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03-MarchCOUNTY Dnvic County’s Largest Newspaper ---- • ---- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958___‘All The County News For Everybody* Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was .13 inches • • No. 52 ‘Youth For Christ’ Organization Now Functioning In Davie County Programs And Rallies Set For This Weekend By GORDON TOMLINSON In 1044 a group of people were holding evangelical youth rallies in soattei"ccl cltics in the Undted States to ti-y and combait junevlle dellntiuency. 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 »the organization of the "Youth For Christ" orB’anization that has new spread all over the nation. The first paid employee for the Youth For Christ was Billy Gra ham, the fajned evangelist- Mr. Graham devoted the next four years of his life to the spreading of the youth movement. Last November, Inilial steps were taken In Davie County for the or- gani^iation of a Youth For Ciirist chapter. C. B. Bogcr, 30, an employee of the Western Bicctric Company, in vited YFC leaders from Winston- Salem over to speak to a group of young people at the Oak Grove jtfcthodist Church. Following this meting a tentative working or- ^ah’izaition in the county was set- ui5 and has been active ever since. The Davie County Youth For CJirlst is an interdcnomlnaWonnl, no n- profit organization. T h e theme is “Telling Teens Today, Christ The Only Way.” The slo- gtin is, "Anchored To The Rock, Geaired To The 'hmes." It pre sents Christianity In a lively fash ion. which youth can appreciate • and as one of ithe youngsters said: "^£HSt'K7s"not-jnsTfoi'“oJd-ma1ti5 and sissies," Laymen of the various denom inations are in charge of directing the Youth For Christ activities. In Davie County, C. B. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson are the leaders. They have the en- dors&nient and support of the Davie County Miinistei'lal Aiso- clalton. Tiie overall program of the YFC is carried out in numerous ways- a. There are Saturday night I ----_4.'aIUes._______________________________ b. Five quiz teams compete against one another on Saturday night. The.se teams, one repre senting cach grade, 8-12, answer (luc'stions an various chapters in (he Bible. Twenty points are given for each correct answer and ten points are deducted fOr each wrang answer. Five correct ans wers in one math my one played gives a bonus of ten points. All ]jla.vers wear numbers and the first Alice Anderson Is All-Conference Cage Selection Alice Anderson ,co-ca.ptain and star guard on the Davie County Rebclettes basketball team was namsd to the North Piedmont All-Conference Birl's ba.skeitball team last week. Eight girls were chosen on the squad w.th Theresa Rimea' of Lexington winning the honor for the third time. Sue Sherril, Nan cy Boger and Diana Thompson of Statesville were accorded berths- Rounding out tiie team were Shir ley Dixon of Children’s Horns, Melinda Gobble of Asheboro and Pat Harris of Mills Home. The boys all-conference team was composed of Joe Owens and Bill Lopi5 of Lexington. Benny Voncannon and Donald Lineberry of Asheboro: Dale Beck of States ville: James Bunnell of Barium Springs: Carl Hunt of Children's Home; and Don Holmes of Thoniasville. Jurors Selected For April Term Jurors lor the , April term of C.ivi? County Superior Court unlxed term I were announced this w^ek; Calah.iln: Mrs. W. E. Shaw, W. K. McDaniel, L. P. Dull and W. N. Anderson. C’.arksvUle: L. S. Driver, C. G. Trivette, John Hugh Shelton, Mrs. Low'is Beck, Buster Phillips. Civil Cases Are Settled Jury Deadlocks On The Charles Case A nil.'itrial was declared last week when a Davie County Sup erior Court jury deadlocked over issues in a suit seeking to sot aside a deed on 342 acres of land in Jerusalem Township. Al^ter deliberating for over a Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Launches Sales Campaign In Area Farmington: J. N. Beauchamp.; day. Judge L. Richardson Preyer Tl-.omas McDaniel. Carl Boger. W. i of Grecn.sboro withdrew a juror H. Wilkins, W. G. Howell, T. H olt; and declared a mistrial. ■ Ha.vwood, Jr. | The trial Involved children of Pulton Town.'ihlp: Mrs. Lester ' the late J. C. CharUs, who owned Ycung, W. Scol.t Stownrt. John J. | the 342 acvea involved. The land. Gobble, William Brady Barney, i neeord!ng to the plaintiffs, was Jeru:i.ilem: Clyde Roberts, Law-i valued at about $12.5.000- rence Hayden Beck. Gurney F. i Plaintiff's were Mrs. Jane Bar- Messick, C. F. Bahnson, J. H. j ringjr, Mis. Helen Carter, and Cook. James Floyd. j Mrs. Sara Woodruff. \:'.cksville; Dicon S- Hendrix,; Defendants were J. W. Cliarles, Edward L. Short, Thomas Latham, Mrs. Mary C. Fox, Mrs. Marguer- Howard Sherrill. Charles W. Cope, ite C. Sanford and Mrs. Louise C. i Margaret A. LeGrand. Campbell. FORREST RlcCOIG AND FRIENDS . . . to appear for the Davie County Youth For Christ organization this week end. LihrarvTlans Mrs. Tomlinson To Participate On Food Institute Program Ml'S. C. H. Tomlinson, Food Supervisor at the Davie County Hospital, will participate on the progi'am of the Sixth Annual Hospital Food-Sei'vice-Institute-to- be held at State College in Ral eigh this week. This institute is sponsoi-ed by the North Carolina Hospital Association, the N. C. DieretTe--AS!ao!0tlon-wid--thr-N;b-^-^,fjp--^^^^ C. State Board of Health. It is planned ‘ for food service super visors, adrtilnlstrators, and food service personnel in the 20 to 100 bed hospital that do not employ graduate dieUtions. Centlficates will be given to tliose attending the Institute. Mrs. Tomlinson will discuss ‘Open House’ The Davie County Public Llb- the library on Friday, March 21, from 3 until 5 o'clock to officially obsen'e Naitional Library Week. At this time the llbrai-j’ staff will be present to toll of the library facil ities available to the public. The llbra/ry board is endeavor ing to focus attention on the vital importance of the public library. •Menu Planning" at this Institute. I ji^rary, church library The theme for this Institute is and home llbraiT- The purpo.sp of Mitzi Brewer Is Crowned Davie Poultry Princess Mltal Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brewer of Mocks- ville has been crowned Davie Coun ty Poultry Princess for 1958. Miss Brewer represented Davie County in the district contest at Winston- Salem on Tuesday morning- The Mocksville Lions Club spon sored the Davie County Poultry Princess Contest at their ladies' night meeting last Thursday Shady Grove: Mrs. Hatilian Al len, John Wes’.ey Boger, Dempsey The jjlaintiffs contended the deed. dart,ed November, 1937, Clinard, Woodrow Mock and L. i should be set aside because it W. Miarkland. Medical Bargains Described For Rotary was a gifit daed and not delivered. Attorneys for the plalntifTs were Walter Woodson, Sr. and James Wood.'on. both of Salisbury, and Wialter Zachary of YadkinvlUe. Rctarians heard medical treaU Attorneys for the defendants nienis described as "The Greatest' B>"°ck and J. T. Brock, Bargains of Your Life," Tuesday. Prank Derrigo, Field Supei-vlsor for t:he Parke Dawis Company, de scribed the advances constantly being made by medical science. both of Mocksville, and Dallas Kilby of Danbury. Twenty - eight cases involving a special proceeding against the Coniimisioner of Motor Vehicles Easter Seals Around V.500 jtackaiteii of Ea.stcr Seals for (he benefit of North Carolina Soelet.r for Crippled Children were mailed this week by Miss Jane Me. Gulre, secretary of the Davie County Chapter, Curtis Price, ehalnnan of the local chapter, urged that re cipients .send In their contribu tions right away to Miss Mc Guire. Anyone not receiving seals are requested to contact either Mr. Price or Miss Me. Gulre. Publisher Sees Complex ‘Brain’ Contest Offers Colored Extension Phones Free Tlie Yadkin Valley Tele-phonc Membcrslulp Corijoration has laun- ched a sales campaign In the three county arfa served by the co.op. A primai'y objecitlve of the sales progi'am is to promote extension telephones for members already u.Mng telephone service. There win also be an elTort to sign up new mombers. A W. McDonald manager of the Yadkin Valley Teloiihone Corpor ation, said: "There are maiiy homes, farms, ■ind buslne.sses in the area served by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op that do not have telephones. Today, telephone sei-vlce Is not a luxury . . . It is a vital part of cvei-yday life. Industry searehing for new plant locations arc con cerned wltih adequate connmunica- Eusene S. Bownnan, publisher j tions. To modern industiT, tele- of the Enterprise, was among a | phone service is just as essential group of North Oarolina news-1 as adequate supplies of cleotric Due to the constant advances "’“ 'e ordered non-suited and Judge in medical science and the devel opment of 'more-potent-dnags,- a siege of sickness costs a person less today than ever before In histoi-}’," said Mr. Derrigo. —'.‘Jlwenty-yeAts-aBa^.foxjExaituAe^ hospltial patients stayed an aver age of 14 diays, as compared w'lth nine days average now. An ap- pendioitis operation used to mean a hospital stay of three weeks— now it’s usually five days. Her nia cases were usually hospitalized 21 days—now they are often home in a week. "A case of pneumonia in J926i 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 "Supervision and You." Empha-j^i^g encourage sis will be placed on good super-,more reading. The , vision and administration. Other, [hemefor this first "National LI- j nighit. Judjes for the contest were J3haiU^_oJXQOd_^rviceJhaL^U_bp_I^ji,.ftLy'observance is "Wake ! two Lions. Hubert Eaton and R emphasized are inventory control. | up Xnd'Rea'dV’----------------lH-^rk_JUid..B- C.,Ba£iUg.ei:,_DJl^^;t:,"„-AWks^Vii7me^t^an^>rex7- menu planning, and sanitation. j ^ Brock was named by the j County March Egg Month A session on disaster planning | library Committee to serve Cltaiii njan. will also be held. Hospital food: Eugene S. Bowman. Mrs. service personnel are assuming ^voodson and Mrs. G. V. sense of urgency in the necessity , „-eek of being propared at all times to committee. This conunittee and meet di.saster whetiier caused by' nature or enemy attack- Preyer and the plaintiff taxed with the court cost. 'O ther oases-dlsijosed of- last week were as follows: Joe Vestial Gobble by his next friend, FeMx Vestal Gobble, was awarSed TrBB3‘757' Thrs~r^ult.' ed from a wreck sevei’al years ago in Mocksville. O. P. Gi>uner was the defendant. Jack L. Hunt vs Claudia W. Hunt, divorce. Non-suited. Bowles and York Sei-vice Sta tion was awarded $22.31 from Gray Carter, trading as C and S Home Improvement Co-, as the result of an open account bill. Ajalia Coble vs John Q. Coble, divorce. Oase dismissed and plaln- (Continucd On Page Five) the library board of trustees urge all the citizens of Davie County to In addition to Miss Brewer, other eonteL''.'.ints included Alice Anderson. Betty Beauchamp, Jo Ann Bowles, Janet Brown, Ro- verda El!is and Kerniit Ratledge. Miss Brewer is a senior at the I This will be an opportunity to sseREPUBLICAN MEETINGS Young Republicans will hold , to jump to their feet upon hearing , precinct meetings Friday. March | ^r, attend the library open house. Davie County High School where the questiion gets to answer it. Tlic iJi-esent standings in the quiz Iraeue ^s-Hs-foHow»i---- ------ 21 at 7:30 p.m. Richard Brock, i organizer, ui-ges all young Repub- ■ -Hoatvs- to.aU m d......L o ca U o a ..Q £_lh e .rriCG (Continued on Pnffc 5) ' meetings will be announced ! ^.tte n c ls C o n fe r e n c e UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; j the boll weevils will be migrating I was reading this morning j in June, wihere tlie American Public j All of this di.stracts a farmer's Heaiti) Association announced mind from farming. I wouldn't she is a member of the annual stair, the F'HA Club, the Dram.itics Club and the Library Club. The poultry princess contest was one phase of the obseiTance -ef-^ I.'irsh- I s Egg Month ."--In. ' Cl "tis Price. Supt- of the Davie County Schools, attended the third annual conference on educational administraition in Chapel Hill last j week. ! The confsrenee was made up of 1 principals, superintendents, coll-1 yctterday that more farmers was be .surpri.scd if come of them that killed on the job last .year than «ot klD.d last y.ar forgot a n d : ■ "in any other occupational stuck tiiiriiead in the mowing group." Parming, they allow, "is m.Hchine while they was trying to JWstric t H.-D,J>Ieelixig_ To Be Held April 18th ‘ various colleges of the state. The theme of the conference tile tiiird most dangcrour occu- r.ition. They djn't know the half of it, rc:ate and estimate. I see by tlie i)apers where a this year was "Tlie Improvtmenl \ fdler named D.miel F. Gi'more.Mi.'/ter Editor. Them that sur-I , f,. united Press from vivcs. just barely makes it. 1 London, .-^ay.s from now on summer, fer instant, I tried to | atU'iUion will focus on work the farm by .sun time, go to|,j,p m am ." eluireh by standard time, watch tili'vision by daylight .s.iving time, and git to bed by God's of Preparation Progarms :n Edu- c.itional Admini.stration," There were 16 sup','rintendenus selected, for participation in the confer ence, and a proportionate num- bi r of prin:-.:pals and college deans. Features of the conference were I get news fer Mister Gilmore addresses by Dr. Oharifs F. Car- ar.d thrin United Press fellers. ,.311, stale eui:t. o Public Edu:a-' connection with this Miss Brewer wrote the following poem: I think that I shall never meet A.food more delioious and more complete Than eggs witlt iron and vita mins to spare: They arc rea!ly nutritious be yond compare. You know an egg is good for you. Marine T. Sgt- Isaac W. Busby, It builds strong bones and eye- Jr.. son of Isaac D. Busby, Sr., of .<^:giil. too. 102 Oak St-, Mocksville, and hus- Good wholesome food an egg : band of the former Miss Ra-mona docs give. Travis of Rcld.sville. is serving at L ’t's I at egg cach day we Headquarters. Fleet Marine Force, live. ■ Atlantic, at the Naval Base, Nor folk. Va.Marrti is egg month: ________________________________ mate cost of around $25- "Any way you look at it— it j terms of saving days of hospital i Thirty women representing 14 time, the fewer visits needed from j Home Demonstration Clubs met in 5'our doctor, or your return to in-; the Davie County Office Building come producing work sooner . - - 'on Tuesday, March 4, to make Che money you spend for prompt | plans for the 8th District Feder- and proper medical care can well 'aliion Meeting to be held in Mocks- turn out to be one of the really 1 ville on Friday, April 18. The big bargains of your life," said nieetlng will be held in the First the speaker. iMetihodist Churoh in Mocksville, S. B. Hall had charge of the j beginning at 10:30 a.m. program. Curtis Price introduc-1 xhe women of the Methodist ed Mr. Derrigo. President P. J- : church are preparing lunch for -Johnson presided- papermen invited by the 810th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron of Winston-SalMii to a breakffl.'rt last Wednesday, and a tour of their defense system base located near ’I'liomasvllle. Laite.r in the day, these men were flown in Air Force militaiT planes, to Rlclimond, from where the Army carried them In cars to Fort Lee at Petersburg. Here they were diown through the gigantic five.stoi-y, bomb-proof sti-uoture housing the $55 million dollar SAGE air defense sector for the Washington area- Briefing offic ers showed the writers througti this defense control operation, and explained with the use of a 'iTuge-nrap-iof-'the-BHBtem-Stiatesr divided into zones, how enemy alrciiaft would be detected in an attack on tlie Carolina coast. Our countiT has all types of radar stations, ships and p;anes, grounds corps, weather stations. Until this time the operators had to pass information verbally on their immediate area, to a central point in their sector, which con- isumcd too much time with the possibility of human error. How ever ,at Fort Lee, there are two jigantlc digital computers which takes all information from radar “ Tt:!ftt!jns“tn-it5-si?cticm, and gives a complete picture of the entire air pattern. If any enemy place is .ligiited the computers will tell the ,-;ontcr operators the best way to destroy this aircraft: with inter ceptors or mi.;siles. At this point. All the center officer will have to do is to order the most elTective way to get rid of the enemy plane. power, labor, water ,and raw ma- terials- "Mlodeni farming and dairying has become mechanized to the ex. tent that time saved by adequate communication with markets and w-ith farm services quite often mr.ians the 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 and Iredell Counties, the telephone indu.stry must plan facilities adequate to provide for expansion. A telephone system with Just one telephone would be of little value because there would be no other phones to be called. For tihe saime reason, the value of each- tele^ibne Inciirases “every” time a new telephone Is Installed, “We are in business to provide telephone sei-vicc." We believe that many of our exisiWng mem bers need more than one telephone to provide them with teleplionc sei’viee. In the early days of electri fication we were proud of a single light bulb hanging from the ceil ing in each room. Today oiir homas and businesses are equipped with eleotriclty at evei-y location where it may be used. We be lieve that exitension telephones lo cated to save time and steps will easily repay the few pennies that they c0.1t per day. We believe that our active .sales campaign will give us an opportunity to help our mcmbej's ))lan telephone scr- vicc that will be adequate for their needs." Mr. McDonald al.so announced that effpciiive April 17. the co-op would In.stall as a prize one Inside .ill of which can be done in a colored exton:-ion telephone with —--------300-~cliib women and-^miters;—Dft- Epecial guests included J. C, j y. Sperry, Professor of Family Stokes, Roy Holder, Bob Osorgc, ; the main Jane Rowland. Z. N. Ander.son,; ghiriey Sheffield. Junior Rotarian: and Jane Row land, pianist. T. Sgt. Isaac Busby In Fleet Marine Force ' I. . 1 , ni crTf V K a k in ri Hon: and D:an Forresi B. Murphy. I «on- 1.111 tlirr.' clocks I iiist ' the University ol Mis.-waipi)!......... Ktnv-uuiiiwli lo know how to „ ^-ork conf:;-cnce in L.'t us set our goal To eiU fggs 1)1 year As months unfold. So r:nKi;ibci' and always kci'i) in mind — E'^'ys are r;ghl. Moining. noon and nif;ht. IT PAY’S TO ADVERTISE Home Economics Teacher at the i Davie County High School, will i introduce tlie speaker. Other : program plans arc in the process of developing. Davie County's achievement re- ‘ port, whidi will be presented in the form of a clothink skit and 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. matter of seconds. One entire floor in this window- i less, air conditioned building! monthly charges free for six montlis. Members of the co-op , , ! may enter the contcst by siibmitt- houses only this complex, fabulous , application blank and com. -brataT'^ TlTC- plant- ha.s- its pletiing in 25 words" of less this power supply and has over 500! extension U-le- last, direct telephones lines to a ll, p,,o„e j., necessaiT because . . . ” .ad.ir stations in the Eastern sea- ^ The blank must be mailed to the ooard, or enough liiies to -supply j Telephone Mem. the city of Washington- I be,..,|,ip corporation not later than The computers used here w e re April 15. The neatness of the w ilt by the International B u s i- entry will not be judged. Appli. .ie.ss Machines Corporation, and ;cH'tion blanks have been mailed to jther firms. • co-op members- Ground Breaking For New Sheffield Church, Sunday \ew Union Methodist Church Become Sheffield Methodist wi'iii back to sun time and slay 111 liu-n'.drink out of a gourd knaw.s that I .igriculturc would ni-ver h;ive ■I'li.-m ih.i! survives -spends invm u d « :thoui tlio moon, abinit all tlieir time between ; "loiiilin:-;'' a n d "o.siim ating." There'.s c, ;-i.iin things li-.it's Local V. V. W. Postwliicli all p;'i'.s‘.nt iiad a p.iri in lo’.'mu!:itin;.; idi'a.s looiiins; toward iincrring lu; ris in adinini.slration. pjcft Officers Dis;u-^;on,s wire Uad by Dr. W .'r’ometiini., I iliink the surviving 1 got to bi' ul.inird in the dark of R u.su-nsiL 1 oi Uie Umvt'i>;!y ain'l worlli il Fer insiant, after tlu- moon and other things lhat'.s ^ - ^ Hiiib:'rl ol (iv.' .-..uc a f.iniier .-urviys his patches so's get to be i>l;inivd in the light of - Uuke: and V. M, Mul- _lu' e.ui rolati; according moon. It .vou do it back- ‘'---ind- ii'.s I'.ine l.o csUinate iiow niiich wards', you'd ,iu>t ';\i> well sign up . . . . ^ . Ik '.s l.i make fer income the land Kr Bensons soil bank. TO I II.I. r r i.l’l'I'S Thai "esnm ating" cal'.s And the .sav;ng of iiog nv.at de- ><'''■ E. M. Avetl w:'.! lill f. r .^U1K rnatural iiDwer.'-. peiids entir. ly on the moon. Salt •>■»' l>al;>lls at D uliiis and ISi th- To g:t a ••is'.iinatc" tlia l'li bo your liog ni-..' ,uvay in llie dark H 'han M .liiodi.-; C luiiclies Sun- iU'eipted , a fann er has got 10 of tlie m oon .ind yuu'll have b.id day. M arcii lii. KUCK.s llu' annual rainfall, ju-st tasting iniat. Fainu'is lias know- l^ulin.-, at o when it'll cuiiie and «hen it won't- ed that since hogs was hogs- i^'hcin at 11 o'eloek. Th. Rev. W. l-r.ach at Calvary Churchy Sun- lie's got to figg.r about what date Vour* truly. G. Rogers, pastor, is recuperaUng day. M.irch 16. at 3 p.m. Sunday the first frost wil hit, wh'oh way 1 I’nclc Uavt , from a recent illness, Sciiool w;l be held at ;’:30. He will iiit.u'i at 10 a 111. and at Tlie D.ivie County Po.^t of tlie Vit-i-.in.s of Foreign Wais will hold .in elLC'.ion of oHiccrs on Friday nigi-.t. Maicli 'Jl.H. ai their rcgu. :ar in:nling. Coinm.uider H ay ' Laplc .'.ifd I lie nu'citng wou’.d be held at the VKW Hut at 8 p.m. .'ii;uvu'i:s %T f.»i.v.\iiv The Rrv. Kennan Sprinkle will MIT/.I BRKWUB - - - »-*VIE rOLXTBV PRINCESS crottiied by K. C'. 0*t>in$er, man: Munzy D.vson, Willie Reeves, Lrroy Dj’fion and Wade Wright. iTh:; bii.iding fund commii.tce: Johnnie Gaither, chairman: Mrs. Howard Reeves, trea.surcr: Mrs. Ground breaking ceremonies for 1 w;ade Wright, Mrs, Munzy Dyson. ^ 1 new church and educational Mrs. Lena Mae Allen, Mrs. Mun- juii.-'ing will be held S:Hturday at ;,y Richardson. > pm at the N:w Union Metho- list C'. urch. The name of the nc"’ structure is to br built I .'hurch w. 1 be el'.angcd from ‘'f >^«ck and solite block. Work •New Union " to ' Sheffield Mttho- ■*> begin next w<ek. Jiit ChU'ch ■' Broome is pa;>- ■ The Rev.'John H. Carper will ______________ .ippear on Ohe program. Mr. Car. , ’ ' per is the Superintendent of the \ a d k in \ a lle y IJa U 'y Thonusville District of the West- : orn -Noi-lii. Carolina Confetence of. the Methodist Church. R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem, a for- ' iner resident of the Sheffield com munity. will also participate on the proji am- Qthers on the program will be tlie members of the building com- .lUiltte: liowai'd Uteves, tJiaii- Co-op To Meet Y l.f a’liiiuar riireling of 'tlie Y adi— kin \'al!iv Dairy Cooj>erftUve Will bt held at th.' VFW HaU IH Wilk(.sboio on March 18. The inetiin-' :!1 iJ'gin at I P4I». Advert ii«mcnt BIX DlAMo.SD SET. W7 60-i'OWW# vatch w or. liwkfvttii. M. a, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH IP.. 1958 WBTV Highlights I is pinning n. robbery when Chnn-1 ’ IK’I 3 ijrecents "Tlu' Lineup" nt T IIl'U S D A Y . S IA R C II 13 l)f. Iliidson'.s Sorri'l .louriiiil, 7:30 Tilt’ wife of one of the Doclors nl Center Hc5,pital l..is n "blue b.iby" in this weeit's episode of "Dr. Hud?rin's Secret Journnl" to be siun lU 7:30 p.m. on Clinnnel 3. ( ’Iltiiiix, 8:30 p.m. "»o Dtadly My Love,' the story of n youn.! womnn who i.s kid napped nnd held for three tor- lurou.s clays until a fortune is paid for her ransom, i.s the "Cli max" pre.senlation over WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Ralph Meeker, Kim Huii/ler. SViepiierd Strudwick and Scott McKay are .starred in the drama. I’Inyhousp SO, D:30 p.m. North Carolina’s Andy Grlfllth, the riotous recruit of “No Time For Sereans." will ijortray the harassed Profss.sor Tommy Tur ner in the James Thurber . Elliott Nugent play "The Male Animal” on "Playohiuse 90" at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV'. Charles Ruggles, Edmond O'Brien and Ronnie Kno.x. former UCLA and Chicago Bears football star, will also star. The T.nte Show, 11:15 p.m. Though married, a famed con cert vialinlsl finds himself falling hopelessly in love with a beauti ful young pianist in the fetaure ‘'Intermezzo" starring Leslie How ard and Ingrid BerEman nt 11:15 P,m, on Channel 3's "ate Show." FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Trackdown, 8 p.m. ^ Texas R.inger Hoby Gilman ar- ‘ re.sts an arrogant young trouble- ! maker on a charge of murder and leains that the pri.soner's father Is “The Judge." on "Trackdown" at 8 p.m- on Channel 3. Znne Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. r^' w&y Martin stars as the famed gurunan Doc Holliday in ‘ Man of Pear,' a story of a man's search for cour.ige, on WBTV's "SSane Grey Theatre” at 8:30 p-m. The 1‘hil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. ; Sgt, Ernie Bilko, catapulted by j mistake into the ranks of the i Armys intellectuals, takes adran- ! tage of his situation and introduc- j es the '“ether geniuses" around him ; to the fine art of gambling by ! science, in "Bllko the Genius," on j “The Phil Silvers Show" at 9 p. i m. on Channel 3. ’* Schlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. ^ Paul Douglas stars as a reform- j ed ex-convldt. and operator of a -T—successful-trucking- busiftess-AVlMi- fears his pass will hamper his son, Tommy, from being admitted to influenitlal Cabot College, In “The Honor System," this week's stony on “SchUtz 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 cnime by notifying the San Francisco Police that his father SATrUDAY, MARCH 15 Mvr Championship Wrestling. 3:30 WBTV televises “Live Chanip- ionshJp Wrestling" every Satur day at 3:30 p.m. This week’s bouts feature Leo Garibaldi vs John ny Heldman: The Great Bolo and ynn Rossi; and Bill,v Two Rivers vs Tom Bradley. I National Invltiitlon Rnskrball. 4:30 The fir.sl rcund game of th e ' National Invitational Baskeball i Tournanu'nt, featuring s:;me of the nation's top teams, will be tel- , evi.sed beginning at 4:30 p m. on Channel 3. I’tTry Mason, 7:30 p,m. When Psrry Mason is called into "The Case of the Half-Wakened Wife," by a man accused of mur der, he dccidcs to take the case, thinking his client is a wartime buddy, on the “Perry Mason" ser ies at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. ] NCA.l t'ustcrii Regional Finals, 9 p.m. I The championship game of the Eastern Regional NCAA playoffs will be televi.sed by WBTV be ginning at 9 p.m. Jim Simpson and Bill Crea.sy will handle the play by play and color commen tary. The La(c Show, 11:15 p.m. Joan Ci'awford and John Wayne tire co-£tarred in the film "Re union In France" at 11:15 i)-m. on The Late Show on Channel 3. SUNDAY, MARCH IB The Grcut Challenge. 5 p.m. D:'- Edward Teller. American physicifl nnd "Father of the H- Bomb,” will be a leading parti cipant in a science symposium on the second of “The Great Cha.’Ienge" series to be televis ed over WBTV at 5 p.m. The Twentieth Century, G:30 p.m. Ten years ago, a man died, shot down by an 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; and the man who might have led the peo ple, in non-violent ways, to achieving their goals is not here. The man was Mahandas K. Gand hi, whose story will be told on “The Twentieth Century" at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Bachelor Father, 7:30 p.m. Bentley Greg suft’ei-s another as sault upon his happy E/.ate ol bachelorhood when Kelly and n girl friend decide he must marry the gh’l friend's njother so she and Kelly can be sisters, in “A BiFlcT““or~TCeniy,'""'on' WBTV's "Bachelor Father" series at 7:30 p.m. GE Theatre, 9 p m. Ronald Reagan, host on “Gen eral Electric Theatre,' plays the leading role of an Army officer— only survivor of an Indian massa cre — who is court-martialed for desertion, i n“The Coward of Ft, Bennett" at 9 p.m. over WBTV. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 F R ID A Y M A RCH 14 - T H U RSDAY M A RC H 20 '^:4S ^arm and Hom«7:00 Todayt:35 Carolina News7:30 rodoy7:55 Carolina News8:00 TodayCuroflna News B;ao Todasr6:55 b Mm. to live by 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Scicnce 10:00 Dough Re Mi .0:30 lYcaiiure tlunt 7:5G Sign On 4i00 Cartoon Carnival 8:30 Scout Workshop 9:00 Scuuts to Uie Rescue10;00 Kid S tu«...........-10:SO Rufi and Reddy 11:30 Andy's Gants *U:00 Kiifio’s KnnU'cn 1:00 Jill Corey 10:10 Sign On I0:ld Bible Adventure 10:30 rbe Christophers 11:00 Mothodifil Church U:00 Mayor ot Town 13:30 Show Unlverttity Chorale 1:00 Champ. Bowling 3:00 Cecil CampbeU Show 6:45 Farm and Hoine 7:00 Today CuroiinA F R ID A Y , M A RCH U11:00 Price U Right 12:00 Consequences 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie “Dr. X*» 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Mutineo Theatre •»:U0 Queen (or a Day 4:45 Modern Romances S:00 Buccuncers 5:30 Mtckuy Mouse 6:00 Popeye ":30 Provcnce—News ^:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Dr. ChriKtlnn 7:30 Rin Tin Tin b:00 Martin Kane 8:30 Colt .45 9:00 Frank Sinatra 9:30 The Thin Man 10:00 Fifihts 10:45 Sports Digest 11:00 Wcn.—ll:05 News 11:15 Tonight 1:00 SJKn Off 7:30 Today ::aroiiii Mews 7:55 Carolina Newa 8:U0 Today 8:25 Caroi^a News 8:30 Today8:55 5 Mm. to Uve By 9:00 U.S. ilutoiy 9:30 General Scieiica 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 lYeusure Hiuit J:4d Farm and Honitt7:00 Today7;35 Carolina News7:30 Today'7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolma Ncwa8:30 Today8:55 6 Mia. lo By •:O0 U.S. Uibtory 9:30 Ueueral Scieiui# 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 U'rcobure iluut SATURDAY, MARCH 131U& Channel 9 Preseiitd iOiOO Amateur Huur 1:30 YouUi’s Ideas 2:00 Saturday Matlnea 4:00 All Star Golf 5:00 Hoy Rogers 6:00 Sugar/oot - .7:00 20 Men 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lawrence Welk SU N DA Y. M A RCH 163:30 Public Service 3:00 Telephone Tune 3:30 Clu-istiuns Si Jews 4:00 Omnibus 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Californian* ii:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 UiAtiie 7:30 Sally 8;00 Steve Allen M O N D A Y , M A RC H 1711:00 Price is Right 11:30 Couiiequencc^12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 U Could Be You 1:00 Movie **You're Jn The Army Now '2:30 Kitty Foylo 3:00 Matinee Theatre lO-.iiO Hit Parade 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 “Riders to the. . Siai ii"...................12:15 William Lundigun li!:30 Munhu Hyer 1:00 Sign 0(( 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Loretta Young 10:J0 Sid Cae»ar 11:00 MiKo Wallace 11:30 Sunday Piayiiouse 12:00 "Love And Loam” 12:15 Jack Cai>un ]2;:<0 Jams Pa^se 1:00 Sign 0(( 4:00 Queen (or a Day 4:45 Modeni Romances 5:i>0 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mou:>d 8;u0 Popeye TU K SDAY, M A RCH 1811:0 0 Price is Right 11:30 Con^icquencefc 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 it Could Be Y oi 1:00 Movio "Big Stampede"2:30 KJtty Foyle I Matine " 0:45 Farm and ttonkc 9:00 Maime« Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Dar 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Sir Lancelot 5:30 Mickey Moiu>«(>:00 Popeye W KDNESDAY» M A RC H 19 C:30 Provence—News (i:40 Weather 8:45 Doug Kdwards 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Price is Right 8:00 Restles* Gun 8.»0 Wells Fargo 9:00 Twenty One 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Su£|)'.cioii 11:00 Wea.—11:05 News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign OK ti;30 ProvtMice—News 8;40 Weather 8:45 Doug iCdw&rds 7:00 Decoy 8:00 Skldie Fisher 9:00 Meet McGrav 9:30 Bob Cunmtings 10:00 Pat Boone 10:30 Highway Patrol 11:00 Wea.>ll:05 News lI;15Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Of( 7410 Today 7:25 CaroUtM Vows 7:30 Today 7:a5 Caroim# Mevf 8:00 Today 8:25 CaroluM NtiiM 8:;i0 Today 1:55 5 Mm lo Lave 9:UU U.S. Hi»U>ry 9 ;^ Gcueral &ieno* 1C:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Tii-a.'>ura HuaI l.HO Today 7:25 Carolina Nevf 1:30 Today f;M Carohn#ToiUy7«roiiO« MevfUv9 99. . _ , - _U ry •:aD aooer4i 10:00 Doufb Bs Hi {fiSFfsnriiiffl 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 CouM:quvnti‘S 12:00 Tic Tac Dough it Could Be You 1:00 Momo "No fc!»cape'' 2.J0 K aiy FoyJe 3:00 Matinee TheaUe 4:00 Quceo tor » Day 4.45 Modern Roniancr& »;uo Wild Bill HicKok 1:30 Mtfkey Mou»e 8:00 Popeye §:15 South. Playboys THURSDAY, MARCH M--11» u em*r»------12:00 Tic i'ac Dough 12:30 It CouJd Be You 1:00 Uovie ' Uambling tm Hifh s*8s" S.m Foyle9.00 lU O M f Theatre 4 00 Qu m b For Ddy 4:45 Alodera lom«nc«a 5;0P W. Woodpecker i:J0 Mousef:OD Pop#ye _#:il U ap Hr r v 6:30 Provence—News l>:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Ld wards 7:00 Gray Glmsl 7:30 DiHieylaiid 8:30 Tonthatone Terr. 9;U0 0^/.ie and Harriet 9:30 Walter Wmcheii lU.OO I'h u Is Your Life 10:30 Court l^st Rckoit i i ;00 Wea.-ll:05 News 11:15 Ju(k Pa.<r 1:00 Sign on -------—8:43 Doug £dwards 7:00 Stale Trooper T:30 Cu'cus Bo.v 8:00 Groucho Mars $.30 Oragnet • 00 People s Cftoue 9:30 Tennessee £iine 10:M Bostwary Clooney 10:90 Jane Wyman 11:00 Wea.-ll:Uft N ew 11:15 Toiught i:09Si«a O ti FUNERALS ____V. 1. ANDREW S. SR. Funoi-al .ssrvice.s for the Rc’V. Vlclor L. Andi'^w.s. Sr.. B.ipti.sL M'lnlsUr of NtW'lon were held Tue.sday nt tlie Nqrlli Newton Baptist Cluirch. The Hev. Janies Helvey nnd the Rev. A. A. Wnlk- er of Newton olliclnted. Inter ment wn.s In Bose Cfmetery In Macksvfllc nllih the Rev. J. P. U.ivls offlcl.'tting nt the (iraveslde sorviccs. Ntivhtw.': were imlllwiir- er.s. Mr. Androw.<! died Siindny nt the L.vnn Haven Re.st Home In Mock.svllle where he had been n patient for sever.al week.s- He \\M born in Oiathnni Coun ty, n son of Janies Edwin and Emma Enier.son Andicw.'i. Surviving are his wife. Mr.s. Clnrn Webb Andrews of tlie home; tlwee .‘■ons. CliapVain Edwin R. Andre-vs of the U. S. Ainiy in Germany, Dr. Vlotor L, Andrews of Mocksvllle and Jamr.s E. An drew.? of Winston - Salem: three grandchildren: three .sisters, Mrs, Terry Benner of Raniscur, Mrs, John H, Dawkins of Sanford and Mrs. J, H. Phillips of Greensboro. He attended Campbell Collese and was a graduate cf Wi.iko For est Collfse, He ob..lined his nv.is- ttr's degree from the SDUlhern Baptift Stir.iinnry at Loui.sville. Ky- He held pn.sLorates at Louis- ville, Ky,. Noiwood. Jocksonville, N. C„ Ramiscur, Franklin, Mocks- ville, Ohuithland and Ne.wton. In lieu of no flowers the fam ily renuetilcd that nil contribu tions be nv.ide to the Southeastern Seminary at; Wake Forest, CLOSE-UPS ON CHARNIi. THimsOAY, MARCH 13 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROl. — Dnn M.itthews nt- ticks three criminals with tear '4as. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROUCHO M ARX — One of tonijriiifs con testants is sonswrlter Snmmy Calm. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET — A Krotii) of for«er.s srcurc coin- p.iny pay checks from a drunken worker. Then they bcKii'i dnpli- catliu: the checks. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — Mayor Peoples, plated oved the prospect of becomlliii n K rand farther, decides that Cleo’,'; barkins will ann.iy the baby when it. a'rives home. Cleo. ccns;quent- iy, turr.i over a nev,- leaf, which i.