIGGlNS, JR. © TELEPHONE COOLEEMEE 3761 Francisco Police that his father j Bennett" at 9 p.in- over WBTV. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY MARCH 14 - THURSDAY MARCH 20 i;45 ('arm and llum« 7:00 Today .7:25 Carolina News 7:30 Today J:55 Carolina News 8:00 TodayCarolina News 0:110 Today8:55 b Mm. to live by 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Dollish Rc Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 7:55 Sign On J:00 Cartoon Carnival 8:30 Scout Workshop 9:00 Scuuis to the Rescue 10:00 Kid Stuff 10:30 Hull and Reddy 11:30 Andy's Gang *12:00 Kilgo's Kantcea 1:00 Jill Corey 10:10 Sign Ou 10:10 Bible Adventure 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Methodist Church 12:00 Mayor of Town 13:30 Shaw University Chorale 1:00 Champ. Bowling 3:00 Cecil Campbell Show 8:45 Farm and Home 7:00 TodayCarolina News 7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina News 8:00 Today 8:25 Carolina News 8:30 Todny8:55 5 Min. to Uve By 9:00 U.S. History 0:30 General Science 10:00 Dough Rc Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt j;45 Farm nnd Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina News8:30 Today8:55 5 Min. to Liya By 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Scienoe 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt FRIDAY, MARCH 1111:00 Price U Right 12:00 Consequences 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie MDr* X** 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Mutmce Theatre «:()0 Queen for n Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Buccancers 5:30 Mickey Mouse 8:u0 Popeye 1:30 Provence—News *1:40 Weather SATURDAY, MARCII 0:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Dr. Christian 7:30 Rin Tin Tin 8:00 Martin Kane 8:30 Colt .45 9:00 Frank Sinatra 9:30 The Thin Man 10:00 Fights 10:45 Sports Digest 11:00 Wcfl.—11:05 News It: 15 Tonight 1:00 Sign Off 151:15 Channel 9 Presents 1:30 Youth's Ideas 2:00 Saturday Matinee 4:00 All Star Golf 5:00 Hoy Rogers 0:00 Sugarfoot 7:00 2ii Men 7:30 People Arc Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lawrence Welk SUNDAY, MARCH 162:30 Public Service 3:00 Telephone Time 3:30 Christians & Jews 4:00 Omuibus 5:30 Real McCoys 0:00 Californians ti:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 La.ssie 7:30 Sally 8:00 Steve AJlen MONDAY, MARCH 17 11:00 Pncc U Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Lt Could Be You 1:00 Movie "You're In The Army Now’’ 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modci?i Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:UO popeye TUESDAY, MARCH 18 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could . Be Vo* 1:00 Movie “Big Stampede"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 Mouse 0:00 Popeye 10:00 Amateur Hour 10:i0 ffit Parade 11:00 Navy Lou 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 "Riders to the Stars"12:15 William Lundigan 12:30 Maltha Hyer 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Sid Caesar 11:00 Mike Wallace 11:30 Sunday Playhouse 12:00 "Love And Learn*1 12:15 Jack Carson 12:30 Jam* Paige 1:00 Sign Off 0:30 Provence—News 0:40 Weather 8:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Twenty One 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 Wea.—11:05 News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 8:30 Provence—News 8:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Dccoy 8:00 Eddie Fisher 9:00 Meet McGraw 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Pat Boone 10:30 Highway Patrol 11:00 Wea.— 11:05 News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:45 7UM 7:25 • 7:30 7:05 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:55 0:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 6:457:007:257:307:55‘{.006:258:308:559:009:3010:0010:3011:00 Farm and Uome TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina Neva TodayCarolina News Today5 Mui to Live By U.S. History Gcucral Science Dough Rc Ml Treasure Hunt F.irm and Home TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina New* TodayCarolina New* Today6 Min. to Live By U.S. History GoneraJ Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price Is Right WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1911:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie "No Escape’’ 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 Mickey Mouse 8:00 Popeye 6:15 South. Playboys THURSDAY, MARCH11:30 Coitrcquonccs 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie “Gambling on the High Seas" 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3;00 Matinee 'Theatre 4:00 Queen For Day 4:45 Modern Romance* 5:00 W. Woodpecker 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 6:15 Shop By TV 6:90 Provence—News 10 30 Provence—News 40 Weather 15 Doug £dwnrds 00 Gray GhoM 30 Disneyland 30 Tombstone Terr.00 Ozzic nnd Harriet 30 Walter Winchell 00 This Is Your Life 30 Court Last Resort 00 Wea.—11:05 News 15 Jack Paar 00 Sign Off :40 Weather :45 Doug Edwards :00 State Trooper :30 Circus Bo.v :00 Groucho Marx :3fl Dragnet :00 People's Choice :3Q Tennessee Ernie 00 Rosemary Clooney :30 Jane Wyman 100 Wea.—11:05 Neva ;15 Tonight ;00 Sign Off Mrs- Oscar (tunc, 71 Funeral services for Mrs. Nan­ nie Bell Booe, 74, wife of Oscar Booe of Cooleemee. were held Fri­ day afternoon nt thc Cooleemee Mcthc&st Church. The Rev. Phil­ ip Gibbs olliciaU’d. Burial was In. thc Liberty Cemetery. Mrs. Booe died March 5th at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. She had been 111 dw’dining health sev- :rnl months. She was born Ju'y 21, 18113, In Davie County, daughter of John ind EKaabc'.h T.ijlor Walker. 'She had lived at Coc.lecinee for ha pnft 5G years. She married Mr. Booe in 1915. He survives. Other survivors are four daugh­ ters. Mrs. Charles Honeycutt of Spencer, Mrs. Jason Bost of Sails bury. Mis- Sinclair Alexander of the home and Mrs. James Goss if Mocksville. Rt. 4:- two stepsons, Wade nnd Paul Booe of Coolee- mee: a brother, Charles Walker ]f Indianapolis, Ind-: a sister, Mrs. Lizale Plott of Fresno, Calif.; three half sisters, Mrs. Will Saf- !ey of Cooleemee, Mrs. Dora Walker of Winston - Salem nnd Mrs. Clyde Cook of Advance. Rt. 1: three half brothers, Sidney Walker of Tennessee. Richard Wojker of Baltimore, Md.. and Siiiuii Wulker of Advance. Rt. 1; .ind six grandchildren. S. I. PINKSTON. O w m r 1 Mgr. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY * SATURDAY MARCH 14 & 15 TOM M ill JAW „ MANSRE10 EDMOtfD OBMtt r m ClNEMASqOpEiCoCoi'lir^jSiAf SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUES. MARCH 1G, 17. 18 MCK toniM , mutinies Minin cuxr 1IIHUI rCMKOL MUR I0MET WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARCH 19 & 20 HAVE YOU SEEN... Now serving Davie County with the finest in ROY BROWN - KENNETH BROWN MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY NEW GULF DISTRIBUTORS Brown Kenneth Brown With seven years o£ petroleum industry experience behind them, Roy and Kenneth Brown are now taking over at Gulf’s new distributing center in Mocksville. As Gulf’s new distributor for the Davie county area, their job is to see that you get the very finest gasoline, lubricants, automotive accessories, and service. Whatever your praticular petroleum problems, Roy or Kenneth. Brown and their staff are trained to solve them. We hope you’ll give them the opportunity to serve you. YOU’RE SURE OF SWIFT DELIVERIES FROM GULF’S PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION CENTER JUST OUT OF SALISBURY HIGHWAY THE GULF OIL CORPORATION NEW MODERN MOCKSVILLE ON SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONE 649 i TTT.UR.SpAY, MARCH .1,0, 19.5.8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD!PAGE THREE Tlie condiUon of Mrs, Ed How-.Grant home on Cherry St. ni'd Is satisfactory, after surgery Miss Anno Clement of Greens- lust Wednesday at Dnvie County Hosplt.il. Mrs. Huy Clement and Mrs. George Beoton of Goldsboro were recent visitors here. ' Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder left Mon­ day for Charlotte to visit her .sis­ ter, Mrs. George Kuykendall, mid Mr- Kuykendall for several days. Mrs. Horace Haworth or High Point visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, one afternoon lust week. Mrs. L. G. Sanford Is spending several days tills week In States, vllle with ihcr mother, Mrs. It, F. Long. ' , ■ ■ Attending thc basketball tdurnn- ment last week In Rnleigh were: A. T. Grnnt^ Jr., Jack Pennington, Jim Lntliam, Dr. ‘Victor Andrews, Mir. and Mrs.' E. L. Short and son, Jimmy, and Mr: hnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson « n d son. "Chuck.” . ,, . t Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Bunch and family of Brevard' were re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. l£. H. Frost. ' Mr. and AjLrs. Ron) .Weatherman of Winston' - Salem were guests of her parents, Mr: an'd Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd, the past week end. Mrs.' E, II. Frost’ and grandson, Mark Ellis,-spent Friday and Sat­ urday lij Stanley with i\cv daugh­ ter. Mrs. ■ W. " i. Kincaid- and Mr. Kincaid.' , , C. Boon of Boxwood Lodge vis­ ited friends here last .week. He left Monday for Hollnind where he will visit relatives for several months. Gene Winkle 'and Boliby Gene Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited Mrs. V. Li. Boger Monday'morn­ ing at her home oil Route 2. Mrs. M- J. Holthouser, Ann Blackwood and Misses Nelli and Daisy Holthouser spent /Sunday in Winston - Salem, tlie guests of the former’s daughter. Mrs. George Marshall, and Mr. Marshall. Miss Marie Johnson of Char­ lotte spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson. 'Miss Louise Blackwelder and Miss Barbara West, both students at- Pinelnnd College, Snlemburg, spent the week end with Louise’s patents, Mi', and Mrs. P. B. Black, welder. . , ■; : Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Sun' day In Clemmons, the guest of her sister. Mrs- Carlos Cooper, and Mr. Cooper. Miss Sarah Foster of Lewlsburg was the guest of her parents, Mi-, and Mrs. E. P. Foster the past week end. J. K. Shock loft by plane Wed' nesday on a business trip to Georgia and Florida. ■ Mrs. H. S. Anderson and chil­ dren. Patricia, Cynthia and Kyle are leaving Saturday for Augusta. Gn., to make their new home. Dr.and Mrs. Anderson are leaving their home here intact as they plan to return at intervals- W. N. Clement and children. Jllly and the Milsses Charlotte fund Mary Jane Clement, and Mary Jane’s fiance, Julian Peo- ' pies, all of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. Clement’s slstciy Mrs. J. K. Sheck, and Mr. Slieek Saturday and Sunday. John J. Larew and daughter. Mary, of Waynesboro, Va„ were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larow. Frank Larew, who is now working in Burlington, was also at home for the week end. Gaither Sanford and a school mate from Davidson College, spent the week end here with Gaither's parents, Mr. and Mrs- L, G. San­ ford. Miss Mattie Killian spent last ’ week end in Chester, S. C., with her parents. The Rev. Edmund Visor who has been rooming at Mrs. C. N. Chris­ tian’s home-'-'on North Al]nlu St., moved Monday to the Clarence boro spent Saturday here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mnrgnrot A. LeGrnnd. Yeoman Smith lias accepted a position ait Western Electric Co„ Winston-Salem, effective March 13. Mr. Smith has worked at Will- kin's Drug Store the past three years. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw attended ‘Let God Be True’Mrs. Russell Bessent Is Feteci At Dinner Miss Jo Cooiey entertained at a I ' J. B. .WHITAKl-.R dinner last Wednesday evening in I I 11 n . Cor..3:2 we read, "Ye arc Her apartment In the Horn-Hard- ou>‘ epistle written in our hearts ing building, honoring Mrs. Rus­ sell Bessent on her birthday anni­ versary. Covers were laid for: the hos­ tess, honoree. and Miss Nell Holt­ houser.' Canasta wns played b,v the group after the dinner. Mocksville PTA In Regular Meeting •TJie second graders of the Pri- the funeral of Henry Turnei’ held , school gave the program In Guilford Saturday. Mr. Jurner| ns ifche Mocksville PTA met Mon­ day night. v Songs and choral readings were given by the group bn the stage was the rather of Mrs; Francis Pedbles, a former resident of M'ocksvllle.i Sunday guests'of tlie Rev. nnd , In the Elementary Building au Mrs.-Willem Long Avere her par- dltdlllum A; , ut, d entis, Mr. arid Mrs. E .. H. Ham-1 -moiid. Jr.,. of .Charlotte. known and read of all men.” We nre known and read by others. Mnny do not read anything else in the religious sphere other than the lives of those who are Christ­ ians, Each person, Christian or non- Chuistinn, has -influence. Many find It .hard to realize tills fact. We .hnve the privilege of making many choices but we cannot choose whether or not we will have an influence. When people observe us they read a message. People read a good message or a bad message when they observe you. Jesus Aiys there Is no middle ground (Matt. 12:301. Wc are either for or against Him. Those I Who do not hnve n good influence was iMVe „, bad one. People some Davie Fanners Are Losing S.S. Benefits Davie County farmers are los­ ing money. Whose fault Is It? Soolal Security benefits to farm­ ers and tholr fnmllles nre avail­ able to eligible farmers. Whnt nre these eligibility requirements? For Mule Farmers 1. Attained age 05 before April 1, 1D58- (For women same ex­ cept attain age 62>. 2. Farmed for at least .2 years out of 3 years— 1955. 1958. 1957. and netted $400 or grossed $000. iFor 1955. grossed $800;). 3. Filed tax returns and paid Our Community Helpers,’ Je rrvU' Konor^' 'wiioLt<underwent!8lVen' TonohLn'3 ln charge of the | times speak of someone "losing r(rci-v last week at Baptist Hos- ,U0Bram 'vei'c Mrs. Henry Cole his .Influence.” Such a statement(Tomlinson,.Mrs. Curtis Price, nnd.jg a misnomer. You might lose I Mrs. D. C. Rankin. lyolir good Influence, but you nu- Clyde Glasscock, president of t QIi;n.(,icftiiy haven bnd one. You sited Mr. and Mrs.. Alec Lewis the nss°ci[lt'1011- presided at the ritlg-Kt lose yourself ln a large city, sur pital, Winston - Salem, 'Is pro­ gressing satisfactorily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowmen Vi; In Graham' last Saturday. Miss Jane York, Junior nt Pfeiffer College, has recently been lapped for Alpha Psl Omega, hon­ orary dramatic fraternity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Avllon Frye and children. Keith and Karen Anne, spent Sunday at ' Snow Canvp wlHi. Mrs. Frye’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woody. The occasion was Mrs. Woody's birth­ day anniversary. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Malcolm Clark Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Eldred Poston and son, Will, of Florence, S. C. Mrs. W. F. Robinson attended a World Book Encyclo'pldin man­ ager's meeting in Columbia, S- C„ last week. “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 Mrs. Flossie Seaford Is Circle Hostess A Circle of the Women's SO' clcty of Christian Service of Har­ dison Methodist Church met Fri­ day night at the home of Mrs. Flossie Seaford. The program wns given by Mrs. Johnny Davis, Mrs. Ashley Sen- ford and Mrs. Cecil Lakey. At the business session plans were made to reduce the monthly dues and to have an associate hostess. Names were embroidered on a quilt thc members are mak­ ing for. the bazaar to be held in tlie spj^m^jfThc qullt will be ready to put together by the April meeting. After the meeting adjourned, the hostess, assisted by her daugh­ ter. Jewel, served refresliments to 12 members and one visitor. The April meeting wUl be held at th olnne of Mrs. Edna Allen Doctor-Dentist Discussed At Meet Fiiio Community , Grange met Monday night, March 3. Obtain­ ing a doctor; for the community was discussed and the group is waiting t.o . hear from a young doctor just recently contacted, During the discussion cm the doc­ tor project, a" motion was • ni-.ide and passcd/o nlso try and acquire a dentist to locate 'in .Panning-, ton. A committee of three was appointed to interview doctors and dentists, to locate available build­ ing sites and to do whatever pos­ sible to help the community in locating a doctor and dentist..Tlie committee appointed was: Mjss Vada Johnson, J. E. Essie nnd D R. Lounsbury. Since the meeting, a young den­ tist has been contacted whose'ems quite Interested in locating in Farmington. He will meet with the committee on Saturday, March 15. The committee will appreciate any Information or helpful ideas that would hasten the building of an ofllce or acquiring a doctor- All grange members are urged to be present at the next grange meeting, March 17. There will be added information on the doc tor and dentist project. John S, Kimmons of Statesville will show two films entitled "Making The Most of a Miracle” and. "Out of the Earth." The latter is a mln ing picture showing tlie mining of phosphate, potash and feldspar jineetting. He called attention to the two (lags, n United States flag and a North Carolina State flng hat were recently purchased by the PTA and were on the stage. He then' led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Mr. Glasscock also gave the de­ votional period- Mrs. Jack Cecil gave the min­ utes of the last meeting followed by the brensurer's report, $7!)9.82. A nomlnnitlng committee com­ posed of Mesdames Annond Smith, Wade Dyson, and Joe Smith was announced. They will present a slate of oillcersf or next year at the April meeting. Room count was won by Mrs. Rankin's second grade nnd Miss Challln's sixth grade. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Miss Rilla Lowder To Wed Jack Athey Miss Rllla Lowdcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowder of Cooleemee is engaged to be mar­ ried to Jack C. Athey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Athey of Cooleemee. Wedding plans will be announced later. Miss Lowder is a graduate, of Cooleemee High School and Is em- played ns secretary In the field engineering force for Western Eleotric Company. Mr; Athey Is a student at the Winston - Salem city school's deaprtment of voca­ tional education. He served four years in the Air Force after grad­ uation from Cooleemee School, Dr. Eugene Cornatzcr. son of W, P. Cornmt/.er, who is associated with the school nnd Hospital nt Grand Forks, North Dakota, as teacher and lecturer In Bio-Chcm- istry, has recently won n three week trip to Europe because of the work done in Cancer Re­ search. He will while abroad rend his..-report oi) his .findings about cancer. Dr. Corrtatzer wortj-ji.. similar honor last year. He wiil leave about the firit of April. Mrs. F. H. Bahmon is visiting her son, Charlie Balinson, and Mrs. Bnhnson in Cooleemee for two weeks. Mrs. C. C. Williams had as Sunday dinner guests. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. L, Ward of Tanglewood and G. H. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Williams nnd Mrs. H. P. Christian arrived Saturday from Beaufort, S. C. Sunday they motored to Durham to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. Mrs. Christian will remain there with her mother for the rest of the week. ■ , Miss Ann Harding a student at High-Point Collage, was at home for;the week end. ; Sunday visitors of Mrs. M. M. Brack were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaver of OMn. '"iMissi.Gail Lee and Mike Logan of/Shaiby were week end guests of£Mr^?aiid Mrs. Bill Walker. ■ 'Mr, and Mrs. Herman Lowe of Myiifle Bi-ach visited her mother, M. Brock, Monday. Mrs. Bropji'.<rptiirned with them Tues- dax>.'>fp^> a shoot visit. . j[q|ip Frank Garwood Honored For Top Insurance Sales The JefTerson Standard Life In ­ surance Co. hns announced that John Frank Garwood, ' Special Representative for the company in Mocksville, has qualified as a member of the 500 Club, the com­ pany’s top honor club for under­ writers. This highly coveted .emblem is awarded to Jefferson Standard representatives who distinguish themselves by producing $500,000 or more in life insurance sales during the preceding onlendar year. - ‘Mr, Garwood was honored re­ cently by the Jefferson Standard Company at a banquet in Greens­ boro, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all of our friends and neighbors our deep­ est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the Illness and death of our dear daughter and sister, Also we would like to express our heart- ftlt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS, J. H. ANGELL AND CHILDREN llee to the mountains and live thc life of a hermit, but your influence still nllects others. We rend by ethers without knowing"'it- Our notions • some­ times influence others to not. Tills fact should cause us to be exceed­ ingly careful. No right thinking person can say, “I do not care wlint people think." I Cor. 8 is n wonderful chapter on the attitude wc should have with reference to Influencing others. Paul declared there that he would eat no more meat so long ns the world stood If doing so would cause n brother to offend. . In what ways are we read? In our speech. This Is normally the first thing folk notice,. Do you talk in such way that when peo­ ple leave they feel that they hnve read a cheap, ten-cent piece of trashy, literature? Watch your words! We nre also rend in our daily lives. A steady, consistent life lends people to the Lord <1 Peter 3:1). Wc nlso influence others by our attitude toward the church. The church must mean everything to me If I convince others that it means anything to them. Influence Is Immortal. <Htb, 11:4 and Mark 14:0). On- School Boards To Meet Here The annual meeting of District 13 of tlie North Carolina School Board Association will be held in the Mocksvllle Elementary School, In Mocksvllle on Mitrch 13, 1958. Tlie speaker for the 6:30 dinner meeting will be Fred T. Hollis, Associate Professor of Education, Pfeiffer College. He will explain the North Rowan Curriculum Study to thc members of thc 13th District including the counties of Rowan, Davie, Alexander. Iredell, nnd Catawba nnd Including the socini security tax. city administrative units of Salis­ bury, Statesville Moorcsville, Hick­ ory, and Nowton-Conover. Mr. Hollis Is serving as con­ sultant hi tlie area of Guidance and Activities for this school year In thee urrlcuhim study. The study was initiated by Superin­ tendent Charles C. Erwin of the Rowan County Schools, and the Rowan County Board of Educa­ tion. Dr. Herbert Wey, Dean of the Graduate School, Appalachian State Teachers College. Is the di­ rector of the study. The purpose of the curriculum study is to develop through coop­ erative plnnnlng of parents, stu­ dents, tenchers, administrators, and educational consultants the curriculum for the North Rowan High School, designed to fit the needs of all the students. Tlie North Rowan High School Is prac­ tically completed and will be oc­ cupied In the fall of 1958. The. district meeting will got 4, Filed application. There are many farmers that meet requirements 1 and 2 and many of these need to tlo only 3 and 4 to get benefits. It is those persons who meet test 1 and 2 and who have not filed their tax re­ turns. nor filed an application, that nre losing money. 5. W. Miller. Social Security representative for Davie County, advises that one day In this past February^ out of 8 farmers who made application, 8 of these had lost 10 months benefits for him ­ self. his wife and children. As minimum family benefit is $45, this was at least $2,700 lost for­ ever to Dnvie County. If you are 05 nnd farmed ln 1955, 1956 nnd 1957, or am’ two of these yt-ars, nnd netted $400 ln these years or grossed $800 ln 1955, or $000 in 1956 lllld 1957. contact your Social Security Of­ fice in Salisbury, located at 100underway with registration nt 4:30 . ^ immediately. Their p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary M evhone llulllbor u 7041 01. 7042. Mr. Miller Is nt the Court House ln Mocksvllle on tlie first nnd third Fridays of each month. Don’t you be one of thc losers. Don’t let your wife and family suffer want or need because you Jit3t couldn't find time to see about your Social Security. Sshcol and at 5:00. there will be five groups as fellows: Curriculum Study. Mr. Lynn Hostetler. Iredell County. Guidance, Mr. Hugh Lyerly, Mooresville. 1 Special Education, Mr. Russell Hanson, St.itfsvllle. Teaching Personnel, Supt. Harry Arndt. Catawba County. Financing Public Schools, Supt. W. H, Hamilton, Hickory City Schools. t ly eternity can reveal the extent of ycur influence. Our works fol­ low nftsr we are dead. Are you using your influence for God? <Adv> Jericho church of Christ ItlllT it ANNOUNCK.MKNTS A son. Dery Rny. Jr.. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Derry Barnhnrdt of Copperas Cove, Texas, an March 7. Mrs. Bnrnhardt Is the former Ommle Sue McDaniel of Rt. 3. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Warner, Rt. 5, March 10. A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow. Rt. l. \tarcli 8. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with M/iss Faith Dendmon, Miss Botly Bradford, co-hostess on Monday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tues­ day, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mes&imcs Martin Lath­ am, J. F. O’Neal, and H. W. Tut­ terow. Advance - Elbaviile Club will meet In the Community Building on Wednesday, March 10 at 2 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Sa-m Hege- Oana Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday, March 20 nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Jim Eaton and Lester Rlclile. Concord Club will meet with Mrs, Homer Crotts on Friday, March 21, at 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Buddy Alexander. Mrs. Har­ old Wilson, co-hostess, on Friday, March 21, nt 7:30 p.m. Farm News Suclal Security Benefits S. W. Miller, of the Social Se- curlal Office, reports that mnny farmers and farm families in Da­ vie County nre losing social secur­ ity benefits by not filing appli­ cation for their benefits. Anyone In doubt should contact Mr. Milter each first and third Frld.iy in the mouth in the Court House In Mocksvllle. Dewberry l’luiits Available Anyone Interested in growing commercial dewberries, should ge.t in touch with Paul Dwigglns. He hns rooted 5.000 plants nnd lias this amount for sale. rederul Veterinarian Dr. V. M. Loawis, Federal Vet- orimtrlnn, Is testing cows in Davie County. Anyone desiring to have cows :tented, ploss leave nnm.e nnd address at County Agent’s Office. SUI’I'KK MKKTING The Circles of the Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will have n supper meelntg Monday, Mirch 17. ln the Felolwship Hall. Supper will bs served nt 6:30 p.m. after which an Auxiliary meeting will be held and short circle meetings. Everyone is urged to attend. w Tj108 14 10 12 12 12 12 11 13 7 17 BOWLING c u m tc u i.KAOUi-: Ten m Oak Grove Methodist Concord Methodist ... Advance Methodist .. First Baptitit ................. First Methodist ....... First Presbyterian .... High Scores: Individual Game. Dr. Kemp, 213: Indvidunl Series. Dr. Kemp, 590: Tenm Game, Con­ cord Methodist. 780; Tenm Scries. Concord Methodist 2135. M lX K n DOUBLES Team W I, Sheltons .........................15 0 Kemps .............................. 15 7 Lathnms ................... 12 fl Hnrmons ................ 11 10 Eatons ............................ 11 10 Hendricks ..........................10 11 Everharts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 15 Blaekwelders . . !............ 0 15 Higlr Scores: Individual Game, Dr. Kemp 238, Mary Eaton 144: ludivndu.il Scries: Billy Shelton. 552: Mary E.iilon 385. Team Single Gnbe: Kemps: Team Sorles, Shel- tans. CITY LI5AGUK Team ■ . W L Lons Club . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 13 5 Mocksvllle Grill .......... 11 7 Ward Pure Oil o o CO 10 R. E. A .............. . . . . . . . 8 10 Jnycees ............. . . . . . . . 8 10 B. C. Moore ................... 6 12 O. Hendrix. 210: Individual Ser- les. O, Hendrix, 582; Team Single Game, Lions Cub, 880: Tenm Ser­ ies, Jnycees, 2327. IT PAYS TO AOVHKTISK PRINCESS THEATRE Thur. * Frl„ March 20 & -21: MASIHOUKE.” Kay Medford, I-'nts Domino. ItacU and Roll cast. Color Cartoon & News. Sat.. March 22: "1IAI.UDAY BRAND." Joseph Colton, Ward lloiul. Color cartoon- & Serial. Mum & Tucs., March 24 & 25: "COUNTRY MUSIC HOLI­DAY." Kerlln Husky, Rocky Grn7.laim, Color cartoon, News. Wed.. Marcli 20: "VILLAGE HA UN DANCE." llorls Day. Also: “31Y DAltl.IN" CLEMEN­TINE." Uoy AculT. Color car­toon. 2 for 1 S A L E ! DAN FURNITURE AND ‘KIDDIE KOIL” <-■ .- X , ‘NAPPANEE DELUX CRIB” A pessimist always means to High'save for a rainy day, but can’t I find a clear day to start. Plastic Teething Kails k>’ « *+ * i 'LS K' - . . . % : ■ 'I *** I Large Plastic Casters Automatle Toe Trip Lock SturdyUuggedConstruction Four Position Adjustable Springs ColorfulDecals FullPanel Nationally Advertised BABY BED AND MATTRESS This Is The Best Value We Have Ever Offered in Juvenil Furniture. You Get: • 1. Full-Size Sturdy Baby Bed 2. Wet Proof Innerspring Mattress Check These Features In The Bed Four level spring adjustment Plastic Teething Rails Plexiglass' Wheels Sliding drop sides Automatic toe trip lock Solid end head and foot panel Choice: Birch— Maple—White BOTH ONLY *39.99 Furniture & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. 6 > J * r j r , j r j r j r j r j r j r j r j r j r j r j m r j r j r j r j r j r * r w r j r . PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 The REA Phone And What It Means To The By CURTIS rnicii I-------------------- Sunt. Diivie County Schools. /-i.......... a The schools of Davie County are (CU cM gC AnilOlUlCCS locatr.d ln widely separated see- Sewing Contest tlons of the county Many times J _ fm. UVQ during the week It Is necessary to ^ ■ bcW .ii contort these schools for smootl , w Pn(r running or lunch rooms schoo - 0 b hcU. buses, and for the many Items or1 business ln connection with the schools. One principal may want to call tho offlcc Tor dealing a question. Another may have a broken water line, water pump, or there may be a sick pupil needing medical attention berore being re­ moved from the school. A quick call over the telephone can bring a ready response and within min­ utes or an hour or two, things will be moving fonvadr as usual. W ith­ out REA telephones many or these important itoms conncctcd with the smooth running of a school would take up the time of someone, and it may be the next day or several days plus a lot of expensive digg­ ing before things could be brought to normal. To make nn announcement known be Tore wc had REA tele­ phones, it was necessary Tor some­ one, usualy tho superintendent or one or the sSatT, to drive from school to school to inform the principals or matters that would Immediately affect all the schools. REA telephones have helped great­ ly to cimlnnte stress and strain in the running of schools in the county. Davie County has many parents, one or both of whom work in Winston - Salem. Lexington, Salis­ bury, or in other, nearby towns. These people have reason many times to contact the schools re­ garding tliolr pupils and changes in the home schedule. Telephones in the schools and in the homes ave made It practical to call and have understandings ln minutes instead of having to wait for hours. Calls to tihe local hospital makes for quick admittance for people who have acute or rush eases. Many times tractors in the fields can be running within nn hour after a breakdown: without tele­ phones It would take a day or two. t I feel thnt the installation of REA telephones in Davie County has made the entire people of the county a more contented nnd hap. ijier people. It has saved lives, llad mad schools run smoother, lid has contributed to n happier liomc life. WET LIME $7.00 I’or Ton Spread $0.00 I’cr Ton Dumped Purchase orders Filled Promptly , ! IV I C E G o o n LU M E SERVICE ■I;Garland Swiccgood I'\yo Riles East of Wooillcaf 'Diiy Phone: Cleveland &ItK 8-2033 Nights Cleveland 8-2041 copter, to the ‘heart of Paris for two weeks at the deluxe Hotel Claiidgc on the Champs Elysees, plus $500 personal expense mon­ ey." are the words used by Mrs. C. E- Lengons, chairman or the Home Economics Committee ol the Pino Community Orange, in de­ scribing ithe first place award in a $50,000 Sowing Contest sponsor­ ed by Che National Grange. Mrs. Lea pans explains that the contest Is open to Grange mem­ bers and non-members alike, nnd that it closes April 30. Separate divisions nnd awards are provided for: (a) adults — 18 years or age and over, (b) youth — 15 through 17 years or age, and fc) Juniors, — 12 through 17. In addition to the all-expense pal'd trip to Paris, the adult di­ vision includes an Isctta sports car, a five hundred dollar ward­ robe, and a mink stole for sec­ ond, third and fourth place winn­ ers. Top winners In the youth dl- vi.'i'.on will receive a luxurious, ranch mink bolern — $500 value, a 52 piece sot or solid sterling sli­ ver, n handsome cedar chest tilled with a treasure or or Pieldcrest linens, nnd n Symphonic HI-FI., High milking contestants in the Junior division receive n “Con­ cent Master" HIjFI set, mounted on a beautiful nvahogany, walnut or blonde cabinet: a high fidelity t-apc I'rX'order: n Brownie 500 movie outfit, and a transistor ra­ dio. Each division provides many other awards for local, state and national winners. Subordinate Oranges turning ln the greatest number or entries in relation to tihelr. membership will receive these spclnl awards: First —n Conn elcotiic organ, valued nt $1,000: third —$300 cash: fourth — $100 cash: plus 100 awards of of $50 and 100 of $25 each. Complete details on the Contest can be obtained from Mrs. C. E Lcngans, or from the Home Econ­ omics Committee chairman of nny Subordlnnte Grange. A’l entry cards nrc to be returned to Mrs. Lcngans as soon as possible so that she Is turn can mall the entry cards to the State Home Economics Chairman. :Sgt. Marshall Beaver In German Maneuvers Army Sgt. Marshall D. Beaver, son of Mis. M. F. Campbell, 1213 Spring St., Mooksvllle. recently participated in "Sabre Hawk,” a Seventh Army maneuver Sat. Beaver, a section chief ln the 506th Quartermaster Company nri'Ivcd overseas in April, 1956, from nn assignment nt Fort Bcnn- Ing. Ga. He entered the Army in August, 1952. The 23 year old soldier, whose wife, Betty, is with him In Ger­ many, attended Moeksville High School. The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were ns fol- lows: Archie Elotrle Laird, operating car intoxicated, continued, Booker Nathaniel Wll’lams, as­ sault with deadly weapon, $250 and cost. .Robert'William Johnson, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost- William Madison- Hall. Jr.. fall* use to slop for stop sign. $25 and cost. Forrest Rcavis, obstructing road, continued. Anthony Dewitt Smith, reck­ less driving and speeding, con­ tinued. • William Jeri'oU Kesler, improp­ er brakes, continued. William Jcirell Kesler, improp­ er brakes, continued. William ; Jerrell • Kesler. speed­ ing, $30'including cost. Bruce Whitley Shaver, speed­ ing,- $30 Including cost. James William Fortune, no clearance, lights, $5 and cost. Alton Walker Smith, speeding. $10 and cost. "■ Alton Walker Smltli. passing on hill, $15 and cost; ' ' ■ • Harley Sidney Yarbrough, speeding, continued. ' James Thomas Whitaker,' Im­ proper muffler, cost. Mickel Mnyes Bnrnstte, follow­ ing too' close, $10'.nnd cost. John Howard Abernathy, speed­ ing, $35 Including cost. Joe S.-Wech, public drunken­ ness and disorderly, $35 and cost. Bessie B- Fletcher,, failure to grant right 'of way. $25 including cost. . . ' Herbert Eugene Angcll, posses­ sion, $30 inaludlng cost. nrvy Eugene Alexander, posses­ sion or-whiskey. $25 including cost. William Leslie Lackey, Improp­ er muffler, $25 Including cost. Henry Owens Tatum, passing stopped school bus, $25 and cost. Grady Wilson Stewart, posses­ sion, $10 and: cost. ’ Grady Wilson Stewart, posses sion, $25 and cost. Grady Wilson, Stewart, improp­ er brakes, .pay cost.' Farm Records Needed For Social Security Claim ‘‘A number of social security .claims based on farm earnings How about your public 'library?! have been turned down In Davie Is your jjubllc library all It shou’d be? is It up to standard? j i u r a r y MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT "WAKE tir A M i READ” The MOHAWKS WIN! Davie County Mohawks ANNOUNCING! FORD DIESEL L o w e s t p r i c e d d i e s e l s i n t h e i r c l a s s ! iTHRiFTY FUEl 'ECONOMY FOUR GREAT NEW MODELS ALL FORD EQUIPMENT FITS —And with all of Ford’s time- tested performance and work- saving features. : —Choice of Special Utility or fully equipped tractors, full range of factory options. —All front and rear mounted equipment .for current Ford Tractors may be used with tho New Ford Diesels. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY CREDIT TERMSI Davie Tractor & Implement Co. And who says what Is "stand­ ard?" . Your public library can be a vital part of your community life. It should have everything peo­ ple need for lnform'atlon, research, recreation — such as plenty of books, pamphlets, magazines, nnd maps. It should be an open door to knowledge; nnd a fuller life, for everyone: student, homemaker, businessman, sportsman, gardener, ihunlc lover, for a child learning' how to live and for older- ones learning how to enjoy life longer. , Does your public library really serve all the people? Every American should have a jood library service close at hand, whether in a city or county li­ brary, branch or bookmobile. Is your public library designed tor service? Your public- library should be easily accessible, dearly, identi­ fied, comfortable, and efficient. Tihe central library should be with­ in . short driving distance, and bookmobile stops located so. that ilder youngsters ,can go there ‘on loot. . • : • , . ■ " Is ; yoiir public library ' well Staffed?-- ■ ’ Every library•syjitem should have profrsilonatty trained' librarians, and at-least oiie- fuli-llme worker for each, l!,500 population In area jcl've'd.' " '' . • 'How about your public library? fa Davie County.- Piiblic Library all - It'should .tit? Is It lip to the tbove standard? And who*- says what Is- ^standard?" > ‘ ' -. In the over-alt ‘picture ’we know tfip.t -'our library,- -while , wc:’ are proud _ o f. It's growth' and develop­ ment,' has- miiqiv room 'for- im­ provement. However,, it does help the morale of tiie Library Board, who make the1 policies, and the librarians who try to oarry out these polloles, to got works of a p. prediction from patrons. The following quotes from some of our citizens who really appreciate the Davie County Public Library and the Bookmobile service. From a college student: "Edu­ cation Is not a. mere collection of hundreds of facts, figures, and for­ mulas'. % I t ' is" the ability to' find the answer-to-the many perplex­ ing problems of . lift. One of tiie ma;t valuable -assets In n com­ munity -for 'this, is the library; *1 discovered, tliis whep I hid; to Write some research papery In 90I- lertc and to my amazement, I was able to secure almost all of my information from the Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Surely, If tills library can run competition, with a large college library, It can fur­ nish you with a lot of good, rend­ ing. I have found it .to be a great help to me and I urge you to get Into the habit of rending and pa­ tronizing our library.". James L. Roberts. W hat the Davie County Public Library moans to a rural com­ munity, in thisi ntsancc, Farming­ ton: “Our appreciation for the pleasure, Inspiration, and Infor­ mation wilich has been made pos­ sible for me through the facilities of the county library, can not be expressed in mere printed words." Mrs. Mildred Pi Johnson. "Long before the advent of the bookmobile nnd the enormous growth of our library, some of us were toting books from the old brick store, these collections be­ ing made available from the main library." Mrs. R. D. Shore, “A discriminating staff, alert, nnd ever‘interested In tho tastes of Its, various readers Is giving us the best." Mrs- Frank Bahnson. “Come bookmobile day, and be is said.we have been awaiting that day. shufllling along, arms loaded, bags full, an occasional child's wa­ gon caJled Into service, we meet I for a visit with friends. The thrill | of a new book.; an old' familiar one to be re-read — such wealth, such happiness! Thanks to our sponsors:'. Federal, State, County and Town!” Mrs. J. Frank John­ son. • "Wilv.it would I ever have done without this privilege?” Mrs. Marion Johnson';, period: I ’ ^oc* *s 11 public scr- Z-COa Beatrice N.iylor, Julius '/:co’ "'ilh 'vllich 1 cou!tl n?t now J. Wood, Reece Haro'd Huttchor, pcns®;- 1 a“v not a traveler. Francos Ward, Hiram B. Cornatz-.cvc" a °?Ci but 1 do travel or, Sarah Brtt, Bdva. Foster, Clare as 88 'a book can tako me> and Spry. Bobby Leo Burton, Jr., Joan ^ n,!nd can reach. Nothing in \V4ttJams, Mrs. Era Bailey, Pccola i0 ,0 oC cultural advantages Cnnnady, Flora Phillips, Rose My-1 can CNC'* t’*'° opportunities the Counity because the claimants did boys team won first place in the not keep records and Were not the invitation tournament nnd re- able to prove that they had thc^clved the first place trophy. Hospital News The following patients were admitted to Davie County Hos­ pital during the period from March 4-11: John Dalton Gregory. Rt. 1. Nan Howard, Moeksville. Ben Boyles, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Elisha Forrest, Rt. 4. Fred Hampton Laglc, Rt. 1. Pccola Oannady. Mocksvllle. Flora Phillips, Rt. 5. Linda Daricne Dull, Rt. 1. Stella Mock, Advance, Rt. 2. Ttosrlla Johnson. Rt. 3. Wade Glenn Rogers, Rt. 3. Vernon, Coe, Rt. 4. Annie Lee Plowman, Advance, Rt. 1. Frances Warner, Rt- 5. Janie Chaplin, Rt. 3. Emily Gullet, Rt. 4, Homer Crotts. Rt. 4. Marie Myers, Lexington, Rt. 3. Ruth Tutterow, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lucy Cozart, Mocksvllle. Dorna Carter, Rt. 3. Mary Graves. Rt. 4. Kay James, Rt. 5- . ' Jerry Eugene MicCullough, Ad­ vance, Route 1. Stella O'Neal, Rt. 1. Major KImber Beauchamp. Ad­ vance. Route 1. The--following patients wore discharged during the same lnnc-inc reporter,1 J. David Bryan, field representative of the Salis­ bury: Social Security OITice, re­ ported today. “It is n well-known saying that ‘Ignorance of the lniw Is no ex­ cuse," Mr. Bryan said, "and that applies * to keeping records and Outstanding plnyers for the Mo- hnwks were as follows: Robert Gaither scored 268 points nnd had an average in the tourn­ ament of 33.5 points per game. Mil'ard Peoples scored 138 points during the season and had a tournament -average of 14.5: Gor- runncr-up to Lillie Johnson do- In goutstandlng rebound work and frtc-throvv shooting. Guards thiat played nn Import­ ant part on the team Include Er­ nestine Carter, Annie Sue Camp­ bell (Captain). Eleanor Mason, Ann Gaither, Ann Dalton. Annell Mayflleld and Brenda Williams. Calahaln filing social security tax returns don Gaither scored 76 points dur- on 'time. Social security benefits ing the season nnd had a tourna- cannot be based on guess-work, .mcnt average of 10.5. Joseph and estlmntes of income won’t do. Johnson scored 75 points during While there Is ah optional report- tht ssason nnd averaged 10.4 ng systein which permits farmers points during tho tournament, to pay social security taxes on tvvo ’ Nathaniel Dulln nnd Allen thirds of their gross Income in- Steel stood out in rebounding stead of the actual net profit, the; passing and ball handling, taxpayer who had not kept a cur-| Robert Galtlier was selected ns rent record of expenses would not the most valuable player In the be able to toll at the end of the tournament, year which method was better for M. S. Wand nnd Joe Ferebec of Chnrlottc, visttccl Mr.-' nnd Mrs. W. F. Fercbee the past week end. Mr, nnd Mrs. Haywood Powejl spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping- Judy, Betty and Ann Ferebce spent one day recently with tlirir grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Forc- beo.\ ■ Miss Molly Tutterow spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Dianne Fercbee; , People who do as. they please, seldom please themselves. '•‘• V m W .W .W .V .V .V .V .V J W .'. DAINTY SPRIN G ^ ,.2 H 0 E S ! him ■Mr- Naithanlel Dulin, along with Rob- concern bert Gaither, vvas selected to playBryan. expressed that some younger farmers m ayj!n t'10 nll-stnrgame. not be keeping up with their tax !. Other players on the Mohawk reports; • Failure to do thnt will squad .included Billy Smoot, Willis make It dlfllcult. If not impossible,: Cjmpbsll, Baxter Hairston, Rob- foi-the-wldow-and children to col-jert Halrston.- lect bcnorits, he,said, In thc eventj THE GIRLS' TEAM of the farmer's .death, and bene-] . The girl's team was not quite fits might not.-.be payable, at 65 ns successful ns the boys, but won because. he has- not been,! under, third place In the Invitational social.- security ',long enough.tournnin:nt. .. Lillie Johnson scored 281 points during the season and averaged 26.5 points par game during the tournament. Annette Tatum scor­ ed 146 points during the season aiid had a tournament nvorage or "18.5. Rosie Martin scored 62 tb: offer.. .But, I think', that the word - that expresses the' greatest thing-/ that * It menns to - mo • Is Pleasure 'Just pure, straight, pleasure. Since I rcrtd every spare momc«it th<vt I linve, I nm nlways p^„Ts'duiin7 the'season “nnd“ nv- t0 thc I'brary. nnd thcre-I c,.llgcd 4 1 points'durin gthe tour- flnd the neW books, the books on 1 nament,. Lillie Johnson w a s selected ns the “most valuable player” I11 the Londo High Inivitatlonnl Tourn­ ament nnd also made the nil-.star team. Annette Tatum was selected ns •irs,. Vernon .Coe, Minnie Turner, '? '" . * 0 C:urity Public Library nf- n^sella Johnson, Linda Darlene L0'" ’3 ll3 1111,11 readers," Miss'Blanche ..Brock,. _ ^ ' "1’° Paraphrase, a cominerclal oush, Stella Mock, Elizabeth Bail- ' *F'pr tl,c bcst ln pJcasu.rc* c“’arg-Ing your horizlon 011 any subjeet, join the many satisfied customers Johnson, Linda Darlene. Dull, : Mrs, Lishle Forrest, Lee: WilManis. Jerry Eucgene McCull-l ey, Frozzis Coble, Bon Boyles, John Dalton Gregory, Janie Chap­ lin, Kay James. ADS 0 . 