= mistaken for sickness- 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Ernie's siKst is comedienne Pa-t Carroll, Sirs 0,scar Biioo, “4 Funeral services for Mrs. Nan nie Bell Booe, 74, wife of Osear Booe of Cooleeniee, were held Fri day afternoon at tlie Caalecmee MetiiGd:st Church, The Rev. Phil ip Gibbs officiated, Bu;i.il was in the Liberty Cemetery. Mrs. Booe died March 5th at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. She had been in daolinint! healt,h sev eral months. She was born Ju!y 21, 1883, in Davie County, d.iugi'tcr of John ind El-:2..ibc'.h Taylor Wi.ilker. iShe had lived at Coclecmee for he pa.'t 50 years. She m.irricd Mr. Booe in 1915. He survives. Other survivors are fom’ daugh- ‘ers, Mrs, Charles Honeycutt of Spencer, Mrs. Jason Bost of Salis bury, Mrs- Sinclair Alexander of tliS 'irdine afia“ Mrs.' ~JaTTiTS~GHBsr )f Mocksvllle, Rt, 4; two atepsons,, iVade and Paul Booe of Coolee- :nee: a brother, Charles Wnlkei' 3f Indianapolis, Ind-: a sister, Mrs, Lizzie Plofct of Fresno, Calif,: three half sisters, Mrs, Will Saf- ley of Coolee-mee, Mrs, Dora Walker of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Clyde Cook of Advance, Rt. 1; three half brotliei’s, Sidney Walker of Tennessee, Richard Wa;iker of Baltimore, Md,, and Sinun Wulker of Advance, Rt, 1: and sl.\ grandshildren. FRIDAY. MARCH 14 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Reconnaissance Mis- on." Ma.ior Mciby rescues a photegittpher and his brother from Union ti'cops. .oonie regular programs may be lircrn-.pted tonisht if any North CaroMr.a team appears in the NCA.A Baskrtb.ill tourney in Char- ici Le. W SJ3 will probably carry tl is SMiie which starts at 7:30 with the Tcnvple Owls as oppon ents- 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — "The Stephen s. I. PINKSTON, Owntr & Mgr. SALISBl'KY, N. C. I'KIDAY & SATX'RDAY MARCH 14 & 15 T O l \ M B IIU Sl'NDAV . SIONDAY . TUKS. IMARCH 16. n . 18 ^ I H I I P H H I HttumM U iM t s U ia m cinut A J l i V M f l u n w rcMKUliB B i U K D N K SD A V & T H l'K S D A Y .^lA llCU 19 & 30 Lowell Case." ■ SteplTCn • Lowcll ■s found guilty of the murder of Carl Johnson who wns in love with Stephen's wife. 8:30 - !l:00 pjll. — COLT .45— A mar.shal becomes a feared gun- .'linger while trying to find his wife's murderer, . Chris Colt Itarns that the mnrshnl has finally located his quarry. 0:00 . 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— Still unsolved are the murders of two women. The only clue is thnt both belonged lo the .same lonely hearts club. 10:00 . 10:45 p.m. -- BOXING —Yvon Durelle and Tony Anthony inn 10 round light - heavyweight bout. Presbyterian Teachcrs Attend Lectures Sunday .school teachers of the Fir.'t Prt.sbyterian Churcii nttend- ■ed a Teachers' Training Cour.se in the Highland Pre.sbyterinn ! Church cf Winstcn . Salem held Sunday. Monday, and Tue.sday ! mg'hts. I Those attending were Mrs. Sam : Waters, Mrs. Prank Bi own, AK-s. Fied Fraylick. Nick Mando, Hugh iLnrew, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Bosv- ■ man, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Black- we'der. The Rev. W illiim F. i Long. Mrs. Everett Blackwood nnd Mrs- Edgar Dickin.son. BAKE SALE j Tlie wcmen of Piiio - Farniing- I ton Home D.^'monstration Club will I se!l cakes, cookies, pies, candy, I brownies, buns and rolls Saturday, ! March 15 in front of B, C, Moore I Store, The sale will begin at 9 a,m. Any one waaiting good home ASC News ConHCrvalion Reserve ClnscR April 15 The fUiRl date for signing n Conservntlon Reserve Contract u iid a r the 1958 proBi’ani will be Api’ll 15. Any fnrmsr Inlerestett in signing n Consemtlon Reserve CantiMct should contact the ASC Offloe prior to this date. Many farmers are still not fa miliar with this part of the Soil Bank Program, The aim of this ' pr:>grani Is to divert cropland from producitlon for pei’iods of five to ten years. The Govern- nient pays approximately 80 per cent of the coal of e.stablishing the nptded con.servatlon practices. In addition they p.ay annual pay ments up to $10 per acre for the contract period. porters so that they may do the be.'-t .lob possible. If only a pari of n field Is placed in the acreage “ • I sei ve the f.iriner must .stake fhi.s" acreage. The “Soil Bank Base" acreage will be measured ndw if no more crops will be planted this Spring or Summsr. 1957 Wool Priigrum Producers who have nut filed an application for payment un der the Wool Program for lambs or wool ni.irkeled during the per iod '7r'Al5Hr~r.--T!)57;--rrn'0tiTflT---- Xliirch 31, 1958. are urged to do S3 at once. Sale documeiits im i.st^^ be presented at Ihe County ASC^^k , omce when nilng an application.^^ ’ Thi final ci.xte for filing an appll- 'cation for payment under the lfl.')7 progi.mi is Apiil 30, ACP Program Approvnils are sjlH being given on Spiinfl ACP Practices. Any farmer who has not requested cost-sharing should come by nnd do so. A limited amount of funds have been sat aside for l.ite re quests. All farmers who have signed acreage reserve agreements are urged to request assUitnnce in establishing a cover crop on this designated acreage. Meiisurement Of Acreage Reserce Performance reporters will starl, measuring acreage reserve land within a few days. All farmers should cooperate with these re- bakcd foods for E.ister, please call these w'omcn. DWIG6INS T A X I S E R V IC E • Dependable Service Ray Or Night • Reasonable Rates Owned Aiid Operated By RUFUS DWIGGIIIS, JR. TELEPHONE OOOLEEMEE 3761 Now serving DavieCounty with the finest in ROY BROWN - KENNETH BROWN MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY NEW GULF DISTRIBUTORS Roy Brown Kenneth Brown With seven years of petroleum industry experience behind them, Roy and Kenneth Brown are now taking -over at Gttlf% new distiibuting ce»ter-in-Mock&ville^-- 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 NEW MODERN PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION CENTER JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE ON SALISBURY HIGHWAY THE GULF OIL SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONE 649 TltURSPAy, .MAJlCIM.a, 19.5,8 DAVIE COXmv ENTERPniSE • RECORD PAGE THREI The condlMon of Mrs. Ed How- nrd Is sntlsfaotory. after aurgei-y last Wednesdny at Dnvle County UosDltal. Mrs. Ray Clement and Mrs. Oeorge Beoton of Goldsboro were recent visltoiis here. Mrs. P. B. Blaokwelder left Mon- d«y for Charlotte to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Oeorge Kuykendall, and Ml'- KuykendaU for several days. Mrs. Horace Haworth of Hlgli Point visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, one nfternoon last week. Mrs. L. a . Sanford Is spending several days this week in States ville with 'her mother, Mrs. H. F. Long. Attending the basketball tdurna- ment last week in Italelgli were: A. T. Orant^ Jr., Ja,ok P.enmlhgton, Jim Latham, Dr. iViotor Andrews, Mir. and M rs' E .'l , Shoitt and son, Jimmy, and Mr; nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson « n d son, "Chuck." . , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bjinch and family of Brevard were re. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Prost. ' . Mr. and Mi’s. Ron) .W.eatherman of Winston ‘ - Salem were guests of her parents, Mr', an^d Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, the i>ast week end- Mjs. E. H. Prost'and grandson, Mai^c Ellis, spent Fnldtiy and Sat urday liji Stanley wihh l^er daugh ter, M!rS. W .'I. Kincaid- and Mi\ Kincaid. C. Boon of Boxwood Lodge vis ited friends here last week. He left Monday for Holland where he will visit relatives for several months. Gene WlnJcle and Boliby Gene Smilth of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited Ml'S. V. L. Boger Monday morn ing at her home on Route 2. Mrs. M- J. Holt'houser, Ann Blackwood and Misses Neill and Dailey Holthouser spent /Sunday in Winston - Salem, the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. George Marshall, and Mr. Marshall. M'iss Mlarie Jolinson of Char lotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ■Johnson. Miss Louise Blaokwelder and Miss Barbara West, both students at- Plneland College, Salemburg, spent the week end with Louise’s PRV“ nt«, Ml', and Mrs. P. B. Black- Grant home on Cherry St. Miss Anne Clement of Greens- boi'o spent Saturday here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Yeoman Smith has accepted a position at Western Electric Co., WinstonrSalem, effective March 13. Mr. Smith has worked at Wlil- kln’s Drug Store the past three years- Mrs, C. R. Crenshaw attended ‘Let Ood Be True’ J. B. AVHITAKEB In II Oor. 3:2 we read, "Ye are M r s . R u s s e ll S e s s e n t Is ..F e te d A t D in n e r .............. Miss Jo Cooley entertolned at a dinner last Wednesday evening in , , , „ her apartment in the Hom-Hard. epistle wiUtten in our hearts, ing building, honoring Mi^. Rus- sell Bessent on her birthday nnni- vei'sary, Covers were laid for: the hos tess, honoree. and Miss Nell Holt houser. Ottnasba was played by the group after the dinner. M o c k s v ille P T A I n [R e g u lar M e e tin g second ffi’oders of the Pri- the funeral of Henry Tumei-held ^ ©chool gave the program in Guilford Saturday. Mr. Turner. Mooksvllle PTA met Mon-was the tiither of Mrs: Pnancis former resident ofPe^les, a Mjooksvllle.j Sunday guests'of the Rev. and Songs and choral readings were given by the giBup on the stage hp.. nnr IElementary Building au- I t T Z d m V e . H Hfrn-'l^ ^'’ho do not have a good Influence -niond. Jr., .of .Charlotte. are known and read by others. Many do not read anything else In the religious sphere other than the lives of those who arc Christ ians. Each person, Christian or non- Chnlstlan, has Influence. Many find It hard to realize this fact. We have the privilege of making many choloes but we cannot choose \Mhe.l)her 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 says there Is no middle ground (Matt. I2:30i. We arc either for or against Him. Those School Boards To Meet Here The annuail meeting of District 111 of the North Carolina School Board Association will be held In the Mooksvllle Elementary School, In Mooksvllle on March 13, 1968. The speaker for the 8:30 dinner meeting will be Fred T- Hollis, Associate Prol^ssor of Education. Pfeiffer CoUego. He will explain the North Rowan Curriculum Study to the membej-s of the 13th Disti’lot Including the counties of Rowan, Davie, Alexander, Iredell, and Catawba and Including the ggoiai security tax. Davie Farmers Are Losing S.S. Benefits - Dttvle-Couitt>--“fai'miH!s- are los ing money. Whose fault Is It? social Secui'lty benefits to farm ers and their families are avail able to eligible famers. What are these eligibility requirements? for Male Farmers 1. Attained age 65 before April 1, 1068- (For women same ex cept attain age 62). 2 . Farmed for at least 2 years out of 3 years — 1958, 1958. 1957, and netted $400 or grossed $600. (For 1955, grossed $800.). 3. Plied tax returns and paid Jerry Keller, who undei-went pltaJ, Winston - Salem, 'is pro gressing satisfactorily, Mr. -ajid Mrs. Gene Bowmen "Our Community Helpers," was'have j,. bad one. People some- given. Teachers in charge of the (times siJeak of someone "losing program were Mi-s. Henry Cole his influence." Such a statement a misnomer. You might losesurgery last week at Baptist Hos- ^ntfAil fiialnm is * ; I,*"Mrs. p. C. Rankin. lyotir good Influence, but you au- Clyde Glasscock, president of tomaitically have a bad one. You visJIed Mi“ .might lose yourself in a large city, in Graham' last Saturday. Miss Jane York, Junior at Pfeiffer College, has recently been tapped for Alpha Psl Omega, hon- oraiiy di'amatlc fraternity. Mr. and Mi's. Avllon Frye and children. Keith and KAren Anne, spent Sunday at Snow Oamip wlWi. Mrs. Frye’s grandparents. Ml', and Mrs, J, P, Woouy, The occasion Wfas Mrs- Woody’s birth day anniversai'y. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs, Malcolm Clark Sunday were Mi- .and Mrs. Eldred Poston and son. Will, of Florence, S. C. Mrs, W. P, Robinson attended a World Book Encyclopldla man ager's meeting in Columbia, S- C.. last week. ■ ■ Mrs. Flossie Seaford Is Circle Hostess A Circle of the Women’s So- clety of ChiilEblan Service of Har dison Mel'hodist Church mat Fri day night at bhe home of Mrs. Flossie Seaford. The program was given by Mrs. Johnny Davis, Mrs. Ashley Sea- foid and Mrs. Cecil Lakey. At the business session plans were made to reduce the monthly dues and to have an associate hostess. Names were embroideu'Cd on a quilt the msmbers are miak- Tiw'Tor ‘tire "bazaar-to -be- -held-in tbe sp)|^],g^^iie~ciull!t will be ready to put together by th« April meeting. After the meeting adjourned, the hostess, assisted by her daugh ter, Jewel, served refreshments to 12 members and one visitor. The Apnil meeting will be held at bh ohme of Mrs. Edna Allen. Doctor-Dentist Discussed At Meet “Plno Community Gi-ange met Monday might, March 3. Obtain ing a doctor for the community was discussed and the group is Waiting to hear from a young dacttor just recently contacted. During the discussion on the doc tor project, a' pioWpn was niade aijd passed to also try and acquire I meatiln^. He called attention to the two flags, a United States flag and a North Carolina State flag hat were recently piurchased 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 perlcd- Mrs. Jack Cecil gave the min utes of the last meeting followed by the treasurer's report, $799.82. A nonnlnaiMng committee com posed of Mesdames Ainnond Smith, Wade Dyson, and Joe Smith was announced. They will present a slate of ofllcersf or next year at the April meeting. Room count was won by Mrs. Rankin's second grade and Miss Chailln's sixth gmde. weloer. . ------;— Ml’S. J. P. Hawkins spent Sun day in Clenum'ons, the guest of her sister, Mrs- Carlos Coopei', and Mr. Cooper. Miss Sarah Poster of Lewlsburg was the guest of her parents. Mi’, and Mrs. E. P. Poster the past week end. J. K. Sheek leit by plane Wed- nesdiay on a business trip to Georgia and Florida. Mrs. H. S. Anderson and chil dren, Patricia, Cynthia and Kyle, are leaving Saturday for Augusta, Ga., 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, and the Misses Chartotte and Mary Jane Clement, and Mary Jane’s fiance, Julian Peo ples. all of Raleigh, were guests of a dentist to locate in Parmlhg- Mr. Clement's sister, Mrs. J, k . |ton. A committee of three was Sheek, and Mr. Sheek Saturday and Sunday. Joihn J. Larew and daughter, MaiT, of Waynesboro, 'Va., were week end guests of his mother, Larew.__Prank Larew, Who Is now working in Burlington, was also at home for the week end. Gailther Sanford and a school pwte from Davidson College, spent the week end here with Gaither's ]}arents, Mr. and Mrs- L, G, San ford. Milss Maittle Killian spent last week end in Chester, S. C,, with her parents. The Rev. Edmund Visor who has been rooming at Mi's. C. N. Chris tian's home ''n North k^aln St., moved Monday to the Clarence appointed to interview doctors and dentists, to locate available buildr Ing sites and to do whatever pos sible to heip the community in locating a doctor and dentist, ’^ e committee appointed was: M; “Say It With Flowers" Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 ■^^ada Johnson, J. ET'Esdc and D. R. Lounsbury. Since the meeting, a young den tist has been contacted whose'ems quite intei-ested In locating in Farmington. He will meet wltli the conwnittee on Saturday, March 15. The committee will appreciate any informiation or helpful Ideas thait would hasten the building of an ofilce 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 dentlEit project. John S. Klmmons of Statesville will show two films entitled " ^ k ln g The Most of a Mlmcle" and "Out of i the Earth." The latter Is a m in ing picture showing tlid mining of phosphate, potash and feldspar. Miss Rilla Lowder To Wed Jack Athey Miss Rllla Lowder. daughter of Mr. and Mi's. B. L. Lowder of Cooleemee is engaged to be mar ried to Ja«k C. Athey, son of Mr. and Mis. J. L. Athey of Cooleemee- Wcdding plans will be announced later. Miss Lowder is a graduat« of Cooleemee High School and is em- played—#s -i9eeretai=y-4«» •the—Held-. eneineerinB force for Western Eleolric Company. Mr. Athey is a student at the Winston - Salem city school's deaprtnient of vooa- tionsl eduo^tton- He $ei've<i (our years in tiie Air Poi-ce after *i'»d- uation from Cooleemee H igh' Scliool. j Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Dr. Eugene Cornatzer, son of W. P. Cornaf-ser, who is associated with the school and Hospital at Grand Porks, North Dakota, as teacher and lecturer In Blo-Chem- istry, has recently won a thi-ee week trip to Eui'ope because of the work done In Cancer Re search. He wlU wihlle abroad read l»is,,ni'epo:it-ofl-iii&vJEindlrjga..8)}eu t_ cancer. Dr. Corniatzer wo;i^4 „ similar honor last year- He will leave about the fto t of April. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson is visiting her son, Charlie Bahnson, and Mrs. Bahnson in Cooleemee for two weeks. Mrs, C. C. WlUiams had as Sunday dinner guests, Mi', and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood and G. H. Smith. Mrs. J- W- WUliams and Mrs. H. P. ChrisWan arrived Saturday from Beaufort, S. C. Sunday they motored to Durham to visit Mr. and Ml'S. Wesley Williams. Mrs'. Cbi^tlan will remain there with her ij>other for the rest of the week. , ■ Miss Ann Harding a student at Hlgih'Poliit Collage, was at home ,tpf >the week end. ; ^ p d a y visitors of Mrs. M. M. Bnopk were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sh'fli^jjei' of Olln. ' ^{IsSi Ciail Lee and Mike Logan q /.0 hMby were week end guests o(£^r«tand Mrs. BiU Walker. and Mrs. Herman Lowe of Btaoh vlB-ted her mother, 7“M.-Bi'ock;~M'onday. Mrs. ^turned with them Tues- a shout visit. Frank Garwood Honored For Top Insurance Sales The Jefferson Standard Life In- siu'ance Co. has announced that John Fmnk Garwood, Special Repfesentaittve for the company In MocksviUe, hes qualified as a member of the 500 Club, the com pany's top honor club for under writer. This highly coveted emblem Is awarded to Jeffei-son Standard representa.tlves who distinguish themselves by producljw $500,000 or more in life insurance sales during the preceding calendar year. iMr. C]fii<wood was honored re cently by the Jeffei«on Standard Canvpany at a banquet In Greens- boro. CARO OF THANKS We wish to express to sU of our friends and neighbors our deep, est appreciation for tihe 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 heah' ftit thanks for the beautiful flaral j oflerlngs. MR£- J- H- ANOBLL AND OHILDREN ) A peisimist always means to save for a r#iny day. but can’t And » clear day to ftart, I flee to the mountains and live the life of a hermit, but your Influence still affects others. We read by others 'ft'ithout knowtog It- Our actions some times hifluence others to adt. This fact should cause us to be exceed ingly careful. No right thinking person can say, "I do not care what people think." 1 Cor. 8 is a wonderful chapter on the attitude we should have with reference to InfluEnclng oihers. Paul declared there that he would eat no more meat so long as the world stood if doing so would cause a brother to offend. In w'hat ways are we read? In our speech. This Is norm ally the first thing folk notice. Do you talk in such way that when peo ple leave they feel that they have i-ead a cheap, ten-cent piece of trashy literature? Watch your words I We are also read in our dally lives. A steady, consistent life leads people to the Lord (I Peter 3:1). We also 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. tHeib. 11:4 and Mark 14:9). On- city administrative units of Salis bury, Statfsville Mooresvllle, Hick ory, and Newton-Conover. Mr, HoUls is serving as con sultant In the area of Guidance and Activities for this school year in thee urrlculum study. The study was Initiated by Superln- tpndent 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 planning of parents, stu dents, teachers, adminlstratoi's, nnd educaitional consultants the curriculum for the North Rowan High School, designed to fit the needs of all the students. The North Rowan High School is prac tically completed and will be oc cupied in the fall of 1958. The district meeting will get underway with registration at 4:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary Sohcol and at 5:00, there will be five groups as follows: Curriculum Study, Mr. Lynn Hostetler, Iredell County. Guidance, Mr. Hugh Lyerly, Mooresvllle. 'Special Education, Mr, Russell suffer want or need because you Hanson, Statesville. [-'“at couldn't find time to see Teaching Personnel, Supt- Harry about your Social Security. Arndt, Catawba County, Financing Public Schools, Supt, W. H, Hamilton, Hickory City Schools, f 4. Piled application. There are many farmers that meet requirements 1 and 2 and many of these need to do only 3 nnd 4 to get benefits. It is those pemons who meet test 1 and 2 anc^ who have not filed their tax i-e- turns nor filed an application, that are losing money. 5, W. Miller, Social Security representative for Davie County, advises that one day In this past February, out of 8 farmers wh'o made application, 6 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 Davie County. If you aa-e 65 and farmed in 1955, 1956 and 1957. or any two of these years, and netted $400 in these years or grossed $800 in 1955, or $600 in 1956 and 1957, contact your Social Security Of fice in Salisbury, located at 106 Corrlhcr Ave., immediately. Their telephone number is 7041 or 7042- Mr. Miller is at the Court House in Mocksville on the first and third Fridays of each month. •Don’t you be one of the losers. Don't lot your wife and family ly eternity can reveal the extent of ycur Influence. Our works fol low aftar we are dead. Are you using your Influence for God? tAdv) Jerlch'o church of Christ Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings — ttolon .Ch.i4>el_Club JEllL_meet with Miss Faith Deadmon, Mi.ss BEtty Biadfoid. co-hostess on Monday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tues day, Mai'oh 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mesdames Martin Lath- am. J. P. O'Ntal, and H, W, Tut- terow. Advance - Elbavl'.le Club will meet In the Community Building on Wednesday, Mai'ch 19 at 2 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Sam Hege- Oana Club will meet In the Community Building on Thursday, March 20 at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Jim Eaton and Lester Richie. 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, cD-ihostess, on Friday. March 21, at 7:30 p.m. Farm News Social Security Bcneftis S, W. Miller, of the Social Se- c-urlal Ofllce, reports that many fawners and farm families In Da- vie County are losing social secur ity benefits by not filing appli cation for their benefits. Anyone in doubt should contact Mr. Miller each fh'st and third Friday In the month In the Court House In Mocksville. Dewberry Plants Available Anyone interested in growing commercial dewberries, should get in touch with Paul Dwiggins- He has rooted 6.000 plants and has this amount tor sale. Federal Veterinarian Dr. V. M. Loowls, Federal 'Vet erinarian, is testing cows in Davie County. Anyone desiring to have cows teyted, plase leave name and address at County Agent's Office. BOWLING c n iu ic il tEAOVE T en m ----------- ------ "I'V"I r 8 10 12 13 13 17 Oak Grove Methodist .. 16 Concord Methodist — 14 Advance Methodist ---12 First Bapti£.t .................. 12 First Methodist .............. 11 First Presbyterian .......... 7 High Scores: Individual Game, Dr. Kemp, 213: Indvidual Series, Dr- Kemp, 690: Team Game, Con cord Methodist, 786: Team Series, Concord Methodist 2135, AIIXED DOUBLES Team Sheltons .......................... 15 Kemps .............................. 15 Lathams .......................... 12 Harmons ........................ VI Eatons ............................ 11 Hendricks ..........................10 Everhacts .............. Blackwelders .................. 6 High Scores: Individual Game, Dr. Kemp 238, Mary Eaton 144; Indlvadual Series: Billy Shelton, 652: Mary E.iiton 385. Team Single Gabe: Kemps; Team Series, Sihel- tons. CITY LEAGUE Team w L 15 0 15 7 ! 12 9 * VI 10 i 11 10 10 11' J 6 15- 6 16 I R. E. A. W L ,. 13 S 7 . 8 10 ... 8 10 . . 8 10 , . , 6 12 O, Hendrix, 219; Individual Ser-;, ies, O, Hendirlx. 582; Team Sing'le- Game. Lions Cub, 880; Team Ser-- les, Jaycees, 2327. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A son, Dei-y Ray, Jr., to Mr. and Ml'S. Derry Barnihardt of Copperas Cove, Texas, on March | 7. Mrs. Barnhardt is the foimer Ommie Sue McDaniel of Rt- 3. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Warner, Rt. 5, March 10. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, Rt. 1. March 8 . SUPPER MEETING The Circles of the Woman's So ciety of Chiiistian Service of the First Methodist Church will have a suppsr meeintg Monday. M irch 17, in the Felolwshlp Hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 p-m. after which an Auxiliary meeting will be held and short circle meetings. Everyone is urged to attend. PRINCES THEATR Thur. St Frl., March 20 & -21; “JAMBOREE.” Kay Medford, Fats Domino, Rack and Roll cast. Color Cartoon & News. Sat., March 23: "HALUDAYi BRAND." Joseph Cotten, Ward Bond. Color cartoon & Serial.;- Mon. & Tues., March 24 & 25:11 “COUNTRY MUSIC HOLl-J DAY." Ferlin Husky, Rock^’J Graziana, Color cartoon, News.'r Wed., March 26: “VILLAGjB|| BARN DANCE." Doris Day.W Also: “MY DARLIN’ CLEMENr' TINE.” Roy AculT. Color car-:| toon. 2 for 1 SALE! ' ''I ‘KIDDIE KOIL” “NAPPANEE DELUX CRIB” DAHIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. Nationally Advertised BABY BED > AND M ATTRESS This Is The Best Value We Have Ever Offered in Juvenil(| Furniture. You Get: 4,--- EulI-Size-_Sturdy...Ba]by.,.Bed...... 2. Wet Proof Innerspring Mattress sturdyRuggedConstruction Four Position Adjustable Springs Colorful U ecuU Large Plastic Casters Automatic Toe Trip Lock FullPanel Check These Features In The Bed # Four level spring adjustment # Plastic Teething Rails # Plexiglass Wheels f Sliding drop sides 9 Automatic toe trip lock # Solid end head and foot panel f Choice: Birch—Maple—White BOTH ONLY *39.99 BaiM furnitm ^ &^BeetrieCompany At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. PAGE POtm DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13, ld58 The REA Phone And What It Means To The Sehoois By Cl'RTIS rW C E Sttpt, t>avlc County Schools. The schools of Davlc County ai'C Grange Announces bcatcd In widely scpamtcd sec- S c w in g C o n tC S t tloiis of the cDuniy M«ny times j _ dui'intt the week It Is necessaiT to contact thfso sBhools for smooth running of lunch rooms, school buses, and for the many Items of business In conncctlon with the schools. One principal may want •to call the offlce for clearing a question. Another may have a broken water line, water pump, or there may be a sick pupil needing medical attention before being re- Jiioived 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 foi'wadr as usual. Wlbh- by luxurious Sa^bena, Belgian World Airlines to the World's Pair in Bru.sssls, and then on, by hell- copter, to the 'heart of Paris for two weeks at the deluxe Hotel Clarldge on the Champs Elyseejs, plus $500 personal expense mon ey." are the words used by Mrs. C. E- Leagons, chah-man of the Home Economics Committee of the Pino Community Orange, In de scribing the Mi'st place award in a $50,000 Se>tt'lng Contest sponsor, ed by the National Oi^ange. Mrs. Leagians explains that the out REA tclophones many of these contest Is open to Orange mem- Important Iterms connected with the smooth running of a school would take up the time of someone, and It may be the nest day or several days plus a lot of expensive dagg- Ing before things could be broug'ht to normal. To maike an announcement known before we had REA tele phones, it was necessary for some one, usualy the superintendent or one of the aSaff, to drive from school to school to inform the iprlnoipals of matters that w'ould inuncdiately affect all the schools. REA telDphones have helped great ly to elmlnate stress and strain in the running of schools in the county. bers and non-members alike, and that it'closes April 30. Sci>arate divisions and awards are provided for: (a> adults — 18 years of age and over, fb) youth — 15 tihrough n years of age, and (c) Juniors— 12 through 17. In addiitlon to the all-exipense pal'd ti'lp to Paris, the adult di vision includes an Isetta sports car, a five himdred dollar ward robe, and a mink stole for sec ond, third and fourth place i^rlnn- crs. Top winners In the youflh dl- vlsilsn will recc.ive a luxurious ranch mink bolei-a —r $600 value, a 52 piece .set of solid sterling .^1- ver, a handsome cedar chest filled ^ . with a treasure of of Pleldcrestfiavle County has T O parenis, ^ SyniiAonic Hl-Pi.. High ranking contestants in theone or both of whom work in ; Winston - Salem, Lexington, Salis- ibUry, or in other neai-by towns. iThcse people have reason many times to contact the schools w- I gardinig tholr pupils and changes In the home schedule. Telephones In- the schools and in the homes rave made it praotlcal to call and I htve understandings in minutes I Instead of having to wait for I hours. Calls to the local hospital makes ior - quick admittance for people Iwho have acute or rush cases. ■•Many times tractors In the fields lean be running w'lthln an hour IhiJter a breakdown; without tele- Ibiiones it would take a day or IM'O- ,i .1 feel that the installation of telephones in Davie County Iftais made the entire people of the Munty a more contented and hap- ner i«ople. It has saved lives, ijad mad schools i-un smoother, |id has contributed to a happier BffieHfe;-------------------- '1^. WET LIME 57.00 Per Ton Spread $6.00 Per Ton Dumped • Purchase orders Filled Promptly S W I C E O O OD I M E SERVICE |arland Swicegood So Mlcs East of Woodleaf Jay Plione: Cleveland BR 8-2033 Niffhts Clrt'cland 8-2041 .lunlor division receive a "Con- ceirt Master” Hii-'Pl set, mounted on a beautiful mia'hogany, w'alnut or blonde cabinet; a high fidelity 'tape rr.'eord'er; a Brownie 500 movie outfit, and a transistor ra dio. B.ich division provides many other awards for local, state and national winners. Subordinate Guanges tuimlng in the greatest number of entries In rflablon to their, membership will receive these spcial awaixls: First —a Conn electric organ, valued at $1,000: third —$300 cash; fourth — $1 00 cash; plus 100 awards of of $50 and 100 of $25 each. Oomplete details on the Contest can be obtained from Mrs. C. E. Leatrans, or from the Home Econ omics Committee chairman of any Subordinate Grange. AM entiy cards are to be returned to Mrs. Jk69®yi®_&^_sp.on.-A5__Ei>ssible^ so that she is turn can mall the entry cards to the State Home Economics Chalrmian. Sgt. Marshall Beaver In German Maneuvers Army Sgt. Marsba'.l D. Beaver, son of Mrs. M. F. Campbell, 1213 Spring St., Mooksvllle, recently participated in “Sabre Hawk,” a Seventh Army maneuver Sgit. Bsaver. a section chief In the 506th Quartermaster ComiJany ari'ived overseas in April, 1956, from an assignment at Fort Benn- ing, Ga. He entered the Army in August, 1952. The 23 year old ssldlcr. whose wife, Betty, is with him in Ger many, attended Mocksville High School. ANNOUNCING! FORO^OIESEL TRACTORS mt priced diesels in their class! ' THRIFTY FUEt ECONOM Y POUK GREAT NEW MODELS i A ll FORD equipment fits —And with all of Ford’s time, tested performance and work* paving features. —Choice of Special Utility tw fully equipped tractorSi full range of factory options. —All front and rear mounted equipment for current F a n Tractors m w be used with uw New Ford llKeeeU. l o w D O W N PAYMINTI tASr CKIOIT THM$l Davie Tractor & lui|ilemieiit Co. Davie Court The regular ses.sion of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tue.^day morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosccutcd the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows; Archie Elogle Laird, operating car intoxicated, continued. Booker Nathaniel Wll'lams, as sault with deadly weapon, $250 and coat. Robert WHUbto Johnson, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost- William Madiron Hall, Jr., fail- u.se to s;ap for stop sign. $25 and cost. Forrest Rcavis, obstructing road, conMnucd. Anthony Dewitt Smith, reck- le.ss driving and specdiing, con tinued. William Jerroll Kcdcr, improp er brakes, oontlnued. Winiam Jen-ell Kesler, Improp- er brakes, continued. W illiam Jcrrell Kesler, .speed ing, $30 including cost. Briice Whitley Shaver, specd- Insi $30 Including cost. James William Fortune, no clea.rance lights, $5 and cost. Alton Walker Snrlth, speeding, $1 0 and cost. Alton Walker Smltli, passing on h ili $15 and cost. ' Harjey S I d n e y Yarbrbugh,' speeding, continued. Janies Thomas Whitaker, im- proper mufSier, cost. ■ Mickel Mayos Bamrltte, follow ing too'close, $1 0'.and cost. John Hqw-ard Abernathy, speed ing, $35 inolU'diing cost. Joe S. Weoh, public drunken ness and disorderly, $35 and cost. Bessie B- Fletcher, failure to grant right of way, $25 Including cost. . Herbert Eugene Angell, posses sion, $30 Inoluding cost. arry Eugene Alexander, posses sion of -w’liiskey, $25 including cost. Willlaim Leslie Lackey, Imiprop- ur muffler, $25 including cost. Heni'y Ow'ens Tatum, passing stopped school bus, $25 and cost. Grady Wilson Stewart, posses sion, $1 0 and. cost. Grady Wilson Ste>^’art, posses sion, $25 and cost. Grady Wilson, Stewart, improp er brakes, pay cost. Siliiburr Hifhway MockiriUf The following patients were admitted to Davie County Hos pital during the period from March 4-11; John Dalton Gregoi'y. Rt. 1. Nan Howard, Mocksville. , Ben Boyles, Mocksville. Mrs. Elisha Forrest, Rt. 4. Fred Hampton Lajgle, Rt. 1. Peco’a Oannady. Mocksville. Fiona Pbillips, Rt. 5. Linda Darlene Dull, Rt. 1. Stella Mock, Advance, Rt. 2. Rosplla Johnson, Rt. 3. — wade -Gleiin" RDgers:' "Ri: 37' ..... Vernon Coe, Rt. 4. Annie Lee Plowman, Advance, Rt. 1. Prances Warner, Rt- 5. Janie ChapUn, Rt. 3. Emily Gullet, Rt. 4. Homer Crotts, Rt. 4. Marie Myers, Lexington, Rt. 3. Ruth Tutterow, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lucy Cozart, Mock.wille. D?ma Carter, Rt. 3. Miary Graves, Rt. 4. Kay James, Rt. 5- Jein-y Eugene MieCullough. Ad- vaner. Route 1. Stella O'Neal, Rt. 1. Major Klmber Bcauchamp. Ad vance, Route 1. The following patients were dlsclwrscd during the fame l>crlod: ZC.'a Bratrlce N.iylor, Julius J. Wood. Recce Haro'd Huttcher, Frances Ward, Hlrain B. Cojnatz. cr, Sirah Brtt. Bolva Pos'ter, Clara Spiv. Bobby Lee Burton, Jr., Joan Wir..'ains, Mrs. Era Bailey, Pecola Cannady, Flora Phillips, Rose My. vs, Vernon Coe, M'.nnie Turner, n:sfl!.i Johnson. Linda Darlcno Dull, Mrs. Lilshie Forrest. Lee WU'iams. Jerry Eucgcne McCull ough. Kteil.i Mr)Pk, Elizabeth Ball, ry, Prozzis CoWc, Ben Boyles, John Dalton Gregor)’, Janie CJiap. lln. Kay James. CLASSIFIED ADS FO R SALE: 1947 One Ton Ford pick Up Truck. Call 80.33835, or See Hubert Boles, Route 5. VjwJ. ktnvUlc Highway. 3 13 U u U h i’arvN ew s MRS. 3. riiA lb t eteM eK T "W ARE l)^ A>lm READ" Mtw jhjur publle library? Is your i>ublie libmry all it shau’d be? ts It up to standard? And who says what Is “stand, ard?" Your public librarj’ can be a vital part of your community life. It should hivft eveiythlMB peo* pie need for information, research, reCfeatl6n — such as plenty of books, pamphlets, magazines, and maps. It should be on open door to kno«'ledge and a fulldr life tor everyone: student, homemnker. buflnessman^sportsman, g^ardener, music 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 Amerioan should have a good llbrajT service close at hand, wthether in a city or county li brary, branch or bookmobile. Is your public library designed for service? Vour public library should be eaMly accessible, clearly identi fied, contforbable, and efficient. TOie centi'al library should be witih- in, shout diving distance, and bookmobile Stops located so. that^ ilder youngsters ,can go there'on fobt. ' " Is yoiir public library ' well Stfiffed? .. . ' Evei-y library■s.vjiteni should have proffslonaiiay trained llbrarian.s, and at-'ieast one-full-time worker for caoh.i2,500 ’population in aroft seJre’d .' " : . v ' ' How about your publifc library? Cs D ^ ic CSounty.'