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksvlll* FOR SALE: 1947 One Ton Ford Pick Up Truck. Call SG-33835, or See Hubert Boles, Route 5, Yad- kinville Highway, 3 13 tfn or tiie Davie County Public Li­ brary.' ” Mrs. B. R. Bennett. What the Davie County public Hbnary means to a busy houscwirc In the county: "The library means several things to'me. One, or course, be­ ing tihe excellent sources or iiiformntion, that the library lias the best seller lists. It-nlso means a l'ot to me, to be able to borrow the: old' favorites thnt wo love to’; read and re-read over and over n'p.iiln. ’ I, for 011c, would be com- plctley losit' without the country library." Mi's. Wade Furches. From a mother who is ns niudi Interfiled in her children's mcntnl health as their physical develop­ ment: "As a mother, the Public library is almost ns essential as the grocery store. The Wonder­ ful. vnrlod and numerous stock of books on the library shelves Is free mental food for my children." Mrs. Joseph C. Jones. ■ : From a teaoher: "The Davie County Public Library - with its distribution of books by the book­ mobile, has! meant a slot "of'our school and to the members of. our community as well as sunound- ing communlliies. We find that the pupils enjoy having ti wider selection of books that can be af­ forded from our school library. They look forward each month to the exchange of books; many chcok out books Tor the older members of their family, if a certain book is not on the book­ mobile, Mrs. Etchison takes a note of the request nnd presto! tho book is soon on hand, this Is done with a cheerfulness that shows her eagerness to cooperate. Wc certainly want the Davie Library to continue serving us.” Mrs. Lu­ cille Comatzor, Shndy Grove School, Advance. High School girls show their appreciation: ‘‘Reading is my fa­ vorite pastime, therefore, the li­ brary means much to me. 1 like to go to-the library, look over the stacks, seiect a few good books, chcok them out and read to my heart's content. The library of­ fers a chance to visit different countries of the world and to see how other people live and the wond:rful world of science, art, music, fiction. Books can offer groat hours of enchantment to nny teenager." Freddy Murphy. "To me, the library means n place where I find quietness and am able to concentrate. It is a placc where I sepnd my free time,} nnd gain valuable information about many things that help me. j Throught the llbray I am able to gain now materials tor themes and el'her school papers. I can always rind enjoyable books to rt'ad just for fun and pleasure. Without the library I certainly could have have the opportunity of knowing the wealth • of world literature which; is to be found there. I think that it is necessary for everyone to be a frequent vis­ itor and used of our public li­ brary." binno Smith. And from a minister comes tiie following: "I want to thank you for your list of Great Books t° be had I11 our library. I thought so much of I t ‘lihat I posted It on the bulletin board of my church." Mr- Byciiy, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. Got in your answers to the Book Quiz. The first,, most com­ plete list will be awarded a prize the afternocn ot the library open house, which will be, held in the main library on the afternoon of March 21 from 3-5, will bo the culmination of National Library Week. • Potfxxlo • Llf* Jtrkk • Johanun. •Arp«ricofi-®lrl • Carnmlettes * SchloportlH • Do Vir*l Flats and Wedges from $2.99 Moct KyIm Sizes 4-ID AAAA-S ValilM *9 MM THE SH O E FAIR Self Scrvicc 11.1 W. Inncs Street Save Up To 70^ Salisbury, N. C. v .v .v .v .v .v w .v .v .w .v .v . W i'v v v v a w .w .v a v w .v A LET US BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES Scotch Tape — Letter Files and Folders — Box Files — Index Cards — Rubber Bands —- Staplers and Staples — Rubber. Stamps — Picture Framing — Paper Clips —- Construction Paper — Paste ’— Scissors — Office,;Statidncry. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD Phone 84 Easy on you.., and your wallet Drive it and see! You'll not only discover new power, handling ease and comfort in our new International Thicks-but greater economy as well. But don’t go on our word alone, take an.International out on your own. See how you like its get-up-and-go spirit . . . its roomy cab and huge, svveep-around windshield. Tty it in traffic or on the road. Check its performance carefully. Find out by yourself some of the reasons why owners have found that International Trucks cost least to' own! Come in today. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS The world 1 most complete truck lint-Vs-ton lo 96,000 lb*. GVW. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own!*••••••• D A V I E M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street License No. 7(33 Moeksville, N. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE; Local Representative ,To Attend Workshop MOttK- ABOUT COURT CASES tiff taxes .with court costs. ................................... iLouisc r . Mei'onuy or Mocks- O n J u v e n ile P lo h le iris villi; was awarded $1500 per per- M l .s c c S m o c l > Su,,t. 0f the |?onnl Injuries nnd property dam- Davlo County woUnre Dept., will ">ao Browing out of a wreck sev- n bwo d[iy mettng in Rnl- eml years ngn ns "Suicide Cross- oJ(lll Ulis wfc,k on -.juveniles With ins" in Mocksville.. Judgement, pi-oblems." was default nnd Inquiry. William j udgcs' nnd probation workers C. McMahan was the defendant. fD1. Dcm-astic Relations nnd Speer Edna S, Pnrt/ln vs Hugh S. inlJUvenlle Courts throughout the Pni’tln. Auto wreck It'.sui'.mce ense sbale nnd county public welfare settled by a compromise with the stnffs who' work with the ether Insurance company. I Juvenile courts will participate in Wilfred B. Sharpe. , vs H. K. (he meeting. Sessions will be held Whitaker inutom :tile wreck) • w -.^e nudltoiiunv of the; Enip'oy- Verdict .si't niilde nnd new trial ^ nient Security Commission. The ordered. N. C. Domestic, Relations and Ju- D, B. Miller vs John HenryvBla.-j.venlls Court ju d o s ’ Association lock uiuto wreck). Settled by com- j .-joins' In sponsoring the program- promise for S300. | Juc’ge E. S. Heefner of Wliwton- Miithlas S. Miller by next friend, . Snl<?m. Is president cf the asssda- D. B. Miller vs John Henry Bln- tlon. loci: wiuto wreck). Awarded $200 , AinanB the subjects which will dnmnges. ■ be discussed nt the meeting are: Robert Howell, Jr.. wns nwnrd-.. “The Juvenile Court: Laws; and ed $800 dnmnges as result of nuto [■■philosophy;" “Problems -of Chll- wreck. Bobby Jtm Doutlilt wns dl-en Csmlng Into Tlie 'cburt.” the defendant. John Hugh How- (“Supervision. of''Children on Pro- el! wns awarded-.8300 dnmnges In i batlon.' n n d other ;nrens o f: con- the satne ease which wns settled-j.oern to the groups represented, by compromise. - : > • Robert Lee Tallent by Marvin Tavlenti his next friend, vs Helen Mownrd Talbert nnd Charles Joe Tnlbert. Defendant's;"motion for non-suit allowed. Plaintiff ex­ cepts^ and fflves notics of nppanl. b (Case Involved the collision be- ’ tween a car and farm tractor). Jamas E. Bumgarner vs Jnmus P. Stroud, breach of contrnct. PlalnlCrf awarded $400 Judgment by dsPault and inquiry. . Monlelgh Garment Co., Inc.,-vs Chillies Dickerson, breach of con traot. Plaintiff awarded $450.SO ns resu'.t of compromise settle ment. - Pearllne Younts Oramnian vs Burton Lee Ci'.tnnntan. Divorce kv.mted on basis of two-year sep- nr.Ulon. , The following divorce cases were non-suited: Alma Ford Allen vs James Clarence Allan: Minnie Mac Johnosn v.s Major 'Johnson. m o k e A iio u r YOUTH FOR CHRIST fltli grade, 490 points flbli grade, 480 points lCV.'.v grade. 190 points 12th grade. 100 points^ 11th gi’ade, ISO points. c. There is n national PYC mag­ azine nnd other literature, slant­ ed towards the teen-nger. d, There nre summer, camps nnd the nnnun-1 convention Is the play­ offs Tor the national Bible" quiz championship. The Davie County :Youth For Chiist' organization, meets at the Mocksville Rotary Hut every other Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. At ether times, several carloads of young jieople ‘are takeii to : Win­ ston-Salem to meet with the YFC there. ■ For this week end the Dnvie County Ycuth For Christ has pro­ claimed a "Magic Weekend.” Forrest McCoIg, a pre-medleal student frc-m Asbury College. Wll- Thc Hon. - ausiav: h. Schramm of Pittsburgh, Pn., iurtge of the Alleghany Csunty, Juvenile Court, will be n special speaker*,at. the afternoon session the first day of the; meeting — n session open, to the public. ; Judge,■/Schramm • Is one of the outstanding Juvenile court Judges of thev.country nnd has sarved as-president of the National Juvenile Court Founda­ tion'. Plans far the meeting have been mnde by n committee com­ posed/ cf the ; following: Judge Heefner; Eugene Ds-al, supervisor of court services In the Mecklen­ burg County Department of Pub­ lic Welfare: JAckson S. Hoyle, superintendent of public 'ivtOfare In Cleveland County: nnd Myrtle P. Woirr of Raleigh, director or the devlslcn of child welfnre of the Si.ate B:urd of Public Welfare, Basketball Review ISy JOHNNY WAltl) The RabelcOtcs scored a total of 910 points during the paut. sea­ son as compared to 929 for their opponents. This gave them n» average of 48.2 pergnine, compar­ ed to 48.9 for their opponents. Tlie"' RViWll'tlss won seven nnd lost nine In- the .North Piedmont Conference /during- the year, nnd had on overall record" of 8 wins and 11 losses. Edith Smith scored n total of 430 points during the year for an average of 24.2: per game. Lor- ralne McDaniel had 401 points for nn average of 21.1 per game. The Rebels scored 109 p tints for the yenr ns compared to 990 for their opponents- Tills mnde an average for Ca-vle of 40.5 per game ns compared to 52.1 for their op- more, ICy., will be here; to present ponents. n special program. M r.; McCoIr The Rebels won four and lost will present a film along with the 12 In the North Piedmont Confer­ ence^ nnd gave them an overall record of four wins nnd 15 losses. Moody Hepler led .tlie scoiina wl'.h 20D points nnd n 11 polntper same acerago. ; Clarence Driver had 160 points nnd 0 .4 per game following specialties: •n. Trumpet with a hand dum­ my. • b. Ventriloquism (Shaggy and his friend.) c. Feats of Gcspel M is'.c. . d. Illustrative cC.ulk drawings, .average. Barry Southern had 81 iThe film, entitled "The Way of Points and a 6.2 per gams nverage. Faith," Is nn'h;ur-l-.u'.d cc’.or film Bob Blackwood lind 91 points and nbout 'Fsnrett MeColg, Ronald a 4-8 Per tr.une average. Duffy Theinson tnow of Davie County), had Sl^points and a , 4.3 nnd three other students of As- Ptr game average. ; biiry Cjlle-gew ho formed-a vocal Junior Varsity quartet.and gospel team and weiit ,y>.cltle Franks ayuwged 18.5 to Cent--...ir. America during the llchus ijel> ^ m j. Darlene Ellis sunuiisr. of 1950 ns. part of :.n com- averaged 7.1 points, per game, p.vlgn .(Xrttited by the ■ Evangelloal The Junior Rebelettes won two Scho:l3 of Central America. This luld lost t,'vo- picture/shows the lands of Mexico,1 Por tllc Junlor Vnrslty boys,. Gimtenr.ila, and ’ Honduras, their B,aKrJ’’ .Southern avera.Ked 12 an d : people, problems and scenery; in p-l,s Sa*l'v Qver-nll, the teaiii natural color. It narrates the *ec* by Bol, Yol'lt a 9,8 trip from1 the time the boys were *3C1 same average. prcparolng to go, until their re-. turn home. - | .This film will be shown at the Mocksville- Rctiao' Hut on Satur­ day night nt 7:30 p.m. and at the Onk Orove Methodist Church 911 Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. .Six services and rallies are set up for the "Youth For Christ Week end.” ] March 15. Saturday nlglit, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Youth For Christ Rally. : March 18, Sunday "morning at 11 a.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church. .:■■- March 16. Sunday afternoon, 2 p.m. at Zion Methodist Church, nlso onlled Hickory Grove, near Sheffield. ' March 16. Sunday iifternoon. 4 pm . nt Onk Grove Methodist Church. .. Maxell lti. Sunday night, 7:30, at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. ,. ■; March 17. Monday night, 7:30, a t t h e Bethlehem Methodist Church on the Dullns Chargo. It may be true that money still tnlk.s, but it seems to hnve lust Its commanding tone. They won-two and lost two. NOTICE ’ . North Carolina - Davie County -Under and by virtue of an or­der of the. Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special pro­ceedings entitled James WaHer Cline; as Executor; of : MlWle Zimmerman, Deceased. Petitioner, and James Walter Cline Individ­ually, vs. Bertha-■ Cline, Defend­ ant, the undersigned commission­er will 011 the 12th dny. of April, ■ 1958, at twelve o’clock-noon, a t: the courthouse door In Mocksville, 1 North Carolina, offer < for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Fulton Township, Davie County. NoiOh Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:• BEGNNING at stone in W. T. Burton’s earner. ■ n e a r, house; thence N. 87 dsgs. 'W. 2.50 chs, to stone Mrs. Mittle Zimmerman's corner; thence N. 3 degs, 30 mil. E. 4.58 chs. to poplnr In Mrs. Mtttle Zimm?nnnn’s line; thence S. 87 degs. E. 5.00 chs. to nil Iron stake: thence S- 3 d:gs. 30 mln. W. 5.83 oils, to stake in W; T. Bu-rDon's.- line; thence w it h ills linn N. 85 degs. W. 2.40 chs, to stake in W. T. Burton's corner; tlKnce N. 2 degs, E. 1.25 to ; the Beginning, containing 2.6 . acres, more or less,This-11 Mi day of March, 1058. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR,3 13 4tn Commissioner •i s *** . / v / " ^ ■ (i>£! , ' ‘ ir f 'i Build a stronger, riche* life.r: W O R S H IP T O G E T H E R E V E R Y W E E K ! You know the hymn—“How firm a Foundation?” Of course you clo. But it’s more.than a hymn. To many it is a way of life. . . • The foundation is faith. Faith that gives every day a shinirig/new. quality. Faith that provides a strong shelter in time of need.,Faith-tliatVsiistains you in sickness and trouble, that makes life a great adventurei ^riByiworth living. One does not find faith in a vacuum. You find it as a membervof a 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, ja strength to cany you through .with hope and courage. • You can build a stronger, richer life—on a.-firm foundation of faith. Woj’ship together this week . . . every week! § / * w i) 'i © <§> m . THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE F0LL0WIH0 iHMVIDOALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: MARTIN BROTHERS X P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL 00. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD © ) m *2) . (S') ® ■ •'© PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1058 ? 5 5 ie E i~ is e ^ s g g ^ 5 g g i^ g g i8 Eggg«g E g ^ ^ g g g ^ 6 ^ 5 s ^ 5 ^ « » a a B S 5 g S ! 5 3r:g £ ^ S :iCiu.~ =:-.-.5» Four Strand Quality Corn— Trimmed and UnlrimmcdBROOMS 591each Valon SPONGES 2 For ARMOUR’S STAR QUALITY BACON 59c lb *522 VALUE "TOTE BAG” bv -AMITY with matching lighter only *20® with label from D etails at display 4 Roils, 49c •T.U. R«j. U. 9. Pit. OH. Complete— 8 0/. Head—strong spring sticks mops e o < t Removable Heads , *# t * Strong Spring, Wooden CLOTHES PINS 2 Pkgs of 18, 29c No Bugs, Mi Lady SHELF PAPER Assorted Colors 39c Roll m w u i i * Scott Wet Strength PAPER TOWELS Giant Roll, 33c U K R G 'I I N I T — S T It A 1X H I»BABY FOOD .... 3 Jars, 31c A i t M o r i r s TREET. . . . . 12 Oz. Can, 47c CATES SWKKT MIXED PICKLES... Pint, 26c Hl-C - Refreshing Orange Ade 46 Oz. Can, 27c Aero WAX Pint Can AJAX CLEANSER 2 Large Size, 23c Glamourine RUG CLEANER Quart 89c M U U ltt! WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS FIRM SOLID HEADS CABBAGE 2 LBS. 134 RIT DYE-All colors..25c ^^SENSATIONAL! NEW!; P ' i GERM AN ... 'C H O C O LA TE CAKE j Made with GERMAN’S CHOCOLATE SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FLOUR ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 24c Come In for FREE recipe Double Red Fancy DELICIOUS APPLES doz. Large 100 Size OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT |sdiool Days UNTIL 8:00 O’CLOCK PEANUT BUTTER Easy Monday Liquid STARCH y2 Gal. Jar 294 FAB Giant Size Save 12c 694 CLOROX Quart Bottle 194 * t t t 20 Oz. Jar ___59c Diamond Dec TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39c Green Giant GARDEN PEAS . :iO:i Can. 21 c Libby’s VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 Cans. 43c Early Bird Savings Large Size BREEZE .Joe F E M IN IN ENAPKINS w i k i i j W At a c M One Box 12’s 59c Heffner’s FoodlandJS. Of Foods Large Size, E'.ue R I N S O 35c Large Size W I S K 41c Large Size SILVER DUST .‘]5c For Auto. Washers A L L 24 Oz. Size, 33c Bath Size LIFEBOUY SOAP 2 For 33c LUX SOAP While — Yellow — Blue— Pink & Green 3 Regular Size.......................31c 2 Bath Size.............................31c Quick Elastic 12 0z. Pkg. DRY STARCH .......................15c 11 1 TltUitStiXY/MARCH 13/1958 DAVIE " COUNTY Ek^URPRtSE -ftfidOfeB PAGE ONE Retail Spending Remains High Locally . A- comprehensive survey of consumer aged ;$4;20p, ian increase over tlie previous buying in the nation’s retail stores in the year’s $4,120. twelve months preceding the business set* ' ^low, did Davie County residents appor- back shows that: the Davie County market tion their expenditures in the. year? . Tlie was a vigrous one in the period. answer is to be seen in the gross volume Witli local incomcs at a high level, con- reported for the various kinds of retail sumcrs spent freely for goods and services, business. Included are: T'he Living Scriptures— . , by Jack Hamm Backbone of a Community The buying surge was in evidence; for the■■: most part, in stores selling non-durables, which attracted the biggest part of the household dollar. The retail spending picure is revealed in j the annual report ofthe Standard.Rate, and •: Data Service for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1957. In Davie :County: stores,. it shows; con- , sumer spending reached a total of $9,- ; 542.000 i nthe year. Not all of this retail strength can be credited, however, to increased buying on the part of the public. The creeping rise in the cost of living had much to do with '■ boosting the dollar volume. Nevertheless, ; the higher cbs'U were more than counter­ balanced by the better incomes* that prc- ' vailed. - : Locally, per household, the- - amount available for spending, after taxes; aver- Food .stores, whose sales came to $3,- 053,000, equivalent to 32 per cent of the total retail outlay. ; ' Places sfelling auomobiles and other au­ tomotive equipment, $2,021000, equal to 21 per cent. . • Stores selling general* merchandise, $883,000 .amounting to 9 per cent. 'Apparel stores, $144,000, or nearly two per cent. Home furnishings cstablisments, $547,- 000, equivalent to six per ccnt. The consuming public proved to be the bulwark of the economy, continuing to buy at a high level despite the talk of a forth- oming recession. Even now, in the midst of a broad^ decline, the confidence persists that a resumption of good timesi cannot be too far oft This is evidenced by‘January retail sales volume, which was four per cent above that of January, 1957. The Center Fire Department The Center Community npcpars to be well on it’s way; towards having a volunteer fire department. At the present time they have an organi­ zation that is functioning. They have rais­ ed a considerable amount of money and are making plans to raise-more. They have al­ ready purchased a 2.000 gallon tanker to haul water. And recently the annouee- ment was made that a modernly equipped fire truck would soon be purchased. The Center Volunteer Fire Department will mean much to each and every citizen of that area. It will mean much to the farm and home owner to know that there is a fire department in his area capable of ’ saving his property. The training will mean much to the individual volunteer fire­ man as he learns more about fire, how to prevent it and how to extinguish various types of blazes. This training alone, when carried back into the farms and homes of the various members, means much. However, one of the foremost assets to a community of a rural fire department is the pride and copcrative spirit it engenders among all the people. It brings together people of varying, religious and political faiths, as well as varying personalities. It brings them., together in the spirit of serv­ ing to help others should the need arise. Tlie purchase of- a new ruck by the Center VFD will be the beginning of a new era for that community. It will give an added- meaning and purpose to the organization that now exists. However, It will require the support of the people of he community. Such suppor will give deeper appreciat ion and a feeling off greater pride to the individual; everytlme the Vol­ unteer Fire Department renders a service. World Is Getting Warmer Over the last 40 or 50 years the earth Changes have also taken place on the has been getting warmer, the National Geo- Atlantic. ;The*life;of the Greenland Eskimo graphic Society .reports. , has been .revolutionized. Seals provided The change* is gradual and there havfc meat, skins for clothing and shelter, and been short-term reverses, but science has oil for lamps. proved grandfather correct: -Today’s win­ ters are not as cold as those he knew as a boy. .Warmer weather has both advantages and disadvantages. When warmer weather drove the seals north, Che economy was wrecked. But cod fish moved norbh, too, and became plentiful near Greenland. The Eskimos turned to fishing: which offered income, but not all A New Yorker who awakes to the liquid ■ uses of the seals. They were forced to cadanccs of the mockingbird, once the av­ ian symbol of the south, or the Canadian wheat grower who finds farming possible 50 miles north of the former limit may be delighted. A different view may be taken by a New England waterman who finds tropical green crabs threatening; hisdam beds, or the skier who is forced to go farther and higher to find snow. All forms of. wildlife have been affected. Turkey vultures soar in western Massa­ chusetts, where they were not seen 15 convert ‘ to a money-based economy. As the world’s icecaps melt and glaciers become- smaller; more 'water is released to the oceans. The sea level has been rising an eighth of an inch a year. If it continues, some coastal cities eventually may have to build dikes. Climatologists differ on the cause of the warming. ’’Some see the change as part of the Ice Age cycle, with the ice retreating as it has several times before. Possibly, climatologists hold, gradual clearing ’from, the atmosphere, of the dust ‘v ' m .............................a IKE PROPOSAL . • . When ho was in Raleigh to address the 11th ■annual moating of Tobacco Asso­ ciates, Congressman Harold D. oolcy — e v e r th e excellent j.okcr nnd good:story - teller; ro­ tated an event h said occurred when President Elsenhower and Vice President Nixon were lay­ ing out their now . famous agree­ ment In the event Ike: should be­ came unable to carry- on ;hls of-' flclnl duties. Cnolcy said the story In Wnsh- sonnl attention to letters or post cards written In pencil. "I figure." lie wus quoted as saylna, “that if n m m wiltes me with a pencil, his problem ls pretty Important to him." Makes s:nsc? IN TIIE CABINET . . . What will Gov. Luther Hodges do when he vacates 'the Governor’s OlHcc? Wlmt are his ambitions? . ;* : Evcr> body w hen. Kerr Scott would-run for the U. S. ScMtc. ugton is that ,thc:arrangement . Had: William B.'U-msfcad lived,-lie SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * years ago. White egrets stalk the .Middle thrown.up by huge volcanic eruptions of Atlantic marshes. In South Dakota and: Minnesota* they: cardinal clashes at ever ' more northerly points. ' ,• Reports indicate that the moose and the ‘polar bear, as well as the . common opossum, are finding haunts well north of their former ranges. Ocean dwellers are changing their feed­ ing grounds. Warm-water* fish 'have been moving up the California coast; " ' Dolphin the past, such as Krakatau (1883) and Katmai (1912), has allowed move of the sun’s heat to strike the earth. Other the­ ories tie, the change to sunspot cycles, or to an increase in carbon dioxide in the air caused by m|an’s burning of fuels. Will-the trend continue? Again there is clisple.' : Some scientists forecast a cen­ tury’ of warmer weather. Others, noting ■ increases in the sizes of cerain glaciers, be- wcrc taken last year as far north as Oregon, . lieve’the cycle may 'have reached* its warm­ est point, and is about to reverse itself. :; Editorial Briefs Hawaiia’s Moun Waialeale is probably the Avorld’s rainiest spot, the National Geographic Magazine says.! Waialealc’s annual rainfall averages 489 inches. In a recent year, 024 inches poured down. Strangely, only 20 inches a year fall on Waimea, a-coastal town just 15 miles away Weather patterns have been disrupted. Last year, for the first time in history, a hurricane; struck Hawaii. / At Point Barrow, the northernmost part of Alaska, the ice went out earlier in 1957 tlian.evcr before. Davie County En ter prise-Record rURLlSHKI) EVERY THURSDAY ' AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . ■ WASHINGTON — As further evidence of- the: Senate's, concern wth the ! economic rtluntlon, two concurrent;> resolutions were • pro­ posed last week, by -Lyndon John-, son, Democratic* Majority Leader. I was glad to join in as co-sptm- sor; of the resolutions along with many other Senate members. Relieve : Economic • Distress • - The resolutions seek to spur ac­ tion, on present military and civ­ ilian construction projocts in: or­ der to relieve unemployment. Funds have already been appro­ priated for-these varied and wide­ ly-scattered projects. but( it Is felt that actual: work on these should be speedisd up. * Support by both: Democrats and Rrpublloans show unwillingness by Congress to :accept the Adminis­ tration viewpoint' of waiting long­ er ,' before ;< taking;: action of this SOl't.* ' One resolution deals with civ­ ilian , construction . and the other with military projects;; Exccpt for, the • designation of oivll and mili­ tary, the wording of the two Is identical. .They; read ns follows: “Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representotves concur­ ring), That since there is sub­ stantial; and, growing unemploy­ ment in 'many; areas: of the; coun­ try: since many of the productive facilities'.of our cconomy ; are either idle or only partially occu­ pied: ; since there, is a, clear dan­ ger Involved in permitting an economic downturn' to continue unchccked until -It" becomes :un­ manageable:; and unresponsive; to even: a maximum effort; to take corrective; action; .and: since there •are m any; authorized and urgent­ ly needed civil (and military) construction .projects for... which substan-tinl appropriations have already been made: "It is hereby declared to be tho sence of the Congress that all such construction ; programs 7for which funds have been- appropri­ ated should be accelerated to the greatest practicable extent- so as to achieve the desirable;objectives of reducing unemployment; putt ing our productive facilities to ful­ ler use,: and moving..' forwardi, the da tc: of completion of these pro­ jects which will contribute great­ ly to enhanced national productiv­ ity and conlnued economic growth and prosperity." (expression Of Congress As Senator, Johnson said1 in in­ troducing the Resolutions,; Con­ gress Is not the action arm of the Government in this matter. He pointed out that while we can grant authority and make appro­ priations, Congress cannot ad­ minister the laws nor can we ac­ tually construct the projects thnt will put people to work. He underscored the importance of tile Resolutions when he snid that- Congress can and should ex­ press : our feeling ; that the action awn of the Government, the ex­ ecutive,: should accelerate the projects. i WILLING WORKER . Give a small ; boy dad's tools and hs.'ll give the family home wall to wall carpentering. MH. AND MRS. EUGENIS S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. O., «s Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of _________________March 8, 1870.__________________ ,_1— fnvnin* I lfc*~ •,„_Jtonh Carolina' MISS ASSOCIATlcffVft Dahlias, though named after Swedish botanist,; Andreas :Dahl; Avere first used as food by, ancient Mexicans,; . The tubers con­ tain a-healthful starchy substance, inulin, according 'toThe : World ;in your Gorden." a new book published 'by the National Geo graphic Society. • . ; 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE ■TEXT:;'■'■.■"Quick".; believers ■ need broad shoulders.” — George Her­ bert. . An angry man stormed into the newspaper: editor's offlce. shouting. sl'M y name Is Arthur Jones! You printed in today's paper that I am dead!" “There obviously is some mis­ take,’’: assured the editor^ “Iin very sorry lt happened.” "Very sorry," sneered Jones. "Did you realize what a fix I'd be In if I believed everything I read in the paper?" and LIVEQ CvpyrleM It's good to have beliefs, but Ovid, advised, “Do not believe has­ tily.": . Quick; believers arc swept into regrettable blunders. Un­ fortunately our quick beliefs are not the result of honest under­ standing nnd frank appraisal'. We believe emotionally,: - We are lazy and indifferent. We do not work out our, beliefs for 'ourselves. We arc satisfied to have others tell us. : ■ We, believe the one who tells us most vigorously and most of­ ten. . Think for n moment; about your regrets;« You'll find that most of them occurred because you be-: lieved someone or ■ something too quickly. ;You didn’t have the know­ ledge and: didn't make the effort to establish a defendable belief. If you had, there would-: be no re­ grets. By all means — believe I To quote Ovld again, IfNo storm harms the man who believes." However do not believe hastily. Under- sfn nd ; wlwt you ■ believe and why. .Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge WASHINGTON REPORT By. SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT WASHINGTON — "If my critics nre saying wc are doing.too much for farmers, I must take issue." Believe it or not. but the person who im ds that statement wns Secretary «' Agriculture Benson. I don’t think anybody will dis­ agree wilih what tihe befuddled Benson said1 In this-particular in­ stance, but It has taken him a long time to see the light. 'The statement was made in nn attempt to refute charges: that Benson has unnecessarily run up the cost , of operating the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Of course the Secretary got,in­ dignant when such a thing was suggested. I suppose he figured he’s rise up, on his hind legs and lit the woiCd know thnt more ought to be'done for farmers. On the other hand, considering what he hns done—and deliber­ ately — to destroy the farm pro­ gram. it is hard to believe he would n-.'.ike such a statement. In fact, the whole pupose of the Benron farm plan Is to give less aiid less assistance to farmers. In order to. help Atop the Ben­ son plan for lower, and lower fnrm prices, :. the Senate ' Agriculture Commtttee; Inst, week voted over­ whelmingly ; to . turn down, in ef­ fect. the now Benson . Eisenhow­ er farm price program. Benson and the President havc-asked Con­ gress to give the Secretary of Agriculture, authority to make ad­ ditional - sharp reductions in the price support level, It is obvious" that there ls very little support for* such proposals in Congress. When the Senate committee voted last week, only three ccmmittee numbers — of n total of la members — voted against: a resolution that , would freeze all price supports at the 1957 level for this crop year. . Until, this year, the Senate 'Ag­ riculture, Committee hns been al­ most evenly divided on the Ben­ son farm price progrnm. The fnct that: only; three members ,i o f; the committee; are still willing to go along with the Administration on its farm price support- proposals is evidence enough that; Benson and .Ills policies are steadily losing favor. There Is no way of knowing how long the Secretary and the Presi­ dent will refuse to fact facts about their; policies.: but Congress; does not seem to be in any m ood to listen to their proposals any more. .Instead, Congress is going about its own business of writing a new farm price support program. Whether or not it will be the;ans­ wer,:,there Is no wny of knowing. But one thing is sure: it will be nn Improvement over what we have now, PERFECT FIT Egotists are people who think they' nre : smarter than/ you—only you know they aren't. SOFT SOAP • Boware of the nmn who ls al­ ways shaking your.-hand—he may shake your confidence later.. - IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE was sst up nt the White House ybout n year ago whcn the Prcsl- cicnti was desperately ill. As he lay there under the oxygen- tent, he oaK-d In IlngM-ty nnd Adams and nsked them to have Nixon conic ovsr for the assignment of uflici.il. o'tr.'.ra of President as n guide for him tn case It bccnmc nccc:'.try for him to take over. In came the Vlc3 President. And. as he lay there under the tent, the President went over tlie, important lttms. When he had im'olicd. lie tolcl Nixon that his r.i.s: i. -.iitc vru’d fill him in with fu’-.her" (Irtails. The Vies Pic.sident, deeply louchcd by this; sudden display of contldviics ln .him. stootl ercct. looked firmly nt Ike riuI Mid: "Mr. President,,you have done so much for mo here. Now- what can I do for you?" "Well," said the President, "first of - all, Nick, I’d tlwnk you to take your foot off that oxygen tent tube." would hnve returned to kiw prac­ tice ns did R. Gregg Cherry nnd J. C.-B. Ehrhighaus before him, Clyde R. Hooy went to the U. S. Senate, nnd so did J. M. Brough- But Luther Hodges had retired sven before lie became' Governor. He Is not nn attorney. Tlie word hcrc ls that he lms finally and def­ initely given up the iden of op­ posing Kerr Scott for U. S. Scn- llut he U keeping his hind ln I he Vice Presidency talk. He occms to i>; onstilng his tot with Scn.Uor Ktnn'dy So, don t be uo much su.-,)rised if he lnr..*s n piacc ln the cablent—If Kennedy is the man. J ' ESSAY CONTEST . . . High school; students in gmdues from nine through 12 nre eligible to enter tlie First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.’s $1,500 essay contest which runs until midnight. May IS. First prize. $500; second prize, $:<00;; bhlrd iirlze, S'JOO, etc; nnd tn rntor they should write to Free Entei prise Contest, POB 2545, Raleigh. There will,be five special awards of $100 c«ich. SCHOOL FIRES . . . Tlie re­ cent tragedy in Kentucky involv­ ing school children: brings;,to our attention the fact that fires plague our schools In North Carolina. , The N. C. Dept/, of Public In ­ struction finds „tl»at nbout 35 per ccnt of school fires come from elcctlrcnl systems— from overload­ ing or short criciit .wiring.; Heat­ ing and; cooking: equipment; ac­ count for nbout 18 per cent. Other causes; incendiary, 12 per ccnt; smoking andniatclies.il per cent; I'ngs nnd tnoiis, 5 iht ccnt; gas explosions. 3 per cent; light bulbs and curtains, one per cent: sparks on rauf, one per ccnt. etc. The . worst school fires in North Carolina in 1057 came in Surry County: nt Ftot Rock and at an­ other school also Jus tout from Mit. Airy. Greatest loss of life from school fins reported for ■ North; Carolina by the National Fire Protection Association was on Nov. 10, 1017, when, seven children were burned to death In nn elementary school in Asheville, They had escaped but returned to get their: clothing and were trapped ln the < flames. T H E HONEST DAR’S . . . About the only thing left you don't have to register to attend is'the church. We wci\; reminded’ of this last week when Daughters of the Amrrioan Revolution were hold- ng a mcjting ln Raleigh. On the mezzanine of the Hotel Sir Wal­ ter, they hnd lined uy before tables umpteen cillolcni looking ladles. Before they lay the usual note pads nnd other accoutrements of the registration desk. On the mm<3 day, Tobacco As- Eoctates — alt men — were hold­ ing their half-day mcoting at the Sir Walter. And, each man lmd to go by. or near ,the DAR regls-, trot ion desk to get into the morn­ ing program. ,v ’ / £ "We could have collcctcd, $5,000, —nnd tn questions asked,'” s.ing out Mrs. Emery B. Denny, one of the registrars and wife of.Hlie; State Supreme Count Justice. We stood and watched-for a momont. Sure enough, ns each man cnmo up the steps toward the ballroom wchc Tobacco Associates Head J. B. Hutson nnd others were hold­ ing forth, lie would sidle over to Uint’DAR registration desk. mean-: time renching for his pockctbook. ‘'How much ls it please?" lie would ask. Finnly ln desperation the DAR's honest people that they nre, put up a little sign readng: “DAR REGISTRATION .DESK." After tlv.it, everything went all .right until one visiting farmer cams by and said lie wns through with tobacco fanning nnd wanted to ‘join up with the Soil Bank." .PROMOTION? . . . C. V. Hen- kel, Jr. .was one of the most out-' spoken critics of tho ’Hodges ad­ ministration In the tast session of the General Assembly. This big, hearty fellow from Iredell lias a , foghorn voice and a full -. blown personality. Well; * he has unexpected* opposition in C, B. Winbcry of Statesville,:: judge of t recorder’s court there for '20 years. When he announced for the State Senate against Henkel last week .the Statesville Record; and Landmark gave Judge.: (Wlnberry 26 column inches of type. That's good. But something better,awaits him should be beat out Henkel: a superior Court judgeship from a grateful Governor. IN PENCIL . . . A few months ago an outstanding Congressman from North:, Carolina, told; us he .paId.-;more attention to a post card recivcd .from a ■ constituent than he-dld to a,.telegram. Said he: ("The telegrams sound too much nlik'e, as a , rule. You can see the sender has ;not ,put, any thought into, It — nnd in fact frequently ^oes not know himself; what; he Is wiring about. Why can’t our people take the Dime to write a card or n, letter In their own words any more? You’de think If they really deeply oared' about some­ thing;, they; could" take ‘the ' time nnd trouble to write. But- no. AH we get is wires. They come in like maple lenves In Dctober." THE BOUT . . . Although the Atlantic Coast Conference Basket-, tall Tournament held here last, neck wns n gicat succcss, ihcy could have (vtti’aoted a crowd of 50,000 any dny they had wanted to by: putting gloves, on Carolina Coach Frank McGuire, Duke Foot­ ball Coach Bill Murray;,with Crtros: liira Grid Ccach Big Jim Tatum lu tlieie ns refeice We think Tatum would liavo been an Impart al ofliciilWHY? Do We Have Chorus Girls? Then'tre In any form we know it l’ J:an with the dram as.of ancient: Greece;,v ; Earliest of .these : were the Dionysian “Revels" in which the principal attraction a'i'luctlon was a singing and dancing chorus of fifty men, Im­ personating sa'tyr followers.of the wine god Bacchus, prancing'about hnlf-clad in goatskin Tn our musical revues—various fo’lies, frolics, scndnls, and vani­ ties whose kinship to “Revels"- Is obvious — as many chorus' girls prance on stage consilcrably less The other day wc read that j than half-clad ln bareskin. House Speaker Snm Rayburn. in touting out his mail,, gives his pcr- (Copyiight 1956 4 John Emery Ent., Inc.) PAGE ' TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13; 1958 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK iJchn Fiunk Frye wns guest sputvlsar nt Bethlehem Church Sunday morning due to the ab­ sence of thc pastor, Rev. Wade G. Rogers, who has been In the Davie County Hospital since last Thurs­ day' Mi-, nnd Mrs. Bill West, Batry Howell nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell nnd children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Sundny dinn­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher nnd daughter, Julia Ann. In Winston - Salem. It was Mrs. Ilowoll's birthday anniversary. Wesley Allen is still n patient nt Davie Counity Hospital. Mrs. Alvls M. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. E. A .Raybitek nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarance McDaniel and son, Brady, of Mocksville were. Sunday dinner guests of -Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers nnd sons, Jimmy nnd Tammy. In Winston - Snlem. It was Jimmy's 5th birthday anni­ versary. Sir- nnd Mrs. J. Roy Faster nnd daughter, Vicki, were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claused Gregory nnd Mrs. Har­ old Gregory. Pvt. Harold Greg­ ory wns home for the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Laird nnd children, Lydia, Helen-and Edna, Oene -Lanier, nnd Masses Alpha and Either Riddle wo.-e . Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roscoe Couch and children. Rocky, Marcle and Timothy, in Winston -Salem, They celebrat­ ed Marcia's 2nd birthday nnnivcr sary, Mr. and Mrs._ David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Sunday afternoon. Mr- nnd Mrs. Gilbert Lee‘Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen nnd son, Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. David Smllih, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, Lnwrence West and children, De- annn, Betty nnd Chester Ray; Frank Laird and daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Joe Hclsabeok and daughter, Polly: Mrs Wny.no Hanes, Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks. Mrs. Grady „ Riddle, John R. nnd Hebert Smith, Larry Barnes, Doris, Ola Mac, Peggy nnd Darrell Cook and'Fran, cas Foster of Bsthlelicm Church '■i attended >tihe first session *of the {' Davie County Training School at ($ First Methodist Church in Hocks. fy ville Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mjrs. Joe Helsabeck and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Jason Grubbs in i! Winston - Salem. Foster Sunday, * Mr. nnd Mrs, Mnhnley of Salis­ bury were guests of H. A, W il­ helm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Sain of Route .3 nnd Mrs. Roy West or Route 1 visited Miss Minnie Sain Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Rendlemnn of Salisbury were Sunday visit­ ors or Mrs Carrie Taylor. Mrs. Amcdlla Combs visited Mrs. CaucMa Lassiter, who Is convales­ cing at Lynn Haven from n frac­ tured pelvis received in n fall Jan. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Couch of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Couch's mother, Mrs. Walter Car­ ter. Sunday. Mrs. Irene Foster of this city viyitcd J. M. Foster Sunday. P.ev. nnd Mrs. Zuiies of Cool- Mrs. J. D. Mnckorell was ad­ mitted to Lynn Haven from Lnn- coster. S- C„ on March ,7. Mrs. I-Inttie Moore nnd son visited her on Sundny. The Woman's Society of Chrls- Mrs. Willis Welborn nnd Mr. Ulan Service met Saturday night nnd Mrs. B. B. Hncklns of High for their monthly meeting ut the Point visited Mrs.. Welborn's hus­ band Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Klulitz. Mr, mother. The Rev. J. P.Davis visited T. nnd Mrs. W. F. Kluttz and damrh- I.. Caudell last week ter nnd Vorke Peeler visited Mr. Peeler nnd Mr- Price Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt were guests of J. R. Foster the past week. Hugh Johnson of Kannapolis visited his father last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Matherly of Salisbury and Mrs. Samuel Ma- Mierly of Virginia visited Mr. Samuel Matherly the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Page Miss Kathryn Kesler visited her brother, Joe Kesler, recently. Mr. Kesler was been n patient here for tihe past seven yenrs. home of Mrs. Sallle Sain “The Mary Hendt'lx of Hlg'h Point spent March of. Mission in Healing." Saairtfay with Mr, and Mrs. John was t’he subject for . discussion. Lanier. After Vhe program nnd business Mrs. Amos Snider of Lexington, the hostess, assisted by Miss Wllile !r p d , spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mae Siddsn, served refreshments Nelson Young, to IB members and one visitor. | iMrs. Boyd Fact: and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lanier hns accepted Beverly, shopped In Wlnston-Sa- a position with the Lexington Silk lem, Saturday. M:!1- I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and George Young of Hanes viistcd Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cotie and Mr. and Mrs. Lester- Young Sun- family have moved into this coni- day. I munlty recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lovelace ------------------— —---- and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs.1 IT PAYS TO ‘.ADVERTISE c e m a e viirlUd Mrs. Zunes' mother i and children of Cleveland were Sunday. j Sunday visitors of Mrs. Page’s I’llE-ItACK FAVOWTI2— Veteran furl Is Turner nf Roanoke. Va„ sliowti here with pretty Miss I)nlf Lund. Daytona Beach, Flu., beauty, after liis spectacular victory last ninntli. will rank as one or Hie iiutslumling favorites when the National Convert­ible division or NASCAIl more into llic fasl flvc-elglils mile asphalt North .Wilkesboro Speedway (Ills Sunday afternoon for a 100- nille race. Mrs. P. A. Bi-aiue of \V!lke;:!joi a vis-iti’d Arthur North Wcls- Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Movers and Teresa spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of nor of Waldo, Fla., who has been Bethlehem. j a patient at Lynn Haven for same Mis. Marvin Myers and »chil-(time, rlren'and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of ti (C <i C<: (( i 'I Ce <£ <5 <§ <& Birthday Party Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Howard honared their grandson, Eddie Osborn, with n surprise birthday party Tuesday. March 4 In his classroom nt Smith Grove School. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ar- inki Chaplin of ConaUer. Roberto Phelixs of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Irilla Cartsr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Spurlin of Eunice spent the week end with Mrs, Joe Massey. Mi-s Ethel nnd Mattie Jones wore dinner guests of Mrs. D. C. Kurfeevs last Thursday n e a r Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price nnd Kathey of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Candace of Clemmons visited Mrs. L. B, Orrell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexrtngiton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Myers nnd Beverly of Winston - Salem spent Sunday \vith Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers, ■. Cake, ice crcam and drinks wore served by the girls of the sixth grade. this city visited T. I. Caudell sev­ eral tim:s tlie pnst week. ■Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Char'otte visited her mother, Mr.:. Daisey Alexander, Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Davis of Route 3. Mrs. G. L. Potits of Commons. Dnn Davis and Mrs. Nancy Nor­ ton of Fayetteville visited J. M. Davis Sunday. WE’RE AVAILABLE . Insurance rm m m mm m i Alex Tuckor of this city. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Winston- Salem and Robert W. Tucker of Greensboro visited Mrs. Betty i; Tuoker Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell of China Grove and Mr. and Mis. James Bunton pf Mooresville vis­ ited Gccige Ml.-ir.-h of Alexander CouiJiy whahas bven a patient for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Motlow and Mrs. Dcko Pickett of Lexington visited Mr. Motlow's mother Sun­ day. J. T. Alexander of Statesville visited his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson ot Taylorsville visited his father Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, E. O. Cummings I of High Point visited Mrs. Cum- FQZ WE WILL BUY YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business lo bring your meat to us for pro­ cessing . Wc know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your. Patronage , He received a large number of : mine's father, H. A. W ilhelm. | ■!DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER gifts from his classmates and Sunday. I the 5th and 6th grades wished Mrs. Gilmer Foster, Maretha j him many more happy birthdays.' Ann and Aroa Lou visited J. R. Phone 240 — W A V . V ,'.V .V ..■ .V .V A V .J NASCAR SING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. (e % Vi (e I Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA’S NUMBER © ROAD CAR in the year’s toughest test of s a f e t y , handling and p er fo r m a n c e ! H O U SEW IFE V IC K I WOOD AND H ER ’5S PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.h. safe passing event. The elated Mrs. Wood reported,"... our new Pontiac handled and performed like a dream ... so smooth and easy I couldn't believe it”. Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and high over-all winner of the safety tests with his standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert Jim McMichael cracked, " I could have told them before the tests started—this '58 Pontiac is in a class by itself'. I 7; V- ■ h % k : Phone 35 EVSNTS WERE JO INTLY SPONSORED ftY PURE O IL COMPANY AND TH E FLORIDA tT A T E HIGHWAY PATHOL Chances are you’ll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover that the industry’s hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design fchafc.it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. • Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-S with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in—drive and safety-test America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover it’s by far the biggest money’s worth on the market! ' -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- IRVIN PONTIAC Dealer License No; 700, >£ Mocksville, N. C, A NEW SUPER-SPEED WATER HEATER PROVIDES ALL THE HOT WATER yo>u need FOR LAUNDERING HOUSE€LEANING KITCHEN BATHING During Spring clean-up time, don't let old-fashioned water heating bog you down. Now's the time to install a new, super-speed electric water .heater that can deliver enough hot water to wash a separate load of clothes every hour all day long! . . . Two 4500-watt elements produce hot water up to six times faster than standard 40-gallon electric water heaters. It's the only safe, automatic and fume- and-flame-free way to have all the hot water you need at lowest per-qallon cost . . . No vents, no flues, no pilot lights— when you heat water electrically— the super-speed way! Get oil the time-and-money saving details at your electric appliance dealers, your plumbers, or visit your Duke Power e>ffice. ft* Iw« iiiia ^ POWER COMPANY 1 f ► ► THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE TTIRI LEO r. WILLIAMS County Agxnt cf laffre eggs of the same quality. l’oiillry Suggestions ' IVlarch, 1DBX From time to time, this ques­ tion arises— which type of feeder tube or trough, is better for feed­ ing chickens'? With good man- ngrmcnt and plenty of feeds there would be little if any difference in I resu’ts secured Trom using either Uvpe of feeder. The Maine Exper- Krport Given On Soil Test lu k 'n nl gtn<io|l R. test on From 1’cscue Used At Forage LM,S uslllg thc ,tube ty„0 of feeder . , ftruutlV’ j nnd the floor trough type. TheThe sod containing the huge ghowed vel.y mUe dllTei._ stalk of fesous used at the For- cnce f,.cln the second week to the nge Meeting was .sent to the Soil tfn(h weck for these bwo types of Testing Division. N. C. Depart-' ment of Agrlcluture. The soil ! feeders In average weight, feed . . , „ „„ „ , , . fficiency, feed cost per pound oftested pH 02; Calcium Higlli, mcat nnd pcr ocnt mortality. They Phosphorus — Medium: Potash-listed the.Vm'.v High: Organic Matter -210; th= ^ ^ Suggested Llmc - nons; Pertilte-!ras,er t kep t„e {c Walter Shutt has flu at his home here. ' Mrs. Lizzie Byerly nnd Mrs. Eugene Bsnnett shopped in W in­ ston - Salem Tuesday. Ralph Phelps of near Winston- Salem spent Saturday here with his mother. Mrs.* Irene Phelps. Mrs. Raymond Billey Is recup­ erating at her home here ‘after derj'.ttl surgery. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hitt and son, Wayne Weaver, of M organ- Ion were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs, C. E. Crawford Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman nnd family, Mr, ad Mrs, William Markland nnd daughter Tama Sib, and Thurman O'Mlara were supper guest sof Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bunton Saturday. The Rev. C. E. Crawford' made a ' business • trip to Morganton Monday. / following advantages feeder: (1) , . .w ............- feed cl:an incr recommendation^ - 40 pounds ns lt wns easy t0 change| Phosphorus lL'0-200 N. Remarks: hc t of hnntM fe=d. Topdress 80-103 As. of recom- cw; (2) oh on(, ^ of hc,:pcr mended Nitrogen in Fobmary m-( was noc from 3tnrt to fin- and rema ning 00-100 lbs. ^ (3) casler t0 eot good hopIJel. in Aug. or Sept. Where lower rate * djstrttodtton in the pens: (4. less of Nitrogen is used, reduce rate of applied phosphorus and/or potash by one-thlid. March Egg Month March has again been declared nationally as Egg Month. The North Carolina Poultry Council tendency to fill hoppers too full; nnd <5i tube hoppers took up one. third of floor space that trough hoppers required. They listed the following advantages for-the floor trough feeders: (I) more durable; t2) no moving parts to get out of adjustment which sometimes hnp-ls cooperabing in this ^onsu.mn- „2ned wiu, tube feeders and allow education program. The March Egg Month program is designed to fetaure eggs. Theme for this' year's program is “Eggs are Right —Morning, Noon, and Night.” Thc poultry industry Is bis busi­ ness in North Carolina, being thc second largest sourw of income. Eggs are available" and they are nutritious. Consumers need to know how to buy eggs to get the most in rood value and money val­ ue. Eggs aren’t new — they have been around for centuries. Naiith Carolinians consumed ■about 350 eggs per person In 1057. This was about one dozen less than the number consumed by the average American. Storage eggs do not necessarily Indicate eggs of inferior quality. Eggs contain­ ing bloodspots are edible. Ob­ jection is on the basis of appear­ ance rather than wholesomeness. Dark colored yolks do not signi­ fy poor quality but indicate that the producing )i<m has been fed lots of greens and yellow corn. About two . thirds of the food matter in an egg Is water. Eggs transported from other areas can easily be of equal quality to local •oggs. Grade A eggs kept at tcm- •peartuhes of 05. to 100 degrees for one day usually are lowered In quality to Grade B. There's n season of the year when each size of egg Is In plentiful supply. Buy the size most hens are laying at the ti!me you purchase. 1 Shell color may vary from white to deep brown. Color Is a breed characteristic. Shell color does not affect t'hc flavor, the nutritive value or cooking performance. Neither is It a guide to yolk color. There is no advantage' to the consumer to pay more for brown or white eggs of the same quality and size. 'High nutritional value, versatil­ ity'- In, cooking, mild; dclicate flavor and ready availability char- nctewize the eggs as unique among foods. The egg' deserves the at­ tention of the homemaker who plans and prepares family meals 'ns well as the Individual wlio dines out. Proper refrigeration helps to maintain the original quality of eggs. Eggs may be stored commer­ cially for several months at tsm- peartures ns law as 32 degrees P. Intihc home, egg quality is main- tnin E d by storage In the refriger­ ator. Whenever possible buy eggs tl’Ait liav’e been kept under refrig- • oration. ~ Eggs are graded cn the bas<s of outside appearance, weight and interior quality. The grade sown on the carton clearly Indicates the quality. Some eggs are candlcd to determine the grade. Grade tells both inside and outside qual­ ity. Inside — the condition of the yolk and the white, and gives a clue to flavor quality. Outside —whether shells are clean, well- shaped- and unbroken. U. S. Grade AA and A: Table eggs esmoially for cooking in shell, poaching or frying. U. S. Gi’ads B: Table eggs, also fori baking and other cooking. U. S. Grade C: for baking and other cooking. Eggs are sold by the dozen, yet consumers should know what ' weight they are, to get their mon­ ey's worth. Each weight class designates size according to U. S, Standards. How much do .eggs weigh per dozen? Large, 1 \'s pounds to l pound 10 ounces. Medium: 1 pound five'ounces to 1 pound 7 ounces ©mall: 1 pound 2 ounces to 1 pound 4 ounces. 'Small eggs are usually more plentiful In the late summer and. fall months. The size does not-; a H eat the quality but does nIVcct pricc. The various qualities of eggs may be found in all sizes. Weight for weight' the nutritive- value and the cooking perform*- nnve of small eggs is equal to that i cd too much or too little feed for the birds: (3> easier to store: (4) no bridging ovor of mash feeds ns simetimcs happens with hanging feeders. In the 8th California Random Sample Egg Laying Test, entries wrre trsted on the floor and in icagos. In the floor pens the 3150 birds averaged 268 eggs per pullet while the 1780 individual caged birds averaged 242 eggs each on ten-day basis. The average mor­ tality was heavier for floor birds (14.5 per cent) than for cage lay­ ers (10 per cent). The interior quality, shell thickness, egg weight and egg sizes rrnn about the same for both cage nnd floor loyers. The cage hens had a little higher per cent blood and moat spots for thc -avsrage bird entered that thc floor birds. Future tests of floor and cage birds should show inter­ esting results. A one-year test Is not sufficient data to draw final conclusions. The choice, of keep­ ing hens In cages or on thc floor is up to thc individual popltryman. COLORED EXTENSION TELEPHONE FREE FOR SIX MONTHS To Winners In The Following Contest: Complete in 25 words or less the statement: “An extension telephone is necessary be­ cause .............................................................. MrsLl/onc Phelps who has spent some time with her son. Bud Phelps, and Mrs. Phelps in Lewis­ ville, returned to her home' here last Tuesday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman has re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral days in the Baptist Hospital. Her condition is muoh Improved. Tommy Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs, .Tom Talbert, is confined to his home wltih chicken pox. Application blanks must be mailed to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor­ ation, Yadkinvilie, N. C., before April 15, 1958. PICKUPS Just'Out 1 New; w ide and handsom e! NEW CHEVROLET They're as brawny as Ihey are beautiful—three new Flestside pickups with fhe power and cargo capacity to tame lough jobs and look good doing it! ■ Thc new, Flectside reports in with more load space than you'll fmd'in any-otlicr low-priced pickup in its weight class! Two body sizes arc olTcrcd—78” and 98" long-bolh a full 6 feet wide. And you get (he best ^remedy for overhead worry that’s ever been built— Chevy’s hustling Thriflmaster 6 engine. Your dealer will fill in the facts, or details about any new .Chev­ rolet models, including America’s lowest priced papular pickup! All entrants must be members of thc Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, v Listed below arc some of the many items you can get from your telephone cooperative: Extension Telephones Colored Telephones Credit Cards Koil 'Cards .ok .• Extension Bells Loud Ringer (Gongs Wall Telephones Telephone Outlets l\1 HiBw? ^ ,y^ns ri,at cn,ci'cs\BxJ\J the eye nnd calls at­ tention, to your business name! Extra • bin capacityI New Flcctsidc bodies are wider, longer and deeper! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N.C. L D. RICHIE HOME PLAQE AT FORKS OF EATON CHURCH ROAD CANA — ROUTE 5 — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 29-AT 10 A M. O One Tractor Wood Saw G One Tractor Disc Harrow © One Drag Harrow and Other Tools © One Wood Range — 1 Large Table — 1 Kitchen Cabinet 9 One Corner Cupboard — 1 Sewing Machine — 1 Organ 9 One Washing Machine — 2 Dressers — One Wash Stand 9 Several Beds — Several Small Tables — One Radio © One' Porch Swing — 1 Electric Iron — Several Chairs 9 Some Canned Fruit — Some Dishes 9 / Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention REMEMBER THE PLACE: REMEMBER THE DATE: REMEMBER THE TIME. YOU ALL COME OUT TO THIS BIG AUCTION SALE V - ENTERING A NEW HALF CENTURY JEFFERSON STANDARD REPORTS TO POLICYHOLDERS ' . DECEMBER 31/1957 ASSETS. , ' Cash Bondi Slocks Mortgage Loans ........... • , v Inveitment Real Estata........................... Other Real Eitate including Home;,,.. Office Building' ................ Loant to Policyholder! ............................ A ll other A is e t s..............................................._ TO TA L'A SSETS.......... LIABILITIES Policy Reterves ........................................... Reserve for Policy Claims .......... Policy Proceedt Left with Company . . Dividends for Policyholders............... Policy Revaluation & Mortality Fluctuation R eserve ............................... Investment Fluctuation R eserve............ Other Liabilities and Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES Contingency R eserve............ Capital and Surplus ....... TOTAL........... Cop/ of booklet containing complete report available upon request i 40,167,917’ . 234,424,077 24,668,345 , 5,876,085 ; . 32,787,942-- j 4,660,926 ..*496,805,34) ..$339,187,370 ‘ 1,389,926 .. 46,909,642 4,969,865 6,482,719 .. 15,795,004 .. 10,070,815 .$424,805,34) . 6,000,000 . 66,000,000 .$496,805,341 This 61st Annual Report reflects another suc­ cessful year of operations for Jefferson Standard. Life insurance sales for 1957 were $229,822,210, an increase over 195G of nearly $6,000,000. Total insurance in force as of December 31 amounted to $1,708,566,863, an increase of 7.8 for the year, ' ‘At the end of the year, Company assets amount- ,edyto $496,805,341, an increase of $33,870,398 ..during 1957. ■ Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in 1957-amounted to $23,292,416, 63% of which went-to living policyholders. During the half cenlury of.Company service just closed, the basic purpose ofOife. insurance has' been served by the (payment of more than $321,921,296 to our policy- holders and beneficiaries. ' Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing V/t% on policies currently Issued, has never paid lest than :4% -Interest on dividend accumulations and.on policy proceeds left with theCompany to ;provtde'income. 4% is the highest rate paid by any major life Insurance company In the United States.-This means extra income to policyhold* - ers and beneficiaries. JOHN FRANK 6ARW00D Route 3 "v.. Mocksville, N. 0. [efferson Hjmt Qfticcs Grccnibore, N,C i-t/Ult DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 COOLEEMEE BOYS — First row, left to right: II. A. Woodward. Gary Jordan, Ronni? llowcll. Grimes Parker, Norman Woodward. Itack row: .Ferry Smith. George Phelps, Jimmy Steele, Tim Davis and Itleky Bahnson. MOCKSVILLE BOYS — Frist row, left to right: Coach I>. C. Itrdmond. Chuck Tomlinson, Jimmy Anderson. Jimmy Tutterow, Jimmy Dickinson, Larry Smith, Lurry Hendricks, Rocky Johnson, Kenneth Cassidy. Second row: Hilly Evans. Charles Crenshaw, Charles Mcrrcll, Jimmy Sheek. Hill Junker, Herman Bennett, Edward B o w Ir s, Johnny York. BASKETBALL TEAMS Tills year a new program was instituted in thc elementary schools of Davie County— basketball. Last fall 'Superintendent Curtis I’rlcc met with the princi­ pals of five elementary schools and outlined plans for elementary liaskeball play during the year. At that time many fcit that it was on an experimental basis—that, it might be a question mark as to support and acceptance by the public. Last week the filial names of tilt 1U57-58 season were played and there is no longer any doubt about it's acctplancc by the public. Probably just about everyone looking at this page saw one or more games between these elementary teams during the past year. To anyone having seen even one of these games, 110 explanation is necessary as lo thc enthusiasm ol the fans and pai.vcrs alike. It would be thc understatement of the year lo say that the program was enthusiastically accepted and liked by all. Thc Cooleemee boys team and the Advance girls team went through thc season undefeated. Thc Mocksville buys and thc Cooleemee girls lost only two games each and were runners- up. However, more important than thc season record is what . U did for thc players themselves, tlie .students of the school and their parents. Tiiis elementary basketball play will do much lo help the high school varsity in years to come. A good athlete has to be­ gin yuung. Thc program enabled approximately 200 boys and girls of tlie county to actively participate in basketball. Of course not all will go on lo play high school baskcbail, lull many will and the. others will never forg.vt their experience on Uiese teams.. To the students of thc individual schools, the basketball games were inspirations for school spirit. .Such school spirit was alway manifested nt tlie games, regardless of whether their teams were winning or losing. Also, a very important aspcct of the program was thc training of the parents in Ihe know-how of Imskcllmll and getting their interest. The altendancc or a youngster sit this nge usuaiy requires that the parents accompany- This brought out many parents who would ordinarily not go to a bull gam; and probably established an Interest in thc sport that will continue on for sometime. In addition to Supt. Curtis Price, appreciation for making; thc program, such a success should be expressed to the prin­ cipals of th? live elementary schools involved: S. G. Wallace of Farmington; J. Al Smith of Advance; Itoy Marsh of Mocks­ ville; V. G. Trim of Cooleemee; and Leonard Crotts of Smith Grove. Tlie coaches of tlie teams were as follows: Cooleemee boys and girls, Tom Uidcnohur; Mocksville hoj s. 1). C. Redmond, and Mocksville girls, Mrs. Flake Ila.ves. Advance boys and girls. Vestal Potts; Farmington boys and girls, S, G. Wallace; Smith Grove ‘girls, Mrs. Frances Ellis, Smith Grove boys, "Shorty" Ellis and Darwin Allen. ADVANCE GIRLS — Front row. left to right: Nancy Munda.v, Gaye Hoots, .lu.dy Nall. Betty Hendrix, Brenda Ellis, Martha Kiser, Mary Gall Robertson, Katrina Robertson, Glenda Potts. Hark row: Geraldine Blakely, Shirley Carter, Joyce Tuokcr. Judy Holder, Judy Hendrix, I.lnda fine Richardson, Hetty M.vers, Edith Hartman and Coach Veslal Potts. COOLEEMEE GIRLS — Sue Crotts, Dottle Howard, Jane Roberts, Linda Stiller. Annette Grubb,Marsha Stewart. Hack row: Judy fa r­ ter, Jo Lewis, Judy Pence, Geraldine Gaiihrr, Barbara Dunn, .lane Voglrr. FARMINGTON BOYS — Left lo right: Jim Lipscomb. Larry Payne, flaipli Hanes.lie McKnight, Mnmlcli Bobby Zimmerman. Earl Douthit, JohnKoby Shore, Ronnie Ellis, Bobby Joe Shelton, Gary Brinkley,Scats, Fletclicr McBride. * ft ’* ** & > -F * ) t >* ’ 1 I>‘,s ' 1 ADVANCE BOYS — First row. left to right: Coach Vestal Potts, Eugene Janes, Gary McDaniel. Carl Bailey, Charles Markland, Jr., Don Mcssick, Sccond row: Charles Crawford, Billy Potts. Ray By- crly,, Eddie Myers. Douglas Potts, Arnold Ilusscr and Billy Williams. SMITH GROVE GIRLS — Front Row: Brenda Stroud, Linda Ward, Becky Smith, Barbara Dunn, Ann Howard. Center row: Ruth Melton; Linda Foster, Brenda Sain, Paulette Lankford and Betty West. Back row: Mary Foster. Sarah Laird and Dorothy Sain. FARMJNGTON GIRLS — Shirley Boger, uinda T'Jull, Dianne Groce,- Faye MeClam- fi^iil'ill. Jt’Jijiiis- Kmiis, Hetty Phillips, Linda Douthit, Patricia Harpe, Brenda Boger, Glenda Shelton, Linda Wood. SMITH GROVE BOYS — .Back Row,Tommy Williams, Johnny Allen, Ronaldlefi 10 riL'.lu: Ronald McCuision, Glenn Hendrix, Billy Ellis, Tuny Dwiggins and Rogers, Mickey Plotl, Tony Hendrix, .Maurice Ward,Sammy Smith, Jack l’aigc, Front Row a MOCKSVILLE GIRLS — First Row, left lo right: Carolyn Wall, Molly Tutterow, Hilda Harpe, "Missy" Waters, Francis Turner, Ann Glasscock. Second row Jane Smith, Barbara Smool, Diannu Ferebee, I’errie .Anderson, Brenda Day, Julia Craven. Third row: Sharron Mark- lin, Kay Shaw, Frances linger, June Jones, Ann Tuwell, Kay Chapman. THURSDAY, MARCH 1-3. 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE Bixby Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE•Mrs. Bnicc Myers and child rim spent the week end wtlh her par-1 'IHir Woman's Missionary Union cuts, Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. It. Brack-' m.'n;b:>rs nro requested to meet nt en near William R. Davie school. R, H. Kina's Store at 0 p.m.Fri- Mr .and Mrs. James Si.iyliowjc5.iy, M a rc h 14. The group ■ will nnd son,- tester, spent n •• while lsnve •taim- this• point for South . Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Oak Ridge Church where they y f 'ii’V'i' Jj1 . . "ii-i ’■■.in,'.'.!.';.-' ■ '.j.1 .■! Dunn. • Mr.s. Snllie Nivens nnd fon spent Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnft Cope of Advance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earlle Bsatichamp nnd son. Enrlie. visited Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. R- Beauchamp. Mrs. Ml.ir.v Keaton nnd Miss Mary Ruth were Saturday even­ ing guests or their son and broth­ er, Monroe Keaton, nnd Mrs.' Keaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard nnd children of Dullns and Mir. nnd.Mrs Arnold Robertson and boys of M.:cksv:|lle wire Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Rob- ertfDn. Mrs. Monroe Keaton nnd chil­ dren spoilt Fiic'ay with her mo- hsr„ Mrs. Floyd Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Bcnuchamp nnd children spent n while Sat­ urday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Williams nt Advance. Jory RobDrti-cn spent S.V.ur- c’uy night with J. R. Dillon. Randy Robertson visited Lester Mayhew Sunday. The Women cftho Church will moot Thursday with Mrs. Arnold Robertson nnd Mrs. Blnnch Da­ vis. will attend n mission study book review. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Kaite Wright. Mrs. Webb Hsndrlx. Joe Kins, Wcss AlIcii, Gray M'aKihews, Claude Hucku- bce nnd Harry I-ieiidrix.'s mother. Mrs- Howard.- nre nil confined to llielr home because of illnrss. The Rev . Norman Bycrly prcachcd nt Yadkin .Vnllcy Church Sunday evening. Sunday guests cf Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride, were Mrs. -Pansy Allen nnd daughter, Brend'a. The Ladles Auxiliary Circle of M‘.ic::5jnla Church will meet on Thursday. - March 13, at 2 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. Tommy Hud­ son, : Bailey’s Chapel The Rev. Fitwerald filled his regular appointment nt Bailey's Chnipol Church Sunday nt 10. Misses Ethel nnd M'.it'.le Jones of Mocks visited Mr. .tins! Mrs, Walter Myers Friday. Sunday vis­ itors were Mr. nnd Mr.s. Jim My­ ers of Winslon-S.ilem. Mr. and Mrs. Cncen Barnes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe How­ ard of Macedonln Sunday. M'ifs Wilinn Lou R Hoy was the wck end gucit of Miss Cico Car­ ter. ■ Mrs. Jay Barnes visited Jim Barnes Friday evening Vlsltlr.s Mrs. Albert Carter Sun­ day were: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Donald kEvcrhardt of Lexington nnd Mr. 'and Mrs. Herman .Miller of Rcd- land. , Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Pino Rev. Ralph McClamroek of LlbsiT.y nnd Miss Eva Gray Mc- Ciamrook of Whltevall, N. C.. visited Mrs. Luther Ward M011- .iay 'afternoon. : Dean Du'.l nnd -Sharon and 31111s Clark of High Point, Mr. ti'.d Mrs. Vernon Dull were Sun- lay evnidng dinner guests nt the \ M. Dull home. Mrs. Rny Deese nnd children ind Mrs. Stella Badgett visited at Mrs. W. W. West’s home Sunday. Mrs. Bob Mesnick and Miss Lou­ ise Etoliison of Clemmons nnd Mrs. Rodman Pope nnd dnughter, Mnry Jnne, visited Mrs. Rolnnd iVest recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. McMahan, Jimmy nnd Miarlene Dull nnd rcrtsa 'Smith have been on the Ick lint. Mrs. Geen Miller. Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton of Wesley Chapel Church ire attending the Study Course nt he Mocksville Methodist Church. Lamar Dixon of Winston-Salem /isited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, recently. CLASSIFIED AI) RATES Up In 25 words C80 Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have nn bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and charm'd to an estab­lished business accnant. CARD OF THANKS, S1.00 WANTED: 5 or (i room house. Cnn pay small down payment nnd $S0 to 500 i»er month. Write to P. O. Box 6(J. Mocksville. 3 6 2tp FOR RENT: Five rooms, bn Mi. Just remodeled. Located on Highway 601 .behind Phillips Ser­vice fctintlan. Contact Buster Phillips. 