-Siiblic' Llbraj^ all it should ,fc(t? Is It Up 'to the rbove standard? And who’ says' whBit is’ ^shartA'ard?” j In the over-alt'piotwe'we \cnow that 'otir libi-^py, while we;' a(. tjpoud of It's ^ w t h and develop- mej^t,' has'- miich' room ' for im provement. However, it does help the 'morale of thfe Library Bbar^, who inake th e ' policies, and tlie iibrariaris w^ho try to carry out tiheae policies, to got works of ap. precision from patrons. The following quotes from some of our citizens who really appreciate the Davie County Public Llbrai'y and the Bookimobile servite. Prom a college student: "Edu- eatjon Is not a. mere collection of hundpds of faofcs, fipires, and for- 'ri^Ulas.'-. It' is" tile ^bliity. to' ^Ipd U^e; «n^'er-to the tn^ny perple^c- i^^ proWenu ;0 f .'lift. One of j.}ie ■mojit—vkhiHi>l6"^^jfsels^Tn^ 'coHa^' m unity’for I'thls, is the library; I discovered ttils w>he^ I h id to (vi’ite some research pap^rj$ In pol- le ie and to my aimazement. I was able ■ to secure almost all ot niy Inf'oranatlon from the Dftvie Oot^n- ty Public Library. Surely, If this library can run competition, with a large collcge llbrai-y. It can fur nish you with a lot of good, read ing. I have found It ,to be a great help to me and I urge you to ^et into the habit of reading and pa tronizing our library.”. James L. Roberts. Whait the Davie County Public Library means to a rural com munity, in thisi ntsance, Farming ton: "Our appreciation for the pleasure, inspiration, and infor- m'.ition «ihch has been made pos sible for me through the facilities of the county library, can not be expressed in mere printed words.” Mrs. Mildred P. Johnson. “Long before the advent of the bookmobile and the enormous growth of our libi-ary. some of us were toting books from the old brick store, these collections be- tntrmadip-avafiable trom 'the main' llbrarj-." Mrs. R. D. Shore. "A dlsci'lminaMng staff, alert, and ever 'interested in the tastes of Its various readers is giving us the best.” Mrs. Frank Balinson. "Come bookmobile day, and be is £3 Id we liave been awaiting that d.iy, shufflKng along, arms loaded, bags full, an occasional child's wa gon caiMed Into service, we meet I for a visit with friends. The thilH I of a new book, an old familiar one to be re-read — such wealth, such happiness! Thanks to our .sponsor.'!:' Federal, State, County and Town!" Mrs. J. Frank John- son. j "WJv.it would I ever have done 'without this privilege?” Mrs. Marlon Johnson. I "I feel that this is a public ser. I vice, with which I could not now dispense. I am not a traveler, even a limited one, but I do uavel as far as a book can take me, and by njlnd can reach. Nothing in the w’ay of cultural advantages I can excel the opportunities the I Davie C:i»nty Public Library af- forSi lu ruraJ readers." Miss ^ Blanche Brock. I "To paia|ihi-ase a commercial 'For the best In iJ'.easure, enlarg- I Ing your horlsion on any subjrot, ijoln the many satisfied customers of the Davie County Public Li. brary.' " Mr.?. B. R. Bennett. What the Davie County public libiaiT means to a busy housewife In the county; "The llbiaiy means several things to me. One, of course, be. ing the excellent souives of ' infonnatlon, that th« U bm v Farm Records Needed ForSocial Security Claim “A numbw of social seourlty clainis based on farm eai'nings I have been turned down In Davie 'county b<osuse the claimants did not kedp records and were not Able to prove that they had the In.icmc reporter.' J. David Bryan, field re.prcscnbatlve of the Salis bury Social Security Office, re ported today. . "It IS a well-known saying that Tgnorantfe of the law is no ex cuse," Mr. Bryan said, "and that applies to keeping records and filing social security tax returns on time. Social security benefits cannot be based on guess>work, and estlmiatCB of income w ont do. While there Is an optional report- ng system which permits farmers to pay social security taxes on two thirds of their gross income in stead of the actual net profit, the taxpayer who had not kept a cur rent recoil of expenses would not be able to tell at tHe end of the year which method was better for him." ■Mr. Bryan expressed concern that some younger farmers may not be keeping up with their tax reports; Failure to do that will make it dlfllcult. If not impossible, for the-widow’and children to col lect benefits, he said, in the event of the farmer's death, and bene fits might not be payable at 65 because he has not been,. under social- security -.long 'enough. tb Ojffer. .But, I tlUhk’^ that the wwrd that expresses the greatest tU lnr that it means to . me ■ is Pleasure — 'Just pure, sti-aigh't, plcasui-e. Since I redd evei-y spare moment thsit I have, I am always golpg to the library, and there. I nhd'lhe nsW books, the books on the best seMer lists. It-also means A Ibt to me, to be able to bon-ow the: old' favorites that we love to read and re-read over and over apilri. ■ I, for one, would be com- etley loat w’itfhout the country library." Mrs. Wade Purches. l^om a mother who is as mucli intersted in her children’s mental health as their physical develop ment: "As a mother, the Public llbrai’y is almost as Sssential as the grocery store. The wonder ful. varied and numerous stock of books on the library shelves is fj-ee mental food for my Children.” Mrs. Joseph C. Jones. )^om a teacher; “The Darte Coun^_RubUo_ .Lltaflii3L^^ilth— lis- ■dlstribution of books by the book- m'obile, has. meant a Mot of. our school and to the memberB of. our community as well as suiround- ing communtWes- We find that the pupils enjoy Iwvlng a wider selection of books that can be af forded from our school llbrai’y. They look forwfla-d each month to the exchange of books; many cheok out books for the older members of their family. If a certailn book is not on the book mobile, Mrs. Etchison takes a note of the request and presto! the book is soon on hand, this is done with a cheerfulness that shows her eagerness to cooperate. Wo certa;inly want the Davie Library to continue sen-lng us." Mrs. Lu cille Comatzoi’, Shady Grove School, Advance. High Sohool girls show their appreciation: “Roadlng is my fa vorite pastime, therefore, the li brary means much to ms. I like to go to the llbrai'y, look over the stacks, select a few' good books, cheok them out and read to my heart's content. The llbraiy of- TcTs ■F'-chance“ to^^^ countries of the world and to see how other people live and the wonderful world of science, art, music, fiction. Books can offer great hours of enchantment to any teenager." Freddy Murphy. "To me, the llbrai-y means a place where I find quietness and am able to concentrate, it Is a placc where I sepnd my free time, and gain valuable in/ormat4on about many things that help me. Throught the llbray I am able to g.Tln new materials for themes and cl'hor school papers. I can always find enjoyable books to read just for fun and pleasure. Without tlie 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." . Diane Smith. And from a minister comes the following: “I want tj thank you for your list of Great Books to be had In our libiai'}'. I thought so much of it liliat I po.'ted It on the bulletin bsard of my chuieh.” Mr- Bycrly, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. - Oot in your aBswej-s -to th c Book Quiz. The first, most com plete list will be awarded a prize the afternoon of tlie library open house, which will be held In the main llbiuiT on the afternoon of &{arch 31 from 3.5, will be the culmination of National Ubrary Week. MOHAWKS w m i The Davlc County Mohawks boys team won first place in the the invitation tournament and re- cilved the first place trophy. Outstanding players for the Mo hawks were as follows: Robei't Oftlther sooi-ed 268 points and had an average In the touni- anient of 33.5 points per game. Mll'ard Peoples scored 138 points during the season and had a tournemoiiit average of 14.5; Gor don Gaither scored 76 points dur ing the season and had a tourna- nwnt average of 10.5. Joseph Johnson scored 75 points during tht saason and averaged 10.4 points during the tournament. Na/thanlel Dulln and Allen Steel stood out In rebounding liasslng and ball handling. Robert Gaither was selected as ^ the most valuable player In the touOTiament. Nathaniel DuUn, along with Rob- bert Galthor, was selected to play j In the all-stargame. I OtJher players on the Mohawk squad Included Billy Smoot. Willis .C^mpb&ll, Baxter Hairston, Rob- !ert Hairston. THE GIRLS' TEAIW The gliil's team was not quite as successful as the boys, but won tlili'd TJlace In the Invitational tournain:nt. . Lillie Johnson scored 281 points dulling the season and averaged 2(5.5 points par game during the tournament. Annette Tatum scor ed 146 points during the season and had a tournament average of 18.5. Rosie Martin scorcd 62 podnts during the season and av eraged 4.1 points durln gthe tour nament. Lillje Johnson was selected as the “most valuable player" in the Londp High Inlvltatlonai Tourn ament and also made the all-star team. Annette Tatum was selected as runner-up to Lllllc Johnson do- In goutstandilng rebound w o ^ and rrte.thiH5w “Shooting, ........ Guards that played an Import ant part on the team Include Er nestine Carter, Annie Sue Camp bell (Captsln), Eleanor Mason, Ann Gaither, Ann Dalton, Annsll Mlayflleld and Brenda Williams. Calahahi Charlotte, vls»tc<l Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Perebcc the past week end, Mr. 6 rid Mrs. Harwood Pbwell spent Saturday In dallSbufy, sh.ipplng. Judy, Betty and Ann Perebce spent one day recently with tHedr grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Perc. bee.I Miss Molly Tuttero^v spent Sat urday night with Miss bianne Perebee. People who do as they please, seldom please themselves.M. S. Wand Bn'S Joe Perebee of DAINTY m i m .0K 8H0ES! • Potllllo • Lift StrM i • JohanMn •Aqiarlcoh'ttlrt• Carnialett.es • SchlopcmlK • DdVintI 1 Flats and Wedges from $2.99 5 UactatvlMiSlzes 4-10 AAAA-S YaluM n X M TH8 SHOE FAIR S Self Sen'ice — Save Up To 70Tr ^ 113 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. 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. —_ JBicture„ Fra.ming .rr:_Pape)r dips„ — Construction Paper — Paste — Sdssors — OffifievStaiionery^ Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD Phone 84 Easy on you.., and your wallet Drive it and see! You'll net only discover new power, handling ease and comfort in our new In te k n a tio n a l 'Ihicka—but greater economy as well. But don’t go on our word alone, take an,In te rn a tio n a l - out on your own. See -how- you like its get-up-and-go-spirit • ... ite roomy cab and huge, sweep-around windshield. TVy it in traffic or on the road. Check its performance carefully. Find out by yourself some of the reasons why owners have found that In te rn a tio n a l Hucks cost least to own! Come in today. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Tlw w«rld'i aoil truck «»• - Vi-W» to 9tM0 lb«. OVW. " INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street License No. 763 MockivUlei N. C< »IOItK ABOtJT-mmi:cASEs_ TnURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE tiff tnxEs with coui't costs. iLoulse R. Meroney of Mocks- ^vllle ttfts nworded $1600 iJer per- ^d iinl mjui'les nnd propei-ty dam- *nBe growing out of a wreck sev- etn.I years ago as "Suicide Cross* ing" m Mocksvllle.. Judgement was defnult and Inquiry. William C. McMahan wias the defendant, Edna S, ParUn vs Hugh S. Pai'tln. Auto wreck Irsui'.mce ease settled by a compromise W'i'h the Insurance comipany. WlUrcd B. Sharpe vs H. K. Whilukcr (automcfcile wreck). Verdict .set a.'j;.1e and new trial ordered. D. B. Miller vs John Heni-y Bla- look (auto wreck I. SotUed by com- promise for $300. Mntiilas S. M llbr by next friend. D, B. Miller vs John Heni-y Bla lock ('auto wrcoki. Awarded $200 damages. Robert Howell, Jr.. was award, cd $300 damages as result of auto wreck, Bobby Jim Douthlt was the defendant, John Hugh How ell was awarded $300 damages in the same case whloh was settled by compromise, Robert Lbe Tallent by Marvin Tallent, his next friend, vs Helen Howard Talbert and Charles Joe Talbert. Defendant's motion for non-suit allowed. Plaintiff ex- ceptS^and gives notlca of appeal. I (Case involved the collision be tween a oar and farm tractor)- Jiamss E. Bumgarner vs James P. Stroud, breach of contract. PlaUilOff awarded $400 judgment by dsHault and Inquiry. Manleigh G’arment Co., Inc., vs Charles Diokei-son, breach of con tract, Plaintiff awarded $456,53 as result of compromise settle ment, Pearllne Younts Grainman vs Burton Lee Gmnnmlan, Dlvoree Eri'Snted on basis of two-yrar sep- aiU'tion, , The follow'lns divorce cases were non-suited: Alma Ford Allen vs James Clarence Allen: Klinnie Mae Johnosn vs Major Johnson, MORE ABOUT YbUTH FOR CHRIST 9th grade, 490 points 8tih gi-ade, 480 points ICCh grade, 190 points lath grade. 190 pointy. 11th grade, 150 points, c. There is a national ^ C niiag- azlne and.other literature, slant- I ed . towards the teen-oger. *— drThere fti'e-summsr. camips-and- the annual convention Is the play- offj for the nationiail Bible quisi chdmplonshlp. The Davie County Youth For ChJtlst organization meets at the Mocksville Rotary Hut every otlier Salttirday night at 7:30 p.m. At ether times, seveiral carloads of young ijeoplis ‘are taken to Wln- ston-Salcm to meet with the YFC there. For this week end the Davie County Youth For Christ 1m s pro claimed a "Magic Weekend." Local Reijresentalivc ;To Attend Workshop On Juvenile Ploblems Mi-S. C. C. amoct, Supt. of the Davic' County Wotf are bept., w ill', attend a bwo day meUng In Ral-'j clgh this wecik on "Juveniles With j Problems." I Judges and probation wm'kers for Dcm'astlc Relations and Spec ial JUvenils Courts throughout the State ftnd county public welfare staffs who tt'ork with the ether I Juvenile courts will pai'tlclpate In the meeting. Sessions will be held in the audltoi'ium of the Emp'.oy- menit Security Commission. The N. C. Domestlo Relations and Ju^ j venll; Court Jiidfws' Ae.wciation ,Jc;ns in sponsoring the program. I Juc'se E. S. Heefncr of Winston- SflWm, Is president cf the associa tion. , Among the subjects which will be discussed at the mectirs are: I "The Juvenile Ccurt: Laws and i Pbilosophy,” "Problems of ChlU dren Ccnilng Into The d:urt." I "Supervision of Chirdren bn Pro- ,batlon,’ and other areas of con cern to the groups rapresented. The Hon. aus5.iv L. Schramm of Pittsburgh, Pa., Judge of the Alleghany Ccunty, Juvenile Court, will be a special speaker at the afternoon SMsicn the first d w of the meeting — a session opan. to the pubKc. Judge Sohminm- is one of the outstanding Juvenile court Judges of the country and has S2rvcd as preaMent of the National Juvenile Court Founda tion. Plans far the maetlRs have been made by a c.'>mn»ittee com posed of the following: Judge Heefner; Engene Dt^al, supervisor of court services in the Mecklen- burg County Department of Pub lic Welfare; Jackson S. Hoyle, superintendent of public wtJfara in Cleveland County: and Myrtle P. Wolff of Raleigh, director of the dfvlsicn of chilld welfare of the B.ata B:ard of Public Welfare. The Rabelolites scored a total of 916 points during the past sea son as compared to 929 for their opponents. This gave them an ;aY.erage_^f, 48.2 pergame. compar- ed to 48.9 for theJr opponeiiti.~~ won seven and lost nine in the .North Piedmont Conference dui'lng the year, and had on overall recoi'd of 8 wins and 11 losses. Edith Smith scored a total of 436 points during the year for an average of 24.2 per game. Lor raine McDanjiel had 401 points for an average of 21.1 per game. The Rebels scored 789 points for the yew as comcared to 990 for their cpponen'.s- This made an ; -‘1mft \ ..’il Porresi McColg, a pre-medlcal average for Divie of 40.5 per game student frcin Asbury Colleg'S, Wll- as compareeJ to 52.1 for their op- mbre, Ky-, wdll ba here to present ponents, a special program, Mr. McColg The Rebels won four and lost will present a film along with the 12 in the North Piedmont Confer- foilowlng specialties: ence, and gave thew an overall ■a. Trumpet with a hand dum- record of four wins and 15 losses, my. Moody Hepler led the scoring b. Ventrllociuism (Shagjy'" and wi;h 209 points and a 11 point per bis friend,) Bame acerage, Clarence Di'iver c. Peals of Gospel Magiic. ^60 points and 9.4 per ffame d. Illustrative cl li’.k drawings, .average. Ban-y Southern had 81 The film, entitled "The Way of Points and a 6,2 per gams average. Faith,” Is an hour-liwd cclar film Bab Bteckw-ood had 91 points and about Fswc:.; McCoig, Ronald a < '8 Per game averag?, Duffy Thcmson iniw of D.\vie County), Daniel had 81 points and a 4.3 TmsTtHKr^irr-srflRKtttrTir^s--^^ avej**e.-------— bury Calc'gew ho formed a vocal Junior Varsity ((Uartet and gaepel team and went Vickie Pranks averaged 18.5 to Cant'ial America duiing the )'<^'nts per gam3. Darlene Ellis sunimsr of 1950 as part of a cam- averaged 7.1 points pei' game. pa,;gn .t;i;r.’otEd by the Evangelical Rebelettes won two Scho^Ii of Central America. This picture shows the lands of Mexico,' the Junior Varsity boys. Guatemala, and Honduras, their ^arry Southern averaged 12 and people, problems and scenery, in Sonw 20- Over-all, the team natural color. It narmtes the a POli't trip from t'he time the boys were a''®*'®®®- pre.parolng to gb, until their re- | ^hey won two and lost two. turn home. | v n ric E ---------- This film will be shown at the North Carolina MocksvlHe Rct'aiy Hut on Satur- Davie County day night at 7:30 p,m. and at the ^ Under and by virtue o l an or- Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sou.fty^’m d e lif Sunday aXternoon a<t 4 p,m- ccedlngs entitled James WtalterSix services and ralliis ars set Cline, as Executor of Mitile uu for the “Youth For Ciirlst Zlnunernxan, Deceased, Petitioner, Wflpif pnrf " . Ja*«es Walter Cline Indtvld- week end. '*• Bertiia Cline, Defend-March 15. Saturday night. 7:30 ant. the undersigned conwnision- p.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Hut. Youth lm- will on tlie 12th day of April, For Chrtst Rally. ’ ‘•'*^*''6 o'clock noon, at ^ March 16^sunday morning at JJ’o ^ r t ^ r & , ‘*°orfe‘r" f » ‘& 11 a.m. at Jerusalem Baptist tiie highest bidder for oash that Church. cu't/aln tract of land lying and Mjirnti ifi Piindav aftpi-noon •> FuHon Townsiilp. DavleMa:ch 16. Sunday afttinoon. > cjunty. Nw.rh Carolina, and more p.m. at Zion Metliodlst Church, particularly described as fpllows: also called Hiokory Grove, near BEGNNINO at stone in W. T-Sheffield Burton's earner n e a r hou*e; March 16. Sunday afternoon. 4 .sio7ie‘’‘^ Mrs*^ MitUe'^Zlmm pm . at Oak Grove Methodist coiner: thence N. 3 degs. 30 mn. Cl-.urch. ^-58 phs. to poplar In Mrs. - > i .at the Fi.'wt BapUst CTiUJ'clJ Of .siakef thrnce “S-” 3'a>gs.“'30'‘iWtf;- MocksviUe. W. 5.83 oils, la stake In W. T. March 17. Monday night, 7:30. f a t th e Bethlehem Methodist j,, T. Burton's corner: Church on the Duliiu Chaiue. ih' nee N. 2 degs. g. 1.25 to the ......... I - .. .u— . B ginning, containing 3.6 wres, It may be true ‘“ at «»°ney m e . s.ill talks, but it sesms to ha\e LESTER P. MiAHTIN. JR. Itst Us connnanding tone. 3 j 3 4 ^ CwJUUteUaier a stronger, WORSHIP TOGETHER EVERY WEEK! You know the hymn—“How firm a Foundation?” Of course you do. 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 shinili^;^new-quality. Faith that provides a strong shelter in time of need.,Fjiith t^||fiistains you in sickness and trouble, that makes life a great adventiu’e, fi?0^lwo living. One does not find faith in a vacuum. You find it as a meni&^of- a family, • • • as a member of'a~commumty. Worshiping tDgetliBr-every;^^^ love, with others who believe as you do—gives you a closeness,’^ strength to carry you through with hope and courage. You can build a stronger, richer life—on a firm foundation of faith. Woi’sbip together this week . . . every week! THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTADLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO, Davie County J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 __I .■Ilia. I.II i ji.ja i'. ^P £C lA jL 8 7 / A i l l ■ ' I fI I I ^5jK g? Four Strand Quality Corn—Trimmed and Untrimmed each Valon SPONGES 2 For ARMOUR’S STAR QUALITY BACON 59c lb $5 ^ VALUE "TOTE BAG"by,aMIIY •T.M, Rtg. U. S. Pit. OK. with matching lighter only *2<x* with label from Details at display 4 Rolls, 49c Cbmplete—8 Oz. Head—strong spring sticks1K0PS Removable Heads Strong Spring, Wooden CLOTHES PINS 2 Pkgs of 18, 29c No Bugs, Mi Lady SHELF PAPER Assorted Colors 39c Roll Scott Wet Strength PAPER TOWELS Giant Roll, 33c BEECH NUT— STRAINEI? BABY FOOD. .3 Jars, 31c 12 Oz. Can, 47cARMOUB'STREET • ‘f • 4 • t CATES SW EETMIXED PICKLES... Pint, 26c Hi-C - Refreshing « v v r a w t <*!?!^ Aero W A X46 Oz. Can, 27c Pint Can AJ AX CLEANSER 2 Large Size, 23c Glamourine RUG CLEANER Quart WE GIVES& H GREEN STAMPS FIRM SOLID tlteADS CABBAGE 2 LBS. 13<t imXLI NEW! Made with GERMAN’S CHOCOLATE SWAN’S DOWN CAKE FLOUR ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 24c I Com e In fo r F R E E recipe Double Red Fancy DELICIOUS A P P L E S 49 ^ d o z . _______________'Large 100 Size OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 O’CLOCK Easy Monday Liquid STARCH 1/2 Gal. Jar 29<t FAB Giant Size Save 12c 694 CLOROX Quart Bottle 19<t School Days PEANUT BUTTER 20 Oz. Jar 59c Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39c Green Giant GARDEN PEAS 303 Can, 21c Libby’s VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 Cans, 43c |m c^mi in r E a rlyfe ird S a v in g s FEMININB NAPKINS One Box 12’s 59c Soutt)'« L^i'ffest Independent Distributor Of Foods Large Size BREEZE 35c i Large Size, B?ue ' R I N S 0 35c Large Size W I S K 41c Large Size SILVER DUST 35c For Auto. Washers ALL 24 Oz. Size, 33c Bath Size LIFEBOUY SOAP 2 For 33c LUX SOAP White — Yellow — Blue —Pink & Green 3 Regular Size ...........31c 2 Bath Size ..............31c Quick Elastic 12 Oz. Pkg. DRY STARCH ...........15c ' *P^WRgBAV, iWATtCft 13, l i * BkVffi eb'tnrrtr tkwiiiPinSE-itECOBB 1?kGS Retail Spending Remains High Locally - A-compi'ehc nslve-survey-^of—consumer, buying in tlie nation’s retail stores in the twelve months preceding the business set back shows that the Davie County market Was a vigrous one in the period. With local incomes at a high level, con sumers spent freely for goods and services. The buying surge was in evidence, for the most part. In stores selling non-durables, wihlch attracted the biggest part of the household dollar. The retail spending picure is revealed in , Ihevamiual report of the Standard Rate and i Data Service for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1957. In DavWii.'guuulj utuiij, it AllUU''yi;W I-" ; 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 costs were more than counterr balanced by the better incomes- that pre- . vailed. Locally, per household, the amount available for spending, after taxes, aver aged $ 4 j2 0 0 ,:an l^ the pfevlou's year’s $4,120. How did Davie County residents appor tion bhelr expenditures in the year? The answer Is to be seen in the gross volume reported for the various kinds of retail business. Included are: Food stores, Whose sales came to $3,- 053,000, equivalent to 32 per cent of the total retail outlay. Places s611ing auomobiles and other au tomotive equipment, $2,021000. equal to 21 percent. Stores selling general* merchandise, $883,000 ,amounbing to 9 per cent. Apparel stores, $144,000, or nearly two The Living Scriptures.bj/JackHa^nm Backboiit of q Commuhfty per cent. Home furnishings estabjlsments, $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 broacC decline, the confidence persists that a resumption of good times cannot be too far offi This is evidenced by January retail sales volume, which was four per ccnt above that of Januai7 , 1957. The Center Fire Department The Center Community apcpars 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 mtore. They have al ready purchased a 2.000 gallon tanker to haul water. And recently the annouce- ment was made that a modemly equipped fiire truck would soon be purchased. The Center Volunteer Fire Department will mean much to each and evei7 citizen of that area. It will mean fnuch to the farm and home owner to know that there is a fire department in his area capable of saving his property. The trainhig 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 carrlcd 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 coperative spirit it engendei's 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. The purchase of a new ruck by i-he 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 ejJists. However, it will require the support of the people of he community. Such suppor will give deeper appreciation and a feeling of greater pride to the individual, everytime the Vol unteer Fire Department renders a sei-vice. World Is Getting Warmer Over the last 40 or 50 yeai’s the earth has been getting warmer, the National Geo- --gi'aipM'c-Soeie^i’eporfesr Changes have also taken place on the Atlantic. Tlie life of the Greenland Eskimo -ias-been-isevoiublonSzedr— Seals-provided- meat, skins for clothing and shelter, and oil for lamps. When warmer weather drove the seals north, t'he economy was wrecked. But cod fish moved north, too, and became plentiful near Greeinland. The Eskimos turned to fishing which offered income, but not all . the uses of the seals. They were forced to convert to a money-based economy. As the world’s icecaps melt and glaciers become' smaller, more water is i-eleased to the oceans. The sea level has been rising an eighth of an incli 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. Possi'l^ly, climatologists hold, gradual clearing from the atmosphere of the dust ■stalk--the vM lddle ..tb ip w n _u j_.^ ..huge volcanic e ru p tions of In South Dakota and the past, such as Krakatau (1883) and Katmai (1912), has allowed mor§ 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 mlan’s burning of fuels. Will t'he trend continue? Ag-ain there is dispte. Some scientists forecast a cen tury of warmer weather. Others, noting increases in the sizes of cerain glaciers, be lieve the cycle may have reached its warm est point, and is about to revei-se itself. ■The chan'ge is gradual and there havfe been short-term reverses, but science has 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. A New Yoi'ker who awakes to the liquid cadances of the mockingbird, once the av ian symbol of the south, or the Canadian wheat grower who finds fanning possible 50 miles north of the former limit may be delighted. A different view m'ay be taken by a New England waterman who finds tropical green crabs threatening his clam beds, or the skier who is forced to go farther and higiier to find snow. All forms of wildlife have been affected. Turkey vultures soar in western Massa- chudctts, whei’e they were not seen 15 -yeai^age.-- Atlantic marshes. Minnesota, the cardinal clashes at ever more northerly points. i Reports indicate that the moose and the ‘polar bear, as well as the common opossum, are finding haunts well north of their former ranges. Occan dwellers are changing their feed ing grounds. Warm-water fish have been moving up the California coast. Dolphin weix; taken last year as far north as Oregon. 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 than ever before. Davie County rise-RecordEuterp PVBLISIilCn PVKBT THUR8DAV AT MOCKSVILLK, NORTii CAROLINA MK. AND MBS EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* ---GORDON TOnttlN S O W rg atfo f----- Editorial Briefs Hawaiia’s Moun Waialeale is probably the world’s rainiest spot, the National Geographic Magazine says. Waialeale’s annual rainfall averages 489 inches. In a recent year. 624 inches poured down. Strangely, only 20 inches a year fall on Waimea, a coastal town just 13 miles away. SENATOR SAM ERVIN i, SAYS * WASraNGTON — As furlher evidence Of the Seirate’s concern TOth the eccnomlc .^tluation, two conouvrent resolutions were pro posed last week by Lyndon John son, Democratic Majority Leader. I was glad to Join in as co-spOn- sor Of the resolutions along with many other Senate membei's. Relieve Economic Distress — The-re90luttonsseelr-to-spunat!=- tlon, on present mllitei’y and civ- iWan constimction projects in or der to relieve unemplojinent. Funds have already been appro priated for these varied and wide ly spattered projects, but It is felt that aotuaJ work on these should be speeded up. s Support by both Democrats and Bf publicans show unwillingness by Congress to accept the Adminis ti'aiWon vlowpoint of waiting long er before baking action of this sovt.- One resolution deals with civ ilian constimction and the other with mllitao’ projects. Except for the designation of civil and mlli- taiT. the wording of the two is identical. They read as follows: “Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatves concur ring), That since there Is sub- ftantial and growing unemploy ment in many areas of the coun try; since,many of the productive facilities of our economy are either idle or only partially occu pied; since there is a clear dan ger involved in permitllng an economic downturn' to continu^j^ man«geable and unresponsive to even « maximum effort to take corrective aotlon; and since there are m?ny authorized and urgent ly needed civil land mllitai?! conf^ruction projects for which .«ubst'a»tial appropriations have already been made; "It is hereby declared to be the sence of the Congress that all such construction programs for which funds have been appropri ated should bf accelerated to the grcaitsst practicable extent so as to achieve the desirable objectives of reducing unemployment, putt ing our productive facilities to ful ler use. and moving forward the date of completion of these pro- Jects which will contribute erent- ly to enhanced national productiv- ily and coninued economic growth and prosperity.” KxprPKiiian Of Conercst As Sena>toi' Jolir.son said in in troducing the Resolutions, Con gress is not the aoblon arm of the Government in this matter. He pointr-d out that while we can gi'ant fluthority and make appro priations, Congress cannot ad minister the laws nor can we ac tually construct the projects that will put people to work. He underscored the importance of the Resolutions when he said that Cortgress can and should ex- press our feeling that the action arm of the Grovernment, the ex ecutive, should accelei'aite the projects- I WILLING WORKER Give a small boy c'.ad's tools and he'll give the family home w'a'll to wall carpenitering. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Quick believers need broad shoulders." — George Her- An angry man stormed into the newspaper ediitor's office, shouting, “My name is Arthur Jones! You printed in today's paper that I am dead!" "There obviously is some mis take," assured the editor. "Im very soriy it happened." "Very sorry," sneered Jones. “Did you realize what a fix I ’d be in j commHtee are stlJl willing to go if I believed everything I read in , along wHh Che Administration on WASHINGTON REPORT By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT 'WASHINGTON — “If my critics are saying we are dcdng too much for farmers, I must take issue." Belirve it or not. but the person who mad; that statement was Secrcitary e4‘ AgricuJture Benson. I don't think anybody will dis agree wWh \Ohat ahe befuddled Benson said! in this paiitiicular in stance. but it has taken him a long time to see the light. The statement was made in an attempt to refute chai-ges that Benson has unnecessaiUly run up itiW“ cost“ o r opeimmg-tiTir tr: Department of Agriculture. Of cou:«e the Secretary got,in dignant tt'hen such a thing was suggested. I suppose he figured he’s rise up on his hind legs and Itt the woiCd know that more ought to be done for farmers. On the other hand, considering what he has done—^and deliber ately — to destroy the farm pro gram. it is hard to believe he would m'jke such a statement. In fact, the whole pupose of the Benton farm plan is to give less arid less assistance to farmers. In order to help ,?to|3 the Ben son plan for lower and lower farm i)rlcfs, the Senate Agriculture Commtttee last week voted over whelmingly to turn down, in ef fect, the naw Benson - Eisenhow er farm price program. Benson and the President have asked Con- aress to give the Secretary of Agricu'.’ture authority to make ad ditional sharp reductions in the price support level. It is obvious that there is very little support for such proposals in Congress. When the Senate ■ce4Hmlttee-vat^-la^t-^vfieter only three ccnuntttee members — of a total of 15 mentbers — voted against a resolution that would freeze all pi'ice supports at the 1957 level for this crop year. Until this year, the Senate Ag- rlculture Committee has been al most evenly divided on the Ben son farm price program. The fact that only three members of the IME PROPOSAL . . . When he was in Raleilgh bo address the 11th innual metiting of Tobacco Asso ciates, Congressman Harold D. Cooley — e v e r th e excellent ,)..rker and good stoi7 - tellei’, re- lated an event h said ocoui-red when President Eisenhow'er and Vice Pitsidcnt Nixon were lay ing out their now - famous agree ment in the event Ike should be come unable to carry on his of ficial duties. Cooley .'laid the story in Wnsh- sonal attention to letters at post card's written in pencil. "I flgoire," he was quoted as saying, "that If n man writes me with a pcncil. his problem is pre.'jty impoi'tant to him." VJiikes sense? IN THE CABINET . . . What will Gov. Luther Hodges do when he vacates -the Governor's Office? What are his ambitions? . Evenbody when Kcj-r Scott would run for the U. S. Senate, ington Is that the arrangement, Had Willi?..m B. Umg?rad lived, he was sot up at the White House v'<bout a year ago when the Prcsi- clcnit was desperately ill. As he l.iy 'there under the oxygen tent, ho o.il'l.d in Hiagsrty and Adams and asked them to have Nixon cams over for the asslgniment of ofllclal duUcs of President as a guide for him in case it became ncce; viry for him to take over. In came the Vico PiYsidcnt. And. as he lay there under the tent, the President went over the imporiant items. Whrn he had fin'sl-.ed, he trld Nixon tl'.at hi.": would have returned to l.iw prac- :ice as did R. Gregg Cherry and J. C. B. Ehringliaus before him. Clyde R. Hoey went to the U. S. Senate, and so did J. M. Brough- ■ton. But Luther Hodges had retired even befoi-e he became Governor. He I.S not an attxjrney. The W'ord here is that he has finally and def initely given up the idea of op posing Kerr Scott for U. S. Sen ate. But he is keeping his hand In (he Vleo Presidency talk. He .nte wru d fill him in w i t h I “Ccms to bj casting his 'ot with fu'i.hrr drtails. Tile Vies President, deeply touched by this sudden display of confldcnes In him, stood erect. 'lOoked firmly at Ike and said; "Mr. President, you have done so much for me here. Now what can I do for you?" "Well." said the Pre.sldent, "flr.9t of all, Nick, I'd thank you to take your foot off that oxygon tent tube," ESSAY CONTEST , . . High .school studentfi In gradues from nine through 12 are eligible to enter the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.'s $1,500 essay contest which runs until midnight. May 15. First prize, $500; second prize, $300; taiii-d prize, $200, etc; and to enter they should write to Free Enterprise Contest, POB 2545, Raleigh. . There will be five special awards of $100 each. SCHOOL FIRES . . . The re cent traged'y In Kentucky involv ing school childi-en brings to our attention the fact that fli-es plague TJur-schools-ln-North- GftiwHnftr---stood-and-w«tched-fm'“r niomBiitr“ The N. C. Deptt of Public In struction finds that about 35 per cent of school fires come from electlrcal systems—from overload ing or short cricut wiring. Heat ing and cooking equipment ac count for about 18 per cent. Other oauscs; Incendiary, 12 per cent; smoking and matches, 11 per cent; rags and mops, 5 iier cent; gas explosions, 3 par cent; light bulbs and curtains, one per cent; .sparks on roof, one per cent, etc. The wor.st school fii-es in North Carolini.