3 13 2tp 1058. 2 20 Gtll WILLIAM J. ELLIS, 'Adminis­ trator of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, decensed. I Mnrtln & Mnrtln, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE: OF REAL’ PROPERTY; UNDER DEED OF TRUST.Whereas the undersigned, not­ ing ns Trustee., In a certain deed of trust, executed by James P. Wlshon nncl wife, Bcttie B. Wish- 011. and recorded in Book of Mort­gages No. 43; page 259; in the olllce of the Register, of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and of­fered for sale: theland hereinaf­ter described; On Monday. Feb­ruary 24th. 1358, nnd filed report of said sale In ; the . office of; the Clerk of Superior Court or Davie i.Ccunly 011 salfl 24th day of Fcb- PLOiVlNO • . . bogging . . . ruary, 1958: And whereas within gi:ird;nirs, trimming, or cutting the tdme allowed by law nn ad- t»"s See Ivan I lames Mocks- Viincccl btcI "’as filed with the ^ . J? , .Clerk of the Superior Court nndvi.le, Rt. 1. Telephone .)34_o, an order issued directing the Trus- 3 13 2tp lee to resell said land upon an ■ ■ ■ v opening bid of $2491.25. WAKTED: m , ,-i.h r » MU. I circulation ill Mocksville and ot the Superior Court of Davie Davie Tor morning ■ newspaper. County, and the power of sale Must-live • In or near Mocksville; contained in said deed or trust, rnmmiminn inl’-n,'. ,,nd iirmm ll,t‘ undersigned Trustee will .offer Commission,mi..ag., and bonus. .ror-«ale -upon said opening bid. nt For Interview write Box “J ' cure ,iubllc auction to the highest, bid-. 3 13 2tn dir for oash at the door of the. ■ County Courthouse ln Mocksville.of Entoi'pi'ise-Record. SPORTING GOODS: DOCKS & Noith Cai'oUna. nt 12:00 M., 011 n f w D im n iM n,,n,i Saturday, the 22ml day ol .March,BOARDWALKS. Build with lonj u)5jji the following described lo.stlng pressure - trented lumber property located In Jerusalem and palc.v SHERWOOD TREAT- 1 Townslilp, Davis County. North ING CO.. W ^n sto n - S alcm . N C. .Carolina^ ^ ^ E r_ 3 10 tin wtn street, Cooleemee. N. C-, to -----------------------------1 %\.;t: LOT NO. 235 ns shown 011 aFOR SALE: Building Materials, pint entilled "A Subdivision for PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful E:\vin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. Inn- Huh'ivr nr«»surp ti-otnd c - by Pickeil nnd Plckell. Ellgl-r.eei-s. dat:.d April, 1053." nnd rc- ^HERWOOD TREA1ING CO., | (,'orclccl 111 the olllce of the Register Wns'on-Salom, N. C. 1 3 tfn ’of Dneds for Dnvle County, North — -----------—-------I Cat lllnt), in Plat Book 3 at pages FOR SAl.i: 1 New Holland Cl! Haler, 55 Aloilel with Engine 1 New Holland 77 Kalcr wltli engine. 1 .tohn Deere 14-T Ualer wltli engine, 1D57 Model All ltalers in A-l condition. I’rlccd Itiifht. See CUNAKD UdlJIPSIHNT CO., Yndklnville, N. C. 3 13 2tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip­ tions filled nt HALL DRUG CO. Phune 141. Mocksville. 13 trn Cornatzer M RS.'W ORTH POTTS Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd ton. r.nd Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.. visited lhe County Home recently. John Uul‘.ird is n patient a! Oteen Hospital, near Ashe.vlllc. Mr. ancl Mrs. Lester Stroud were giu-Os of Mr. nnd Mrs, Gi’aiy Gcodwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rcavis have rrcfr.lly added an acUIltlsn to thclr £i‘.ore. r Mi s. M. O. Ri.*n:gar, who en­ tered Davis lIo:.;:i’l, S.aitssvllle, Fridny. is t'.awly in i.iroiilng. Guests of Mis. Hannah jHoplar recently were Mis. Maggis An­ dersen. Mrs. Louisa Andei::m. Mrs. Viivan Dickens, Mrs. G. C. Rcu- vis, and Mrs. Zclma Rcavis. Mrs. Hei:ler wiho bas been sick ,is slowly impravlng. Miss Carolyn Hollow vl_Itcd Mr. and Mrs- A. J. Salmons and A. J. (Salmons, Jr., Sunday afternoon. ( Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Mrs. Ray­ mond Dickons and son. Jayson, and Mrs. L, R. Ar.derion. Jr.,'wore lvcent guefts of Mrs. Martha Joy- n::r and Mrs. D:vle Hepler. '\Cv. and Mis. Tcminie Smith vlsi’.cd Mr. and Mrs. John Roy j Snvll.h recently, who nre sick w ith flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson nnd family were Sunday bul's.s of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and fam­ ily. Mrs. Ray Potts spent Wednes- lay with Mrs. Travis Carter. Several from this community .ire patients at Davlo County Hos­ pital. They nre: Mrs. Weldon Al- en, Lnwrer.ee Williams and Mrs. Sum Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Claivnce Jones nre jcnflncd to llieir rooms with flu. Jack Nioiiols. who lias bsen sick with a severe sore throat, Ls able io be out again. ; M rs. Jerry Bailey and baby who iiava be;n v-isiting lier parents near Winston - Salsni, have re­ turned home. I'atrlcia Dwiggins. daughter of Mr- and Mrs, Conrad Dwiggins, -jas muaslcs at her home here. Ecrn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Derry Barnhardt. of Toxas .a son, in Ariarch. Mis. Barnlurdt Is the .i'.mer Oi>is Sue McDaniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith vis­ ited Mrs, Paul Barney and Infant •son Sunday at City Hospital. Win- slon-Snlcin. ?OR SALE: A fresh Jersey cow. sccond cnll; a Jersey that will be fresh Mnrch 15 nnd n Holstein heifer taht will be fresh April 15, A. W. Ferebee, Route 2. Mocksville. 3 0 2tp 11, 12, 13 nnd 14. to which infer­ence is hereby made for n more particujar deserl|)tion.Tbis the Oth day of March, 1908. 3 13 2tnA. H. GRAHAM, Jr., Trustee By—A. T. GRANT, Attorney : ADSHNISTKATOU’S NOTICE North Cnrollnn—Davie County Having (nullified as Adnilnlstrn- tor of the estnte of Thomns J. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, this ls to notify nil per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- dersiKiied 011 or before the 20th day of Februnry, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bnr of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February. N O T I C E SERVING SUMMONS IlY , 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. AH The Un­known Heirs At Law, Devisees, and Assignees of \V. A. Trulove, de­ em ed will tnke nstlcc that an ac­tion entitled as nbove has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Ccunty. N. C„ to foreclose a tax sales certificate upon n lot or pnrcel of land formerly owned by W. A. Trulove, deceased, lo­cnted In Mocksville, Davie Coun­ty. N. C. nnd described ns foll­ows: ■ ■ BEGINNING at nil Iron stake south east corner 011 the north side of Maple Avenue and runs -North. 80 degrees West 50 feet wllili street to nn Iron stake: Thence North 5 degrees east 150 feet to an iron stake: Thence South 80 degrees cast 40 feet to ; nn Iron stake: Thence South 3 de-' grecs west 150 feet to point of. be- j ginning, as surveyed February 14,1 1058.'by A, L. Bowles. Registered: Surveyor. j And said defendants w ill fur­ther take notice that they are re­quired to appear at the oflice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C. on the 29th day of Mnrch, 1958. and answer or demur to the C0111- 1 plaint In said action or the plain­tiff will apply to the'Court for; the relief demanded ln snld Com- ' plnlnt. | This the 10th day of February; 1958. 2 27 4til.S. II. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court ) LIQUID OR TABLETS DOES MORE TO STOP . COLDS MISERIES BECAUSE IT HAS MORE I MDU CAN RELY ON 666 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, .rewound, rebuilt * armature winding. G. li. Motors & Controllers. Dnylou V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If yoir appreciate good woik at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DI1I.TA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone Day 141; Nlglit 5I51J Drugs - Drugs >Drugs The Best In Drugs and Di•ug Service Pres c 1*i p tions A cc ul- a t e 1 y C o m p o u nd c d Hall i rug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Models Wheels Aligned By lhe BEAR System for safe driving, NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main SI. l’lnme G50 SALISBURY. N. C. WANTED: Dependable' pci'son or perso'iis to live in house and lo6k after cattle on farm once a dny. Half nn hour Job. Photic 3-2843. 3 6 2t FOR RENT: Four room apart­ ment with complete bath and hot water. Wired for electric stove. Heritage Furniture Co., Phone 214. 2 0 tfn-n 'SOU SALE: Five room house, 3Vi mll:s out of Mocksville on High­ way 601. Approved for G I loan. Large lot. AH modern convenien­ ces. Contact Rebart W. Jordan. Phone 3181. Cooleemee. 3 6 tfn WANTED: Some one to take up payments on new electric con­ sole Visiinatic sewing machines In this area. Write United Fin­ ance Co,, Box 283. Asheboro, N. C. 3 6 2tp By ANN IlOYD Mr. and Mis. Harrell Powell vis­ ited tlirir son, Harrell Powsll. Jr., who is ill with pneumonia. Mr. anti Mrs. Leo Andrrson of Winston - Salim visited Wiley An­ derson Suncl'iiy. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Afton of Warrenton spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and children spent one day re cenily will) Mrs. Vera Dwiggins. Mir. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson »wera guest's of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Merrill Sunday. ILLUSION It may appear that the world is growing smaller, but it still takes more tax money to run it, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson and children were week end guesis -f Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Gobble of Winston - Salem visited his. par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobbi: last week end. Misses Gail and Cora Furelies of Cana were the week end guests cf Mr. and Mrs, Milton Tutterow. . Mir. and Mrs- W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann. spent Sunday af­ ternoon in--Winston - Salem visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs.- W. H. Bracken. MATTER Ol’ TIME Dcn't worry about the younger generation — eventually they'll slow down like the rest of us. FOR RENT: Furnished room. Automatic heat, television, kit­ chen privileges.' Close In. New home. Gentleman or couple. Phone 134-W 011 Thursday 01 Friday. .1 to 5 p.m. 3 6 tfr. WANTED: Experienced automo­ bile. mechanic for Chevrolet dealership in Statesville. Paid hospitalization insurance and va­ cation. Modern equipment, goot working conditions and plenty 0: work. -.Must be sober. Give pasl experience and age. All replies confidential. Write P. O. Soy 1410. Statesville or see Servici Manager, Frank Troutman. Scar- borough Chevrolet ' Company, Statesville. 3 0 2in BOOKS FOR, SALE: "Churches of Davie County” . . . A Photo­ graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co in Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth doer siicflield: Mrs. C. C. Williams Farmington: Mrs, Minnie Bry­ son, Advance; Livengood’s Store, Fork; Foster Store, Mocksville. \ , 1 29 tfn Help Wanted • Male — Female MAN WANTED—S100.00 week­ ly earnings ami higher possible in your own business. For man over 25 nnd. under'110 of good character ami credit reputa­ tion we provide all needs ex­ cept $40.00 yearly ISomling fee. Will need car or light (ruck. Company Nationally Advertis­ ed. Write today to The J. It. Watkins Co.. 1*. O. llox No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 3 6 3tn c WELL DRILLING Q WELL BORING F1IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 on WRITE TO DOX 529 ELKIN, FOIl FftEE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 lie A ■ VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E -----®_---- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 5th St. Sl'ENCEK, N. C. i’lionc 3074 WE BUY AND SELL — !•’ R E E E S T I M A T E S . Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS * WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN."' BLINDS. Call:C lt I! Y C A It T E R :'2fiG3 — Advance USED PARTS .Millions used parts for ail innk>'s and models; call us, \*f iiave it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company. Inc. I’ll. TR 3-959.1 Charlotte Ily. CONTRACTING REPAIRING Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M Fertilizer A One-Stop Service. To. Fill Your Purchase Orders On Any Farming Needs. Due to the wet weather I will not p u l: on a spreader Iruelt until later in the '.spring. However. 1 have ling lime and can dr.iivcr both wet and dry lime in hulk to your farm. See Me for Your Lime, Fertilizers & Seeds Ol Any Kind, and Save Money © Remember: I Have Not, and Will Not Be Under-Sold On Anything PAUL E. HODGES - Davie Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Route 4 '.".V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .' DESPONl'JBUi PERSON, male or female, from 111 is area, wantid to service and collect from automatic .vending, ma­ chines. No selling- Ago not es­ sential. Car, references and SR00 working capital necessary. 7 lo 12 'hoars weekly nets to S.'IOII monthly. Possibility full line work. For local interview :;ive full particulars, plume. Write! P. O. Box 4S72, Dallas, (I, Texas. VANTEO — Hsive Vour Prescription riuua ut HALL OKVG COMPANY Hnuiie Ml MocKsiVllle. : FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn KOH SAI.E: BuUdina-' MaterutK"--PORCH FL.OOHING — Beaiillful. ’.onc-lasuiiK, ure<surL‘-U't>nUHl. Sherwood -Truulhitf Co,, WitistoifSiWein, N. C. S 24 ttn-n SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 PIANO: We have a used mirror Spinet Plano, Located five miles I west of Mocksville. Interested party may have by paying unpaid balance. II. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O. Box 81, Granite Quarry, N. C. 1 22 Util Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET © Antiques — ■ New and Used Furniture © Housewares — Tools — Used Guns Begining Thursday, larch 13 And. Each Thursday Night Thereafter SALE BEGINS AT 7 P.m !----- Elam Building— East Lexington Road Mocksville. N. C. © Free Prizes Will Ce Given 0‘ Anyone Wishing To Sell Any Merchandise At This Sale Should Contact Us Prior to 7 p.m. -r^— Come and Bring the Whole Family- - C, H, Fishel Leonard Salmons l?ve BssiV/ofiue. La S 6eep odb Q n y R u c ^ A TAY10R WAITRESS TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. .*A W RADIO V ia i i n t o THESE FELLOWS ALL KNOW HOW YOU CAN WIN $500 THIS WEEK! GET PRIZE DETAILS AND GOOD ENTERTAINMENT FROM THEM AT INDICATED TIMES: GRADY COLE Hear him mornings from 5:15 'til 9:00 and from 12:45 ‘til 12:30 afternoons on WBT RADIO ARTHUR SMITH He's on mornings from 11:30 until noon and Monday eve­ nings at 7 o'clock on WBT RADIO JIM PATTERSON He's a newscaster daily at 12:35 and a disk jockey at 5 o'clock. Hear him nightly also at 10:05 on ' WBT RADIO DOUG MAYES Doug spins country music records daily at 4:15 on “Carolina Country Style,** Tune him in on WBT RADIO BOB BEAN He's a newscaster every, eve­ ning on "The News At Six" and a quizmaster Saturday, mornings :at 9:15 on WBT RADIO PHIL AGRESTA Hear Phil Agresta evenings at 6:20 on - “Spotlighting Sports'* and Saturday nights with Bill Ward in "Press Box'* on WBT RADIO FLETCHER AUSTIN Hear Fletcher Austin twice each day on the "News In Brief." Also cn "Silver Screen", twice on WBT RADIO GIL STAMPER Gil is host for "Preview" Saturday morning at 9:45. Keep up with what's new in music and books on WBT RADIO PAfcE SIX DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1!)58 < §)© © (! m DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ IS GOING TO VACATE THE WADE SMITH BUILDING ON SALISBURY STREET AND REMODEL OUR BUILDING ON MAIN STREET, AND TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE WORKMEN, ANNOUNCE A -FURNITURE CLOSE OUT SACRIFICE FOR CASH Y 0 U S E T T H E PRICE AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. r m . M L AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. p ■ 1 AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Sofas Rugs and Tables Platform Rockers Bed Springs Chairs and Rockers Desks and Lamps Mirrors Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Dinettes Poster Beds Lamps — Chests • 1 • . •. -' .’J i- >« \ < i. AT AUCTION CASH ONLY © SENSATIONAL LIQUIDATION SALE WITH YOU SETTING THE PRICE ON OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK CONSISTING HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE HOMEFURNISHINGS, APPLIANCES TABLES, LAMPS, AND RUGS. All Sales Final - No Exchanges - No Refunds To Be Sold At Auction In A Hurry YOU NAME THE PRICE STARTS THURS. NIGHT, MARCH 13, 7:30 P.M. AND CONTINUES EVERY NIGHT, 7:30 P.M., FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! AT AUCTION CASH ONLY DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY SELECT THE ITEMS YOU WANT TO BID ON FREE Cash And Presents To Be Given Away At Each Auction STATEMENT To remodel our building we must make room for the workmen. To liquidate in a hurry, we de­ cided to sacrifice our splendid stock at Public Auction. Don’t let any­ thing keep you away. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. W. J. B. Sell, Owner CAR LOADS OF BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM SUITES Dinette Suites, Desks, Sofa Beds, Felt Mattresses a n d Innerspring Mattresses, Beds & Springs, Kitchen Cabinets, Range Stoves, Circulat­ ors, Appliances. In fact everything for thc home. The Auctioneer will truthfully describe every article sold. You can buy with confidence. FREE A Handsome Three-Piece BEDROOM SUITE To Be Given Away Absolutely'Free At Conclusion of Sale! ® It Will Pay You To Come Many Miles To This Auction Sale— Bring Your Cash, Your Wagon Or Truck— Come Make Your Selections— There Will Be Chairs For Y o u r Comfort And Bargains For AH— Come Get Yours!! @ AUCTION SALE WILL BE HELD AT OUR WADE SMITH BUILDING LOCATION ON SALISBURY STREET. Davie Furniture Co Mocksville, N. C. A OS ISO N EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. IT’S THRIFTY! THRILLING! INTERESTING! EXCITING! To Buy The.Things You Want At The PRICES YOU WANT T® PAY! DAVIE COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper ----- O ---- Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .58 Inches --------— ® —--------- ,‘Ali The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 1 Davie High Baseball Team To Play Fourteen Conference Games Practice Game Friday At Rockwell; Here Tuesday The Davie County High school baseball team will play nt Rock­ well- in a practice game on Fri­ day afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The season at home begins on Tuesday, Mtirch 25, when the Rebels entertain Rockwell here ln a practice game at Rich Park at 3:30 p.m. The Rebels, under the direction of Conch Bill Peeler, are looking forward to a succcsful season as live or last year's .starting nine nre returning. Davie will play a conference schedule of 14 (raincs. : Last year they finished only one sains out of first place in the North Pied­ m ont Conference and are expccted to be leading contenders for thc crown again this year. The teams to bent out will probably be Ashe- boro nnd Lexington. The schedule for the 10S8 sea­ son is as follows: March 21— Rockwell—there March 25—Rockwell—here March 28—Spenccr—here* April 1— Asheboro—'here April 4 ■— Children's Home —; there* April 8—Open April 11— Lexington—there April 15—Statesville—here April 18—Thomasyllle—there April 22—‘Millls i Home—licrc April 25—Spenccr— there April 20-—Ashe boro—-there ; May 2 — Children's "Home — here. May 6—Lexington—hero May . 0—Statesville— there • May 13—Thomnsvlllc—hero May 16—Mills Home— there : Business Meeting At Chestnut Grove The Rev. D- D. Broome, pastor of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, requests that air mem­ bers meet at the church Wednes­ day, March 20, nt 7 p.m. for a business meeting. A representa­ tive from Pago Furniture Co. In Albomnrlc will be present to give Information about furnl&’.iings for the church. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings i Pino-Farmlngton Club will meet with Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Hamrick, co - hostess, on Thursday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. : Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope, Mrs. O. H. H a rt­ ley. co-hostess, on Friday, March 28. nt 2:30 p.m. , Mocksvllle Club meeting has been postponed due to conflict, and will meet on Tuesday, April 1. nt 7:30 p.m. Registration Cards The Stale Highway Patrol lin.s culled attention to the fact that Norh Carolina law requires (hat tlie motor vehicle rcglstru- i (Ion curd must lie always In pos-\ session of the operator of that vchk-lc. Stntc Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that checks In (Ills area revealed that the operator of motor vehicles were not carrying these registration cards, anil therefore were In violation j of (lie law. , Catawba Man Heads District School Boards Dr. L. M. Caldwell of Newton- Conover was elected president of District 13, North Carolina School Board Association, Thursdny night at a meeting at the Mocksvllle School. The new . president is chnirman of thc Ncwton-Concvcr City School Bonrdv He replaces J. II. Harrell- son of Salisbury.. Other new officers are J. B. Cain, ohalrman of thc Davie, County Board of Education, and Harry Arndt, superintendent of the Catawba County Schools. About 150 representatives from Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Ire- dcl land. Rowan counties attend, cd the panel meeting and dinner. Panel discussions were held on curiilulum .study, guidance, spe­ cial’ doucation. teaching personnel and finnnolng the public schools. Prof. Fred T. Hollis of Pfeiffer Junior College at Mlsenheliner spoke on the study that has been made on curriculum at North Rowan Consolidated High School. The 1059 mooting of thc group wl’.l be held at Ncwton-Conover* A barbecued chicken dinner was serve) by thc home economics de­ partment . of the Davie County High School. Supt. Curtis Price welcomed the group. to Mocksville. Thc high school glee club under the direc­ tion of Paul Rclchle rendered two numbers. ! REPUBLICAN MEETING There will be a- meeting of the Republicans of Davie County at the court house on Friday night, March 28, at 7:30. The purpose of this mealing is to organize a Young Republican Club for Davie County. Jerry K. Green, State chairman of the YRC will be the main speaker and help In organiz­ ing thc d ub . It is urged that all Republican. women and men of Davie County be present for this meeting. Mocksville Has Active Flight In Civil Air Patrol Training CAI’ CADETS STUDY COMMUNICATIONS— Some of the innn. bcrs of the Mocksvllle Might of the Civil Air Patrol are shown above using pnrf of their portable radio equipment. I.t. Ilarvey Bock, right. Instructs Glenn Everest, left. In the use of (he eqiiipmenl, while Don Murklantl. right, stands guard. Looking oil at the proceedings, standing left to right: Hugh I’artin, I'atsy Everest, Johnny York, and Sharon I'artin. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Grent landmarks was falling fast in the nation last week. Smith Brothers cough drops wont from a nickel to n dime. That was the last stronghold of the American nickel. The year gold was discevored in California these brothers put their beards to­ gether and set the price of their new cough remedy at a nickel. Buffalo roamed the prairies, tlie Civil War come and went, railroads was built, Dan McGrew was'shot, more and ; bigger wars conic and went, telephones, tele­ visions, jots, clcctrlc razors, but the Smith Brothers held fast, last week up in update New York the directors had a meeting and decided it couldn't go on forever- It was a sad day. About the same time, in down- state New York. Sophie Tucker, knowod everywhere ns “the last of the red hot iliawas," announc­ ed her retirement. Another old landmark had fell. • 'l'lien in Washington, President Ike stated again he was holding .steady fcr that five-ccivt postage slump on mail out of town. Con grcssmnn Barratt of Illinois sug­ gested I'h'nt the first scries of I these now stamps ought to carry a picture of two pirates. I would Miggt'sl that the second series have a picture of Jessie James with lil.s horse and gun. But while things seemed to be falling apart everywhere, there was one ray of hope. Up in West Sank Lake, N. Y„ the West Sand Lake Association for Protection Against Horse Thieves held its 109 th annual meeting. Now there’s a group of fellers that's got the proper determination. If we had more like ’em Smith Bros, cough drops would still be a nickel and Sophie Tucker would be announcing her plans fcr 1970. Well. I set down when Con­ gress convened and wrote my Congressman a letter. I told him, in n nutshell, that I wanted more farm, relief and less taxes. I fin­ ally got a latter back from him yesterday. It was a masterpiece in butnes, ifness, and howcver- ik’ss. He promised a little tax re­ duction but mixed the promise in with a little butncss, and the iff- ncss and howeverness complete­ ly outweighed the less taxness. Them fellors can write more nnd say less than anybody this side of eternity or on the other. side of 'infinity. But I-Chink the soil bank pro­ gram is safe fcr another two year. I see where Ike got $2,009.- 00 for net 'farming 4G acres on his Gettysburg plnntation. That’s the first time Ike's ever got his hands on some good farm relief money, nnd It’s a mighty catch­ ing disease. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Davie Court The, regular session of Davlo County Criminal Court was. held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. : Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: Boone Hudson, public drunken­ ness. (six charges). Sentenced to 30'. days In j-all on ench charge. Appeal taken to Superior Court. Forrest »Rsavls, obstructing road- $25 and cost. Appeal taken to Superior Ccurt. William Jsrrell Kesler, improper brakes, $25 including cost. W'llMam Jerrcll Kesler, speeding. $25 including cost. Robert Lennir Howell. Jr.. aid­ ing and abetting in no operator's license, $25 and cost. 'Dorothy B. Howell, no operat­ or's license, $23 and cost. Alvin Odell Foster, no operator's license, $25 and cost. James Odell Myers, reckless driving. $50 and cost. Odell Smith, using profane lan­ guage in public place, $5 and cost. Odell Smith, trespass, $10 nnd cost. Lorenzo Essie, .using profane language in public place, $50 and cost. Lorenzo Essie, trespass, $50 nnd cost. Wallace Gray Sl'nydon, trespass. $10 nnd cost. Don Walscr Brooks, trespass; $10 and cost. John Chester Barnett, trespass $10 and cost. . Sid Nail, public drunkenness, $5 nnd cost. Blaine Harding Smith, operat­ ing car intoxicated, continued. Bobby Gene Glass, affray, $25 Including cost. Ernest Gilbert auii'i'j-ll. af fray, $25 including coat. Roy Andrew Josey, affray, $25 including cost. James B, Taylor, affray, $25 inc'.uding coat. ■; Edward Henry Jacobs, public drunk and disorderly, $25 includ­ ing cost.:-- . !Pe:er W. Hendrix, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. John James Ri&nhour, speed-. Ing, $30 including cost. Lonnie Woadiow Sain, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. •:••• Harold Wayne Myers, speeding, $30 including cost. . Harold W'ayne Myers, improp­ er .muffler, $25 including cost. Bobby Clay Hcge, speeding,: $15 and cost. ■ Glenn Avery Salmons, speed-’ i Ing,. reckless driving and failure to report an ncddent, continued, James Otis Fowler, assault with dradly weapon •and damage to personal property, Suspended sentence. $150 and cost. Don't condemn yourself by re­ vealing the faults of others. Dr. Frank IT. Daniel Named Ass’t Professor DR. FRANK H. DANIEL Div Frank Hayes Daniel of Mocksville has been naiiied assist­ ant professor in the department of pedodontics of thc School of Dentistry of the University of North Carolina, effective Sept. 1. He graduates from the School of Dentistry In 1956. He is tihe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel of Mocks­ ville. Little’s Jeweler Agent For Keepsake Contest Little's Jeweler, Keepsake deal­ er in Mocksville since 1951, has announced his appointment as agent for the Giant Keepsake Sweepstakes . . . big giveaway sponsored by Keepsake Diamond Rings. It runs through May 31. All 16 years of age and over are eligible. Fifteen winners will be selected on the basis of a draw­ ing. The entrant is required only to submit Ills or her name and ad- j dress on a blank in Little's Jewelry | Store at 121 North Main Street, Mocksvllle, | ■ First prize in the Sweepstakes is I a 17 day trip to Europe for two. j The first (j'rize winner can also j win n special bonus award of $1.- 1000 Keepsake Diamond ring by ! correctly answering four easy i questions on the entry blank. In j addition,'.-.''there are four second j prizes of $1,000 Keepsake diamond j rings and a. total of ten $500 Keep- isakcs tor ohlrd prize winners.! (____________:------- ! 1‘TA MEETING The William R. Davie Parent- j Teacher's Association will meet ! Thurii.iy, March 20. nt 7:30 p. | m„ ln the school auditorium. The j fourth giads. ehildrjn will con­ duct the devotlonals nnd an inter­ esting piogram is planned. Every­ one is urged to attend, John Frank Garwood To Attend Convention • John Fi Gni-wood, special rep­ resentative for Jefferson Stand­ ard Life Insurance Co. In Mocks*, ville, has qualified for the Com­ pany’s 50th Anniversary Field Force, Convention to be held at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Hol­ lywood, Fja„ March 23-20. Mr. Garwood's qualification for the convention hns been announc­ ed by Greensboro Branch Ofllce Manager W. H. Andrews,' J r., fol­ lowing notification front the Com­ pany's Home Oiilcc in Greensboro. Tlicf our-day convention will be attended by more than 700 Jef­ ferson Standard agents, managers, Home Olllce officials and wives; Hollywood Boach Is located 18 miles north of Miami. In ;the heart; of Florida's "Gold Coast" resort area. More than 1,200 Jctrcrson Standard representatives in 29 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico were eligible to qualify for trips to the convention on the basis of-their sales records during a 19 month period ending Feb. 28. OAK GROVE REVIVAL The R ev. C. B. Barr of the Pleasant Hill and Prospeot Meth­ odist Charge of Thomasvllle will be the vlsttlng evangelist at re­ vival services at Oak Grove Meth­ odist Church .March, 23-28. Mr* Barr will preach each evening dur­ ing this time at 7:30. There will also be special singing. at each service. The pastor, Rev. R. L. Oakley, extends an Invitation to the public to attend. Democratic Meetings In Winston-Salem Friday Democratic lenders In 15 North Carolina counties have been Invit­ ed to attend a Fifth District "in­ vitational" mooting ln Winston- Salcin Friday, March 21. The meeting wns arranged by Forsyth County Dcmocrnts as' a means. of extending the hand of fellowship across boundaries of district 'and northwest Nqrth Car­ olina counties. Democratic chairman Bert L. Bennett of Winston - Salem said thnt. this is an excellent oppor­ tunity for those present to get acquainted with Democrats else­ where* The Fifth District reference j embraces all counties In thc dis­ trict: ForsyCh. Surry. Stokes, Per­ son. Rockingham, Granville and Caswell. ‘'Invitational" counties include: Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes, Ashe. Alleghany, Watauga. RowT an and Iredell, most of them ln the Northwest. , Lt. Gov. Luther E. Barnhardt of Concord will be the principal State official attending. Rep. Ralph J. Scott of the Fifth District is planning to attend, as are Ills two opponent's, attorney Winfield Blackwell and Mayor Marshall Kurfecs of Winston-Salem. The meeting will begin at 6 p. m. at the Elks Club. After an hour of good fellowship, a buffet dinner will be served at 7 p.m. En­ tertainment also has been arrang­ ed. IT l’AYS TO ADVERTISE National Library Week Five Boys Fined For Trespassing Five Davidson County boys were lined in Davlo County court. Tuesday on the charge of creating n disturbance in this county corly on Sunday morning of March 9th.! The charges were trespassing and using profane language In public places. . Tcs'.iin'ony revealed thnt. the live boys followed “Peter Rabbit" Williams of Mocksville, Routs 3, Fork community, home from a cafe in Davidson County. They ca’led him nil typrs of . abusive names, followed him to his home, nnd dared him to come outside. Ills mother, Mrs. Mnrthn Williams, grabbed a shotgun and lined the boys up against the barn; and kept the gun on them until the officers arrived. The trouble allegedly grew out of the Williams boy cooperating with omccrs: in Davidson County In lllcgaJy purchasing beer. Judge Grant termed Lorenzo Essie ns thc ringleader and fined him a total of $100 nnd cost on the charges of trespass and using profane language in a public placc. The othcr boys, Odell Smith, Wlallacc Gray Sln.vdon. Don Wnl- ser: Brooks and John Chester Bar. ncbte,' were let off with a fine of $10 and cost. Miss Carol Smith Speaks To Rotary 'Rotarians heard n Davie High School student give her prize winning spccoh on a world peacc study at tliclr regular meeting, Tuesday. Carol Smith, daughtpr of Mr: nnd Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Coolscmccand sophomore at thc Davis County High School* spoke on "The United Nntlons In Sc arch of World Peace.” : Miss Smith wns the winner at the Dnvie County High School in the world peace speaking contest sponsored by the University of North Carolina, President P. J* Johnson presid­ ed. Grady Ward Introduced Miss Smith. Bob Schiadcnsky was pres­ ent as Junior Rotarlan. Miss Bar. bara Chnpman served ns plnnlst. Billy V. Athan Serving With The Atlantic Fleet Billy V. Athan, cnginoman 3rd clns,. UNS, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred G. Athan o f. Route 5. is serving aboard the drone aircraft control craft USS Launcher op­ erating with; the U. S. . Atlantic Fleet. . ^ In •mid-Febmary tlie Lnuiichci* was engaged in. a scientific pro gram testing nnd lnunching the new rocket, "Oriole" In Puerto Rican waters. I'he smallest and cheapest high nltitude rocket available: the Ori­ ole weighs 25 pounds and costs only $200. Itw as fired to alti­ tudes up to 100 miles. CENTER MEETING The . Center Fire Department niEC'ting wi:i be held Tuesday, March 25 in the community build­ ing at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Twenty-iSix Members Meet Each Week For Study And Training By GORDON TOMLINSON A blue panel truck pulled Into the parking area of the local school. Out jumped sevcml youngsters clnd In khnki coveralls and a blue flight cap.; In a mann­ er of minutes they had assembled a I'adlo control, statlbn and were talking to points in an adjoining county. . Tlie above serves merely as nil introduction to the Mocksvllle Flight of the Otvll Air Patrol tlvnt Is now aotive tn this awa. It Is composed of 26 members and meets each; Monday night in the basement of the home of Mr* and Mrs. Hugh Partin, on Hardison St. Lt. Harvey L. . Beck is the Commanding Offlccr. Thc Civil Air Pntrol Is the of- ficnl oivillnn nuxtllary of the U. S. Air Force by act of Congress of the , United States. It is nlso chartered by the Congress to net as a non-profit' corporation dedi­ cated to thc ' advancement of av­ iation. ■ The CAP lias more than 92.000 volunteer members Including a p ­ proximately 63,000 cadets. Thu cadots are young men and younu women, 14. years or older, who nro engaged In nri intensive aviation education program, The more than 40,000 adult members.: arc pilots, j observers, radio operators, first aid specialists, Instructors, nnd technical specialists. The CAP maintains a nation­ wide radio network of more than 10,500 fixed, mobile; and airborne facilities. They, operate, on both medium and vory high frequen­ cies assigned by the Air Forcc and: blanket the 48 states. Thc Mocksville Flight of tho CAP Is mostly conccrncd with an educntfonal and training program for: cadots. This training program takes the form of learning tlie ba­ sic Army drills, and training In alr- oraft spotting and Identification, electronics, radio, radio operation, aircraft tracking, etc. The Mooksvillc Flight Is a part of the Salisbury Composite Squad­ ron. This: squadron was reacti­ vated in the fall of 1955 with Cap­ tain ; Oharlcs Liricback as com­ manding ofllcsr. Captain Lino- back, a long time member of the CAP In Statesville, Is still with the squadron but is on inactive duty. Construction will begin this spring : on thc squadron's own building on land adjoining the ^Salisbury. ^Airpprt^ ... L‘i\yt fall ; Several, youi)Vstcj;s'k;“in Davie'.Count^bec.Vmo Interested.)i)i CAP "work. Each week theymade' the trip to Salisbury to meet with: the Squadron. They grew .in num­ ber: and soon had enough ^mem­ bers to form the Mocksville Flight with Lt.1 Beck being named: the commanding officer. Lt. Harvey Beck has been ac­ tive in. Civil Air Patrol work for ten years. Prior to January of tills year, he was personnel officer in th e Charlotte Composite Squadron. He holds private 11-■ cense as a pilot and has' long been Interested in the field of av- (Conliiuied on l’agc 5) Davie County Library To Have Open House Friday The Davie County Library is presented by Mr. and Mrs. P. Mon- pa’.'tle'.palins in the first "Nation­ al Library Week” observance. March 16-22. Among the special event at thc library this week is. open-, house which will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday afternoon. The public is invited to attend this event. Members of the library rirs urged to come and • bring friends to inspect the facilities. National Library Week, institut­ ed to emphasize the Importance of reading, hns ns It's objective a "better read, better - Informed Am orica," Recent valuable gifts to: the Davie County Library Includes a map of Davie County made by Professor Wilson F. Merrell and roe Johnson. Mrs. Johnson Is the grand-dnughtcr of 'Mr. Merrell. A Bible, published In 1808; aiid be­ longing to Mrs. Polly . Oirment March, was . also given by' the Johnsons. The Bear Creek Baptls’t Church gave photosUtlc copies of , the deed to their churc.li property, the deed beingmade to them in 1795. The map: nnd copies of the deed have been framed and hung In the library. Books have been given, recently by Mrs. Walter H, Woodson,' Miss Hilda Markham mil Miss Mnry Heilman, Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, *B7.50—FOSTEiVl WATCH SHOP, UocJuvlUm H. C, ' PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1058 ill TIIUIISDAV. MAllCII 20 Dr. Ilmlson't St'crel Journal. 7:M() Ultra - fussy millionaire J. p. Fnladaro Is invited to .spend • n Wvck nt the home of Dr. Hudson, and the doctor, hoping for ti be- ciuest from Folndarc for a badly- needed nmv clinic at Center Itos- IJit.il, caters to Ills every whim In Ihe episode' “The Faladare Be- riucst" al 7:30 p.m. on "Dr. Hud­ son’s Sccrot Journal" over WBTV. Shmvi'r (if Slurs. K:30 p.m. Jack Benny, star of Channel 3s "Shower of Stars" at 8:30 p.m.. will be joined by guest stars Van Johnson. 7, .\ Z.-a Ciabor, Patty McCormack, Hornviona Glngold, and Ooirl Grant. Highlight of the hour long lnu.Moal comedy, will be a satirical presentation of the ageless fairy t.vle “Little Reel Rld- ii'.j: Hood." Playhouse !)0, 9:30 p.m. Acad, my award wlnnar Annej Raxilfr co-stars with Dana An-j drews. Leslie Ncilson, Stuart and June Collyur In the "Playhouse no" production, "The Right Hand Man." at p.tn• over WBTV. M'is.s Buster will portray Pat Bass, wife of the head of one of Holly­ wood’s biggest talent ngnecles. A work - widow, she suddenly finds herself caught up in the struggle among the talent inogu'.s for con­ trol of the e.gsnc.v. Dana Adrews stars as tlie dynamic president of the agency. The I,nt<> Show, 11:15 p.m. A ch-1 on Christmas leave from the state penitentiary meets an Army sergeant on furlough from n hospital in the feature "I’ll Be Seeing You" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3’s “Late Shaw.’ Ginger Rogers and Joseph Cotten are starred. "Bilko — Made Model." on "The Phil Slvers Show," to bo seen at n p.m. on Channel 3. Sclilil/. Playhouse, !):30 p.m. Disappointed suitor Ralph Mee­ ker Is accussed of playing cop when he voices doubts nbout Phyl’.ls Avery’s choice of Hugh Marlcwe for a husband, in the suspense - drama, "Bluebeard’s Seventh WLfe," on WBTV’s “Schlitz Playhouse" at 9:30 p.m. Tlie Lineup 10 p.m. When nn ex-convict is struck down nnd blinded by a hit and run driver. San Francisco police investigate a possible homicide at­ tempt nnd llnd that bliildness has brought the victim something he never before possessed, in “Thc Clarence Culver Case” on “The Lineup" at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. The story of a beautiful stallion and 'how he inlluences the life of his young trainer nnd those about is told in the "Million Dol­ lar Movie" feature “Plorlnn" nt 11:15 p.m. on WBTV. Robert Young stars. ‘Let God Be True’ .T. 11. WHITAKER All who are acquainted with the course of events for the past several decadcs know that there has bsen a growing laxity in so­ ciety. Many of God's ancient landmarks of moral and spiritual safety have been removed. Tilings whioh were considered wrong by moat everyone just n few yenrs ago are now engaged In by the masses quite freely. One of the things to which we are referring Is danoing. Many Who uesd to Fill DAY. MAItCII 21 Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Cameron Mltehcl stars as « frontier dsotor who endures a beating rather than reveal the Identity of a robbery suspect whom he has treated for gunshot wounds in "The Doctor Keeps a Promise" nt 8:30 p.m. when WBTV tele­ vises “Zane Grey Theatre." ' The I’hil Silvers Show, !) p.m. Sgt, Ernie Bllko tangles with Mac’ison Avenue when his "com- man, friendly face" puts him In high demand as a fashion model he organizes a model agency com­ posed entirely of his platoon, in SATURDAY, MARCH 22 N'.t.T. Championship, 4:30 p.m. The championship game of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament, one of the year's top post - season attractions, will be televised from Madison Square Garden nt 4:30 p.m. on WBTV. Buddy Blattnor will describe the play by play action. Perry Mason, 7:30 p'ni. Perry Mason nnd detective Paul Drake conduct nn investigation to detrcmine the Identity of a teen­ age, bedraggled girl, suffering from amnesia, in "The Case of the Desperate Daughter," on WBTV’s "Perry Mason" series nt 7:30 p.m. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. After ithe secretary to a hand­ some corporation' executive con­ fides to Gnle Storm thnt she's In love with him, but he doesn't know It, Gale agrees to piny cupid on "Ch, Susanna," nt 9:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. R.I.u-shal Matt Dillon is astonish­ ed — nlong with the rest of Dodge City — when the town drunk, a normally harmless man, tries lo belt a stranger with a whiskey bottle nnd starts a train of events Hi,it culminates in murder, on "Gunsmoke" at 10 p.m. on WBTV, Mlckcl Splllnuc's Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. Hy Bushnell, a nightclub own- INSURANCE That's our business' to answer questions, help with problems. And remember, there's not the slightest obligation when you give us a call. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance iMtiwauaaaaaai $5.98 Gallon INSIDE FLAT $2.99 Gallon 16 Colors Vinyl Plastic Floor Covering 17e-18c 9 x 9 Square 8 D Common Nails $8,95 Keg Cnotty Pine Paneling $180 Per M All 8’ Lengths.' Select Grade Driftwood Paneling $195 Per M r - 8” - 10” -Widths 9 Drapery Hooks ® Drapery Rods S M E L L LUMBER 60. PHONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .» a a a a a • i i a ■ a a a itaaaaaaaai er and gambles in n small Penn­ sylvania town, Is murdered in his oflice. The killer also critically wounds Bushell’s secretary. In digging up the facts after being called In on the case, Mike Ham­ mer runs Into unexpected trouble in "Stiay Out of Town," this week’s adventure of "Mickey Spillnne's Mike Hammer' at 10:30 p.m. 011 Channel 3. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Picture For A Sundny Afternoon 2 p.m. Tyrone Power nnd Betty arable co-star in the feature “A Yank ):i the RAP" on Channel 3's Picture For A Sunday Afternoon" at 2 p.m- The Great Challenge, 5 p.m. Soven leading economists, whose views represent a broad cross- section of current economic thought, will consider the subject How Strong Is Our Economy?" in the third CBS News symposium of "The Great Challenge" to ba carried by WBTV beginning nt 5 p.m. The Twentieth Century, 0 p.m. The waste of scholastic talent amongst our high school gradu­ ates in the subjeot of “The Twen­ tieth Century's” special hour long report on the "Class of ’58” over Channel 3 at B p.m. The Jack ltcnny Program, 7:30 Jack Benny will bring to tele­ vision, for the first time the fa­ mous railroad station bit which lie turned Into such a hit on ra­ dio, on “Tlie Jack Benny Pro­ gram'’ at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV; The Lute Show, 11:15 inn. Hugh Williams and Bela Lu­ gosi are featured in the film “Hu­ man Monster' 'ot 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's “Late Show." State Farm Mutual Doubles Margin State Pann Mutual nearly doubled its margin of leadership in the U. S. auto insurance indus­ try during 1057, according to year- end figures announced today by Jim Latham, local agent for the Stnte Farm companies. Total 1957 earned auto prem­ iums were $318,093,359, which led the second - place carrier by $53.- 700.000. Staite Farm's underwrit­ ing gain was $1,165,852, nnd sur­ plus to protect policyholders was increased by $6,700,335. Total earned -premiums amounted to $326,133,601 reflecting a 20 per csnt Increase over 1958. The Bloomington, 111., firm is in Its lGth year as the number one U. S. auto Insurer, Latham said. This year's higher accident rate bosted State Farm claims and claim expenses 17.4 per cent to $254,048,706. At year-ond, assets stood nt 8416,493,926, up 13 per cent, and surplus was at $117,639,494, n six per cent increase. Federal lncomc taxes totaled $3,522,820. Net yield from Investments was $11,034,- 944. State Farm added $26,755,000 to lots and loss expense reserves, which totaled $149,904,236 at year end. State Farm Mutual's two sub­ sidiaries both showed gains. ' State Farm Life Insurance Co. reported its biggest year in paid- for life of $264,185,692 for a rec­ ord llEit gain of $146,576,612. It ended 'the year with $1.2 bil'.ion of : odrinary Kfe insurance In farce. | State Farm Firt and Gastualy Co- reached a new high in grcss earn- i ad premiums of $18,241,883. j Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The six to? 'dairy herds in Da­ vie County fo i>the month of Feb­ ruary, according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, were as follows: | Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 33 cows. 2 dry, average milk 1088 pounds, average tsst 3.71, average butter-| fat, 40.0. I C. A. Strecit, Jr., 24 cows, one dry, average milk 923 pounds. av-| errse test, 3.71, average buttsrfat, 37.8. | j Leonard Qabbert and Sons, 45 ows, 6 dry, average milk 1021 lbs., ■I average test 3.60,average' butter- j fat, 36.8. C. L. Blake, 30 cows, one dry, average milk 975, average test, 3.27. average buttei'fat, 31.8. C. B. Angell and Sons, 43 cows, 2 dry, average milk, 771 pounds, average test 3.97, average butter- fat. 30.6. Clyde Hutchins, 18 cows, 2 dry, average milk 694 pounds, average test 4,39, average butterfat, 30.5. oppose danoing are now sponsor­ ing it. Many parents, teachers, nnd preachers used to raise their voiecs in protest to the evils or dancing. Now many 'of them nrc ns silent ns the tcmbs because the cry of our age is'for freedom, license, and popularity, Sin is being winked nt In so many In­ stances. Is dancing morally safe, and Is it religiously right? Consider the following evidence in the light of reason and Divine revelation. God, through Paul, lists for us in Gal. 5:19-21 the works of the fle.vh. "Now the works of til.