^ in 1957 came in Surry County; at Ptot Rook and at an other school also Jus tout from Mt. Airy. Gixateit loss of life from school fiixs rcportsd for North Carolina by the National Fire Protection Association was on Nov. 16, 1917, when seven children were burned to death in an etementai'y school in Asheville, They had escaped, but returned to get their clothing and were trapped in the flames. the paper?" It's good to havs beliefs, but Ovid advised, “Do not believe has tily-" Quick believers are swept into regrett-ible blunders. Un fortunately our quick beliefs are | dent will refuse to fact facts about its farm pi^ice support proposals is evidence enough that Benson and his policies are steadily losing favor. There is no way of knowing how long the Secretary and the Presl- not the result of honest under standing and frank appraisal. We believe emotionally. We are lazy and indifferent. We do not work their policies, but Congress' docs not see'm to be in any mood to listen to their proposals any more- Instead, Congress is going about .PROMOTION? . . . C. V. Hen kel, Jr. ,was one of the most out- gpoken criitles_oL_lJhc HodgB,-i nd ministration in the last session of the Genera'l Asseimibly. This big, hearty fellow from Iredell has a foghorn voice and a full - blown personality. Well, ho has unexpected' oppos'itlon in C. B. Wiinbery of Statesville. Judge of recorder’s court there for 20 years. When he announced for the State Senate against Henkel last week ,the StiatesvUle Record and Landmark gave Judge ,Wlnben'y 26 column Inches of type, Tliat's good. But something better awaits him should be beat out Henkel: a superior Court Judgeship fiom 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 out our beliefs for ourselves. We i it.s own busmess of writing a new ■' from a constituent than Wilfred at the Post Office at MocksvUle, N. C.. U Second Clau Matter Under Act ot Congrew Of March 8. 1879. Dahlias, though named after Swedish —botanist Andreas Dahl, were first used as food by ancient Mexicans. The tubers con* tain a healthful starchy substance, inulin, according to "The World in your Gorden.” a new book published by the National Geo graphic Society. ore sivtisfied to iiave others ttll farm piice suijjjort program, us. We believe the one w'ho tells W haher or not it will be the ans- ;he did to a telegram. Said he: "The telegrams sound tyo much Senator Rennrdy. So, don’t be ,r.o much surprised If he laixJs a ii!'.ice In the oabiont— if Kennedy i.s the man. T H E HONEST DAR’S . . . About the only thing left you don’t l-.ave to rogl&ter to attend is the church. We were reminded of this last week when Daughters of the Amc.rioan RovoK»tlon were hold- ng a meatlng In Raleigh. On the mezzanine of the Hotel Sir W'.il- ter, they liad lined up before tables umpteen efllclent looking ladles. Before they lay the usual nofe pads and other acoouti-ements of the registration desk. On ths same day, Tobacco As- E'OcJates — all men — were hold ing their lialf-day meoting a't the Sir Walter. And, each man had to go by, or near ithe DARni'eeis-.- traition desk to get Into the morn- Ing program. "We could have collected $5,000 —and no questions asked," sans out Ml'S. Emery B. Denny, one of the registrars and w’lle of the State Supreme CoUut Justice. We Sure enough, as each man ca'tne up the steps towai-d the ballroom wehe Tobacco Associates Head J. B. Hutson and others were hold ing forth, he would sidle over to that DAR reg'istration desk, mean time reaching for his pookebbook. '•How much is it pleiase?" he w'ould ask. Finaly in desperation the DAR's honeist people that they are, put up a little sign readng: "DAR RBGISTRAnON DESK." After tiii.it, everything went all right until one visiting fai-mer cams by and s.iid he was through with tol'.acco farming and wanted to ‘join up with the Soil Bank." THE BOUT . , . Although the Atlantic Coa'st Conference Basket ball Tournament held here last week was a gr^at success, 'ihey could have mttraoted a crowd of 50,000 any day they had wanted to by: putting gloves on CaraUna Coach Prank McGuire, Duke Foot ball Coach Bill Mui-ray, with Caro lina Gnid Coach Big Jim Tatum In there as referee. — We think Tatum would havo been an impartial ofllcial. WHY? us tnost vigorously and most of> ten. Tiiink for a moment about your regrets. You'll And that most of them occurred because you be. lieved someone or something loo wer, there is no way of knowing. But one thing is sure: it will be Do We Have Chorus Girls? Thea'tre in any form we know l-'^^an with the dramas of alike, as a rule. You can see the , Greece. Earliest of these ..............- has not put any thought^were the Dionysian “Revels” in an Improvement over what we frequently which the principal attraction have now.I does not know himself what he Is |Tlrii>g about. Why can't our 8''.) notion was a singing and dancing chorus of fifty men, Un* PERFECT I'-IT |Peop;e take the time to write a „ersonatiiig 63'tyr followers of the quickly. You didn't have tlie know' Egotists are people who think ® letter in their own words ! wine god Bacchus, prancing about ledge and didn't make the effort' they are smarter than you—only more? You'de think if they I half-clad in goat&kin. to estatoUsh a defendable tje m . ryou- know they HTen'ir---------irr^tty deeply- oar3a“abour '6oWe. r In’ oUT 'iW blcaim ‘vue^"\^^^^ If you had. there would be no r e - !----------------------------------------------— . j thing, they could take the lime .fo'lies, frolics, scndals, arui vani- yrets. By al! means — believe! To ‘ SOFT SO.^P |and trouble to write. But no. Ujes whose kinship to "Revela” U quote Ovid again, "No storm liarms} Beware of the man who is al. | All we get is wires. They come obvious — as many chor'os jfirls the man who believes." However ways shaking your hand—he m ay : in like maple leaves in October." prajice on stage consilerably les$ do not believe hastily. Under. - shake your confidence later. The other d-ay we lead that than half-clad in bareskin. : stand wiiat you believe and why. i j .CopyrigiM l!<57 Fred Oodge i IT TO AUVCHTltie House Spciaker Sam Rayburn, in ' iojiiing out l»l5 mail, gives his jier- 'Copyrigm 1BS6 John tia w y Uni., lac.) PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY EKTERPRI^ «^HECQRP Tt^URSDAY, JVIARCH 13,4058 Redlaiid M31S. E. A. RAYBtTCK i Cf A (John Piiank Pi’yc was guest speivUtM' nt Betlilphem Chureli Sunday morning due to the ab sence of the pastor. R ev. Wads a. Rogers, who has been In the Davis County Hospital since last Thurs- cla.v.' Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Wc.st, Batry Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill P.ilche.r and daughter, Julia Ann. In Win.<5iron - Salem. It was Mrs- Howell's blnthday anniversary. Wesley Allen is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. ■Mrs. Alvis M. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. E. A .Raybuck and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel and son. Brady, of Mooksvllle were Sunday dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and Kons, Jimmy and Tommy, in Winston - Salem. It was Jimimy's 5th bir;hd«y anni- vci'sary. Stv- and Mrs. J. Roy F osier and diaugihter, Vicki, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claussll Gregory and Mrs. Har old Gregory. Pvt, Harold Greg ory was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and children, Lydia, Helen a^d Edna, Gene Lanier, and Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle wc.-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and childi-en. Rocky, Marcie and Timcthy, in Winston - Sakm. They celebmt- ed Marcia’s 2nd birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughteir, Ndna Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Sundiay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mra, Richard Allen and son, Johnny, M!r. and Mrs. David Smiah, Ml', and Mi's. Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, Lawrence West and children, De anna, Betty and Cheister Ray: Frank Laird and daughitesi', Lydia, Mrs. Joe Helsajbeok and daughter. Polly: Mrs Way.ne Hanes, Mrs. Ray Poster Spai'ks, Mrs. Grady Riddle, John R. and Hebert Smith, 'KrYy' Bwnes— DorlSi- Ola -Mae, Pegey and Darrell Cook and Pran ces Poster of Bethlehem Church attended rt)he first session 'of the Dayiie Oounby Traiinlng School at First Methodist Chui-ch in Mocks- ville Sunday nigiht. !Fo.«!tor Sunday. •• Mr" and Mrs. Miahaley of Sails- bury were guests of H. A, Wll- liStni-Eunday^............. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain of Route .3 and Mrs. Roy West of Rmfte 1 visited Miss Minnie Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Jake Rendlema'n of Salisbury wore Sunday vlsit- 01 s of Mrs. Carrie Taylor. Ml'S. Amedlla Combs vl.sited Mrs. C'Aut’ia L.issltrr. who Is convales cing at Lynn Haven from a frac tured pelvis received In a fall Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. O. N- Couch of Wln.?ton - Salem vi.«!lled Mj-s. Couch’s mother, Mrs. W'alter Car ter. SunSay. Mrs. Irene Poster of this city visited J. M. Poster Sundiay. Rsv. and Mrs. Zunes of Cool- eemae vltlted Mi's. Zunes’ mother Sunci.iy. PKE-R.ACE TAVORITE—Vrlcran Curlls Turner of Roanoke, Va., shown here with prclty Miss Dode Lund, Daytona Beach, Fla., beauty, after his spectacular victory last month, will rank as one of the outstanding favorites when the National Convert- Ible division of NASCAR move Into the fast flve-elehts mile asphalt North WIIke,sboro Speedway this Sunday afternoon for a 100- mlle race. Wocks Lynn Haven Mr. and Mji's- Joe Helsabeck and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Grubbs in Winston - Salem. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howaiid honcu-ed their grandson, Eddie Osborn, with a surprl.se birthday paiity Tuesday, March 4 in his classroom at Smith Gi-ove School. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mlyers and Teresa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boauchamp of Bethlehem. Mis. Marvin Mytrs and..chil- fli'en ''and Mrs. L. B. Orrell sjKnt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ar- onlci Ctoplin of Conatzer. Riobei’ba Pheli>s of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Ii-illa Carter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spurlin of Enniice si>ent the week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. Miss 6thel and Mattie Jones wcire dinner guests of Mrs. D. C. Kiui’feas last Thursday n e a r Moeksville. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie PJerce and boys of Wlnsbon - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and" Mrs. Harold Price and Kathey of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Candiace of Clemmons visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington were Sunday dinner gussts of Mr- and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mii.-and Mrs. Alden Myers and Beverly of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. -Myers. Mrs. P. A. Brame of North 'w;ikesboio visitsd Arthur Wcis- ncr of Waldo. Fla., who has been I a patient at Lynn Haven for som? time. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of this city visited T. I- Caudell sev eral bim:s the past week. Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Cliar!otte visited lier mother, Mr.:, Da'isey Alexander, Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Davis of Route 3, Mrs. G. L. Pobts of Clammons. Dan Dawis and Mrs. Nancy Nor ton of Paiyebtevllle visited J. M. Davis Sunday. Alex Tucke.r of this city. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Wlnston- * Salem and Robert W. Tucker of Green.=iboi'o vis5t:d Mrs. Betty Tuoker Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell of Oli'ina Grove and Mr. and Mrs. James Bunton pf Mooresville vis ited George I/.|arsh of Alexander County whohas bsen 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" or'SEalesvT.lff visited his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson of Taylorsville visited his father Sunday- Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Cummings of High Point visited Mrs. Cum- Mrs. J. D. Mackorell was ad mitted to Lynn Haven from Ijan- coster. S- C., on March .7. Mrs. HttOble MMnj">tn’d-son-\-l8itcd her on Sunday. Mrs. Willis Welborn and Mr. and Mil's. B. B. Hteckins of High Point visited Mrs.. Welborn's hus band Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Klubt/, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kluttz and daugii- ter and Yorke Peeler visited Mi', Peeler and Mr- Price Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pmnk Wyabt were guests of J. R. Poster the past w«ik. Hugh Johnson of Kiannapolls visited his faither last Week. Mr. and Mra. Roy Nlwtherly of Salisbury and Mrs. Samuel Ma- tiherly of Vli'ginla visited Mr. Samuel Ma.therly the past week. Mr. and Mirs. Ora'bam Page land children of Cleveland were I Sunday visitoiis of Mrs. Page’s Fulton The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Servicc met Saturday night for their monthly meeting at the WE'RE available E. C. MORRIS, Insurance mother. The Rev. J. P- Davis visited T. I„ Caudell teat week. Miss Kathryn Kesler visited her brother, Joe Kesler, recently. Mr. Kesler was been a patdent here for tlie past seven years. home of Mlrs. Sallle Sain "The March of. Miission in HE<allng," ««s t*he subject for discussion. After I'hp program and_buslncHs the hoEitess, nssisteH by Miss WilHo Mae Sidden, ssrved refreshments to 18 mentbers and one visitor. Mrs. J. B. Lanier has accepted a poiJtlon with the Lexington Silk Mill. George Young of Hanes vli.stcd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace and d'auglhtor, Phyllis, and Mi's. Mary HendHx of Higih Point spent Sa'turdLiy with Mi-, and Ml's. John Lanier. Mrs. Amos Snider of Lcxlnfton, !r f D, spent 'Tuesday witii Mis. Nelson Young. I Mrs. Boyd Pack and daughter, Beverly, shopped in Winston-Sa lem, Saturdiay, I Mr. and Mrs. Prank B^.ike and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope and family have moved Into this com- ^ munlty recently. IT PAYS TO AOVKRTISE A NEW SUPER-SPEED E L E C T R I C WATER HEATER PROVIDES ALL THE H O T W A T E R YOU NEED FOR L A U N D E R I N G fOR •fO O H WE WILL BUY YOUR COWS AND I HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE ■i 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH ■; At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro- ^-eessing-T—We-knmv-how-t& do-itr and-at-rig-ht-- prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage , Cake, ice cream and drinks were served by the girls of the sixth girade. He received a large number o f' ming’s father, H. A. W ilhelm. giifts from bis classmiates and the 5th and 6th grades wished him nuany more happy birthdays. Sunday. Mrs. Gilmer Poster, Maretha Ann and Area. Lou visited J. R. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 — PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FU. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA’S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAR in the year’s toughest test of sa fe ty, h a n d lin g and pe rfo rm a n ce ! ‘A '5 'I HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER ’58 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 .. . $0 smooth and easy / couldn't believe it". Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and high over-all winner of the safely 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”. BVBNTS WBNf JOINTUV fPONSOIIKO BV fUMB Oil. COMPANY AMP TKB ru0«l04 tTATB HI«MWAV PATaOC Chances are you’ll never bo up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on tost cars and drivers. But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America’s •N u m tJC T 'n t6 a tfC a i\ You’ll discover that the industry’s hottest team of ejigineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimm ed precisely to your wish. Corner it, par¥ it, iSaheuver it to' the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in—drive and safety>te8t America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover it’s by far the biggest money’* worth oh the market! ' H O U S I C L E A N I N G K I T C H E N B A T H I N G — SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ^ Phone 35 ■f:. '■Q ilvalvr UeeiViie No. 106 Moeksville. N. C. During Spring clean-up time, don't let old-foshioned woter 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 oil 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 sofe, automatic and fume- and-flame'free way to have all the hot water you need ot lowest per-qallon cost... No vents, no flues, no pilot lights—when you heat water electrically—the super-speed way! Get oil the tlme-ond-money saving detolls ot your electric oppilonce dealers, your plumbers, or visit your Duke Power vfflce. DUKKfy POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE yOllR COUNTY ftfiENT LEO F. WlLffiAMS County Agint cf large e?gs of the same quality. Ucport Olvpn On S6il Test Taken From Fcscuc Usdil Al Forage Mectltif Ih e sod contaii:;ng the hugn HtaUt of fesoua u^i’d at the For age Meeting was.V-'iit to the Soil Testing Division, N. C, Depart ment of Agrlcluiure. The soil tested pH 62; C.ilclum — High; Phosphorus — Medium; Potash— Vsry High; Org.uilc Matter —219; Suggested LIhk' — none; Fertiliz er recommcndiiiiond — 40 pounds Phosphorus, i.’0-200 N. Remarks; Toixlress 80-100 lbs. of recom mended Nltr:i'en in February or March and ainainlng 60-100 lbs. in Aug. or £i:>t. Where lower rate of Nitrogen used, reduce rate of applied ph3s;Jhoru8 and/or potash by one-thlir'. M Ebb Month March is again been declared nationa! as Egg Month. The NoiXh ollna Poultry Council Is COO) Ung in this consumer educ.".t program. The March Egg N h program is designed to fetnu I ass. Thems for this yeai ' )gram Is "Eggs are Right —M iig, Noon, and Night." T )ouI'l,ry Industry is big busi- nes North Carolina, being the sec largest sourw of income. Ef are a\%llable and they arc ni ;tlous. Consumers need to jw how to buy eggs to get the n.oft in food va^ue and money val- , uc. Eggs aren’t new — they have been around for cen'turies. Noiith Carolinians consumed p.bout 350 eggs per person in 1957. This was about one dozen less tl\an the number consumed by the average American. Storage eggs do not necessarily indicate egss 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 hen has been fed lots of greens and yellow corn. About two - thirds of the food miatter In an egg is water. Eggs trarispoi'ted from other areas can easily be of equal quality to local ■1^5._.Gj-Ade_A_egB5_keHt_atJfim= •jjBartuhes of 95 to 100 degrees for :one day usually are lowered in quality to Omde B. There’s a season of the year wihen each size of egg is in plentiful supply. Buy the silze niDEt hens are laying at the ti!me you purchase. Shell color may vary from white to deep brown. Color is a breed characteristic. Shell color does not affect the flavor, the nutriitivc 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. iHigh nutritional value, versatil ity in cooking, mild, delicate Upvor and ready availttblliity char- acteiiize the eggs as unique among foods. The egg deserves Wie at tention of the homemaker who plans and prepares famJly meals as well as the individual who dines out. Proper refrigeration helps to maintain the original quality of eggs. Eggs may be stored coinnaer- clally for several months at tem- peartures as low as 32 degress P. In_tlhe home, egg quality Is main tained by storage in the refrlger- fllior. Whenever possible buy eggs tli^t have been ksiJt under refrig eration. Eggs ai’c graded cn the basis of outside aippearance, weiglvt and interior quality. The grade sown on the carton clearly indicates the quality. Some eggs are candlcd to determine Che grade. Gnado tells both Inside and outside qual- liy. Inside ~ the condition of the yolk and ilie white, and gives n clus to flavor quality. Outside --whether shells are clean, well- .<-haped and unbroken. U. S. Orade AA and A: Table tijgs eEjMcially for cocking In sliell, poaeliing or frying. U. S. Grads B; Table eggs, also for baking and other cooking. U. S. Orade C; for bakijig and oilier cookUi!,'. Eggs are sold by the dozen, yet consumris .should know what weight they are, to get ihelr mon ey’s worth. E:ioh weight claM designati’s size according to U. S. Standards. H jw much do eggs weigh per dozen? J-arge, l >2 pounds to 1 pound 10 ounces. ____Medium: 1 pound five. ouiices to 1 pound 7 ounces (Small; 1 pound 2 ounces to 1 pound i ounces. fiiuall eggs are usually moiw plcnijful in the late sununer and fall months. The size does not aft'eo'. the quality but does affect l>rice The various qualities of rggs may be found in all sizes. Weight for weight the niU^’itive value and the coakin* pei'farra* anve of smsU ecgs is eQusl to ttut Potillry SugR-cstions March, 1968 From ttme to time, this ques tion nri.ses — which type of feeder tube or trough. Is bettor fsr feed ing chickens? With good man- ng:mcnt and plenty of feeds there would be little if any difference In Iresu^s secured from using either 'type of feeder. The Maine Exper- I im :nt Station ran a test on broil- jers using the tube type of feeder ; nnd the floor trough tyiJe. The [results showed very little differ ence from the secon'd week to the I trnlh week for these two tyiJes of ' feeders In average weight, feed fllciency, feed cost per pound of meat and per cent mortality. They 1 listed the following adwintag-es I for ths hanging tube feeder; (1 ) < easier to kep the feed cl:an in hoppers as it was easy to change ithe height of the handing feed ers; (21 only one type of hopper I was necessary from start to fin- |i.>=h: i3) easier to gat good hopper distribution in tlie pens: (4) less tendency to fill hoppers too full; nnd 15' tube hoppers took up one- third of floor space that trough hoppers required. They listed the following advantages for the floor trough feeders: (1) more dumble; (21 no movliig parts to get out of adjustment which sometimes hap- ! pened with tubs feeders and allow- ! ed too much or too little feed for the birds: (3) easier to store; (4) no bridging over of mash feeds as sometimes happens with hanging feeders. In the 8th California Random Sam'ple Egg Ijaylng Test, entries were tested' on the floor and in I cages. In the floor pens the 3150 birds averagC'd 266 eggs per pullet while the 1780 individual caged birds averaged 242 eggs each on ten-d'ay basis. The. average mor tality was heavier for floor birds (14.5 per cent) than for cage lay ers (10 per cent), 'i'he interior quality, shell thickness, egg weight and egg sizes rran about the same for both cage and floor layers. The cage hens had a little higher per cenit blood and meat spots for the •av'smge bird entered that the floor birds. Future tests of floor and cagc birds should show inter esting resu’lts. A one-year test is not sufHclent data to draw final conclusions. The choice of keep ing hens in cages or on the floor Is up to the individual poplltryman. Walter Shutt has flu at his homo Tiere.----------1 on were d tnm r gUESts of the- Rev; Mrs. Lizzie Byerly mnd Mrs. Eugene Bennett shopped In W in ston - Salem Tuesday. R.-vlph Phelps of near Wlnston- son, Wayne Weaver, of Morgan- and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman nnd family, Mr. ad Mrs. William Markland nnd daughter Tamn Salem spent Satui’iday here with | SUs, and Thurmnn CMlara were his mother, Mrs! Irene Phelps. supper guest sof Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Raj-mond Brtdley Is recup- i crating at her home here after i der.. «1 surgery. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hitt and T. Buitton Saturday. The Rev. C. E. Crawford' made a bu!!lness trip to Morgianton Mondiay. AdvancemMrdJfene Phelps who has spent some time with her son. Bud Phelps, and Mrs. Phelps In Lewis ville, returned to her home here ;.i£t Tiiesdiay. Mrs. B'ill Zlmmennan has re turned home after spending sey- sral days In the Baptist Hospital. Her conditiion is much improved. Tciixmy Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, is confined to ills home with chicken pox. COLORED EXTENSION te l 'ephone free FOR SIX MONTHS To Winners In The Following Contest J u st^ o u t! New; w id e a n d h a n d so m e ! NEW CHEVROLET IFQ. Complete in 25 words or less the statement: “An extension telephone is necessary be- They’re as brawny as fhey are beautiful—three new Fle«tside pickups with the power and cargo capacity to tame tough jobs and look good doing it! The new Flcetside reports in with more load space than youUl find in any-other low-priced pickup in its cause Applioation blanks must be mailed to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor ation, Yadkinville, N. C., before April 15, 1958. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer All entrants must be members of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. V Listed below are some of the many items you can get from your telephone cooperative: PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C4| Extension — • — Extension Bells Telephones Loud Ringer Colored Gongs Telephones ’ •Wall Telephones Credit Cards •Telephone Koil 'Cards Outlets AT FORKS OF EATON CHURCH ROAD CANA— ROUTE 5 — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, HARCH 29-AT 10 A.M. • One Tractor Wood Saw • One Tractor Disc Harrow O One Drag Harrow and Other Tools • One W^ood Range — 1 Large Table — 1 Kitchen Cabihet • One Corner Cupboard — 1 Sewing Machine — 1 Organ • One Washing Machine — 2 Dressers — One Wash Stand • Several Beds — Several Small Tables — One Radio • One Porch Swing — 1 Electric Iron — Several Chairs • Some Canned Fruit — Some Dishes • Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention REMEMBER THE PLACE: REMEMBER THE DATE: REMEMBER THE TIME. yo u ALL COME OUT TO THIS BIG AUCTION SALE PICKUPS weight class! Two body sizes are ofTcrcd—78" and 98" long-both a full 6 feet wide. And you get the best remedy for overhead worry that’s ever been built— Chevy’s hustling Thriftmastcr 6 engine. Your dealer will fill in the facts, or details about any new .Chev rolet models, including America’s lowest priced popular pickup/ Styling that catches the eye and calls at tention to your business name! RSI S IM ? capacity I Uu IE u U New Flcetside bodies are wider, longer and deeper! ENTERING A NEW HALF CENTURY JEFFERSON STANDARD REPORTS TO POLICYHOLDERS This 51st Annual-Report reflects another sue* cessful year of operations for Jefferson Standard, Life insurance sales for 1957 were $229,822,210, an increase over 1956 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- ,cdVto $496,805,341, an increase of $33,870,398 during 1957. Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in -1957-amomited. ta $23.292^. j63% of which, wenlj to Hying policyholders. During the half century of.Company service just closed, the basic purpose of life, insurance has been served by the ^payment of more than $321,921,296 to our policy* liolders and beneficiaries. ' jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2V2% on pollcle* currently issued, has never paid les* than 4 % 'Interest on dividend accumulation! and on policy proceeds left witli tiie Company to ^provide Incomet 4 % is the highest rate paid by an/ ma|or life Insurance company in the United States.-Thls means extra Income to pollcyhold* •rf and'beneficiaries. JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Route 3 Mocksville, N. 0. Tk» J s firiH S tV W d i- . U ii i'l COOLEEMGK BOYS — First row, left to right: H. A. Woodward, Gary Jordan, Ronnis IIowcII, Grimes Parltcr, Norman Woodward. Back row: Jerry Smith, George Phelps, Jimmy Steele, Tim Davis and Ricky Bahnson, MOCRSVILLE BOYS — Frist row, left to right: Coach D. C. Redmond, Chuck Tomlinson, Jimmy Anderson, Jimmy Tutterow, Jimmy Dickinson, I 4 larry . ijmith, Larry Hendricks, Rocky Jolinson, Kenneth Cassidy, Second row: Billy Evans. Charles Crenshaw, Charles Itlcrrell, Jimmy Sheek, Bill Junker, Herman Bennett, Edward B o wIr s, Johnny York. h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD TtlURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ELEMENTARY BASKETBALL TEAMS This year a new program was instituted in the elementary schools of Davie County— basketball. Last fall Superintendent Curtis Pricc met with the princi. pals of five elementary schools n|id outlined plans for elementary baskebail play during the year. At that time many fcJt 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 final games of ih t ia57-58 season were played and there is no longer any doubt about it’s aeccptance by tlie public. Probably just about everyone looking at this page saw one or more games between those elementary teams during the past year. To anyone having seen evtn one of thcso games, no explanation is necessary as to the enthusiasm of the fans and pia.vers alike. It would be the understatement of the .vear to say that the program was enthusiastically acceptcd and liked by all. The Cooieemee boys team and the Advance girls toam went through the season undcl'eatcd. The Mocksvlllc boys and the Cooieemee girls lost only two games each and were runners- up. However, more Important than the season record Is what ii did for tire players themselves, the students of the school and their parents. This elementary basketball play will do much to help the high school varsity In years to come. A good athlete has to be- gin young. The program enabled approximately 20(1 boys and girls of the cntuity to actively participate in basketball. Of course not all will go on to pkty high school baskebail, but many will and the others will never forjr.it IJieir exptrknee on liii'sc teams.' To the students of (he individual schools, the baskethall games were inspirations for school spirit. Such school spirit was alway manifested at the games, regardless of whether tlicir teams were winning or losing. Also, a very important aspect of the program was the training of the parents in the know-how of basketball and getting their interest. Tlic attendance of a .voungstcr at this age usualy requires that the parents accompany. This brought out many parents who would ordinarily not go to u ball gam° and probably established an interest in the sport that will continue on for sometime. In addition to Supt. Curtis Price, appreciation for making, the program, such a success should be expressed to the prin cipals of the five elementary schools involved: S. G. Wallace of Farmington; J. M- Smith of Advance; Roy IVIarsh of AIoci<s- ville; V. G. Prim of Cooieemee; and Leonard Crotts of Smith Grove. The coaches of the teams were as follows: Cooieemee boys and girls, Tom Ridenohur; Mocksville boys, X). C. Redmond, and Miocksville girls, Mrs. Flake Hayes. Advance boys and girls. Vestal Potts; Farmington boys and girls, S. G. 'Wallace: Smith -GrovB-'girlsr“Mrsr-Fra-nces—EHis7^-Smtth-’Grove--boys;—“•5hort>'^'— Ellis and Darwin .Allen. ADVANCE GIRLS — Front row. left to right: Nancy Munday, Gaye Hoots, Ju.dy Nail, Betty Hendrix, Brenda Ellis, Martha Kiser. Mary Gall Robertson, Katrina Robertson, Glenda Potts. Bark row: Geraldine Blakely, Shirley Carter, Joyce Tucker, Judy Holder, Judy Hendrix, Linda Riehardson, Betty Myer\ Edith Hsirtman, and Coach Vestal Potts. COOLEEMEE GIRLS — Sue Crotts, Dottle Howard, Jane Roberts, Linda Stiller, Annette Grubb, Marsha Stewart. Back row: Judy Car- , ter, Jo Lewis. Judy Pence, Geraldine Gaither, Barbara Dunn, Jane Voglcr. ..................................■■■ ■.'c' FARRItNGTON BOYS — Left to right: Roby Shore, Ronnie McKiiigiit, Muiideli Ellis, Bobby Joe Shelton, Gary Brinkley, Jim Lipscomb, Larry Payne, Ralph Hanes, ................. Douthit,Hobby /immerman. Karl Seals. Fletcher McBride.John ADVANCE BOYS — First row. left to right; Coach Vestal Potts, Eugene Jones, Gary McDaniel, Carl Bailey, Charles Markland, Jr., Don Messick. Second row: Charles Crawford, Billy Potts, Ray By- erly,, Eddie Myers, Douglas Potts, Arnold Husser and Billy Williams. S.MITIl 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 tow: .Mary Foster, Sarah Laird and Dorotliy Sain. r.^BM.IKtn-ON (;iKLS — Shirley Boscr, Bitty Phillips. I.inda Doulhil. Patricia " ull, Dianne Gruri‘, |-'a><- McClain- Harpe, Krt-nda iiuter, Cleud» ^beltvu. fiuUilt U u44 IViwd. GUOVK BOVS —-Bitck Bow. Tommy U'Uliams, Jubnuy AUrn, Bonaldleft to rlfJit: Ronald MvCuUWin. Citenii HrndrU. Billy (:iUs. Tony Uuigeins andUogrrs. Hickey Tour il«iidri«. Maurice Ward. XaiHWir M nitb. Ja»k l>aise» rro n l 8 a h i .MOrK SVILLK GIRLS — l■il^l Row. left ti) right: C:irol ii Wall. Alolly lutt'ru u, Hilda Hurpe. •'.Mi^sy” Wu(eri>, Francis Turner, Ann filaskcocli. Ki't^und row Jane Unjitb, Uarliara Sinuoi, liianne I'eri ’n-e, I’en ii- iidi-iMin. Brenda Hay, Juli.i fraviii. Third row; Sliarroii Mark, fin, Kay Shatv. Franri-s Kuiifr, June Jones, Ann Tuurll, Kay Chapman. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAG®PlVfilip* uni.. B ixby Yadkin Valley ■ iMTST-Bntcc-TTrETO ^ if f eimdreiv siwnt the weC'k end wllh her par- eivts, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Brack en nenr WllMa«i R. Davie school. Mr .and Mrs. Jnmcs Mn.vlie\v and son, Lsstei'. .ipeivt a while Sunday with Mr. and Mis. l.saac Dunn. Mrs. S:illle Nlven.s nnd Fon spent I'hursday with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Oope of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Bsauohamp nnd son, Earlle. vl.slted Wednesday night with Mr. and Mr.s. E. R. Bcauchwnip. Mrs. Ml.iry Keaton and Miss Mary Ruth were Saturday even ing guests of thflr son and brath- er, Monroe Keaton, and Mrs. I^eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Habert Howard and children of Dullns and Mir. I andv.Mrs Arnold Robertson and boys of M:rks\^lle were Sunduy gUfsts of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob- ei'ts'on. Mrs. Monroe Keaton and ohll- [dven spent Prldiay with her mo- iv., Mrs. F'oyd Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Alton BeauohBinp and children spent a while Sat- ur.diay with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley TOllliiams ait Advvince. Jciry Robertson spent S.ntur- a.iy night wltih J. R. Dillon. Randy Robsrtson visited Lester I Mayhew Sunday. The Women cfthe Church will pjeet Thunsday with Mrs. Arnold Robertson and Mrs. Blanch Da vis. Bailey’s Chapel The Rev. Fitz®erald filled his regular aijpolntment at Da'iley's Chaipol Church Sunday at 10. Misses EtJhel and Mi.iKle Jones of Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs, \yalter Myers Friday. Sunday vis itors were Mr- and Mrs. Jim My ers of TOinston-Salem. Mr.' and Mrs. Green Blames visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe How ard of Macedonia Sunday. Miss Wilma Lou Rilli.y was the wck end gucit of ASiss Cleo C.ir- ter. M:rs. Jay B'.arnes visited Jim Barnss Fiiiday evendng. Visiting Mrs. Albert Carter Sun day wsre: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell ICoontz and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardt of Lexington and Mr. land. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Didcens and E'jn, and Mr. and Mirs. L. A. Anderson, Jr.. visited the County Home recently. John Bullard is a patient at Oteen HospKal. near Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Lefster Stroud were 8u:'j;s of Mr. and Mrs. Grad/y Goodwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rcavls have rrcer.lly added an addition to thciir store- Mi'j. M. O. Rsncgar, who en tered Davis Ho£,:ili.xl. S.iaitesvillc, Prid«y, is slanly iJr!.>io\iing. Guests of Mis, Hannah .Hcipler rccsntly were M ii. Massie An dersen. Mrs. Louise Aiidei: 3n, Mrs. VU'ian Dickens, Mrs. G, C. Reia- vls, and Mrs. Zelma Rca\;s. Mrs. Hepler wlho Ihs been siok ,l.s slowiy improvInB. - ....... M'lss.Caralyu .Holl,-^w. vi Ittd Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmon.s and A. J. ^^^alm ons, Jr., Sunday aftrrnoon. Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Mrs. Ray mond Dickens and son, Jiyson. nnd Mrs. L. R, Ander. on. Jr., wjre recent guests of Mrs, Martha Joy- nf.v and Mr.s. Dsvie Hcpler. M;’. and Mr,s. T."nv,nle Smith vl.sitcd Mr. and Mr.s. John Roy | EmK'h recently, who are sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Anderson and family were Sunday Bues.'.s of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and fam ily. _____Bv RU B Y..M cB Ri:^_ The W'cman's Missionary Union m. ir-bers are requested to meet at R, H. King's Store at 6 p.m.Pri- day. March 14. The group will l:ave frr.in thi.s point for South Oak Rldse Church where they will attend a mlsiiion study book review. All mombers are urged to attend. Mrs. Kaite Wright. Mrs, Webb Hsndrlx. Joe King. Wcss A’.len, Gray Matithews, Claude Hucka- bee and Hwrry Hendrlx.'s mother, Mrs- Howard, are all confined to their home because of illness. The Rsv . Norm«n B y e r 1 y prcached at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday evening. Sunday guests of Mv. and Mrs. Henry MlcBrUle were Mrs. P.uisy Allen and daughter, Brenda. The Ladies Auxiliary Circle of Macid'onia Church will moot on Thursday. March 13, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tommy Hud son. WANTED: 5 or 8 rnom house. Can pay small down payment and $50 to $00 ptr month. Write to P. O. Box 66, Mock-wllle. 3 6 2bp CLASSIFtnO AD RATES Up to 25 wordi .........:. .05o Each word over 28, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small inserllons. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and chargcd to an estab lished business aecnant. CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO FOR RENT; Five rooms, bath'.' Just remodeled. Located on Highway 601 beliind Phillips Service buatlon. Contact Buster Plilll'lps. 3 13 2tp 1D58. 2 20 Otn WriLLIAM J. ELLIS, Adminis trator of the estate of Thomni J. Ellis, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorne.vs. Pino Rfiv. Ralph McClamrock of Liberty and Miss Ev« Gmy Mc- Ci'amrock of Whitevall. N. C., visited Mrs. Luther Ward Mon- l.Ty 'afwrnnon. Dean Du’,1 and Sharon and 3illls Clark of High Point, Mr. -ind Mrs. Vernon Dull were Sun- lay evenc-ing dinner gu:sts at the ■j. M. Dull home. Mrs. Ray Deese and children • nd Mrs. Stella Badgctt visited at Mrs. W. W. West’s home Siuiday. Mrs. B::b Messick and Miss Lou ise Etohison of CUnuiions and Mrs. Radman Pope and daughter, Mary Jane, visited Mrs. Roland A^est recently. Mr. and Mr.s. C. H. McMahan, Jimmy and Mlarlen-e Dull and Teresa Smilth have been on the ick list. Mrs. Geen Miller, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Vesiial Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Von jhelton of Wssley Chapel CbureJli ,\re at'tsndiing the Study Course at he Mooksville M;thodlst Oiiurch. Lamar Dixon of Winston-Salem /isited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, i-ecently. _ j a a t z c ^ . - k R S f^ O R T H POTTS Mrs. Ray Potts spent Wednes- Jay with Mrs. Travis Carter. Several from this community •ire patients at Davi-s County Hos- >itial. They ai'e; Miis. Weldon Al- en, Lawrence Williams and Mrs. 3am Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Clai'ence Jones are iunflne'd to Iheir rooms with flu. Jack Nioliols, wlio iias been sick with a severe sore throat, Is able io be out again. Mrs. Jem-y Bailey and baby who hav; ,be;n visltine her parents •near Winston - Salem, have re lumed home. ri.itrlcia Dn-lgglns, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins, -las muasles at her home here. Eca'n to Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt, of Texas .a son, in -\ri.irch. Mis. Barnhardt is the -c-.mer Onie Sue McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith vis ited Mrs. Paul Barney and infant sjn Sunday «t City Hospital. Win- .sijn-Salcm. PLOWING • . . bogging . . . g)irdcnir.g. trimming, or cutting trets. See Ivan IJamcs. Mocks- vllle. Rt. 1. Telephone 33425. 3 13 2tp WANTED; Man wllh car to handle circulation in Mocksville and Davie for morning newspaper. M uit live in or near Miocksville. Commission, miis'age, and bonus. Fcr interview write Box "J” care of Enterprise-Record. 3 13 2tn SPORTING GOODS: DOCKS & BOARDWALKS. Build with long lasting ijressure - treated lumber and poles. SHERWOOD TRiEAT- ING CO., Winston-Caleim, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE; Bui’din^ Materials, PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastlng pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., W n?’on-Sal&m, N. C, 1 3 tfn FOR SALE 1 New Holland 6G Baler, 5.5 Model with Engine 1 New Holland 77 Baler with engine. 1 John Deere 14-T Bnlcr ivitli engine, 1357 Model All Balers in A-1 condition. Priced Right. See CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkinville, N. C. 3 13 2tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Pb::ne U l, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn ?OR SALE; A fresh Jersey cow, second calf; a Jersey that will be fresh March 15 and a Holstein heifer taht will be fresh April 15. A. W. Ferebee, Route ' Mocksville. 3 6 2 WANTED: Dependable' pei‘san o perscins to live in house'arid look after cattle on farm once a day. Half an hour job. Phone 3-2843. 3 6 2t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL t’ROl’ERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST.Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee^ in a certain de«d of trust, executed by James P. Wl.'hon and wife. Bottle B. Wish- on, and recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 43, page 259, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, forec’.osed and offered for sale the land hyednaf- ter described; On Monday, February 24th, 1958, and filed report of said sale in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ccunty on said 24th day of February. 1958; Rnd whereas within the tiime allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order l.siued directing the Trus- toe to resell said land upon an opening bid of $2491.25.I Now Therefcre, under and by virtue of said order cf the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Ccunty, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wlH offer for sale upon said opening bid, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mocrksvllle, Nojth Oarolina, at 12:00 M-, on Saturday, the 22nd day of March, 1958, the following described property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina.' A iKuse and lot located on Erwin Street, Cooleemee, N. C-, to l'\;t: LOT NO. 235 as shown on a plat entli'led "A Subdivision for Eiwin Mi;is, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.. by Plckell and Plckell, Engineers, dat;.d April, 1953,” and recorded in the ofHce of the Register ' of Dntds for Davie County, North ICai ilina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12. 13 and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more partlcu.'ar description.Tl-.'is the 0th day of March, 1958. 3 13 2tnA. H. G'RAHAM, Jr., Trustee By—A. T. GRANT, Attorney ! ADMINISTHATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day, of Febmary, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' ;s the 20 th day of Febniary, NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY . PUBLICATION, North Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT "TAX SUIT"DAVIE COUNTY, N. C., PLAINTIFF. VS. W. A. TRULOVE, Deceased; TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE: AND ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW, DEVISEES OR ASSIGNEES OP THE SAID W. A. TRULOVE. Deceased, BY WHAT- EVER NAME THEY MAY BE KNOWN:The Defendants, All The Un known Heirs At Law. Devisees, and Assignees of W, A. Trulove. deceased will take n3>tlce that an action entitled as above Iw.s been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie Ccunty. N. C.. to forec:o.5e a tax .sales certificate upon a lot or parcel of land formerly owned by W. A. Trulove, deceased, located in Mocicsville. Davie County. N. C. and described as foll- ov.’s; BEGINNING at an Iron stake south east- corner on the north side of Maple Avenue aiid runs North 80 degrees West 50 feet wibh street to an iron stake; Thence North 5 degrees east 150 feet to an iron stake: Thence South 80 degrees east 40 feet to an Iron stake; Thence South 3 de- gi'eps west 150 feet to point of beginning. as ,'urveyed February 14. 1958. by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor.And said defendanl.s will further take notice that they are re- ciuired to appear at the ofBce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in Mock.svllle. N, C. on the 29th day of March, 1958, and answer or drnvur to the Complaint In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the ' Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This the 10th day of February, 1958.• 2 27 4tnS. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court . LIQUID OR TABLETS MESMORBTOSTOI* c e m s MISERIES BECAUtl ITHACM OM I VOU CAN RELY ON 666 Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P-4!_e s-c JU4i-t j o_ n. s Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 • Mocksville Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAll Models — Wlteels-A4ign€d— ^ By (he BEAR System for safe driving.NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 08# SAL1.SBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewouna, rebuilt tt armature winding. O, E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good woik at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed, DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 141: Night 845 tj I l?\je Besi Vcxfiue W\, S&ep a i 0>Kiy fiuce^ Help Wanted FOR RENT: Pour room apart ment with complete bath and hot water. Wired for electric stove. Heritage Furniture Co., Phone 214. 2 6 tfn-n ?OR SALE: Five room house, 3',4 mll3s out of Mocksville on High way 601. Approved for G I loan. Large lot. All modern convenien ces. Contact Robsrt W. Jordan, Phone 3181, Cooleemee. 3 6 tfn WANTED; Some one to take up payments-on new electric con sole Vislmatlc sewing machines in this area. Write United Fin ance Co., Box 283, A-shsboro, N. C. 3 6 2tp Calalialn Mr. and Mis, HarreW Pjwl'11 vis. lt<‘d th< ir son. Harrell Powell. Jr., who Is 111 with pneumonia. Mr, and Mrs. Leu And:rson of Winston - E-il.in \l.<itfd Wil;y An derson Sunc'ay- Mr, and Mi.;, W, F, A fun of W.irr.’ntjn .spt-nl one day last week with Mr, and Mrs, Grady Ijamts, Mr, and M;---;. Kenneth D.viggins and childri’n si)cnt one day re- c.'iuly with Mr.s, Vi?i\i Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson kwera of Mr. and Mis, 'Wayne M int 11 Eui.day, Ijames X Roads ________By ANN BOYD Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson •ind childre'n were week end guatl-s Mr. Andersons parents, Mr- and Mrs, J. C. Andsrson. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Gobb’e ol Winston - SaUm visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gcbbl: !.;st Wc-fk end. M'i:s.'’s Gall and Cora Pui-chts of Cana were the week end guests cf Mr, and A'ri. Milton Tuttrrcw, Ml'-, and M.S. W. H, Boyd and daughter, Ann. sPi-nt Sunday af- ti'rnuon in Winnton - Salem visit ing Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Bracken. •>l.\TTER OF TIME Don’t worry about the younger gincvaticn eventually they’ll .slew d:>\vn like the I'-st of us. JIale Female MAN WANTED— SIOO.OO week ly earnings and higher possible in you^ own business. For man over 25 and under'60 of kood cliaracter and credit reputa tion we provide all needs ex cept $40.00 yearly Bonding fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally Advertis ed. Write today to The J. R. Watkins Co., P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 3 6 3tn • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 RCA VICTOR Television SALES andSERVICE -----•----- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. -------•----------- A TAYLOR MAHRESS TA V U n N AniESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. W r .V J W . ’.W .W .W m '.'J W .W A V .V .V J V .W ^ .'^ M V .W i DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 5th St. SPENCER. N. C. iMione 3074 — WE B liy AND SELL ILM'SION' 11 may appi’ar tiiul tiie j\orld is growing smalUr. but i'| i^tlll tulics iiiui’c.' tax money to r^n it, I l)EKPON, lBLi: PERSON, male or fenuiie, from this arrii, wantid lu MTvico and collect from autumalic vendinr. ina- clilui *. So si lling ,%gp not es. Kinliul. Car, rt^rerrncrii and S800 u'oriiiiig rapitul necetiiutry. 7 to 1’! 'hourk weekly nets to IS3U0 monthly. PoksibiUty full iuiR Hork. For loeaJ Ijiter.’ieu’ live full iiurlieulars, phone. Write I’. O. Box 4872, DatlUk. li, TeKak. FOR RENT: Furnished room. Automatic heat, television, kit chen prlvilfges. Close in. New heme. Gentleman or couple. Phone 134-W on Thursday or Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. 3 (j tfn WANTED; Experienced automo bile- mseiianic fr,r Chevrolet dealership in Slateivllle. Paid hosj.'italization insurance and va cation. Modern equipment, gooc working conditions and plenty o; work. Must be sober. Give pa.5, e.xpcricnce and age. All rcp'ici confidential. Writs P, O. Boy 1410. Statesville or s-.e Servlci Managsr, Prank Troutman. Scar borough Chevrolet Company, Statesville. 3 6 2-n BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churchft of Davie County” . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin , . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co in Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth Cloer ShLfflcld: Mrs. C. C, Willianw Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry son. Advance; Livengood’s Store. Fork; Paster Store, Mocksville, 1 29 tfn VAKTKU — Have Yuur ripiioiiJluua at HALL OKfO COMPANY Hiiuiie 141 MuckkvUie. FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated, SHERWOOD TREA^nNG CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem. N, C. 13 tfn FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call:GREV CARTER - - - - a3GG3 — --.Aduance---- USED PARTS .Millions used parts for all mak<-s and models; call us. wr iiave it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company. Inc. I'h. TR 3-85l).l Charlotte Hy. FOH SAI.iS: BmJdui*! M.utTial*.. POHCH F1.00KING - Bfiujlirul.Di e»Muv-tifnt«'d Sherwood Trc*utjng Co.. Wi-istiui-Siilem, N. C. 5 34 tti)>n CONTRACTING r e p a ir in g BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C,, Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M V .V .W .W A W m V m V m W .V m V .V .V .V .W m W .W .W m 'm 'm V m V ^ I Lime - Fertilizer And Seeds! | I A One-Stop Service To Fill Your Purchase •: Orders On Any Farming Needs. |; I* Due to the wet weather I will not put on a spreader truck I* •I until later in the spring. However, I have bag lime and can », deliver both wet and dry lime in bulk to your farm. Jj 'f See Me for Your Lime, Fertilizers & Seeds !■ Of Any Kind, and Save Money •; O Remember: I Have Not, and Will Not Be Under-Sold On Anything PAUL E, IiO0GES_ Rowan-Davie Lime Service Salisljury Highway Miocksville, Route 4 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 PIANO; We nave a used mirror Spinet Piano. Located five mile? west of MorksvilU*, Interested party may hav<' by paying unpaid balanc.', H, LEE KLU'FTZ PIANO SHOP. P. O, Box 81, Granite Quarry, N, C. I 22 6tn Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning -----•----- iVlocktivine Laundr> & Dry Cleaners d e p o t 8THBBT PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE • Antiques — New and Used Furniture O Housewares — Tools — Used Guns Beginning Thursday, Harsh 13 And Each Thursday Night Thereafter -----SALE BEGINS AT 7 P.M.------ Elam Building — East Lexington Road Mocksville, N. C. O Free Prizes \VM11 De Given O Anyone Wishing To Sell Any Merchandise At This Sale Should Contact Us Pricr to 7 p.m. -Come and Bring the Whole Family- C. H. Fishel Leonard Salmons V i o l i n m o THESE FELLOWS ALL KNOW HOW YOU CAN W IN $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 J1:M until noon and Monday tu t- nings at 7 o'clock on WBT RADIO flM PATTERSON He's a newscaster daily at 12:35 and a disk jockey at 5 o'clock. Hear him nightly also -at-W»05-on--------------- WBT RADIO Doug spins country music records daily at 4:15 on "Carolina Country Style." Tune _hirT^ in j»n__ _______ WBT RADIO BOB BEAN He's a newscaiter every ning on "The News At •nd ■ quixmaster Saturday mornings at 9i15 Qn W BT RADIO PHIL ACRESTA He«r Phil Agrest* m ninB t •t <:20 on ^Spotlighting Sport*" and Saturday nightf with Bill Ward in "Prait Box" W BT RADIO FLETCHER AUSTIN Haar Flatchar Austin twice each day on the "Newt In Brhf." Alta m "SMvar Screen" twice «n W BT RADIO Oil if ho(t for "Prtvltw* Saturday morning at 9i4S. up with whaft n»w in music and beekf on W BT RADIO m DAVffi COONTY EtmnPRtSB-RKCOlffi t h u r s d a V, liisnch IS, iiiss DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, N< A, IS GOING TO VACHTE T «E WADE ^M ITH -BUILDING M SALISBURY STREET AND REMODEL OUR BUILDING ON MAIN STREET, AND TO MAKE ROOM FOR TH E WORKMEN. ANNOUNCE A -FURNITURE CLOSE OUT SACRIFICE FOR CASH A T AUCTION CASH ONLY AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. m AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M. AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P.M . • Sofas • Rugs and Tables • Platform Rockcrs • Bed Springs • Chairs and Rockers • Desks and Lamps • Mirrors • Bedroom Suites • Living Room Suites • Dinettes • Poster Beds • Lamps — Chests SENSATIONAL LIQUIDATION SALE WITH YOU SETTING THE PRICE ON OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK CONSISTING HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE HOMff URNISHINGS. - APJll ANOES TABLES, LAHPS, 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! FREE Cash And Presents To Be Given Away At Each Auction STA TEM EN T 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 and Innerspring Mattresses, Beds & Springs, Kitchen Cabinets, Range Stoves, Circulat ors, Appliances. In fact everything for the home. The Auctioneer will truthfully describe every article sold. You can buy with confidence. F R E E 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 Your Comfort And Bargains For All—Come Get Yours!! • AUCTION SALE WILL BE HELD AT OUR WADE SMITH BUILDING LOCATION ON SALISBURY STREET. Davie Furniture Co. Wade Smith Building On Salisbury Street L. M. SWEET, Auctioneer Mocksville, N. C. A T AUCTION CASH ONLY DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY SELECT THE ITEMS YOU WANT TO BID ON AUCTION 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 TO PAY! \J DAVIB COUNTY Davie Coimty^s" Largest Newspaper • - ^av T C - s R irtn fffil F o i r The Past Week Was .58 Inches Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 'All The County News For Everybody’ Davie High Baseball Team To Play Fourteen Conference Games Practice Game Friday At Rockwell; Here Tuesday mie Davie County High school baseball team will play at Rock well in a practice pame on Fri day afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The season at home begins on Tuesday, Maitsh 25, when the Rebels entertain Rockwell here in a practice game at Rich Park at 3:30 p.m. The Rebels, under the direction of Ooach Bill Peeler, are looking forward ito « succesful season as five or last year's starting nine are returning. Davie will play a confercnce schedule of 14 games. Last year they finished only one game out of first place in tihe North Pied- nront Conference and are expected to be leadiniB contenders for the crown again this ycaa-. The teams to beat out will probably be Ashe- boro and Lexington. The schedule for tha 1088 sea son is as follows; March 21—^Rockwell— there __.Maj-ch_J35=rBias5kj^l-=i!ere______ March 28—Spencer—here* A'pi'll 1—Aisheboro—'here Api-il 4 ^ Children’s Home — there- April 8—Open A.pril 11—Lexington— there April 15—Statesville—here April 18—Thom'asville—^Miere April 22—iMllls Home—iliere April 25—Spencer—‘there A-pril 29—Asheboro—^tihere Ifey 2 — Children's ■ Home — here. May 6—l<exington—ihere May 0—Statesville— there ■ May 13—^TliomRsville—here Mfey 16—Mills Home— there ■~iBirsiiiess~Meetr«gr— — - At Chestnut Grove The Rbv. D. D. Broome, pastor of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, requests that all mem bers meet at the church Wednes day, Mardh 26, at 7 p.m. for a business meeting. A representa tive from Page Furniture Co. in Albemarle will be present to give infomiatlon about furnl&hings for the church. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Plno-Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Haini i,K. co - hostess, on Thursday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet witli Mrs. Poy Cope, Mrs. O. H. Hart ley, co-liostess, on Friday, March 28, at 2:30 p.m. . Mocksville Club meeting has been postponed due to conflict, and will mc'ct on Tuesday, April I, at 7:30 p.m. Registration Cards The State Hlffhwny Patrol has called attention to the fact that Nnrh Carolina law requires that the motor vehicle registra tion card must be always in pos-- session of the operator of that vchlcle. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that chccks In this area revealed that the operator of motor vehicles were not carrying these registration cards, and therefore were in violation of the law, Catawba Man Heads District School Boards Dr. L. M. Caldwell of Newton- Conover was eltotsd president of District 13, North Carolina School Board Association, Thursday night at a meeting at the Mocksville School. The new president is chairman 3f t'he Ncwton-Conever City School 3^5afarH5-replHccB-J-HTHarrell- son of Salisbury. Other new officers are J. B. Cain, ohainnan of the Davie, County Board of Education, and Hari-y Arndt, superintendent of the Catawba County Schools. About 150 represenbatives from Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Ire- del land Rowan counties attend ed the panel meeting and dinner. Panel discussions were held on currilulum study, guidance, spe cial deucaiion, teaching personnel and financing the public scliools. Pi-of. Fred T. Hollis of Pfeiffer Junior College at Misenheimer spoke on the study that has been o»— eurt^iculum—at-Norih- Rowan ConspUdated High School. The 1959 meeting of the gi-oup will be held at Newton-Conover- A barbecued chicken dinner was servel by the home ecenomics de partment of the Davie County High School. Supt. Curtis Price welcomed the group to Mocksville. The high school glee club under the direc tion of Paul Reichle rendered two numbers. I REPUBLICAN IViEETING There will be a meeting of the Republicans of Davie County at the court liouse on Friday night, March 28, at 7:30. Tlie pui-pose of this meeting is to organize a Young Republican Club for Davie County. Jein-y K. Green, State clialrman of the VRC will be the main speaker and help in organiz ing the club. It is urged that all Republican women and men of Davie County be present for this meetJing. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says; DEAR MISTOR EDITOR: Great landmiaiks was falling fait in the nation last week. Smith Brothers cough drops wont from a nickel to a dime. That was the last strong'hold of t'lie Amenlcan nickel. The year gold was dlscevored in California these brothers put their beards to- getlKr and set the price of their new cough remedy at a nickel. Buffalo roamed tlie prairies, the Civil War come and went, railroads w.is built, Dan McGrew j was Rliot. more and bigger wars come and went, telephones, tele- vlslans. jois. clectrle razors, but I ho Smith Brol'hei s held fast, l.ist wjc'k up In up;.‘..tte New York the directors had a meeting and drcidod it couldn't go on forever- It was a sad day. About uhe same time. In down- was one ray of hope. Up in West Sank Lake, N. Y., the West Sand Lake Assoolatlon for Protection Against Horse Thieves held its 109t’h annual meeting. Now there's a group of fellers that's got the iJropcr determination. If wo had moi'o like ’em Smith Bras, cough drops would still be a nickcl and Sophie Tucker would be announcing her plans fcr 1070. Well. I set down wlien Con gress convened and wrote my Cangrcs.sman a letter. I told him, in a nutshell, that I wanted more farm relief and less taxes. I fin ally eot a lotter back from him yesterday. It was a masteiTJleee In butnes, ifness, and however- ness. He promised a little tax re duction but mixed the promise In with a little butness, and the iff- CAP CADETS STUDY COMMUNICATIONS— Some of the members of the Mocksville Flight of the Civil’ Air Patrol are shown above using part of their portable radio equipment. Lt. Harvey Bcck, right, instructs Glenn Everest, left. In the use of the equipment, while Don Markland, right, stands guard. Looking on at the proceedings, standing left to right: Hugh Partin, Patsy Ei'crcst, Johnny York, and Sharon Partin. .state New York, Sophie ^c k e r howeverness complete- knowed evcr>.«here as "the last ,he less taxness- of tiic red hJt nnnvis," annjunc- cd licr reiircmcm. landmark had fell. Anotiier old iThem follcrs ean write more and say less than anybody this side of . „ .J ..eternity or on the other side ofI'hon m Washniaton, President' Ike stated again he was holding | steady for tiiat five-cent postage i But I fhink tht> sail bank pro- stiiinp on mail out of town. Con- grain Is safe fer another two gressinan Bari'att of Illinois sug-:year. I see wliere Ike gat $3,009.- BOiited I'lvat tlie firft scries of GO for ncl farming 46 acres on these new stamps ought ta carry liis Oettysbuig iilantation. Thai's a picture of t«a pirates. I would the first tims Ike's ever got his fcUBtiest tlKvt the second series liands on tome goad farm re'.ief Jiave u picture of Jessie James money, and it's a miglv'.y catch, with his horse and gun. ing disease. But u'hile things seemed to be Yuurs truly, falling apart t verywheiv, t4»erc i I’uclc Uitve Davie Court 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 as fol lows;------:--- ----------;---- Boone Hudson, public drunksn- ness, (six charges). Sentenced to 30 ■ days in Jail on each charge. Appeal taken to Superior Court. Forrest Rsavis, obstructing road- $25 and cost. Appeal taken to Superior CcUrt. William JErrell Kesler, improper brakeis, $25 including cost. WilMam Jerrell Kesler, speeding. $25 Including cost. Robert Lenalr Howell. Jr., aid ing and abetting in no operator's license, $25 and cost. 'Dorothy B. Howell, no operat or's license, $25 and cost. Alvin Odell Poster, no operator's license, $25 and cost. Jiamas Odell Myers, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Odell Smith, using profane lan guage in public place, $5 and cost. Odell Smith, trespess, $10 and cost. Lorenzo Essie, -using profane language in public place, $50 and cost. Lorenzo Essie, trespass, $50 and cost. Wailacs Gray Slaydon, trespass. $10 and cost. Don Waiser Brooks, trespass, $10 and cost. John Olvester Barnett, ti-espass $10 and cost. Sid Nail, public drunkenness, $5 and cost- Blalne Harding Smith, operat ing car Intoxicated, continued. Bubby Gv'he GUts. affray, $25 including cast. Ernest Gllbcvt Cum':b !i, nf- fray, $25 including cast. Ray Andrew Jas:y, affray, $25 including cost. Jam;s B. Taylar. affray, $25 including cost. Edward Henry Jacobs, public drunk and disorderly, $25 includ ing cast. IPcler W. Hendrix, public drunkenness, $25 including cast. Jahn James Rii.nhour. .speed ing, $30 including e;;sl. Lonnie Woodiow Sain, public druiikeniuss. $23 including cast. Harold Wayne Myers, speeding, ,S30 including cast. Harald Wa.vne Myers, lirproi)- er inulller. $25 ineluaing cost. Bobby Clay Htge, speeding. $15 and cost. Glenn Avery ealmons. speed- Jng, rteklcss driving and failure to report an accident, continued. James Otis Fowler, assault with d.ad'ly weapon and d.miJt'e ta ptr.-onal pr;peity. Susijended sentence' $150 and cast. Dan't condemn yourself by re vealing the faults of oihers. Dr. Frank H. Daniel Named Ass’t Professor John Frank Garwood To Attend Convention ■ John F. Ganvood, special rep resentative for Jefferson Stand ard Life Insurance Co. in Mocks ville, W s qualified for the Com pany's 50th Anniversary Field Force Convention to be held at DR. PRANK H. DANIEL Du- Prank Hayes Daniel of Mocksville has been named assist ant professor in the department of pedodontics of the School of Dentistiry of the University of North Carolina, eifective 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 Jsweler, Keepsake deal er in Mocksville since 1951, has announced his appointment as agent for the Giant Keep.sake I Sweepstakes . . . big giveaway I sponsored by Keepsake Diamond I 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. j Uhe enwant is required only ta submit his or htr name r.nd ad dress on a blank in Little's Jewelry Store at 121 North Main Street, Maoksville. First prize in the Sweep.'takes is a 17 day trip to Europe for two. The first prize winner can also win a special bonus award of $1- 000 Keepsake Diamond ring by correctly an.-Avering four easy ciuestions on the entry blank. In addition. t;liere a:’e four sccond prizes of $1,000 Keiprake diamond r;ngs and a tjt.al of ten $500 Keej). salics for third prize winners. I*T.» -MEKTIVG The William B. Davie Parenl- TcaelKi's Ass:;c;Ktion will meet ■I'hur.-;'..iy. Ma'ch 20- at 7:30 p. ill., in the school auditorium. The foui:h giade eliiidren will con-, duct the dev;)tior..’.;.s and an inta- e.-ting piog:'am is planned, Eveiy- I one is urged to aWtnd. ThE"H51l5»\vooa Beach“ Hotel, Ho‘1- lywocd, P;ia., March 23-26. Mr. Garwood's qualification for |the convention has been announc- 'ed by Greensboro Biianch Office j Manager W. H. Andrews. Jr., fol lowing notification from the Com pany’s Home Office in Greensboro. Thef our-d'ay convention will be attended by more than 700 Jef- ferson Standiard agents, managers. Home Office oRioials and wives. Holljnvoad Beach is located 18 miles nortJh of Miami, in the heart of Florida’s "Gold Coast" resort area. More than 1,200 Jefferson Standard representatives in 29 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico were eligible to qualify foi- trips to the convention on the basis of their sales records during a 19 month period ending Feb. 28. OAK GROVE REVIVAL The Rev. C. B. Barr of the Pleasiant Hill and Prospect Meth odist Charge of Thomasvllle will be the visitiing evangelist at re vival services at Oak Grove Meth odist Church Maioh 23-28. Mr. Barr will preach each evening dur ing this time at 7:30. There will j also be special .singing at each service. The pastor, Rev. R. L, Oakley, extends an Invitation ta the public to attend. Democratic Meetings In j Winston-Salem Friday Democratic leaders in 15 North Carolina counties have Ijeen invit ed to attend a Fifth District “in vitational" meeting in Winston- Salem Friday, March 21. The meeting w«s arranged by 'Forsyth Couiity D'emocrats~asnr means of extending the hand of fellowship across boundaries of district and northwest North Car olina counties. Democratic chairman Bert L. Bennett of Winston - Salem said that. this is an excellent oppor tunity for those present to get acquainted with Deinoci'ats else- where- The Fifth District reference embraces all counties in the dis trict: Forsytih, Surry, Stokes, Per son, Rockingham, Granville and Caswell. "Invitational" counties include: Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Row an and Iredell, most of them in 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 his two opponents, attorney Winfield Blackwell and Mayor Marshall Kui'fees of Winston-Salem. The meeting will begin at 6 p. m. at the Elks Club’. After ah hour of good fellowship, a buffet dinner will be served at 7 p.m. En tertainment also has been arrang ed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE National Library Week Mocksville Has Active Flight In Civil A ir Patrol Training Five Boys Fined For Trespassing Five Davidson County boys were fined in Davie County court, Tuesday on tlie charge of creating a dilsturbance In this county early on Sunday morning of March 9th, The charges were trcspassins and using profane language in public places. Tes'.im’ony revealed that the five boys followed "Peter Rabbit" Williams of Mocksville. Routs 3, Fork comimunlty, home from a cafe in Davidson County. Tliey oa'.led him all types of abusive names, followed him to his home, and dared him to come outside. His mother, Mrs. Mai'tha Williams, gratobEd a shotgun and lined the bays up agaln.st the barn, and kept the gun on them until tlie officers arrived. The trouble allegedly grew out of the Williams boy cooparating with officers in Davidson County In illEga.'y purchasing beer._______ Judge Grant tenned Lorenzo Essie as the ringleader and fined him a total of $100 and cost on the chargcs of Utspass and using profane language in a public place. The other boys, Odell Smith, Wlallace Gray Slaydon, Don Wai ser Brooks and John Oliester Bar nette,' were let off with a fine of $10 and cost. Miss Carol Smith Speaks To Rotary Rotaiians heard a Davie High School student give hea- prize winning speech oh a worid peace tit-udy—a t- ^c h '—regtii'ar—mctfbin^Tr Tuesd’ay- Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Cooleemee and saphomare at the Davie County High School, spoke on "The United Nations In Scarch of World Peace." Miss Smith was the winner at the Davie County High School in the world peace speialc'ing contest sponsored by the University of North Carolina. President P. J. Johnson presid ed. Grady Ward Introduced Miss Smith. Bob Schladensky was pres ent as Junior Rotarian. Mass Bar. bara Chapman served as pianist. Billy V. Athan Serving With The Atlantic Fleet Billy V. Athan, englneman 3rd clas, UNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Athan of Route 5. is sei-ving aboard the drone aircraft control craft USS Launcher op. eraiting with the U. S .. Atlantic Fleet. . ■' In mid-Febiniary the taunchei’ was engaged In a scientific pro gram testing and launching the hew rocket...."OiHble’*’ in Puerto Rican waters. The smallest and cheapest high altitude 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 Dcpa’.i^ment meeting wi'l be held Tuesday, March 25 in the community build- Ing at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is urged to attend. Twenty-lSix Members Meet Each Week For Study And Training By GORDON TOMLINSON A blue panel tinick pulled Into 1 the parking area of the loctil school. Out Jiunped several youngsters clad ih kthnkii coverallQ and a blue flight cap. In a mann- | er of minutes they had assembled a radio control statlbn and were talking to points in an adjoining county. The above serves merely as an inti-oduotlon to the Mocksville PliglTt of the Oivll Air Patrol th'at is now aotive In this area. It Is comiposed of 26 members and meets each Monda.y nlghit In the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Partin on Hardteon St. Lt. Hai’vey L. Bcck is the Commanding OfHoer. The Civil Air Patrol is the of- fical civilian auxiliary of the U. S. Air Pbroe by act of Congresis Jit_taic_Un'ited States.__i t 1« also chartered by the Congrr^ tp act as a non-profit corporatiion dedi cated to the advancement of Av iation. , ' i| The CAP has more than 92,000 volunteer members including ,ap- proxiiniateiy 52,000 cadets. Tha cadets are young men u nd idling vi'onicn, 14 years or older, who are engaged In an intensive aviation education program- TJie ,moi'o than 40,000 adult members are pilots, obsei'vcrs, mdio operators, first aid specia'lists, inatiitotors, and technloal specialists. The CAP maintains a nation wide radio network of more tihan 10,500 fixed, mobile and airborne -faielHtiesr—Th^operate-on^botli— mcdltm and very high frequen cies assigned by -the Air Force |i and tilanket the 48 states. The ModcsvHIe Fligiht of the CAP is mostly concerned with an educatfonal 'and tminlng pragroin I for cadats. 