* flesh are manifest, which are these: Adultery, fornication, unclenn- ness, lasciviousness." Paul lists ether sins and concludes by spy­ ing, "They tb:.t practice sue'h thing? sihuU not Inherit the king­ dom of God." The word lasciviousness is defin­ ed. "Lewd; wanton: lustful.,Tend­ ing to produce lewd emotions." Lewd is defined thus: “Given to indulgence of lufet-' Suiting or proceeding from unlawful sexual desire." Aliy activity that tends to produce lewd emotions, create filthy thoughts, or exoite unlaw­ ful sexual desire would be classi­ fied ns lascivious. How many can dance nnd have tihrir thoughts "on the things which are above?" Matrons of rescue ,hemes, ex­ dancing teachers, reputable phy­ sicians, nnd many others whose words carry “weight" have cried out against the evils of the mod­ ern dance. Any preacher who Iras had much experience in counsell­ ing is aware of the great number of ycung people who got their start in a degrading and sinful and wrecked life through the evils connected wit'h and growing out of tthe modern dance. There Is NOTHING in, the-modern dance in ten counties could not control j wrong bccause the charges set thnt would commend it to thc the thoughts and desires of peo- forth above are true regardless of right thinking person! Supervision cannct . pie who nre dancing nnd keep imke a ; dancing from b:lns lascivious. where it is done. Think seriously before yeti engage In any activ­ ity tiivat is fraught with ns manydance right. You cannot super-j The surroundings can not make vise or control Mic mind's of folk it right. It mig'/.t be in the par- j danger ns is modern dancing who nre danulng. All 'the law ; lor-, a school gymnasium, or even j (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ ( — .... ...______ All the law j lor-, a school gymnasium, or even enforcement olllcers and teachei's in a church building — it ls still .V .V .V /A V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V I ® F R E E C SATURDAY, MARCH I C K D A Y 22nd— 8 A.M. F A C E S A . O H A L L B N G H N O F U T U R E ••'••ti - i " " y r „ . ' North Carolina lias a larger farm population than any other state (1.4 million), and ranks 2nd in actual number of farms. It is within this area of our popula­ tion and land that there lies a very great potential for future development through not only better farming methods, but through industrial growth nnd local food processing activities. It is also an interesting fact that in those counties where both farming and industry are most successful, the people subscribe to the “legal control” system of tlie sale of beer and ale because it lias proven to be in the best interests of enlightened and law-abiding communities. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. FIFTEEN CHICKS FREE 25 BOTTLE CHECK-R-TABS .......................................... 40c 25 POUNDS CHICK STAIITENA...................................$1.55 V ia l T W O YOU MAY WIN $500 THIS WEEK IF YOU CAN “SPOT THE SOUND.” HEAR THE SOUNDS ON THESE PROGRAMS. GRADY COLE Hear him mornings from 5:15 'til 9:00 and from 12:45 'til 12:30 afternoons on WBT RADIO Doug spins country music records daily at 4:15 on "Carolina Country Style." Tune him in on WBT RADIO CLYDE McLEAN Clyde reports from th e "Weather Wire" evenings at 6:15 and Hosts "Project 60" night* at 8 on WBT RADIO ALAN NEWCOMB Hear, the world's most un usual musical organization, "Spemosa" week nights at 11:15. Newcomb presides on WBT RADIO WBT RADIO DIAL 1110 ALL FOR ONLY SI-95 — OR — TWENTY-FIVE CHICKS FREE 50 BOTTLE CHECK-R-TABS .............................................GOc 50 POUNDS CHICK STAIITENA....... ........................$2.90 ALL FOR ONLY .................... ..$3.50 a a a a a a « D. D. BENNETT ANB SONS Cornatzer, N. C. Phone 32765 a a a • • a a a a i Proudly Announces The Appointment Of Of Winston-Salem As Their Franchised Dealer Serving This Area. Bolling’s, Inc., has represented the Case line in Forsyth and surrounding counties for 11 years. It is our endeavor to serve the people of this area with equipment, parts, and service to the best of our ability. LOCATED ON WILKESBORO STREET IN MOCKSVILLE NEXT TO IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The CASE WORLD PREMIERE Motion Picture Featuring The New C ASE-e-PTIC M E TRACTOR In a tug-of-war contest with competitive models at our store No. 2 on Win^sk01’0 Street in Mocksville. PREMIERE SHOWING FRIDAY, pRCH U AT 7 P.M. You’ll be amazed at this showing. , So please don’t miss this show of a life time. -----REFRESHMENT'S WILL BE SERVED —---- BOLLINGS, INC., STORE NO. 2 —-----YOUR J: I. CASE DEALER -------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PACE TIIRET'i Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Vn„ ]:!tal where he wns n surgical pa- C3t;iat,0 j31.ayei- meetings hns been spent the week end here, the. tlent for' ten days. He Is rccuper- arranged by the chninnnn of the guests of their daughter. Mrs. nting nt his home on Lexington prayel. Meeting Committee,'Prank Lester Martin nnd Mr. M artin,1 Avenue. Stroud, Jr. I Miss Janice Smoot spent lnst The schedule for this week’s “Davey” White or chnrlottc j week cml nt home. She Is one of pt-nycr meetings is ns follows: spent the week end here with his two freshmen nt 'ASTC who hns grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. G. been chosen to serve ns nn nt- N. Ward. Mr. nnd Mrs. James White, Davey’s parents, arrived Schedule Is Given For Prayer Meetings In preparation for the annual revivnl scheduled to begin in the' Hbmo Demonstration C'ub held Flrtt E-.iptlil Churoh, Mocksville, ) its March meeting nt the home of on Sunday. April Bill, n series of Mrs. G. F. McDaniel. The meeting was called to or­ der by the president, Mrs. J. Roy Foster nfter which she gnve thc devotions. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Richard Allen. Mrs. Clausell Saturdny nnd the family returned home Sunday. Jnck Wnrd of Durham was nlso here with his parents for the week end. Mr nnd Mrs. w. C. Daniel nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hnll attended n basketball gnme. in Charlotte Friday night held nt the Coli­ seum. Miss Flossie Martin nnd liousc- guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, were Sundny dinner guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. John Felts in Winston - Salem. will visit, her sister, Mrs. K-.ito Littleton, and Mr. Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne 7:30 .p.m.: home of Mr. nnd Mrs. meeting nnd called the roll. The m .p,.p.v r n tendnnt to the Queen In the May ^ Naylor with Leo Cozart con-1 msinbers answered the roll Blv-!Ml.£ l uov Bvnns w C0,!r‘l ' i 'm ™ , i„ff Also nt the home of Mr. Ing an unusual style which they The' studv courlMis. W. J. Wilson ■ left lnst nntj Judd Bnlley. with Mrs. renumbered, week for Wilmington where ^she Cm.Us R;nvls ln charKe. | A re|33I.t tt-as glVen by tha presl- Tuesdny evening, nt the home dent on tlhe county Council meet- of Mrs. J. W. Wall on Church St.. j tntr nnd plans for the District pnnmvri in* 7:30 ‘ P.m., with Rev. Dewey meeting which will be held April fhp O f I t r t M n J S lIjnmes conducting. Also nt the|18 [n Mocksville were revealed. „ , ' 1 ' ’ (home of Mrs. D- G. Grubbs on j muss Mackie gave an interesting ’ . Cherry St.. with J. W. Hill con- ]?sson on "Color In Dress." Mrs. R. S. McNeill wns n guest duotiI1B. 'Hi,e hostess served refreshments of Paul C. Collins and M hs Eliz-| on Wednesday evening, regular to six members nnd two new mem. abeth Collins In Hillsboro the past my(!1. met,tlng will be held by bers, Mrs. Harry Sheek and Mrs. weekend. , |Rev. J. P. Davis at the church j. c. Cook JrMrs. H. F. Long accompanied ' nt 8 p ill Smith Grove-Redlan'd Society W. M. U. H. D. Meetinp Is Held |Has Meeting_ ... , The Womnn’s Missionary UnionThe Smith Grove - Redland|of SrjcLHy BaptlsL Clull.ch mcl Saturday nflcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Omen Griflltli 011 Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing a hymn. Mrs. Wade Llppard read tlie screpture nnd Mrs. Willard Morrison led the prayer. The theme of the program was ‘Open Doors Of Faith," and was presented by several members. as the director. The study course “The Long Bridge.” was reviewed Saturday night. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Tjippard. Cake, potato chips, pickles, and Iced Coins were served to 20 mem­ bers nnd three visitors. Tihe' April meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Lucy Evans. Monday evening, March 24, at ^ Gregory read the minutes of last her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. Burrus remained with her home from Statesville Saturdny. daughter until Wednesdny while her husband, who Is nn attorney, attended court In Statesville. R. L. Foster left Friday night for Stnten Island.’N. Y.. to visit his son. Dr. B. M. Foster, nnd Mrs- Foster until Monday. His wife who visited their son last week returned hoinc with him. Jerry Keller returned home last Wednesdny from the. Baptist Hos- PIIINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY,-MARCH 28 ,ss She is visiting her daughter nnd son-in-law'. • Mrs. Wnde Smith nnd Mrs. Gene Seats attended n tea in Statesville Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. John T. Hendren for her daughter in law, Mrs Johnny Ray Heiulrcn, n recent bride. Mrs. W. M. Long left Tuesday Thursday evening — Rev. Dew- I The members enjoyed an nuctlon ey IJnniES will have charge of th c 'sale after the meeting and are prayer service nt tihe home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hill on North Main Street at 7:30 p.m- On FHd’ny, evening. Jnck Naylor will hold'the service nt the home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Lonnie Whltnker on Bingham Street nt 8 p.m. Mrs. Everett Dwlgglns will nlsd conduct a prayer service nt tlie for New' Orleans, Ln., to spend ‘ I'0111® of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.C.Jones the week with her mother. M rs.jon Yadkin vl'.le Highway at — ALSO ROY AC U FF m RADIO'S POPULAR ENTUTUNERS** SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS and CIRIS L. A. Youngs. Airs. Gene »B. Lickel nnd daughter, Vh'ginin. nccompnnled her- to Atlnnta. Gn., where they will visit her parents, thc Rev. and Mrs.; W- I. Howell. Mrs. Harry Osborne attended an Industrial Nurses’ School in Charlotte Friday and Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Johnson of Qreenvllle spent Saturdny and l) p.m. C. L. McClamrock Honored At Dinner C. L. McClamrock wns honored at n dinner Sundny in Oak Grove Community Building, on Ills 85th blifhd.iy anniversary. Present for the occasion were Sunday here, tlie guests of her J- bis' daughter. Mrs. Kimbrough lather. A. T. Grant. ! Whltak'rr, a sister. Mis. Dora Mr, and Mrs. Jack Long nnd Long, a son. Howard McClam- Mrs. Irene Long ot Durham were rock of Kannapolis nnd his grand g i :ils of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake children and great - .grandchll- Yankccs And Phillies To Play In YV.-Salcnv The Winston - Salem baseball club announced tills week that around 3,800 gsncral admission tickets remained for the major league exhibition game between the Yankees nnd Phillies on Wed­ nesday, April 9. Those desiring tickets may order same by w rit­ ing to the Winston - Salem Base­ ball Club, Room 301, First Nat­ ional Bank Building, Winston- Salem. Upon receipt of- ndmitt- ance and self - addresed, stamped envelope, tickets will be forward­ ed by mail. Til j Red Bird home season in the Carolina Longue opens 011 Wednesdny. April 23, against' the Greensboro Ynnkees. - Clubs, schools, nnd groups of fans from Davie County are invit­ ed to bake advantage, of the spec-BOWLING JwnucjriwiColor Cartoon “Say It With ; Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 Walker Tuesday. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Caiol Sides nnd Mrs. C. S. Orove of Hickory. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Lilly of Ral- elg.li spent the week end here, the guests of her brother, Harry Os­ borne. and Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. Mary Smith who spent from last Wednesday until Sat­ urday at Davie County Hospital for observation, entered the Bap­ tist Hospital. Tuesdny. Her son, R.' B..,S)iiiUic visited her Snturdoy and ^ u p ^y ’ and her brother, Wil­ liam N" Nall of Asheville visited her Sunday. Dr. Victor L. Andrews left Sun­ day for tha Medical College of Virginia In Richmond, where he will take a post graduate course in nnatomy of the head and neck. Dr. Andrews will be back in his oflice Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. "Billy" Sell spent tlie week end here with Ills pnr- ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Sell Billy is a student at Duke Univer­ sity. Durham, and his wife is n student nt Draughon’s Business College in Winston. - Snlem. Mrs. Wnde Smith, Mrs. Gent Seats nnd Mrs. Victor Andrews spent Tuesdny In Winston - Snlem shopping. ■ • Mrs. Kimbrough .Whitaker of Route 2. entered Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital Mondny- for trent- ment. < Mrs. “Gene" S. Bowman nnd Mrs. Dodd Brown of Salisbury dron- .v .v .W .V .V V A % V .V A V .,.V .V .V .V .,.V .W .,tV.V.V.*.%\ ------;-------;----1-------------;-----— . *. A 17-BAY TRIP I TO EUROPE-TOR TWO! 2nd PRIZES (4) Ij $1,000 Kteptako Diamond Rings *■ 3ld PRIZES (101 !■ $500 Keftpiak* Diamond Ringl - % FIRST CLASS Via KIM Royal Dutch Airlines NO PUZZLES — NO JINGLES NOTHING TO BUY D I A M O N D R UN G S Keepsake guarantees a per­ fect center diamond in every engagement ring (or replace­ ment assured), took for the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag, and be sure of maximum beauty and bril­ liance forever. MERON $200 Good Hcujeiif rpinj J Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $ 12.50 Miss Kaye Potts Feted At Party Mrs Worth Potts was hostess at n party Friday evening nt her home, honoring her daughter. Knye, on her 15th birthday anni­ versary. Games were played nnd refreshments served to: the hon- oree, Polly Frye, Kaye Cnrter, Brenda Johnson, Vicky Pranks, Betty Winters, Glenda Potts. Lari Carter, .Richard Potts, Jim B6- w and Gray Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Are Entertained Mrs. R. S .Weaver of Viotoiia, Va., house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Miutln, Jr., was hon­ ored Saturday afternoon with an informal coiree given by Mrs. R. B. Hall at her homs on Halander Drive. Coiree and accessories .vere served by the hostess to Mi*. Weaver. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. 1. W- Pennington. Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. ‘ George Martin, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel.C On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lester’ MUrtln, Jr., were hosts at. a ■family gathering. The Martin family called to see their suests, Mr., and Mrs. We«aver.;and iheir home' on North Main|S|t., whloh has recently been remodel- :d* ^ Dr. and Mrs.: L, P; Martin were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Poplar. Street compli­ menting 'M r. and Mrs. Weaver, -overs were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and soils, “Pete” nnd "Sam,’’ Mr. and Mirs- George Martin and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington. Mrs. H.‘ S. Anderson Is Complimented Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon entertained at a Coca-Cola ‘party last Thursday afternoon at the former's home on Wilkesboro Street, honoring Mrs. Henry S. Anderson . who moved Saturday to Augusta. Ga. Iced Cokes, sandwiches, potato chips, and cookies were served to the honoree, and Mesdames W. C. Daniel, L- S. Bowden, Jr., J. h. BuKa, J r .,. Ralph Gambrel, and Jack Ward of Salisbury. NURSES TO MEET ■Division No. 2 of Licensed Prac­ tical Nurses will meet Friday, March 21, at the Rowan County Health Center, 1216 West Innes St., Salisbury, at 7:30 p.m. Each Licensed Praotical Nurse is urged to attend, planning to have a surplus sale at the next meeting. St. Patrick’s Party Is Given M. Y. F. Miss Brenda Zimmerman en­ tertained at a Saint Patrick's Day party Monday evening at her home in Advance on her 15th birthday anniversary. The guests invited were members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman. Bren­ da’s mother, and her sisters, Ad­ rian and Jane, served refresh­ ments to: Odell nnd Elaine Smith, Robin and Sharon Ellis, Kemutli, Allen, Geraldine and Nancy B'.'ak- ley; Maggie Hartman, Connie Tuokcr. Alvin Myers, Jimmy Phelps, Gaye Sowers, Joan Sprye and Kennlt Rutledge. Friendly Book Club Women Gather Wed. The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Hnrdlng ns hostess. Mrs. Fred Atlian. president, presided, a n d . opened the meeting with a sermon >&he has recently heard on “Faith and What It Means to Us.’* • ■ Miss Phoebe Eaton gave the program, an Interesting sketch of the life of Eleanor Roosevelt. Miss Elolse Ward read a poem. “If We Cauld Fail To Fin'd Fnult -In Others. A book for the club was selected by the Book Committee, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs- S. G. Wallace and Mrs. O. R. Allen. ‘“How To Live ?05 Days A Year," by Dr. John A. Schindler. The April meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs. Luther Ward. The hostess, assisted by her granddaughters, Misses Nancy, Katherine and Helen Hnrdlng, served. refreshments to ten club members and three visitors. COUNTY LEAGUE Team \V L Post Oflice ........................ 5 1 Davie Auto Parts ..........3 3 Lewisville .......................... 3 3 Smith's Esso......................3 3 Erwin M ill.................... 3 3 Gulf Oil ...................... 1 5 High Scores: Individual High Game, Hayden Benson, 204: In ­ dividual High Series, Billy Shel­ ton, 479; Tcnm High Game, Er­ win Mill, 734: Tenin Ilig-h Ser­ ies, Erwin Mill, 2060. Advance | Mrs- Mamie Myers entertained j nt a luncheon Sundny nt her home. Gue.M'.s present vvero Cpl. undMrs.Vcffler of San Antonio, Texas: Mr, nnd Mrs. E. P. M.vers nnd children, Lindn. Dene, nnd Edwin, and Talmadge Apple of Greensboro: Bill Robertson of Bixby: Gordon Cornatzer of Bal­ timore, Mr. .and. Mrs. Bill Voglcr and daughter. Nnncy, Afternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Ms. Bob Bot.ts nnd Mrs. Lucille Sherman of Elkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Carter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Hookadn.v visited Mrs. M. L. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mvs. Cliff Hoffman nnd children of Reedy Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden Sifn- dn.v. Miss Hnlrn Sheets spent Sun­ day with Miss Joyce Ann How­ ard. JelV Wnrd. sail of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, was sick last week with chicken pox. The mnn who drags tomorrow’s cloud over todny’s sunshine car­ ries (too heavy a burden. lnl group prices offered by the Winston - Salem Baseball Cl:,1:. BEST SELLERS .-''.-j. -Fiction ond : V;:; ’^NonrFjetiori^-'" ';- v^wairPrinlin^Coi 20i’Ni'Mo'ih. r‘Phi 532 PAINT SPECIALS MIXED DOUBLES Team \V L Sheltons ...................... 16 8 Lathams ...................... 15 9 Kemps ........................ 14 10 H arm ons...................... 13 11 Hendricks .............. 13 11 Eatons .......................... 12 12 Everhnrts..........................8 16 Blnckwalders ........... 0 18 High Scores: Individual Game, Millard Harmon, 163: Individual Womrii, BUUe Jean Harmon, 185: Individual Series. Men, Dr, Kemp, 161: indlvSlual Series, Woliien: Billie Jaan Harmon,. 414: T:am High Score, Hendricks, 340; Team High Series: Hendricks, 856. CHURCH LEAGUE Team Concord Msthodlat . Oak Grove Methodist Advance Methodist XV L 17 10 16 11 15 12 15 12 11 16 7 20 Rubber Base SATIN FINISH PAINT Regular $5.25 Gal. $2.95 Gal.-75c Qt. WALL - FIX One Coat FLAT PAINT Regular $5.25 Gal. $2.95 Gal-95c Qt. PERFEX-Interior Vinyl Flat All Colors . ...................... . $3.25 Gallon Plenty of Fertilizer-- Royster - AA - Slag Soda - Amonia Nitrate - A and L © First Methodist ... First Prssby terian .. High Scores: Individual Game, Jim Latham, 230: Team Scries, Jim Latham. 538; High Team Gaine, Baptist, 790:'H igh Team Series, Plr^t Baptist. 2134. MARTIN BROTHERS COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF At Depot Mocksville, N. C. d ’J e w e l & i spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Morris, Miss SaraUi Gaither nnd Mr. and Mrs-1 were served to the honaree and Kappa H/ D. Club Has March Meeting Mrs. Charles Southerns presid ed at the March meeting of the Kappa Home Demonstration Club held' last Thursday n the Davie Academy .Community Building. The devotionals were also given by Mrs. Southers after which “Amer­ ica” was sung by {Jie group. Alter the business session, Mrs. Armoiid Smith ‘gfljye a report on the County Council meeting and Miss Florence Jilackie discussed the Trading Ppst at Glendale Springs. Mrs. Lester Walker reminded the members to plant gardens in order to have better balanced meals. Twenty five visits for Community Service were report­ ed by Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. C. C. Smoot gave a talk on "Home Management in Connec­ tion with Welfare Work.” "Inside Track on Those Sacks" was read- by Mrs. Southers and the roll call-was answered by an unusual style that I remember. Miss Mactoie gave the lesson on “Color in the Outfit.” The meet­ ing adjourned with the club col­ lect- The hostesses, Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. Fred Cartner, served Russian t-ea and cake to 18 mem­ bers. Miss Glenda Koonte Honored At Party Miss Glenda Koontz, bride-elect of Maroh 29, wns honored at a party Saturday evening, March 8. Hostesses included Mrs. Paul Shew and Mrs. Lawrence. Carter. Thep arty Was given at the home of Mrs, . Shew on Route 1. R'ook was played after which fruit salad nnd Iced Pepai-Colas Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. J. D. Murray of Morehead City sailed from Wilmington Monday on the M. V. Arosa Sky for Vene­ zuela, South America, and other points, 14 gueste. High scorers were Mrs. Glenn Koontz, Mrs. Tommie Car­ ter and Mrs. J. C, Smoot. The bride-elect was presented a cor­ sage and n gift by tihe hostesses. SPRING CLEANING SALE WE’RE MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP OF ENTIRE INVENTORY!! MOP UP ON BIG SAVINGS BRAND NEW EARTIIMASTER Reg. $1495 $745.00 BIG-BIG DISCOUNT On Al! 1957 MODEL PONTIACS!! Star Chief Custom Four Door Sedan Star Chief Custom Catalina Coupe Chieftan 2 Door Sedan Chieftan 2 Door Catalina Coupe PICKING CHOICE-$195 • 51 OLDS “88” 2 door, green and ivory • 52 FORD 4 door, 2 tone blue • 51 FORD Victoria, 2 tone blue 9 50 PONTIAC, 2 door black 48 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. . . . $65 39 Ford Truck....... $65 48 Chevrolet, 2 Dr___$95 Mercury Outboard Motor, 7 lA HP .......$100 14 FT. BOAT, TRAILER, MARK 20 MER­ CURY MOTOR, life jackets And All ................................. ----We’ll Trade For Anything Of Value—r— 57 CHEVROLET, 4 dr. Bel Aire........ .$1995 57 FORD', Fairlane ‘500’ .. ........... .....$1995 55 DODGE, Royal, Hard Top...............$1595 54 CHEVROLET, 210 2 door .................$895 54 FORD TRUCK............................. ... $795 53 FORD, Victoria, 2 tone.......................$795 52 PONTIAC Station Wagon ....................$G95 51 CHEVROLET, 2 dr., 29,000 miles.....$500 52 MERCURY .................... .............. $395 51 PLYMOUTH, 4 door ......................,..$295 50 OLDS, 4 door, blue ...........................$395 51 OLDS, 4 door, green..... ................$245 51 KAISER, 4.door ...............................$225 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street ....??....uE3 oi....r,Mocksville, N. C.