'This training pixigram ^ takes the form of learning tihe ba sic Army drlMs, ^nd training in air craft spotting and identification, electronics, radio, radio operation, aircraft tracking, etc. The Mookisvllle Flight is a part of the Salisbury Composite Squad ron. This squadron was reacti vated in the fall of 1955 with Cap tain Charles Lineback as com manding officer. Captain Llne- back, a long thne member of the CAP in Statesville, is stUl with the squadron but is on inactive duty. Consti-uotlon will begin this spring on the squadron's own building on land adjolnhig the ^alisbuix ■, - •^Ilast fa^ll Several younlfst^;&''’Sn j3avie-.Co{fht;^bepa'me inl6festCi$.ijp CAP work. Each week tiiey made' the trip to Sallsbui-y to meet with. the SqUadi'oh. They grew in num ber and soon had enough mem bers to form the Mocksville Flight with Lt.' Beck being named the commanding officer. Lt. Harvey Beck has been ac tive in Civil Air Patrol work for ten yeaus. Prior to January of tills year, he 'was personnel officer in th e Charlotte Compoiilto Squadron. He holds priviatc li cense as a pilot and has long been interested in the field of av- (Continued on Page S) ! Davie County Library To Have Open House Friday j The Davie County Libr.'.i-y is, presented by Mr. and Mrs. P. Mon. I participating in the fir;t ‘'Nation. ;al Library Week" observance, March 16-22. roc Johnson. Mrs- Johnson is the grand.daughter of Mr. Merrell. A Bib?:, published in 1808, and be- I Amang the special event at the longing to Mrs. Polly c;:m cnt 'library this week is open house j March, was also given by the ' which will be held fram 3 to 5 Jchnsons. ip.in. on Friday afternoon. The ^public is Invited to attend this event. Members of tiic library I are urged to come and brine I friends to Inspect the facilities.I N.vtional Library Week, institut. |ed to empha.‘'ize the Importance 'of reading, has as it's objective a "better read, better . iiUoimcd Amwica," Recent valuable gifts ta the Davis County Library ineludes a map of Davie County nude by 1 Professor Wilson F. Mcrrell and; The Bear Creek Baptist Church gave phcto.^tatic caiiies of the deed to their church projicrty, tlie deed being made to them In 17BS. The map and copies of the deed have been fiamcd and hunc in the library. Books have been given recently by Mrs. Walter H. Woodaon, Ml«s Hilda Markiiam anl Miss Mary Hcltman. Advtrlltcm^t •IX ouuuNO fET, tnto~rorm,'t WATCH MlOA uaskivtu^ V. a * PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD TIItJRSDAY, MARCtt 20, 19S8 WBTV Highlights ----TmntstwvriMTVueH-ao---- Dr. Itnclson't Secret .TnurnnI, 7:30 Ultrn . fussy mlUlonnlre J. P. Poladiire is Invited to spDiid • n ■week at the home of Dr. Hudson, nnd t)he dootoi’, hoping for n be quest from Fotadnre for a bndl.v- needed new clinic at Center Hos pital, cateia to his every whim In the f|>lsod« “The Paladare Be- ciucat" nt 7:30 p.m. on “Dr. Hud son's Secret Journal" over WBTV. Shower of Stnr.s, 8:30 p.tti. Jack Benny, star of Channel 2s “Shower of Stars" at 8:30 p.m., will be .joined by guest stars Van Johnson, iSia Zsa Gabor, Patty McCormack, Hermions Oingold, and Gogi Grant. Hlg'hlight of the hour long muslci.ll comedy, will be a saitlrical presentation of the ageless failry tui'Ie "Little Red Rid ing Hood." I’lnyhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. Acadcmy nw.ird winner Anne Baxitrr co-stars with Dana An drews. Leslie Neilson, Stuart and June Collyer In the “Playhouse 90" produotlon, "The Right Hand M'an," at 9:30 p,m- over WBTV. Miss Baster will portray Pat Bass, wife of the head of one of Holly wood’s biggest talent agnecles. A woi'k - widow, she suddenly finds herself caught up In the struggle among the talent mogu's for con trol of t)he agency. Dana Adrews stars as the dynamic president of the agency. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A girl on Christmas leave from the state penltantiany meets an Army sergeant on furlough from a hospital in the feature “I ’ll Be Seeing You" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3’s “Late Show.’ Ginger Rogei-s and’ Joseph Gotten are starred. "Bilko — Made Mjodel," on "The Phil Slvsrb ©hnw," to be seen at n p.m. on Channel 3. ^fiHntsrTlnyhmisef-'0+iM>~J>.Ml----- Disappointed suitor Ralph Mee ker is accussed of playing cop when lie voices doubts Bbout Phyllis Avery's choice of Hugh Marlowe for a husband, in the .susfense - drama, "Bluebeord's £:3vertth Wife," on WBTVs “Schlitz Playhouse" at 0:30 p.m. The Lineup 10 p<m. When an ex-convlct is stinck down and blinded by a hit and run driver, San Francisco police Investigate n possible homicide at tempt and find that bliildnefs has brought the victim something he never before possessed, in "The 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 Influences bhe life of his young trainer and those about is told in the “Million Dol lar Movie" feature "Plorlan" at 11:15 p.m. on WBTV- Robert Young stars. FRIDAV, M A R C n 21 ^nrii> fircy Theatre. 8:30 p.m. Cameron Mltehcl stars as a fronMsr dootor 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” at 8:30 p.m. whfen WBTV tele- vises "Zane Grey Theatre.” The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sgt- Ernie Bilko' tangJeis with Mad'ison Avenue when his “com- man, friendly face” puts him in hle'h demand as a fashion model ■he o:'ganIzes a model agency com posed entirely of his platoon. In SATURDAY, MARCH 22 N.l.T. Championship, 4:30 p.m. The championship game of the National Invltiation Basketball Tournament, one of the year’s top post - season attraotions, will be televised from Madison Square Garden at 4:30 p.m. on WBTV. Buddy Blattner will describe the play by play action, perry Mason, 7:30 P'm. Perry Mason and detective Paul Di'ake conduct an investigation to detremine the identity of a teen age, bedraggled girl, suffering from amnesia, in "The Case of the Desperate Daughter,” on WBTV’s “Pen-y Mason" series * t 7:30 p.m. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. After ithe secretary to a hand some corporation’ executive con fides to Gale Storm that she's in love with him, but he doesn’t know it, Gale agrees to play cUpid on “Oh, Susanna," at 9:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. AJai’shal Matt Dillon is astonish ed — along with the rest of Dodge City — when the town drunk, a normially liai'niless man, tries to belt a stranger with a whiskey bottle and starts a train of events that culmlnwtes in murder, on “Gunsmoke” at 10 p.rn. on WB’TV, MIckel Splllane’s Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. Hy Bushnell, a nightclub own- 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 INSIDE FLAT $2.99 Gallon IG^^CoIoifs Vinyl Plastic Floor Covering 17c-18c 9 X 9 Square 8D Common Nails $8.95 Keg Cnotty Pine Paneling $180 Per M All 8’ Lengths. Select Grade Driftwood Paneling $195 Per M r . 8 ” . 10” W idths Np,THIMa in^ tbti.'t^iodeni dance that would temmend it to the right thinibihe pei'soni - JSUpervlsWit cannct. m.ike a “ATT Wno ■ w'tth-'‘tttiiTCtriBT-“ffow--mftny-^f-th©itt-are-l43r-aceec}iiTS... from. .unlawful sexual (tnnee right. You cannot .suiJcr- vlse or'ebttlM^nir'ffiinirfrTrt-lulk-: who are d'anciing. All the law ‘Let God Be True’ .1. n. wintAkRR oppose danoing are now sponsor ing It. Many parents, teachdra, and preachers used to raise their voiccs in protest to the evils of the course of events for the past several decadcs know that there Ivas been a growing laxity in so ciety. Many of God’s ancient lan^iai'ks of moral and spiritual safety have been removed. Things v.-hloh were considered wrong by most everyone just a few years 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 er and gambler in a small Penn sylvania town, is murdered in his office. 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 “Stay Out of Town," this week’s adventure of “Mlokey—SpiUant’s. Mike Hammer’ at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 3. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Picture For A Sunday Afternoon 2 p.m. Tyrone Power and Betty Gmble co-star in the feature “A Yank l;i ihe RAF" on Channel 3's "Picture For A Sunday Afternoon” at 2 p.m- The Great Challenge, 5 p.m. Seven letiding economists, whose views represent a broad cross- seotion of current economic thought, will consider the subject “How Strong Is Our Economy?” In the third CBS News symposium of “The Great Ohallenge” to be carried by- WBTV beginning nt 5 p.m. The Twentieth Century, G p.m. The w'aste of scholastic talent amongst our high school gradu ates in the subject of "The Twen tieth CentuiT’s" special hour long repoiit on the “Class of ’58” over Channel !l at 6 p.m. -Ttre Jach-Bgitny-Proerawr-7-?30- Jack Benny will bring to tele vision, for the first time the fa mous railroad station bit which he turned into such a hit on ra dio, on "The Jack Benny Pro gram” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV: The Late Show, 11:15 p'm. Hugh Williaims and Bela Lu gosi are featured in the film "H u man Mons'ter' ’at 11:15 p.m- on Channel 3’s “Late Show.” State Farm Mutual Doubles Margin State Farm Mutual nearly doubled its margin of leadership in the U. S. auto Insurance indus- try*dui-lng 1957, accSr'ding to .vBar^ end figures announced today by JTm Latbam,-“local agent for-the State 'Farm companies. ■Total 1957 earned auto prem iums were $318,093,359, which led the sscond - place carriei' by $53,- 700,000. Staite Farm’s underwrit ing gain was $1,165,852, and sur plus to protect policyholders was Increased by $6,700,335- Total earned premiums^ "ahiouhtetf'' TO $326,133,601 reflecting a 20 per cent' increase over 1956. The Bloomington. 111., firm is in its 16th 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-end, assets stood at $416,493,926, up 13 per cent, and surplus was at $117,639,494, a six per cent increase. Federal income taxes totaled $3,522,820. Net yield from Investments was $11,034,. 944. filate FaiTO added $26,755,000 to l0£'3 and loss expense reserves, w Wclv toUU d J H 9 ^ end. Staite Farm Mutual’s two sub- siSiarics both showed gains. Stats Farm Life Insurance Co. reported its biggest yeai' In paid- for life of $264,185,692 for a rec ord nat gain of $146,576,612. It ended ihe year with $1.2 bll'.lon of odrlnary life Insurance in foi-ce. ’ State Patun Firt and Castualy Co. reached a new high in gross earn ed premiums of $18,241,883. ns .siknit ns the tombs buoausc the ci-y of our ago is' for freedom, license, and popularity. Sin i.s being winked at 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. 5:19-31 the works of the flesh. "Now the works of th 2 flesh ni-e manifest, which are these: Adultery, fornication, unclean ed. "Lewd; wanton; lustful..Tend* ing to ijroduce lewd emotions.” Lewfl is defined thus: "Given to in'dulgence of lust. Suiting-or- deslre." Any activity that tends to produce lewd emotions, create fiJthy thoughts, or exoite unlaw- ful sexual desire would be Olaasl* fled as lascivious. How many can dince and have bhflr thoughts "on the things which are above?” Matrons of rescue .hemes, ex- danclng teachers, reputable phy sicians, and many others whose words carry “weight” have cried out against the evils of the mod ern dance. Any prcaoher whu hias had much experience in counsell- In ten counties could not control the thoughts and dcslres of peo ple who are dancing and .keep danoing from Urlns lascivious. The .suwoundlngs can n'uf“mi.ike wrong ^ecaus3 the chni'ges sot forth above are true regardless of w here It le done. Think seriously before rcu engage in nny activ- llly tih.\t is fraught with as many it-iHglit-.--Jt-»iri8Uit-bei-in-thfc-.piii:-^il-tRei-._a.8. Is modern dunelnB. WI13 me o'iiiiuuig. /vu uiie mw | lor-, a schcol gytttnasluMi, or even enfDrcement ofHccrs and tea^hel's In a church building — it is still (Adv.) Jericho church of Christ • FREE CHICK DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd- 8 A.M. ness, lasciviousness.” Paul lists ing is aware of the great number ether .sins and concludes by say ing, “They tl-.“.t praC'j;C': sudh of ycung people who got their start in a degrading and sinful thing's Hhiill not Inherit the king-' and wrecked life thi-ough the evils dcm of God." The word lasciviousness is defln- connected wiiih and growing out of the modern dance. There Is $5.98 Gallon • Drapery Hooks • Drapery Rods CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The six tcjp’daii'y herds in Da vie County fo I'the month of Feb ruary, according ta the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, were as follows: Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 33 cows, 3 d:'y, Average miBc 1088 pounds, av;nge t!st 3.71, average bu'.tar- fat, 40.0. C. A. Strecit. J ’., 24 cows, one dry, average milk 923 pounds, av- en*‘gB test, 3.7J, avti'age butterfat. 37.8. ;| Leonard Oabbert and Sons, 45 ows, 6 dry, average milk 1021 lbs., I average test 3.60,average bui.ter- fat, 38.8. C. L. Blake, 30 cows, one di-y, avt'ivige jwilk 975, average test, 3-27, average butterfat, 31.8. C. B. Angell and Sons, 43 cows, 2 di-y, average mJlk, 771 pounds, I average test 3 97, average buttev- I fat. 30.e. Clyde Hutohins, J8 cows. 3 di-y, average miUc S94 pounds, average lest 4 39, average butterfat, 30.5. F . A C E S A . C H A L r iE a s T O - iN O F X J T X J R .E I-,; North Carolina has 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, bimltrough indnstTra!-growtii-and-4oeal- food processing activities. It is also an interesting fact that in those counties where both farming and industry are most successful, llie people subscribe to the “legal control” system of the sale of beer and ale because it has proven to be in the best intei'ests of-enlightened and law-abiding communities. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. INC. V ia tic in o YOU M AY W IN $500 THIS WEEK IF YOU CAN “SPOT THE SOUND.” HEAR THE SOUNDS ON THESE PROGRAMS. GRADY COLE Hear him morningi from 5:1 S 'til 9:00 ind from 12:45 'til 12:30 (fterneont on WBT RADIO Doug tpini country mutlc records dilly «f 4!l5 on "Carolina Country Style," Tune him in on WBT RADIO CLYDE McLEAN Clyd* rtperti from t h • "W M thfr W irt" avtnlngf at «:1S «nd heiti "Prelect 60 " nighti It t «n W BT RADIO W B T ALAN NEWCOMB H fir th* world'* mo(t uH' u$u*l mvflcal orgtnlMtlon, "Spemoi*" wofk nlghti at 11:1S. Nvwcomb prtiidtl on W BT RADIO RADIO DIAL 1110 FIFTEEN liHlGKS FllEE 25 BOTTLE CHECK-R-TABS.................................... . 40c 25 POUNDS CHICK STARTENA................................$L55 ALL FOR dHLY ............. — OR — TWENTY-FIKE CHICKS FREE _5i)-JBf),T-TlT^._rHECK.R.TARS ..................................60c 50 POUNDS CHICK STARTENA..................... . ......$2.90 ALL FOR ONLY S3.50 D. D. BENNETT AND SONS Cornatzer, N. C.Phone 32765 Proudly Announces The Appointment Of BOLLING’S, 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 CASE-0-IHATIO DRIVE TRACTOR In a tug-of-war contest with competitive models at our store No. 2 on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. PIEMIERE SHOWIlie FIIIHy, MMH 21 AT 7 P.R. You’ll be amazed at this showing. , So please don’t miss this show of a life time. -----REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED------ BOLLINGS, INC., STORE NO. 2 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Wilkesboro Street Moc>tsville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 DAViE COUNTY ENTpRPRtSE. RECORD PAGE THRET; Schedule Is Given For Prayer Meetings Smith Grove-Redland H. D. Meetinp Is Held Mr- niid Mrs. R. S. Weiivcr. Va., pltal where lie was a surg'ioal pa- catliage pmyw ineetings has been spent the week end hero, the. tlent for ten d«ys. He Is i-eouper- nn.anged by Che chairman of the guests of tholr daughter. Mrs. atlng at his home on Lexlngiton pi-ayei' Meeting Committee. Prank Leslcr Mlai’tln and Mr. Martin, Avenue. Stroud, Jr. In prsparatloh'fbr the annuftl Tlie Smith' arove . 'Reaiand revival scheduled to begin In the Hbme DemonstrnMon C’ub held Plrti. Ei.iptltt Church, Moeksvllle.'l it.s March meeting at the home of on Sund'-vy, April 8th, a series of Mrs. O. P, MlcDanlel. The meeting was called to or- Jr. “Davey” White of Charlotte der lay the president, Mrs. J. Roy Poster after which she gave the devotions. In the nbsenoe of the secretary. Mrs. Richard Allen. Mrs. Clausell White, D.ivey’s parents, arrived Saturday and the family returned home Sundny. Jack Ward of Durham was also here with his parents for the week end. Mr and Mr,s. W. C. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall attended a basketball game In Charlotte Friday night held at the Coli seum. Miss Plossle Martin and house- euests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Felts In Winston - Salem. Mrs. Burrus remained with her home from Statesville Satui'ddy. daugihter until Wednesday while She Is visiting her daughter and Ml-ss Janice Smoot spent last The schedule for this week’s week end at home. She is one of meetings Is as follows: spent the week end here with his, two freshmen at ASTC who has Monday evening. March 24. at Oi'egory read the minutes of last grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. ^ been chosen to .sei-ve as an at- -.go p.m.. home of j^r. and Mrs.'meeting and called the roll. The N. Ward^ Mr. and Mrs. James ^ tendant to the Queen In the May Leo Cozart con-j msm'bers answered the roll glv- T ttf.i t ft 1 J duouing. Also at the home of Mr. ing an unusual style which they and MW. Judd Bailey, with M rs.' i<enumbered. week for Wilmington where she curtls Rsavls in chnrBB I . . u .w!« visit he,v sister Mrs K«to i W-aws in chaige. ] ^ report was given by tha presl- L'tt’eton and Mr Llttlfiton I evening, at the home on the County Council mee't- l l f and ^0'' the District 'Dent “aturdiv night in Concord i 7:30‘ p.m.. with Rev. Dewey meeting which will be held April t h r L t s t r o t M ? I I M?s T ^ ^ conducting. Also at the Moctaivine were revealed.Uie^gutsts of M .. and M,s. J. j,. | Braswell.Cherry St.. with J. W. Hill con-lesson on "Color In Dress.” Tile hostess served refresliments her husband, who Is an attorney, attended court in Statesville. R. L. Foster left Friday night for Staitfen Island,'N; Y., to visit bis son, Dr. B. M. Foster, and Mrs- Poster until Monday. His wife who visited their son last week returned home with him. Jerry Keller returned home last Wednesday from the. Baptist Hps- Mrs. R. S. McNeill was a guest djiijjilnft. ^ ^ Wednesday evening, regular to six members and two new mem- nbe.th ColUns m Hlllstooio the past p,,ayer meeting will be held by |b ers, Mrs. Harry S hee k and Mrs. w'eek end. jitev. J. P. Davis at the church j q Cook Jr Mrs. H. P. Long accompanied' g.t ^ p.m. her daughter. Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Tl^^riS(Jlay evening__Rev. Dew- members enjoyed an auction ey i!|^fft'Es will-have charge of the'sale after the meeting and nre ' planning to have a surplus sale at the next meeting. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 son-in-laW. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. Qene Seats attended a tea In Statesville Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. John T, Hendr.en for her daughter in law, Mrs Johnny Ray Hendi-en. a recent bride. Mrs. W. M. Long left Tuesday for New Orleans. La., to spend' Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Jones the week wilth her mother, Mrs. the VadlolnviUe Highway at prayflj- pei’vlce at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. J. W. Hill on North Main Street 4.t 7:30 p.m. On PHd'ay, evening, Ja6k Naylor will hold' the service at tlie home of Mr. and Mi-s. Lonnie Whitakei' on Blng'hflm Street at 8 p.m. Mrs. Everett Dwiigglns will also conduct a prayer service at the ROY ACUFF RADIO’S POPULAR ENTEnTA!NERS.'t> SM OKY M OUNTAIN DOYS and GIRLS L. A. Youngs. Mrs. Oene >B, Dlckel and daughter, Vli’glnla, accompanied her- to Atlanta, Ga., where they will visit her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.. W- I. Howell. Mrs. Harry Osborne attended an Industrial Nurses’ School In Cbarlctte Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson nf Orppnvllle spent Saturday and U p.m. C. L. McClamrock Honored At Dinner C. L. MIcClamrock was honored at a dinner Sunday dn Oak Grove Cammunl’ty Building, on his 85th birthday annlvei'sary. Present for ..fehfi—occasioii_we4^ Sunday here, the gueste of her ^ Ms' daughter. Mrs. Kimbrough father. A. T. Grant. I Whltak'rr, a sister. Mm. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long and Long, a son, How-ard McClam- Mrs. Irene Long of Durham were rock of Kannajpolis and his grand g-.i iCs of Mr. and Mrs. Jake cbildren and great - .grandchll- JUniWCJIOTM Color Cartoon “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. • Phone 113 . Walker Tuesday. Their guests on Sunday w-ere Mr. ahd Mi's- Carol Sides and Mrs. C. S. Grove of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs.-J. S. Lilly of Ral- elB'h 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 Ilpsplbail. Tuesday. Her son, ^ ~ “ ■ ■ “ rd“itei‘~Saturday lieV brother, Wil- oif Asheville visited R r and 11am N. her Sunday. Dr. Victor L. Andrews left Sun day for the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, where he will take a post gi-aduate course in anatomy of the head and ncck. Dr. Andrews w'lll be back in his office Saturday. M:'. and Mrs. "Billy” Sell spent the week end here with his par ents, Mr- and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Billy Is a student at Duke Univer sity, Dui'ham, and his wife is a student at Draughon's Business College in W inston. - Salem. Mrs. Wade Smith, Mrs. Gene Seats and Mrs. Victor Andi>ews spent Tuesday in Winston . Salem shopping. Mrs. Kimbrough . Whitaker of Route 2, entered Rowian Memor ial Hospital Monday for treat ment. Mrs. "Gene" S. Bownnan and Mrs. Dodd Brown of Salisbury ’tJVWU%Vrt'WW.%V.VJ'.V.V A t/. DAY re/P TO mOFl-fOlt TWOI 2ndPRIZES(4)$1,000 K ftpiakt Diamond Kfngl 3rd PRIZES (10)$500 KttpiaW Diomend RIngi iX e e p s a k e DIAMOND RINGS Keepsake guarantees a per fect center diamond in every I engagement ring (or replace ment assured). Look for the name Keepsake In the ring pnd on the tog, and be sure of maximum beauty and briU lianee forever. _CAMERON $200.00 Also $100 10 2475 WeddinsRIng $12.50 dren. Miss Kaye Potts Feted At Party Duvie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. Bc'tby Wlntei;s, Glenda Potts. LaW' 17 Oaiiter, .Richard Potts, Jim B'6-i ?er and Griay Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Are Entertained iMra. R. S .Weaver of Viotiorta, Va., house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Maiitin, Jr., was hon- u-ed ^itm-day afternoon with an infom'al coffee given by Mrs. R. B. Hall att heir home on Halander Drive. Coffee and accessories ,vere sem d by the hostess to Weaver, Mrs. Mlartln, Mi-s. J. W. Pennington, Mi-s. D. J. ■\Iando. ^rs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. S. B. Hall and ^tos. Rialph Gambrel.v On Satui'd^y evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mlartln. Jr., were hosts at a ■famully gathering. The •Martin fanntiy called to see tljelr 3u e ^ , M r.,and Mrs. Weaver, .ffid :heir hon^e' on North M ain'^t., whlah iias recently been remofel- :d. • , Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Martin werp hosts at a dinner Sunday at their liome oh PotilRr Street compli menting Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Dovers Were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mr. and Mjis. L. P. Martin, Jr., and sons, "pete" and "Sam,'' Mr. and Mirs- Geoi'ge Martin and Mrs. P. H. Bahnaon of Parmingtbfj. Mrs. H. S. Anderson Is Coniplimented Mrs, OJyde Hendricks and Mrs. M. C. Deattmon entertained at a Coca-Cola w t y last Thursday aUternoon at the former’s home on Wilkesljoro Street, honoring Mrs. Henry S. Anderson w'ho moved Saturday to Augusta, Ga. Iced Cokes, sandwiches, potato chips, and cookies were served to the honoree, and M-esdames W. c. Daniel, L’ S. Bowden, Jr.. J. L. Bu):a, Jr., Ralph Oambrel, and J'aolc Ward of Salisbury. M 'R SES TO M E E T Division No. 3 of Licensed Prac. :ical NuraEs will meet Friday, March 21. at the Rowan County Htalth Center, 1316 West Innes St., Salisbury, at 7:30 p.m. Each Licensed Praotloal Nurse is urged to attend. Mrs Worth Potts was hostess at a party Friday evening at her home, honoring her daughter, Maye, on her 15th birthday anni versary. Gamcis were played and I'efreshmsn'ts served to: the hon oree, Polly Fi-ye, Kaye Carter, Brenda .inhnsnn, ,__MiSS_ElalaeJW 'ard_read-a- pOem,n . .. .... __ . _ “Tf \tttx TOn.n 'TI/n tniM.4 St. Patrick’s Party Is Given M. Y. F. Miss Brenda Zimmerman en- tei'tained at a Saint Patrick’s Day party Monday evening at her home iln Ad'vance on her 15th birthday annlversai’y. The guests Invited were members of the Methodist Youth Fellow'dilp. Mrs. W. J. ^^Immei-man, Bren da’s mother, and her sisters, Ad rian and Jane, served I'efresh- mentis to; Odell and Blaine Smith, Robin and Sharon Bills, Kenneth, Allen, GeraMlne and Nancy BJak- ley; Maggie Hartman, Connie Phelps, Oaye Sowers, Joan Spi^e and Kermlt Rla;tledge. Friendly Book Club Women Gather Wed. The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Harding as hostess. Mrs. Fred Ath'an, president, presided, and , opened the meeting w'ith a sermon -sihe has recen*tay heai-d on “Faiith and W hat It Means to Us.” Miss Phoebe Baton gave the program, an Interesting sketch of the life of Eleanor Roosevelt. spent Tuesday in Winston-fialem. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Morris, Miss SaraUi Qalither and Mr. snd Mrs- J. D. Murray of Morehesd City sailed from wununiton MorUtoy on the M- V. Aroas ^ for Vene. zuela. South Ameiloa, and otiher points. ; i f We .Could Fa’U To Find ‘ •In OtheA.’’ ■ A 'book for tihe club w«s selected by the Book Conianlttee, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs- S. G. Wallace and Mrs. O. R. Allen, '“How To Live ?65 Days A Year," by Or. John A. Schindler. The April meeting will ba held at the home of Mrs. Luther Ward. Tihe hostess, assisted by her gi'anddiaughiters. Misses Nancy, Katherine and Helen Harding, served. refireshments to ten club members and three visitors. Kappa H. D. Club Has March Meeting Mrs. Charles Southerns presid ed at the ^ r o h meeting of the Kappa Hpme_,bemonstratlpn Club held'' last Thursday n the Davie Academy .C^^'punlty Building. The devotio^lk yyere also given by Mrs. Sou'bhei’s attiiir wihloh “Amer ica" was sung by the group. Alter the buslpetls session, Mi-s. Armond Smith 'g ^e a report on the County Counciii meeting and Miss Flownce ^fiickie discussed the Trading Ppgt at Glend&le Springs. M»’s. Lester Walker renilnded the members to plant gardens in order to have better b^lpnced meals. Twenty five visits for Community Sei-vice 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 adjowned with the club col lect- The hostesses, Mj-s. C. C. Sjnoot and Mrs. Pre.d Cartner, served Russian tea and oake to 18 mem bers. Miss Glenda Koontz Honored At Party Miss Glenda Koontz, bride-elect of March 29, was honoi^d at a l»rty Saturday evening. March 8. Hostesses included Mi's. Paul Shew and Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Thep arty was given at t<he home of Mrs. Shew on Route i. Rook >»«s played after which fruit salad and iced P^isi-Oolas were ser\'ed to the hon^e and M tuestfi. Htfh scorers w«re Mrs. Olenn KoaiHs, Mrs. Tommie Car* ter an4 Mis. j. c. Smoot. Tlie bride.«le«t uvs present«<) a cor> sage and a irifit by tihe hostestw. Society W. M. U. Has Meeting... The.Wol»Bn's^Ml.■•.■^lonal.•y Union of Society Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Omen GrifHth on Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing a hymn. Mrs. Wade Llppard read the screpture and Mrs. Willard Morrison led the prayer. The thome of the program w’as ‘Open Doors Of Faith." and was presented by seveial members. M’rs. Lucy Evans was the director. The study course "The Long Bridge,” was reviewed Saturday night. The meeting closed with ! prayer by Mirs. Xlppard. Oake, potato chips, pickles, and Iced Colas were served to 20 mem bers and three visitors. Tile' April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Evans. BOWLING COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Post Office ........................ 5 1 Davie Auto Parts ..........3 3 Lewisville .......................... 3 3 Smith's Bsso...................... 3 3 Erwin M ill..........................3 3 Gulf OU ............................ 1 5 High Scores: Individual High Game, Hayden Benson, 204: In dividual High Series, Billy Shel ton, 479; Team Hlg'h Game, Er win Mill, 734; Team Higih Ser ies, Erw»ln Mill, 2060. MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Sheltons .......................... 16 8 Laithams .......................... 15 9 Kemps .r .......................... 14 10 Harmons .......................... 13 11 Hendricks ...................... 13 11 Eatons ............................ 12 12 Everharts............................8 16 Blaokwelders .................. 6 18 Hlg h Scurey: Intitv4tiTiHl"^'amer Millard Harmon, 163; Individual Wom:n, Billie Jean Harmon, 185; Individual Series, Men. Dr. Kemp. '461; Indivilual Series, WoTnen: Billie Jaan Harm'on,, 414; T’am High Score, Hendricks, 340; Team High Series; Hendricks, 856. CHURCH LEAGUE Team W L Concord Methodist ___ 17 10 Oak Grove Methodist , . 16 11 Adviance Mstihodist .. 15 12 First Baptist .................. 15 12 First Methodist .......... 11 16 First Presbyterian .......... 7 20 High Scores: Individual Game, ■J'ife—Ijait^’nv^SO-;—Teain Series; Jim Latham, 538; High TMm Game, BaiJtlst, 790;'High "Team Series, First Baptist, 2134. Yankees And Phillies To Play In W.-Salem j~ The WUVfton . Salem baseball club announced this week that around 3,800 ganeral admission tickets rcmiained for the ma,lor league exbltltlon game between the Yankees and Phillies on Wed- nfstJay, April 9. Those desiring tickets m«y order same by writ ing to the Winston - Salem Base ball o;ub. Room 301, First Nat ional Bank Building, Winston- Salem. Upon receipt of- admitt ance and self - addresed, stamped envelope, tickets will be forward ed by mail. The Red Bird home season In the Carolina League opens on Wednesday, April 23. against the Greensboro Yankees. Clubs, schools, and groups of tans from Davie County are invit ed to take advantage of the spec- Advance Mrs. Mamie Myers entertained at a luncheon Sunday at her home. Guests present W'er-; Cpl. andMrs.Vogiler of San Antonio. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Myer.'s and children. Linda. Dene, and Edwin, and Talmadge Apple of Greensboro; Bill Robertson of Bl-Vby; Goi’don Cornatzer of Bal- timoi'e, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and daughter. Nancy. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Ms. Bob Botts and Mrs. Lucille Sherman of Elkin. Mr. and Mirs. T. R, Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hookaday visited Mrs. M. L. Carter Sundaj;.. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff HaffmaiTarid children of Reedy Creek visited lal groui5 prices oUered by the Winston - Salem B.iseba!l Club. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bidden Sifn- day. Milss Holcn Sheets spent Sun day with ivTO.v Joyce Anm-Hmtr" ard. Jeff Ward, son of Mr. nhd Mrs. Bill Ward, was sick last week with chicken pox. The man who drags tomorrow’s cloud over today’s sunshine car ries tloo heavy a burden. BEST SELLERS Fiction and I'lo n - ric M o n Rdwair Prinling Co. 120 N. M ain Ph. 532 PAINT SPECIALS Rubber Base SATIN FINISH PAINT Regular $5.25 Gal. 32.95 Gal.-75c Qt. WALL - FIX One Coat FLAT PAINT Regular $5.25 Gal. $2.95 Gal.-95c Qt. PERFEX - Interior Vinyl Flat All"Colors...;.. .. . .”$3:2rGalion Plenty of Fertilizer-- Royster - AA - Slag Soda - Amonia Nitrate - A and L MARTIN BROTHERS COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Reg. S1495 *745.00 Star Chief Custom Star Chief Custom Chieftan 2 Door Four Door Sedan Catalina Coupe Sedan Chieftan 2 Door Catalina Coupe PICKING CHOICE-8195 • 51 OLDS “88” 2 door, green and ivory • 52 FORD 4 door, 2 tone blue • 51 FORD Victoria, 2 tone blue • 50 PONTIAC, 2 door black 57 CHEVROLET, 4 dr. Bel Aire...........$1995 57 f o r d ', Fairlane ‘500’ .....................$1995 55 DODGE, Royal, Hard Top...............$1595 54 CHEVROLET, 210 2 door.................$895 54 FORD TRUCK..................................$795 48 Chevrolet, 4 Dr. . . . S65 39 Ford Truck — . . . S65 48 Chevrolet, 2 D r.. . . $95 53 FORD, Victoria, 2 lone......................$795 52 PONTIAC Station Wagon..................$095 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 Mercury Outboard Motor, 7V4 H P .......$100 14 FT. BOAT. TRAILER, MARK 20 MER- CURY MOTOR, life jacketti Q d i l l And All ............................................M W ---We’ll Trade For Anything Of Value--- IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street ....??.. uE3 oi r,Mocksville, N. C, (@) (@> (§) © © (D © SPRING CLEANING SALE WE’RE MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP OF ENTIRE INVENTORY!! ---------MOP UP ON BIG SAVINGS ---------- BRAND NEW EARTHMASTER Tractor BIG-BIG DISCOUNT On All 1957 MODEL PONTIACS!! PAGE POUR "DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 19S8 Fork VteWc Davis of Coolccmcc siKtit the wrck end with her grandmo ther, Mrs. J. M. Davis. Miss Edrle Oreene ol Wlnston- SRlem spent the week end hci-e wRh her parents, Dr. and Mrs. a. V. Greene. R/alph Hoyle and S. B. Bidden nl'tended the funeral of Mrs. El len Oanter, widow of the late Will Canter. The funeral and burial were at Sailnt Peter's Luthemn Church, Rockwell, last Mbnday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts, and Mr. Potts Sunday afternoon, p Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hoyle of Now York sbate visited Mrs. S. B. I' Sldden and Mrs. Nina Hoyle Sat urday en route to their winter home In Florida- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Milehael of Welcome «nd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dsesel of Thomasvllle w-ere Sun- dajr guests of their fathea-, D. M. Bailey, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wlade Brown of Moolcsville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Sunday af ternoon. iMr. and M rs. John Price of Greensboro visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene, Fiiday nigiht. ■Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Agiics Pranks were her ■ ohUdi’en, Mr.' and Mi\s. W. A. Pobts. And daughters of Winston - Salem. Mr.' and Mlrs. W. H. Potts and daughters of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son of CJcqiitney. Miw. Joe Swiecgood. who has been In Charlotrte with her brotili- er, Aubiviy Fleming, and Mrs. I — TSemiflg- f-ar-sE^eral-wecksr-speiit- the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Flem ing. •Miss Carolyn Boger of Sbates- ville speint Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mi-s, Hal Boger, Mr. Bseker, father of Mrs. R. L. Scsaford, is 111 at Lexington Me morial Hospital. Four Corners ; MRS. L. S, SHELTON , 't)r. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and cblldven of Winston - Salem were --gundfty dihner. guests of Mr. nnri Mrs. George Laymon. In the .af ternoon Mrs; J. p. Shelton and Mrs. Noah AbSicr visited them. Mrs. Gmdy Beck spent Tuesday nig'ht with Ruby Coe In Wiliiston- SaUm. Miss ■ Mart.ha Spaugh of Win- ston-SpKm s'pisnt the week end with P^ggy Dull. • Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Wall of Winston - Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray of Lexington visited his son Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell. aiyde Murray is working at the Heritage ]j;ant at Morganlon this week. Mrs. L. S. Shelton attended the funeral of her uncle, E. L. Lowery, Saiurdlay evening at Hawthorne Baptist Church in Winston-Sa lem- G. T. Baity, who has been sick several weeks, was not so well Sund'iiy. Those visiting him were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winst-on - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity, George B.alty and ■ Mrs. L. S. S4>elton............................ Miss AudiTy Balky, a student at Presbyterian School of Nursing at Charlotte was supper guest of Leonard Shelton Saturday even ing. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE; 53 Ford Pickup Truck. May be seen In the nwrning at Cornatzer. Contact Otis Shore, 3 20 2tp P ic tu re Fra lu i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. UO N. Main Phone 532 SALI6BURV, N. C. Mias Merita Cannon and Bob Step of Bownwn Gray School of Medicine in Winaton - SaVm wore Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. J. P. Johnson- Sunday dlnntr guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scats of Winstoh- Salem, They also were present at the christening of Mr. and Mrs- HaiTJO's youngest son, Derick. Sunday morning In the Farming ton Methodist CliuiHih. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship and son, Calvin,- of Winston - Salem and Lexington and Miss Frances Gray Jarrlet and Miss Elsie Brcndal of Lewisville. Recent visitors of Mrs, R. C. Brown were Mr and Mra. Ned Von Lloyd and W. F. Clingman of W'lnston-'Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and Becky spent the week end with her parents, Mr- and Mi-s. diaries Logan, in MooreSboro. Mrs. Queen Bess Kenncn of Troy was home for the week end. V.F.W. MEETING There will be an Important V.F.W. mcoUng Friday, March 21 at 8 p.m. Nomination of offlccrs for the ensuin'g year. Ti-y to be present. Refrcsliments will be sei-ved. Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County HosUltal duping the period from March 11-18: Dcibra K a r e n Black^veldcr, Mocksville, Lee R. Williams, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Katherine Riohai-dson, Rt. 3. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mocks ville. Shirley Ann Carter, Rt. 3. Bobby Henry Brown, Rt. 2. Clara Ann Browder, Advance, Rt. 1. Olene Martin, Yadkinvllle. Thomas Edward SmOot, Mocks ville. •Marcle Naylor. Rt- 3. Katrina Robertson. Rt. 3. Alice Gaiither, Mocksville. Pauline Blake, Rt. 3. Leila Mac Olrment, R-t. 4. Eleanor Frye, Cooleemce. Edward Reavts, Rt. 8. Mils. Mvble Graham, Mocks ville. William Howard Swain, Rt. 4. Lynptte Sm'ith; Rt. 3- . Dennis Lee Potts, .MtpcksviHe. / W iV.*.%V.V»%V.V.*.V.*.VU*UVir.SW .*AW W .VA%W .*.1.V.*AVli WE WILL BUY "YOUR“^:CrWS“SND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage iTftVIE F1IEEZER — Phone 240 •AVW.*.».%».%%V.%SW . V . V . W .W A »^ W . W j W .V .VW%WUW REPORT OF CONDITION OF Baiili of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 4, 1858 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and oash Items In process of collection.. $ 702,786.20 2. United States Government oblieations, dircct and guaranteed............................................................................. 002,343.75ObliBatiohs and States and politiORl subdivisions ., 876.516.64 Other bonds, notes and debentures .............................. 905,531,25 Jjoans and discounts .......... ........................................... 903,676.26 Furniture and fixtures ................ ................................. 8,794.18 Other assets ......................................................................... 25,489.52 12. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................................. 4,565,137.80 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnorships and .........cpnjoratilpns , ^ . ....., ,1,001,861.45 14. Time deposits uf individuals, partnerships and coiiJorations ......................................................................... 1,756,055.53 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postJal savings) ..................................................................... 27.742.04 16.Deposits of States and jxilitlcal subdivisions.................. 403.000.06 18. Other doponlts (certified and ofllcers' checks, etc.) 19,399.46 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................$4,108,068.44 23. Other liaballties ................................................................... 52,512.21 24- TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................................................... 4,160,580.65 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IB. Capita)* ....... ......................................................................f W.000.00 28. Surplus ...................................................................................■ 300,000.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................................... 54,557.15 20. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....................................... 404,557.15 30. R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. UO s. Main l*hone »SI N. C. TOTAL U ABIU TIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,565,137.80 *Th:s bank's capital consists of common atoclt with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any ofllcial thereof ................................... 29,780.06 MEMORANDA 31. Assi'ts plrdgcd or assigned to secure liabilities and for otlicr purposts ............................................................. 323,487.34 •13. (a) l.OHHs as shown abovp arc alter deduction of reserves of ................................................................. 23,797.96 (b) Spc’urities as shown above arc after deduction of i-cscrves of ............................................................. 10,352.35 I. S. M. Call. Ca;shier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly ' !wrar that the above statement is true, and (hat it fully and ! correctly rrprrsnits the true state of the several matters herein ! contained and set forth to tlie best of my know'ledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KN OX JOHNSTONB n , B. SANFOBD. JR. I C. ATLAS SMOOTI Pireetori Btato of North Carolina. County of. Davie, ss; Swum lo and subsoribcd before me tiUs J7th day o{ March, J958. and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thU bank. I K. CLICK. Notary Pubitc My comjiiission exi>ires March 8. 1958. Henry W. Tutterow To Allend MarineiJSe Marine S. Sul. Henry W. Tut- trrow, Jr., serving at the Sixth Tniie Rev. and Mrs. E. M- James Marina Corps Reserve and Re- Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Fclma McDaniel, Rt. 1. Ben Anderson, Rt. 1. Mlary Lois Naylor. Rt. 3. The following patients were dlKdhai-gcd during the same period: Daina Carter, Lawrence Quin cy Williams, Rubh Tutterow, Wade Glenn Rogers, Fred Hampton Lagle, Stella Mae Green, Marie Myers, Annie Ruth Allen, Fran- iea Warner, Mrs. Stella O’Neal, Dr.bra Karen Blackwclder, Lucy Cojiant, Thomas Edward Smoot, Mrs. Sallle Lowder, Mary Ellza- both SmlUi, Wesley C. Allen, Ly- hette Smith, Emily Gullet, Mrs. Nan Howard, Edward Reavis, ^^■.b^o Graham, Mary Graves, Katrina Robentson, Homer Crotts, Lee R. Williams, Catherine Rloh- (irdson.. . . and Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. Weldon Allen and Law- rcnce Williams, who have been • paitlents at Davie County Hospital, have returned to their homes. Normun Smith, wlio has been confined to his room with fllu Is ab'.e to be out again. Roverda Ellis spent the week end in Raleigh attending the Beta Club Convention. Mrs. Albert Bowens and daugh ter, Betty Jean, shopped in Salis bury Saturday. Kaye Carter of Lexington spent the week end with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Babby Winters Is out again af ter a reccnt Illness. A. M. Spillman of Fork and Joyce Tucker of Baltimore visit ed Brenda Ellis the past week end- W U V W bV b% W W V W A S^i% V A W .V .V .% V .N SV % SSV W .*ttW U % O N E WEEK ONLY! Ihcliidiiiig; SSO Antenna With Each 1958 HOTPOINT DIFFERENOE in ’58! m r v : ■ n r n W i ' m t * ■ table model (C21S455) 5269.95 • SlMlc TsbU Msdtli • N*w 110-dagrM "Mirror, beam" Aluminlztd Pietur* Tub* • Front Hi-VI Spoakor • Amiiing Now "MIrtelo Momery" Fino Tuning • Touch-fuHon Powor Tuning yivid styling console 299.95 • Now SwIvoI'Bim Conoolo • Now IIMogroo »Mlrrer> boim* Alumlnliod Pleturo TuIm • Sclontlflctliy Shidod Sofoty Window • 3-tpookor Hi-VI Sound ,• HorlxonUl Spood Control table model (21S407) S249.95 Sfrikingly Siondor Wood- finith Tabio Models Sciontlfleally Shaded Sataty Window Dynapowor Spoakar with Aluminum Voica Coll Stay-Sat Volumo Control Automatic Matched SIght'n Sound Tuning To tht first 15 adults to bring a copy of this ad to our ttora otkina for 0 demonitration ot tht new 1958 Hotpoint Hi-Vi TV 0 beoutiful Porkor "Liquid Load" Pan, (No Obfifotion). I t ’s e a s y t o o w n a H o t p o i n t T V o n O u r E a s y T e r m s ! DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY \ At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. ^ eruitment District, Atlanta, Ga., was selected to atitcnd the Marine Corps Officers Candidate Coui«e eonvcnlng in MattJh at the M a rine Corps Scfliools, Quantlco, Va. He Is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Heni’y W. Tutterow, Sr., of Route 1, Mocksville, and husband of the former Miss Clmrtotte New- house of 6707 Peachtree Rd, Dora- villerOit;-----------■ Upon completion of the couiwe, S. Tubtei'ow will be oommls- slonrd a second lieutenant In the Marine Corps. Before entering the set’vlce In January, 1981. he gmduatcd from Spencer High ScItooI. A proverb !.■* an imdi)iputi>d UOb that has stood the test of time. The main thing mother ha* lo save for a rainy day Is patleneti. POtO CUSTOM WM TCOOl SBMI Sm flMM low-prM t m m H tiii^ Only Ford in '58 hringt jm i more car Jor less mcfiiy than, in ’ 5 7 . Based on compari»on of manufac turers’ suggested retail delivered prices of the low-pricc three, Ford offers the lowest-priced Fordor, the lowest-priced Tudor, the lowest- priced Convertible, the lowest-priced Station Wagoo. Come in for the xa(itn£(j< buy! ACAH.WM i M lowesrnKto OTTWIOW-^ S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 28G2 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If You’re Interested In An A-1 Used Car—B e Sure to See Your Ford D ealer ’ / M £ u r ’ C ' ^ ' * l i k e , 4 4 9 t ( r H / M ^ J t f H N t o E E R B P W -DATE: March 27th-TIM E: 7:30 P.M.- PLACE: Mocksville School Auditorium M a r tin B ro th e rs At Depot VOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER Mucksville, N. C. THUHSDAY, MARCH 20, 1D58 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE PIVSl OAJLLINO SALISBlillY CAP . . . Mrs. srildrcd iB(<ck niakc.s use of the ratlin In her husbiiiid's cnr to .pul in n call to the SiilisUiiry Squadron of llie Civil Air Patrol. Cadets Gall Sigmon (ccntcr) and Virginia Peoples (ri^litl listin in on the proceedings. lO R E A B O U T n V IL A IR PATROL latlon- He Is employed at the ftvie Electric Membership Cor- poiutilon in Mocksvllle. The Mocksvllle Flight was oi'- rB>anlzed in January of this year with 15 members. Mr. and Mrs. Hugih Pai'tln offered Ule uss of their bas:imsnt as headquarters and a meotirs p;ace. Each Mon- d.iy night t'he flight m:mbei's meet at 7 p.m. for two and one-half hours of di'ifU and instruction. A s was said before, it has now grown to 26 members. Rebently the night acquired an old Dodge panel track. This the members have painted and fixed up tO' be used as a mobile com- “ niumicabibiVs tiTicE—Tcr~tti5~-CA" and Oivll Defense. It will be complebley equipped with i-adio communioaitlons equipment, iss- cue equipment, and life saviny It will be used to emergency occuring rnuipmsn't. answer a w in the ar:a. Most any week now, the flight IS due to get liheir own aircraft. This will be an AF L-16. The p'ans with be stationed e.t the , Lsxingtc;n Airpart until the Sal isbury Airi:='il is csmpleted. This ' plane will a’S3 be av-illaible for (air .search and rescue woi-k. On Saturday and Sunday, t^ie ni?mbers of the flight may take airp’-ane rides. In June, the msmibsrs of the flight will go to an Air Poi-ce Base far a two-weeks period of encamp- nieiK. In adil'tlon to Lt. Back, officers of th'j flight lna!ude; Smith Grove Phllathea Class M E c tln g Th3 M'aroh meeting of ;rhe Phil- ,at:iEa C\iS3 of S.Tiith Grove iOl.urch W3.S hsld Wedncsa’iay niglvt !at bhs cburch. Mrs. OenEV.T and I Ceorg.'n Fo-ster conducted the pro- gi’3;n afiter w'h'ich the regular whit2 j'.ei.-r'ant salj was held. After the meeting the hosi-’ss- ■,3, Mr.s. Belliy Ward and Mrs. Annie Bell Mullis served refresh, nints to 13 m:mbers. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent l.T''; Eunc’ vy with h-r sister. Mv.s. II-I .......................... E .irl C auc'ill, in Nor'.ih W ilk ssb o ro . ^.pJ_j:jljms_.Sll2£fc._FlnaMp_Qfflcej-,_j^,^,_ P—A. N.ii lar ac-"3iii.;.Mnt:tf Johnny Slieek, Training and . them heme. SUVA 1 s. I. PINKSTON, O w n«r & Mgr. SALISBURY, N. C. '^1. > Th u r s d a y & f r id a y (IMS Walt Disney'sAlVt> viuiiyiwmt Fvss Parker. Jeff York SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY MARCH 33, 24,35 TROOPE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY S3.VRqil 26 & 37 .Ij AMES-DEAM-CjPLAYS HIMSELF inTHE JAMES • IVEAN8T0RY Fuplic Inforntiabion Officer. Mrs. Mildred Beck, Coordinator 3f Women. Members of the Cadet advisory jiaff includes: Sharon Partin, First Sergeant: O’-enn Everest. Supply Officer, and Pa-tsy Evere.9t. The complete roster and ad dresses of' mem‘bers of this fllgiht is as follows: Harvey L. Beck,-.321 Lexing ton Road, Mocksvllle. Mildred C. Beck. 321 Lexing ton Road, Mocksvllle. John H. Sheek, 109 Bunler St.,Lexington;________________ Advartce.pRt- ' BucKie^all!*^von St.. Mocks- ville. L.'irry Cope, Cooleemee. James M. Dickinson, 911 North Main St., Rri:ckxvi;i3. Gl:-n E. Everest, 531 Ealiebury St., Mocksvllle. P.:tri:’;a M. Ev:.rest. 551 Sal- isbu"y St.. Mocksvllle. V.'illiam L. Fo:',er, 1009 North Main Street. Mocksulle. Sanford Frye, Cooiecnvse- Ca.rolyn L. Harris, Mocksvllle, Routs 1. Barbara A. Hendrix, Advance, Route 2. Maryon G. Hendrix, 643 Salis bury St., Mocksvllle. Don W. Marklln. Avon Strec, Mocksvllle. Ilug'h E. Partin, Hardison St., ^'r,^ksville, Sharon A. Partin, Hardtoon St., MocksviUe. Virgiinia C. Peoples. Cooleemee- Markns- G. Poplin, 403 Wilkes- boio St., Mocksvllle. G. ;I Sigmon. 1234 Bingham St., ■KTXksTill?r~------------ Joe L. affc;d, Csoleemee. Mrs. John Fowler has returned to h:r home after ependlr.g sev eral weeks here with her 'Ister. Mrs. J. H. Fester. Mrs. Foster v.as has been sick fc.r st^me tirn^ Is still confined to Iier rocm- Friends of the Rev. Wade Rsg- :rs will be glad to hear he is con- vaiieseing at his I'.cmo here. Pvt. Marvin Dyson To Go To Europe • Pvt. Marvin M. Dyson. Jr., whose wife, Linda, lives in Mocks vllle, is saheduled to depart from rFsPt“B8nniWgrGa~TsasTii6mn-fiJi‘- Europe under':^'"Operation Gyro scope," the Ai'my’s unit rotation plan. Dyson Is a member of the 3rd Infantry Division which is replac ing the 10th Infantry Division in Germany. A ccok in Baibtery E of the 3rd Division’s 10th Artillery, he en tered the Army last September and rrceivrd basie training at the fort. The 19 year old so’.dier attend ed Davie High School. He is ‘jhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Route 1, Mocksvllle- J.'.i;n'.y G. York, Mocksville, Rt. school- VOUR COWNTir AGENT LEO r. WILLIAMS County Af*nt Topdresistng Alfalfa and Permanent Pastures Now is th3 tCme to topdress al- rah'a and prrinanent pastures. The only sufe way of finding out ;r > ju need to tepdress and what .:ind of f.irtlllzer to use is by gelt- v.s your S3ll tested. Alfalfa, olovers. and g-asses re- I'.ovc a lot Of pctash and smaller m-.un's of I'.hosi.ihorus. After Slewing several gocd hay or pas- ure crops It Is nsoessary to add poi'iuh and phosphate to the soil Keeping Skaters’ D ostum esM y b Full Time Job Dd you ever think you had trouble keeping your wardrobe in good shape? Mmitlply your dry cloanlng and mending prcblems by a troupe of Ice skate;’s, S3veral million se quins and rhinestones and your nn.5wer will tell you what ucille Vogt, wardi'bc mistress for Ice Capac; 5. ce'pss wi.th tvsry day. Miss Vest Is re.'ponsibla tor ;:aoiting the costumes, keeping them In good ccnc’itlon and mend ing any rips or broken zippers. There are vo'-y few extra co.-lL’nus carried with the show, so If a ed In 'trlmmiiigs. Sequins have to be knotted in place individually } £.5 that if one falls off a whole string a&cs wot 5 0 . iliijpln* after -nnd perhaps-trip the wearer in 'the middle of a fast spin. n m r n a n n o u n c e m e n t s Born In Davie Ho.spltal; A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor. Rt. 2, March 16. _ A_ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. HuheVt l^iareh'lT. A £oft, THbmas Owen, to Mi\ and Mrs. Lconflird Crotts of CleiHi mans, March 13, at Baptist H<JS- pUal, Winston-Salem. The Cmtta fcmei’iy livetl' in Mooteville. tJtf, Crfthtg PiMclpal o t Sililfcli, Glove School. _________________________ite. ;r you want to keep your yields |gippe,. d. anything gets broken.! high. On clover - grass pes.ures lyou Ju jt have to Sew the skater in- | eu i'Vju^d topdress now .^o you von’t dnmage new growth. With aira.lEa you can wait ur-lH after the liist cutiting bJfore tcpdi'esrtng. With croi::3 such as alfalfa or clover - gi'.ass p.istures ycu don't have to add any nltrcgen since ■ hey furnish tihelr own. However, if you have a fescue, ot .'.'.ard grass or ceaital bermude giass ii. j^ure ycu h?ve to add nitrcgen In ad- aition to the phcer-l '.'.te and pot ash. It is best to apply the niti-ogen on g'.ars pasturis in two split ap- ■.j'ioaticna. On feecue and orethard Hi ass 60 to 100 lbs. of Jiltrogen per acre should be appiied in Miarch, and tlien In .August and Septem- b^.r apply another 60 to 100 lbs. of nitrogen per acre. Ths same ratis of nKrogen should bs ap;;Cled to C;ajst.Hl Bermude bui tihe flrs't i'.pplioation should be in Aiiril and the second in June or July. Notice To Milk Producers in the Davie County Offiee Build ing on Tus'iiay. March 25, at 7:30 p.m. Marvin Senger from State College, who is in charge of DHIA in Nc.;-th Carolina, will b^ here to help conducit t'his meeting. All people who ai"e on DHIA or arc interested in tesitlng, are invited to attend this meeting. Results of Beef Cattle Referendum The Beef Oa'ttle Referendum w^is hold in Davie County on Se'turdiay, March 15. Twent'y -\four peoplD veted for and 19 voted against the referendum. ^jjlves oj. •great nien sc^tlm es iG'tnind us^hat It Is much better ta remain unknowh. to 'the costume to get him onto the Ice in two or three minutes. Ice Capades will be playing in Winston - Saloni, at the Memorial Coliseum, opening on Tuesday, March 18 and playing through Sunday, March 23 and already ar rangements have been made with ■the local union to furnli-h helpers, men and womsn to a.ssist In dress, ing the skaters nnd helping c.ni'e for the 40 odd crr.ites of costuiuies. All repair m aterial are kept in specially made crate containing sequins, rhlne;itones. ribbon, tape and elastic of every size, shape and color. Each color has Its own .special box. Ali ccstumes are numbered and hung together. Hats, gloves, gait ers, .fcwerly are within easy reach ing distance. Each skater knows his or her nunr'oer and can And a whole costume and' don it within seconds. The same system ajj- pliss to the make-up t.^bles. When the show arrives in town. ^ „ it takes abeut.six or seven hoursThei-s- wa! b3 a DHIA meeting-t.h9"waFdFo-be” crates, for the costumes must be unpack ed ,aired and checked for repair work needed. * At showtim'!. Mies Vogt must .stand in the wings and make a final check of costumes to make sure that no one ■will lose a jack et ■ or trousers during the per formance.. . DfSiJite the heeitic activity and confusion ibacksSa'ge during each performance, JLucllle loves every- mlnuts of lier .1ob. Tlie very costume that a per former wears in an ice show can be a leithal weapon if not n-.ade right. Great efforts are made to safeguard the necks ?nd limbs of ^ e Ice Capid^s I^oinjgany. Woight has ito be kept to a‘ minimum. Plastics have to be us- Pvt. Jerry L. Ratledge Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Jerry L. Ratledge. 18, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude M. Ratledge. Rt. 1, Mocksville, recent ly particlpaitfd in a field train ing exercise with the 8th Infantry Divieion's St'h Cavalry in Germ any. R atledge, a tank crewman In ’ the cavalry's Troop B, entered the : Army in June, 1957, and arrived , ~ TfTEuraprln-Ja-nuai-y-of thtfl -year. | He attended Mocksvills H igh! j Recintly Inducted membei'S in- Rodwall, Kay Mat 'hews, and 'elude: Harry Leonard, Leli.tla “Missy” Waters. I FOSTER’S WftT0H STOP ^ ^^orth Main Streeit W’AW .W AW .VyVii’.-.VAV.Wirti’.WiiVJ’i^.W .V.'iW W .^J The good old days were good but- .V oroni ; Wlieod < V* 1V". ■ .y1 grondmother >vosi -w g chick, she wouid hove had lots more time for lintvpcs and the telephone if she could have es caped all the "fuss of fixin" and itill get good ffcsh breod. But todoy every woman k n r« i (hat H O LSU M Eieod, with all the goodness of grandm olher'i own secret recipes, is delivered oven-ftesh dcily to \our favorite grocer's to bring you reody-to- serse convenience ond genuine eating pleasurf. JOMES BAKERIcS, INC. Win>tsn-5al*/>, N. C> Supplemental nitrogen returns extra profits on corn/cotton and grains Apply Du iPbnt N u C re ^— ° FERTILI'ZER COMPOUND There's more unite pier bag, because it's 45% nitrogen. Carolina tests show .fhat 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 w ay — it's 45% nitrogen. And "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resistaht. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer — you'll find it costs about the same, or less, per unit of nitrogen. If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, he can now conveniently get it through warehouse stocks. Dealers of authorized Du Pont trlbutors can pick up "NuGreen" from this warehouM. Nu Green FER'nilZER COMPOUND ».f*T. erf. Ba'ttr T:.ln g t for B ilttr Living I • I ffcrovffA CfttWifry SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107-12 Paola St. Statesville, N. C. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED M--* We are pleased to-announce the opening of our brand new '?rep Department'' featuring clothing by the famous Blair House Clothiers. This depart ment will feature quality young men's clothing at modest prices. |lr«lQ ritl0 iil ■ you can^t tol B/fOS. "SALISBURY'S STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN’* Saiisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 19S« Right reserved to limit. No mer chandise sold to dealers.CRISCO Anniversary Special—Swansdowii—White—Yellow— Devils Food Cake Mix Anniversary Special—Just brown and serve Dandee Rolls Of 12 May we sincerely say Thanks for the fine business you have given us during the past nine years we have been privileged to serve you. We pledge our every effort to continue offer ing the largest variety of fine foods, at the lowest possible prices in the most modern and attractive store to make your shopping at Heffner’s Foodland a pleasure instead of a chore. OREN HEFFNER ■ T.-r- Crisp—Tender FREE RIDES On The Sealtest MERRY GO ROUND r For -The Kiddies Friday - Saturday Armour’s ; Star : COLD CUTS ARE FAVORITES FOR FLAVOR AND .VARIETY ' , A n niversary S P E C I A l! LIVER LOAF PICKLE PIMENTO BOLOGNA—All Meat SPICED LUNCHEON ¥ GREEN STAMP: 39c lb Each Loaf Sliced. Fresh And Packaged In Our Grade A Market Anniversary Special—Hunt’s Finest Solid Heads CABBAGE 2 Lbs. 13« 4 .jy U O - V - E - R :S ^ A JO ^ ^ - S L £ JL ^ ^ All Flavors— Sealtest Creamy Rich 1C E C R E A M ONE HALF GALLON All Flavors Sealtest I C E MILK ONE HALF GALLON KRAFT’S OIL Quart, 69c Large Stalks Large Size CHEER 34c Large Size DASH 30c LIPTON’S TEA Lb. Pkg. 41c Lipton’s T E A BAGS Pkg. of 48, 64c Each Kraft’s Rich Caramels CANDY 1 Lb. Bag, 3Uc Kraft’s Philadelphia Cream CHEESE.. Two 3 Oz. Pkgs, 29c All Flavors—For delicious desserts—thrifty, too JELLO 3 Limited Supply—Stokely’s Finest GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 2 303 h ii 25* Meador’s Fresh and Tasty Candies ORANGE SLICES CANDY PEANUTS 19<t lb H e f f n e r s F o o d l s i n d - S Chicken of the Se^ N A F l S r i Chunk Style 34c Can Quaker Elbo MACARONI 2 8-Oz. Pkgs , 27c ' THm SDAY, MARCH 2», 1988 OAVm COUNTV GNTEKPRISG-ItECOiaf PAOB 0MB Postal Costs Locally Mav Rise $13,100 Mail costs will go higher by an esti mated 30*;!- in Mocksville during the next fiscal year if the bill approved by the Sen ate becomes law. It calls for an increase in nearly all classiflcations of service. Postal receipts throughout the nation, by vii'tue of these hikes, are expected to 'be $750 million great er than at present^ Mocksville’s portion of that increase is estimated a $13,100 a year. In the last fiscal year, according to fig ures issued by the Post Office Dept., local individuals and business firms spent a total of $43,470 for postal sei'vices. Under the new rates, as passed by the Senate, this would rise to $56,600. Assumed is that average, normal conditions apply in the city. Specifically, the increases, effecttve on July 1st, would be £is follows: five cents in stead of three cents on ounce for lettei's de livered out of town; four cents if delivered locally, eight cents instead of six cents for air mail, an increase of 30'’/f , spread over three years, in second class mail and moi'e involved changes in the other categories. Should the House of Represenatives re fuse to go along with the five cent stamp and 'insist on four cents, the posal rise nationally would total $575 million instead of $750 'million. In that case, mail costs in Mocksville would be only $10,000 higher than at present. Why such an 'increase? Postmaster Gen eral Arthur E Sunimerfield points out that bis department Is stniggling under a mpunt- ing load of 'postal deficits. Although the postal system is handling more mail and is ta!kihg in more money than ever before, it is losing ground at an increasing rate, he claims. It has become necessary to install more modem equipment such as electronic mail facers, sortei’s and the like to achieve better efRciency and cut down operational costs. Many foreign countries are considerably ahead of us in this respect, he admits. Also contem'plated is the moderniza tion of a number of obsolete post office buildings and the acquisition of new ones. A Merchants Association The Civing Scriptum^ by Jack Hpimm OF HEAVEN5 \6 THE L0ED«5 THY 60Dj THE EARTH ALSO, WITH ALUTHAT There have been many indicaions re cently among business people for the re activation of the merchants assooiabion. However, the feeling is that this time it should be county-wide in nature and scope. J. C,. Dw'lggins of Mocksville has been -con:tacting--maiiy-of--bhe~ merchaTits" Tsnd' Invcsti'gathig as to what type of organiza tion is desired and needed. Mr. Dwiggins htis gone to a number of merchants asso- dations in the sun'ounding cities and counties, studied their organizations and met/hods, in the effort to work out a system that would be the best adaptable to Davie County. Mr. Dwiggins has pointed out the ac- flivities of the Winston-Salem Merchants Association during the past year as an ex- 'ample of what a merchants association can do for the progress of a community. TOese 'a^ivlties were listed as follows: a. Tlie association raised and spent $16,900 last year for the promotion of trade in Winston-Salem. b. The credit bui’eau supplied 135,217 credit reports to merchants, the largest number in the history of the association. c. The collection department showed a gain with more than $128,000 collected for members of the association- d. Sponsored Christmas street decor ations, and parade. Also sponsored promo- “tionrpTOgimmsTermbTier’sTTay W d “Fath- er’s Day_ Mr. Dwiggins has announced that plans are 'being made for a county-wide meeting in the near future of all interested mer chants. At this meeting, Emest Yarbrough, managing director of the Winston - Salem Merchants Association will be present to explain the organizational setup and make recommendations for such an organization in Davie County. A prerequisite for any successful mer chants organization is having someone with the time, interest and ability to man age it and see that it works. Mr. Dwiggins has displayed gi'eat interest in laying plans for the organization and it is possible that under his leadership the organization could become a success and mean ■much to the progress of the county. Thoughts On Reading Tills is National Libi’aiy Week. It’s pur pose is to focus attention on the vital im portance of the public libraiy, the school I'ibraiy, the church library and the home Ilbrai^. Naturally, the Wbraiy points up the importance of reading. In keeping with the theme of this ob servance, “Wake Up And Read,” we are printing some thoughts on books ,and reading: “A good book is the very essence of a good >man_ His virtues survive it, while the foi'bles and faults of his actual life are for- IfI ii % •g-ofefcett'. — Alt-t-he .gooQiy-company of the- •ex.ceJlent and great sit around my table, or look down on me from yonder shelves, wait ing patiently to answer my questions and enrich me with their wisdom—A precious book is a foretaste of immortality ’’ — T. L. Cuyler. ‘Books are standing counselors and preachers, always at hand, and always dis interested; having this advantage over oral instructors, that they are ready to repeat their lesson as oten as we please.”— Cham bers. ‘‘Books are masters who instruct us , without rods or ferules, without words or I anger, without bread or money. If you ap- I jiroaoh them, they are not asleep; if you seek them, they do not hide; if you blunder, they do not scold; if you are ignorant, they I do not laugli at you.”—Richard de Bury. ^ "Wl*:n I get a little money, I buy i books; and if any is left, I buy food and ^ clothes.”—Erasmus ! "In good books is one of the best safe- ! guards from evil. Life’s first danger has : f said to be an empty mind which, like unoccupied room, is open for base spirits to enter. The taste for reading provides a pjseasant and elevating preoccupation.”— H. W. Grout. ‘‘A house without books is like a room without windows. No man has the right to bring up his children without surround ing them with books, If he has the means to buy them. It is wi-ong to his family. Children leam to read by being In the pres ence of books. The love of knowledge comes with reading and grows upon It. And the love of know‘ledge, In a yoimg mind, is almost a warrant against the inferior excitement of passions and vices.” — H. Mann. “The book to read Is not the one w4ilch thinks for you, but the one which makes you thuik. No book in the world equals HASHINGTOII REPORT By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT WASOTNGTON, M|AROH 19 — One again, conti-oversy has flared over tihe collecMon of fees, or toUs. to travel over tihe Blue Ridge Parkway. On several occasions, the Nat ional Park Service has tried to Impose tolls on the Paitovay. The latest effort came a few weeks ago when notice was giv en by tihe Park Service that fees to travel on ■the Parkway would W the Bible for that.”—McCosh. “After all manner of professors have done their best for us, the place we are to get knowledge is in books. The tme uni versity of these days is a collection of books.”—Carlyle. It is true ithat the Park Service for some years has collected fees tolls for using park and park- “By reading we enjoy the dead; by con- facilities, but Uiere is no uni- collected beginning JuiTe IT 1958. I think It is too much to hope that Secretary of the Interior, Pred Sa.ton, W’ho has iurlsdiotion over the Parkway, will volumbar- ily rescind the prder to start tolls. I think it will be necessary for Congress to take action to settle the matter. The last time the Park SeiTice tried to Impose tolls on tihe Parkway, 1)he Administra tion failed to oall the dogs off until the House Appropriations Committee directed it to stop the toH plans. This year, the same appropria tions bill has cleared tihe House. Perhaps Secretary Seaton thought he was being clever in waiting for the money bill to pass the House before he Issued the order. The bill, however, has not pass ed the Senate. The whole business of collect ing tolls on national parks and parkways has reached the point where Congress is going to have to work out some sort of program that makes sense. unless somoHnhg is done, it means that all parks and park ways are ait Dhe mercy of adminis- tmtors who want to show a good set of books on park operations rather than equal treatment. 60 Second Sennons By FRED DODGE * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'i, TEXT: “Readilng maketh full man." — Pranols Bacon. The business:nan was mging. A book salesman had disturbed him. "You and your books." th e businessman. I- shouted -I---^I— can't find words to say what I'm thinking.” "A'h,’ said the book salesman. “I can help you. Im selling an EngiMsh d'iotionar.y with all the wordts and slang phrases. Take it. You'll never be at a loss for words again.” Perhaps the National Librai’y Week slogan “Wake Up And Read," should be phrased, "Read and Wake Up.” Reading has al ways awakened nrankind. Read ing feeds us with ideas. We may embrace l;hose ideas; we may chal lenge them, 'but i-eading opens the mind. It causes people to act. Cicero wrote Dhis about reading, "No mental employment is so broadening to it)he sym'pathdes or _5a-..e.nllglTitpjiiug...to- tlie.....i standing. Reading gives stimu lus to our youth and diversion to our old age: adds a charm to suc- ces .and offers a haven of consol ation to tailure. Thixjuffh the niffht watches, on all our journey- ings and In our hours of ease, it is our unfailing companion.” "He that loves reading," wrote William Godwin, "may possess versation, the living; and by contemplation, | foi-m .system and no pattern to the j“Jdge'’^andTower to Sr- ourselves. Reading enriches the memory; conversation polishes the wit; and contem-Tolls and fees are collected, so , ., , Lt. i j, . ! f'l’c Park SPi-vice says, in order forplatlon, improves the judgment. Of these, i^ose who use the facilities to reading is the most important, as it fur- n*ishes both the others.”—Colton. “‘The man who is fond of books is usu- But the Park Scrvlce is being very unfair. In fact, there's noth. ing that makes sense about theally a man of lofty thought, and of elevat-j proposal, ed opinions.”—Dawson. help pay the freight, so to speak. farm." Read and Wake Up! Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge There is another shining ex ample of inconsistency in the ar gument that the Park Service is proposing tolls to help pay the cost of opti-ation. Millions of Americans have If tliey are looking fov funds to ' traveled over Wie beautiful high- WASHINGTON — Officials here have been jolted into a realization that the recession has reached a point where aggressive action is required. Pohtts of View I am supporting the view that the aoceleraiDlon of projects for which funds Have ali-eady been authorized and appropriated is the sensible approach to immed iate positive action. Another view, supported by some Admin istration spokesmen, exalts a tax cut and Jess public works as the most deslra'bble remedy. A good case can be made for some tax relief. I aim concerned about what will happen to the unemiployed. A tax cut for a person who has no job is purely an academic ques tion. Where We Stand As a nation this is where we stand now, according to figures released by the Department of Labor and Commerce. Presently unemployed are 5.2 million, the jobless being 6.7 per cent of the total labor force of our country, compared to 5.8 per cent for Jan uary of Shis yeiar. Febi-uary fig- ui-es project the number of un employed beyond the highest peak of jobless in the 1954 recession and about the s\me as the econo mic dip in 1949 on a percentage basis. But the total numljer of is-repoiited •-to-Jje-at-bhe highest mark in 16 years. Al- thoug>h we must take into consid eration that same blame can be put on the unusualy bad weather during Febiujary. it Is neverthe less greatly disturbing to hear that the jobless figure rose by nearly 700,000 during Febi-uary. Look ing at the brighter side of the picture, there are now 61,988,000 people employed, and I think that thoughtful and .positive action on the part of our counti'y can halt the down-ituni. It is In this be. lief that I voted for the acceler- NEW LIFE . . . One of the more able young senators in the 1957 session of the General As sembly was handsome and erudite SBHl Cobb of Mtorganton, new chaiiman of the Republican party in North Oai'olina. As modei-n as they come with a flair of pubHoity and shaa'p public relations, Cobb )ast week began taking steps to put new life in the GOP in North Oai’olina. His pre decessor, Ray Jennings of Taylors, ville, needed to get back to his law practice and big. growing fam ily. Stung by some pungent Cobb comment, Gov. Luther Hodges said perhaips the "office has gone to his head." Not ait all. Governor. Bill Cobb Is just being a good Republican. You may not agree with everything he does and says while leading the party — but there will be actlvits’. was gone, towed in, off the atrcet, as scores of othek's have beeA treated in recent weeks. After rescuing Ihs auto, John told a fi>lend: "Ralelfh sure hat gone foinvard in the past teM yeai's.” THE CONTEST . . , Radio f'tations and ncwspapera will be vying for the Interest of the mer chant in a concentrated manner when the N. C. Merchants Asso ciation holds its 58th annual con vention here in Raleigh on M'ay 18-20. The newspaper advertising di rectors are putting on a contest for the best ads. They will have Arthur H. "Red” Motley as one of the convention speakers. Not to be outdone, the radio people have re s te d t^^^ in the sir Waiter for Open House throug'hout the convention. They will also haive a speaker on the best use to make of radio. Not .to be outdone, the Ameri can Tinioblng Association will have on the merchants’ prog-ram their top-fll^t guj', Hon. Oalvin Johnson, former Congressman from IlHnols. And. meeting with the merchants will be 150 ladles with the N. C. Asn. of Credit Wo- men’s Cluhs. Wow! CAR BUSINESS . . . You can get some idea aibout the automo- bile business from a look at new car flgon-cs available from the N. C^-Department-of-Motor-VeWdi In Januai7 , 6,107 ntew cars were sold — as compared with 8,276 new cars for JianuaiT of 1957 and 7,924 In 1956 Januai-y. In Jan- uaiT of 1955, new cars sold In North Carolina were 7,130. In January, 1954, 6,626. In January of 1953: 8,571. In 1952 Januaiy; 6,715. So, of the past seven Januai'y’s that of 1958 wias the woiTst. help pay for operating the Park Service, then thay ought to go v\'here they can get them. Not a whisper has been heard to “It was from my own early experience that I decided there was no use to which money could be applied so productive of good to boys and girls who have good with* Baltimore- in them and ability and ambition to de-j Washington, velop it as the founding of a public library.” highway on the East coast and I think this is a good thing. __Andrew Carnegie. ! Oijerated by tht, Pai-k service, i think it is pioper. T t t f a c W itiW » J-* in •But there Is one thing we ought I to remember: way from Washingian to Mount Vernon. That hisrhway is a nat ional parkway. But there is no toll on it, 1 The main jjurijose of the road ; Is to furnish a nice access to the .Uion of autlTorizcd civil and mill- I and Chevrolet is way up tnry projects rathen t han pur- ' because It’s new. suing a policy of waiting to see General Motors, woiTled sick by what will haippen. In my judg. downfall, is now laying inent it is far better to take pre- P-ans foi' a completely new Buick FORD LED . . .Although ad mittedly having its troubles with Edsel and worried a little by Mer- cui-y, Ford sales in North Carolina in January were 1,643 to 1,615 for the new Chevrolet. Other new car sales in North Carolina for Januai-y: Buick, 479: Cadillac, 124; Chrysler, 97: DeSoto, 83; Dodge, 175; Edsel, 51; Imperial, 17; Lincoln, 31; Mer cury, 138; Metropolitan, 14; Olds- mobile. loading Buick, Pontiac, Mercury, Dodge and its other stablemates, 492; Packard. 4; Plymouth, 506; Pontiac, 364; Raniibler, 91; Studebaker, 71; wniys,. ij. _fpreign„csrs. ^11.7; . and miscellaneous, 8. In the nation, 1958 compares this .way wltih 1957, so far: De- Sota, down 42 per cent; Merucuiy down 33 per cent; Dodere, down 28 per cent; CliiTsler, down 26 per cent; and Buick — although down last year — down 15 per ent from this stage in 1957; Olds- moblle, up nine per cent. What automobile manufactu]'- ers are worried over is this puzzle: Cadillac is soiling good because it's big; Rambler is hot bccause it's little; Olds is good bccause it’s ® Senator; and CXJIiLEOE SIZES . . , The larg est college In North Carallno, from an em'oUment vienW>iA'l< this winter Is the Chapel Hill unit of the Greater University of North; Carolina, with 7,038 students, ail'd In second place Is State College with 5,757. Then comes Duke, by far the largest of . our non'-piublld colleges, with 5,310. These figure* are from the N. C. Dept, of Bdu* cation. Chapel Hill ten years ago thl*: winter had 7,670 students arid State had 5,333. Duke; 4,890. In scconid pliace among non-publle colleges Is WMce Forest T^nth 2,289- Total N. C. College em'ollmerit this year; 55,000. ’The Chapel Hill unit of UNO has 1,320 girls enrolled tills year, with State having 105. Duke ha«' 1,707 girls and Wake Forest, 489. The largest Junior College In North Oarolina Is higihly nated Mars Hill, with 1,062. In second place Is Camipbell, with 780. One of the m'ost i-apldly growr ing schools is E5ast Oavolln'a, which has 3,367 students this year aS' compai-ed wiith 1,404 a decade ago. East Carolina Iras 1,695 women .Rnd,.J^672-jncn,------------ NOTES . . . Friends of Carl Venters of Onslow Coun'ty, can didate for Speaker of the House in the 1.959 Legislature, say he ha* the support of Gov. L. Hodges, It looks like a neok and neck, rlgjit down to the wire race between Venters and steady, greying Ad dison Hewlett of New Hanover County. In a meeting with key people in Raleigh last week, head men with the National Foundation for In fantile Par^ysls hinted that the' entire i-esoui^ses of the oi-ganlza- tion may soon bet umed tomrd. the conqueiilng of ianitiher'''<iii -seasfr— Intorestlng- thougihit; - -If- FDR had not been stlCken x*ith Infantile paralysis, would tlicr* have been, ever, a Maroh of Dknea, a Foundation, and thus researoh, the Salk vaccine, and the defeat of the disease? Millions were spent before the disease was fin ally mastea-ed. Now what will <4»e Foundiaitlon turn ot? Cancer, mus- culaj- dystrophy, heart? An an nouncement may be: made this sprln'g— . Wllltaim Johnson, Jr., has join ed the Governor's sta.ff of speech- wi'lters — that is. assistants who dig up those interesting facts pi-eented in the many and widely vaiying subjects discussed by Lu- tehr Hodgts in his public spccch- es . . . Johnson's going with the Govemor’s office leaves a vacaii. cy . . . It would secon . . . In the State Water Conunlssioners Board setup . . . for a newspaper report er, radio man. Friend of ours from Washing- ton. D. C., says the Democrats have n'o doubt they can «1n in 1960 — with the "right man" — but they are far from being _ift„ agreement m to who that might be . . . His opinion Is that It looks less like Kennedy and more and more like Governer Meynor of N. Jersey. We seldom elect senators President — unless they move in via the vice presidency route as did H. Truman. Eisenhower never sei-ved in the Senate; and neither did Franklin D. Roosevelt; and neither did Herbert Hoover; and neither did Calvin Coolldge. War ren G. Harding was a U. S. Sena- tor <1914-20). Woodj-ow Wilson ventive stops now rather than wait until our economy is flat on its back. It is a tragedy when a person is honestly seeking employment and can find none. The lesson 3f the great depression of the ^ early tliii'ties should be clearly j-e- i other day. membered by our country; tlie; He left here shortly after Gregg toll of a depression is so severe Chen-y ended his four years as I neither was his prcdece.<iosr, W ll. 11am Howard Taft. Teddy Roose. velt was never a Seirator., We sel- dom elect a Senator as President. COST PLUS Piospcrity has its drawbacka— it costs people more and more to live beyond their incomes. CHANGE .... Raleigh ha si -------------------------------------------------- changed a lo« in a decade, John ! Diplomacy Is the art of con- Haidsn of Burllngiton Mills found i P«Poley ou really don't and a try for third place in sales again <behind,Ford and Chverolet) in 1959. f J tiiat it must not happen again. Industry and labor ' Governor in Januaiy of 1949. In want something can't get. you know you XI was built to connect Washing, ton and Baltimore and to provide IThe sport of curling, increasingly pop-1 a more scenic rout<^ tlian the un. ular in the United States, was introduced I * between to Canada nearly 200 years ago by Scott ish troops stationed in Quebec. A kind of these two cities. If the Park Service wants to i raise money. It could get more Mount Vernon is not opemted by a Federal agency. Why should the Park Service not collect a toll for the use of this road? The man who claims he can’t in'N orth W come, Chen-y will be re* • ‘’‘j should try Carolina deserve great ciedit f o r, as one of our better without one for a while, helping to continue our economy! Governors — and much of the on a more normal plane than j ®*’'^dJt for this must go to Har den, speech .writer, greeter, andsome other areas of oui' nation.. The mail I have had from the n»eeter- people i-eflect a definite concern ^ Joh n Harden comes back to about unemployment but shows Raleigh frequently on business no signs of panic, n ils Is to our sliufldc'board on ice, the game gets its name | levenue fiom charging a nickle a; None of the toll business makes I credit because the attitude of a from the motion of the rounded stone as ■ Baltlmoie , washing, j sense, it Iws been botched and I people meaais much in this effort it slides toward the scoring area.i.on ParkM’ay tlian (5 a year on the i muddled to the place where Con- Blue Ridiie e»t'kway- will hav<; to step lu. to Isolate the j-ecession damage and F«siore Die eeoamyi and to renew acquaintances with old friends. Tihe other day he did. and parked on devilish Down, town Boulerard. Shortly after S. he went back Ut goi Us ear. It DAVIB OOUMTV BNTERPRISB-RBCORD Published Every Thursday At MocltsvtUe. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowium __ JPubllilieri _ Oofdon Tomlioson. Bditer Entered at the |>ost Oflice «t MoclisviUe. N. C.. a* Becond Claw Matter Under Act 9I C"ngwfl at itoteb I. Wfc m TWO DAOT' COUNTY ENTIIRPWE.RECOJRI)Ti|msQ^Y,_MARCE 2ft> im . m tB . B. A. nAYSUCK Woman’s SoclDty of Chrls- Sei'vilce of BBthlehem Ohurch meet FiUdny night with Mrs, Poster at 7:30 p.m. re Rev. E- M. Avebt wns guest aker at Bethlehem Ohurch at 11 o’clock service. The pas- Rev. Wade O. Rogers. Is re- smtlng from an Illness. MYF and friends of Beth- jlem Church will meet at the lurch PiUday night at 8:30 p.m. a skating party, ilajor Beauchamip and Mr.s, larlce Bo\vden are patients at Davie County Hospital, IWesley Allen returned to his pms from Davie County Hospital kurdRy, . iDarrell Smith was confined to home teat week with tonslUtls, iM r. and Mrs. David Smith and puffhter, Nina Jean, were Sunday iner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Illbei't Lee Boger and clilldreii, nnle and Cynthia- Afternoon Isltbrs were Mi', and Mrs, Clyde er «nd daushter, Geraldine, IfSuiidaJr visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mi-s. link Hendiiix and family, Mr. Jnd, Mi«. Oilmer Rjights and M r. |hd Mrs, C. J, Poster. M r, and Mrs. Virgil Smltlh and illdren, Kay, Danrell, and Lane, l^ere Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mi-s. Grief Potts In *lUe. Lee WHliams has been a pat ient at the Davie County Hospital was removed to Lynn Haven ^uiislng Home Monday. I' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley, Allen ofley, Mrs. Bill Pilcher and auahter, Julia Ann, Charlie Prye ^hd Mrs. Holt Howell an-d daugh- eV—lEathyr-were-Sunday-vlsitois- bf Mrs. Barbara Sofley and daugh- rs, Julia and Juanlba. ■Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle and Ir. anil MJrs, Fmnk Laird and SaugMer, Bdna, visited Mrs. Ellie iTucker, Sundiay afternoon, li; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen spent llaat week end with Mrs. Allen’s l^re n ts, Mr. and Mi's. Wade Hob- I'sbn in Boonvllle. Mr. arid Mrs. Hebert Sniith and Ifdaughter, B ren ^ Kay, visited Mr. ia n d Mrs. A. D. Stewiai’t, Sr., and |;Mrs, Julia Howard In Wlnston- ];Salcm Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Rildhard Allen spent Sun- Rdiay nig|ht with Mi’s. J. C. Bani- llhai'dt ln Pork. Ghaniiel 12 THURSDAY, MABCM 80 7:00 - 7:30 p,m, — HIGHWAY PATRO — A 12 year old gJrl who can’t hear or speak Is kidnapped, 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — YOU GET YOUR LIFE — G R O U C H O MARX — Mrs. Kthi-eyn M, God frey. mother of Arthur Godfrey, is a contetsant. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —A group of forgers secures com pany pay checks from a drunken worker land begins duplicating them. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — Sock has plans for Unking his hou.sing development with the main highway, 9:30 - 10 p,m. — THE FORD SHOW — Actor Akin Tamlroff Is Ernie’s guest- j^Mt\s. Bob Lannlng and daugihiters, iVickl and Tena, and Mr. and Mrs. [ Rofett . Kenit and daughter, Dl- annle Lyiin, all of W inston^l- i em,^ were Sunday visitors of Mr. ! and Mrs. Ollle' Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and diaiig^ter, Julia Ann, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Holt How ell and children, Katttiy and Ron ald Gene, Allen Sofley and Essie : Riddile were Sunday ddnner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Howard- Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mi-s. Csoll Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rayfcuck visited Mr, and Mrs, Wesley All en and the Rev, and Mra, Wade G, Rogers and family Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Taylor Poster and daughter, Pa-tsy, of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Burton and son, Jamie, FRIDAY, MARCH 21 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — W E S T POINT — "Cambat Proof," A ca det goes to West Point only be cause of family tradition. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m, — THE GRAY GHOST — “Pather and Son.” Pnank “Sm'ibh” joins Mosby’s Ran gers with infoiimatlon about a self- appointed governor of Vli'glnla with Unionist sympathies and po litical asiilratlons. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — "The MJary Mlomles Case.’ A newspaper re porter asks the Court to investl- gate the circumstances that led to theconvlctlon of a young Mexi can mother for first degree mur der. FOR SALE: 1047 One Ton Ford Pick Up Truck. Call sa-33836, br See Hubert Boles, Route 5, Yad- klnville Highway. 3 13 tfn Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance; Llvengood's Store, Pork: Foster Store, Mocksville. 1 20 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated, SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lookland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOR SALE; Bulldlnn Mnlerlol.^. PORCH FLOOHINO — Deuulltiil, lOng-lnsUn*.Sressura-trentcd. Sherwood Treating 0., Wlnstoti“S»Iem, N. C. 8 24 tfn*n PIANO: We have a used mirror Spinet Piano, Loqated nve miles west of Miock.svilie. Interested party may have by paying unpaid balance, H, LEE KLUTTZ PIANO SHOP, P. O, Box 81, Granite Quarry, N. C, 1 22 6tn FOR RENT: Five rooms, bath. Just remodeled. Located on Highway 601 behind Phillips Service Station. Contact Buster Phillips. 3 13 2tp 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — COLT .45— On ithe trail of a gang of bank robbers. Chris Colt winds up In a smiall frontier town. 10 — Conclusion — Virgil Ak ins versus Isaac Loeart in a wel terweight elimination bout. Twelve rounds in Madison Square Gar den- MATTER OF TIME Don’t won-y about the younger generation — eventually they'll slow do«Ti like the I'est of us. FOR SALE 1 New Holland 66 Baler, Model with Engine 1 New Holland 77 Baler wMh engine. 1 John Deere 14-T Baler with engine, 1957 Model All Balers in A-1 condition. Priced Right. See CUNARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadklnvllle, N. C. 3 13 2tn Myei's and Mrs- Lizzie Sofley and daughter of Salisbui'y. Bailey’s Chapel Ml'S. Will Miyers, Mrs. Albei't Carter attended a book review at Pulton Chui-cfli Sunday night. Mir, and Mrs, Fred Myers vis ited Roy Beauchamip of Mock's Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes were Saiturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Barnes of M'OcksvlHe. Mr, and Mrs- John Seats and son, David, visited Mir. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull and Mrs. Dallas Dull and daugilrters visite<l Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Wednosdiaiy evening. Misses Cleo Carter and Wlhna Riley visited Mr. and Mj-s. Wiley Williams of Advance Sunday morning. Tliey also visited Mr. and Mrs- King of Cycle Sunday afternoon. Jerry Beauoh-amp spent last week with Curtis Beauchamp. Larry Miarkland spent Satur- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Pred Myers. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter wej'e: Mr. and Mrs, Her. man Miiller, Mr. and Mrs. Donald EverJjart, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell KoonUi. Mrs, A. T. Brignian and daughters, and Mr. and Mi-s. Pred Lynoli and crildren. M l'S. Albert Caj'ter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Barley and son of Oornatzer, Mjonday. Mrs. Jim Barnes w’as able to at tend chuixih again Sunday after a Ions jieriod of illne&s. VislWn* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday were 'Tcutunle Oope, tonnto Miyei's. Mr, and i£rs, CsrI POR SALE: 38 acre fawn In the ^.Cana, .roiHmun^^^ Eaton Homeplace. See J, M " Eaton, M!oclcsvlUe, Rt. 2. 3 20 tfn A N T I f NOTICE Nonbh Cai-ollna—^Davle County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of an order of the Superloi' Court of Davie County, niade in the special proceedings entitled Lena B. Potts, administrator for Sarah C, Potts Estate, petitioner vs J. Frank Potts and wife, Hazey Potts; LUlle Lee ‘-(-anrt—husband, Efdixl Lee: S. M. Call, Guardian for Mamie Ethel Potts; RuUh Dull and husband. George Dull; Ester Adams and husband, Howard Adams and El mer J, Potts and wife, MIyrtle D, Potts, defendants, the undersigned Commlsioner will on the 12th day of April. 1058, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, 'North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying land being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more paa’tic- ularly described as follows:Lot No, 4 of the Rasmus Carter Division, Beginning at a stone, corner of Lot No. 3, J. E. Potts line, and running East 4 degs. South 13.24 chs. to a stone in Reynolds line; thence South 24 degs. West 4-93 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence West 4-degs. North I2.17 olia. 'to a stone- in J. E. Po-tts line; thence North 1 deg. West 4.08 chs. to the BE- GINNING, containing 5 acres, more or less.This 12th day of Ma-rch, 1958. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 2S- wordi ..............SSe Each word ovei 25,' 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have, no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and charged to an established business acconnt, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 ceeding.s cntlt'i sd James Walter gages Mo. 43,Cline, as Bx'A cutor of Mlttle office of the B Zimmerman, D.^•^asDd, Petitioner, pav.le ^ ^ n ty ,^ ard James W «ltei' Cline Individ-- fercd for sale the land heranaf uallv vs. Berth ft Cline. Defend- ter dertulb^d! CM M U n m , Teb. ant,' thu under.slttt led commUsslon- rutii'y 24th. 1968. and filed lyport L'l' will on tihe 12'th day of Api'lli of MicC role In'the office ot the 1968, at b^^'«lve o' clock noon, at ClbrR of, ^utterior, CibtU’t of Davie the coiu’thouse dool' in MbcksvUle.iCduftty bn sfiild 24th day of Feb- North DaroUnft, ofier foi- sale to ruii'^, IffMf; ^ d wfhel'eM M thln the hlfi'hest blddp: certain being in County,parlilcularly desorlbed\BEONNINO at 'Burton’s corner n e '^ r stori? ln°\^*T',' weninB' ______ _____ house; | Now 'Hhei'ofore, under and bythence N. 87 degs, W. a* 50 chs- to virtue pf s«ld order of the Clerk stone Mrs, Mlttle ZiliAmennan's of the Superior ‘Ooui't of Davie corner; thence N, 3 det'a'-. 30 mn. Counity. and the power of sale E. 4,58 Ohs, to poplar \ In Mrs, i contained in said deed of trust, Mlttle Ziminerman's lines; thence the undersized Ti'usjtee will; offer S. 87 degs, E, 5.00 chs. to\ an iron for sale upoft said opening bid. at stake; bhence S- 3 degs. WO m ln.' public auction to the highest bld- W. 5.83 ohs. to stake in \ W. T. (jeV for dash 'at the'dbor of the Burton’s line; thence w ith his County Courthouse In Mocksville. line N. 85 degs. W. 2.48 clis, to North Oarolina. at 12:00 M-. onstake in W. T. Burton’s od."ner; |-----------------------------thence N. 2 degs. E. 1.25 t(\ the Beginning, containing 2.6 a^;res, more or less. vThis 11th da.y of March, 19B'8. LE.STER P. MIARTIN, J l i 3 13 4tn Commlssloi^r NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ' PROPERTY UNDER DEED d F TRUST. Whereas the undersigned, act-1 Ing as Trustee. In a certain deed of trust, executed by James P. Wlshon and wife, Bettie B. Wlsh- on, and recorded In Book of Mort- USED PARTS .Millions used parts tor all niakes and models; call us, we b:<ve it. Quick service, (air prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TB 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. ELECTRIC MOTORS! ..Repaired, rewoun<>, rebuilt Sc , armature winding. O. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us.. .Wl work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRiq REPAIR 1201 \^. Injies Street Salisbury, N. C. page 260, in the I Saitirday, the 22<rd day of March, mister of Deeds of 11BS8,- the folio,wing described lose'4 and of- property located in Jerusalem ■ Towtiflhlp. Davie County, North Carolina. A house and lot located on Er. wiin Street. Cooleemee, N. C., to W'lt; LOT NO. 235 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C., by Plokell and Pickell. Engineers, dated April. 1953,” and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for DaVie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, to which reference Is hei'aby made for a ntore particular description.'This the 8th day of March, 1968. 3 13 2tnA. H. GRAHAM, Jr., Trustee By— A. T. GRANT. Attorney • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 DiTugs • Djnigs • I)iitgs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Com too u n tl c d Hall Drug Go. Plipne 141 - Mocksville Automobile Sofetr GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AH' M<tdCls Wheels Aligned By the MI';AR .S.vstnm for safe drlvltig. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181S S. Main St. Phone 660 SAt.lSBURY, N. C. Buy QUAtlTy VISIT YOUR FAVORITE FURNMTURE DEALER TO DAY AND ASK HIM TO SHOW YOU HIS COMPLETE LINE OF TAYLOR MATniESSES n y io i w in iEss n . Salisbury, N. C. %w.vw.w.v.w.w.%w.*.%vvw.w.v.M%v%v.w.w.w SHOAF COAL, SAND AT^DP STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE FOR SALE: RED CLOVER HAY. $35.00 TON. Nine miles north on Highway 601. Route 8. Phone 3- 3733- R. D. LANGSTON. 3 20 Itp POR RENT; Pour room block house on Highway 84 near Coun ty Line. See T. J. Towell, Har mony, Rt. 1. 3 20 2tp PLOWING • . . bogging . . . g-ardening, trimnnln^, or cutting trees. See Ivan Ijames, Mocks ville, Rt. 1. Telephone 33425. 3 13 2tp 3'20 4tn LENA POTTS Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Thomas J. EUls, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of Pebinary, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Pebi-uary, 1958. 2 20 6tn WILLIAM J. ELLIS, AdmlnlS- ti'ator of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, deceased. Martin 3z Martin. Attorneys. Laundry and Ex^^ert Dry Cleaning -----•------ Mocksville Laimdry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET NOTICE North Oarolina Oavle-Oouw^----■Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special pi-o- WANTED; Man with car to handle circulation in Mocksville and Davie for morning newspaper. Must live in or near Mocksville. Commission, mileage, aiid bonus. For Interview write Box "J" care of Enterprise-Recoi'd. 3 13 2tn LEWIS ANTIQUES 115 5th St. SPENCER, N. C. Phone 3014 — WE BUV AND SELL — Help W’anted Male — Female MAN WANTED—$100.00 week ly earnings and higher possible in your own business. For man over 35 and under 60 of good charactcr and credit reputa tion we provide all needs ex. cept $40.00 yearly Bonding fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally Advertis ed. Write today to The J. R. Watkins Co., P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 3 6 3tn SPORTING GOODS; DOCKS & BOARDWALKS. Build with long lasting pressure - treated lumber and polas. SHERWOOD TREAT ING CO., Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 10 tfn POR SALE: Building Matei-lals, PORCH PLOORINQ. Beautiful long-lastlng pressure . tj-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, MocksviUe. 1 3 tfn POR SALE; Pive room house, 3'-ii miles out of Mocksville on High way 601. Approved for O I loan. Large lot. All modern convenien. ces. Contact Robert W. Jordan. Phone 3181, Cooleemee. 3 6 tfn BOOKS F O R SAVE: "Churches of Davie County" . . . A Photo, graphic Study by T. L. MsrtiA . . . now on sale ftt Halt Prua Co. lii MOQksvUto: Mrs. Ruth Oloei'. Sheffield: Mi's. C. C. WiUlajos., FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call;GREV CARTER 32663 — Advance F O R SALE Royal TYPEWRITER $15.00 Spot Cash Davie County Enterprise-Record RCA VICTOR -Tetevision- SALES and SERVICE -----• ------ Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. - •------------ DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. MocksviUe, N. C., Route 4 Residential —• Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M K W H w ith a n ELECTRtC HEAT PUMP I hc Uluniaic ill Year - 'round IkaLiiig and Cooling! One kilowatt hour of electrical energy gives 3,415 BTUs in heat units. The some kilowatt of electrical energy used In heat pump operation gives the equivalent of THREE kilowatt hours in heating units, or 10,- -24SBJUS._________________ Because the heat pump operates solely on air and electricity it connot produce flame, scorched air or charred dust. Thus the heat pump is the ulHmpte In providing cleon, pollen-free heating and cooling all the yeor 'round. Given Identical conditions, our experience with the heot pump demonstrates Its superiority In both heating and cooling! If you ore planning to build a new home, office, store or clinic, invesH- gate the electric heot pump. Moil the coupon for further infcmorion, or call your Duke Power office for names of dealers In your ar«i who sett orxl servk* the electric heot pump. I I I I 1 i I A m iA H C f roOMOTION 0 »A R TM IN T P«k0 OmpMf P. a lOT 2171 _ . CfcsritlM. Neftfc C «mNm I w.# *0 h«w Wwrotlon Pun« lor _ H o m « ----0«ie« ----Sttw; .JdMei I I Aikkm CM r~- .Sroi*. Operatlna eottt of ony hfotlng oi cooKng ivttwn dcMnd upon teveroi fectori: lie* at arM. <muI' Miw. MttiPgtM d WttthHiMwit. DUKfe POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Fulton Revival scrvlocs will be»ln hoi'f Sundft.v, Mnich 30. nt 7 p.m. The Rev. J. B. Pll!!R£i'niId will do the privichlnB. "In Every Plnce A Voice" was fcv'levvcd by Mrs. Joe Talbert of Advnnce nnd members of the local WSCS Sunday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Boyd Pack were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and sons of Fork, Mr. and Mrs- Retd Shoaf of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Barnes and cliHdren and Mrs. Pearl Paokof E:baville. ThD oc casion was Mr. Pack’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan .spent Frldiay In Durhiam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake vis ited relatives In Forsyth County the pait week. Mrs. Buck Cope spent Wednes day nlgl'it wtlih Miss Va,siba Cope who is a patient at Rowan Me- nsorial HosiJital, Salisbui-y. Lester Young vlsiited G. ,\V. Richcy in Winston - Salem Sun day. Mr. Riichey has recently re turned from Ci'ty Memorial Hos pital. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Lae Surratt of Denton siJent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mir. and Mrs. Qeorge Phelp.s and children and Mrs. Lilllu gpalnhour of Winston - Saloiu spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of RcdAind visited Mr. and Mi-s. Ronnie Burton Saturday. Mrs. Bab Bailey w’as able to bo at church Sunday after having been ill for the past two weeks. Miss Anna Jones is improving after having been ill for a week wlfh flu. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp and Mrs. Ptove B.AUC’liamp of L'rwisvl'.'i; ti;3citt Eur..;ny after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mi"s. Joe Wh:te of Winston - SaUm spei.t Sunday with Clyde Jones. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mas sey spent the week end with Mr. and Ml'S. James Pennell of Lenoir. Illbaville Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. W. ' Hall shopped in Winston - Salem Thursday. Miiss Thelmia Bean of Colored News Livp.stocH Contest At Kast Spenocr, The Price Federation he'd its annual Livestock Judging Con.J;est on Thursday, March 13, at; ElunJjar East High School in East Spencer. Bend si>ent M)onday nieht here, Fourteen sohools were represent- the guest of Miss Wilma Lou Ril- ed in the contest. The G. V. McCollum Chapter of New Farmers of America frpm>, Davie County tied wltih t^e Tay lorsville Oh'3'pter for first place. The Davie County Judging team consisted of John Fmnk Pat terson, Alfred Mason, James ey. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Waller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor last week. Thonif)s Zimmerman of Greens boro was a Saturday visitor at home, P; luckfir ana Miss Connie Faye Tucker shopped in Wiinston - Salem Satui-day, M»-s. C, M, M)arkland and Mrs. Johnny 3ailey shopiped in W in ston-Salem Saturday. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Markland and children w«re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred My ers of Bailey’s Chiapel, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Riley of Cycle spent Sialiurday night with Mr, and Mrs, Lester Rllcy, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton w'ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr, ani}, Mrs, Bill Ellis, Peebles, Alternates are Spiitty Brown and Melvin Galtlier, A, L. Scalcs accompanied the group bo East Spencer. On Wednesday. March 26, the Davie County Judging Toai^i will maot the Taylorevllle Heam in Iredell County for the eliminotdon,. All are loobing forward to bring ing the honors back to Dayle County. I Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hen^i’ix. of,, Poric Church were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Lester Riley, G U YES SAIISBURY ^'almost like going.south!'' new emtuseotORS N E W ! PAGE THJIP wherever you GO whatever you DO it's more fun IN O'-'*' go-togethers ''Colvasheen 'n KnitTops Skirt... 5.95 Blouson ... 5.95 Chanel top 8.95 Jamaicas 5.95 Clam Diggers 5.95. White, blue, beige, black. Sizes 8 to 18. Spring's "ades" to bejuty . . . carigeade, lemonade and lime ade . . . so lighthearted, bright «nd gay in crisp straw, styled In the nev^est fashion trendl 898 to 1598 'Xhino and Knit Top" Skirt... 5.95 Blouson. . . 5.95 Slacks. . . 7.95 Blouse. . . 4.99 Jamaicas 5.95. Silver grey, beige, combination Sizes 8 to 18. "old soits with new spice" Combed womsutta creose resisting cottons . , « Middy chemise/ white with red ascot, . . a Straight skirt, navy or red, 5.95. Sleeveless biousffi 3.99. Pleated skirt 7.95. Jomoico shorts, novv/ red 4.99 >l| i S! - - " 1Mr^jj ‘-nil . <(■ ill "11 fHV V k. 'J.: m 1 » inbj ^ .'111’! » '' : TJiij (®, fi'-'iav I®' ® r- \ (S) '(A); M t Uk I*' M ;@ Mlii ■ ml' Sfr )rni /■ ;!-> !i;«- vH lu •jt ': T /i 'I'i ij .J’ji ..it, .1' .• I PAGE POUR ^i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 Lynn Haven All ministers are welcome to Visit the pRtlent.s nt Lynn Haven. They win enjoy your visits. Mrs. Ai'tihur Welsner of Miami, rta., visited her hujsband the past week. She will return to Florida this week. Louis Seamon of Route 4 visited his father on Wednesday. Mrs. Haittle Moore of Cooleemce visited hei- sister, Mr.s. Mackor- e)l, of Lancaster, S. C., several times tihe past week- Mr. and Mrs. Swalm of Lex ington visited Mrs. Swalm's fa ther, the Rev. W. C. Young, Sun day. Rev. Young of Spruce Pine has been a patient for the past year at Lynn Hoven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt visited J^rs. Dayw’olt's father, J. T. Soamon, this past week. Mrs- Joe Johnson of Thomns- ville visited her giiandmother, Mrs. Brown, on Thursday. Mrs. George Upton of Hidden- ite, was discharged this past week. Mrs. J. M. Davis and daughter, Mrs. Nell Dillon, visited Mr. Da vis seveml times during the week. Mr. and Mrs. SmlWi Foushee of Salisbury visited Mrs. Foushee’s sister, Carolyn Pearosn on Mon day. Wa'ltcr Carter visited his wife several times last week. Miss Katherine Taylor, Dean of Woman's College, Greensboro, visited her mother, ^^rs• Oarrle Taylor, on Sunday. Dr. Frari'klln Riker of States ville returned this past week .to Lynn Haven after three week’s' treatment at Iredell Memorial Hospital. J. R. Foster’s clilldren vdsited him last week Ml'S. J. T. Price and Mrs. Ka.th. leen Sherman of Salisbury were guests of J. T. Pi-lce the past week. Miss Ann Price of Duke Uni- vorsity was a guest of her grand father, J. T. Price, Sunday. Mrs- Claudia Lassiter's grand daughter visited her recently. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson of TaylorsvlMe visited Mr. Johnson’s father on Wednesday afternoon. Mirs. Helen Turner of South Canollnla visited her mother, Mrs. Scroggs on Tuesday and Wednes day of the past week. Mrs. Tur ner returned to South Carolina Wednesday night. , iMrs. Helen Karnes of Wilson retui’ned home Mionday, March 10. Ben Beal of Thomasvllle was admitted to Lynn Haven on Mon day, March 17. E. R. Williams of Advance was admitted Monday, March 17. ■Rev- Clyde Turner of Raleigh and Miss Ulia Turner of States ville visited their brother, Orln Turner on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Matherly of Salisbury visited Mr. Mabherly’s father this past week. R/aymond Carroll of Sbatesvllde visited his faither, Henry Carroll, on Friday. Mr. Carroll is from Shelby. Miss Katherine Kesler, Mrs. Margaret Eudy and Joanne and Lynda Eudy visited their brother, Joe Kesler, Sunday. Mrs. Eflie Kelle yof Salisbury visited Miss Sadie Kluttz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craw'ford of Higih Point visited Mrs. Ci-aw- ford's mother, Mrs. Cummins, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Miable Kluttz of Rockwell visited her father, J. W. Peeler, Sund'ay. Mr. Peeler celebrated Ms _Q.7.W}_ blnUiday. .on. Mai-cli_ ia_ He has been a patient at Lynn Haven for the pa.st three years. Mr. Peeler has ithe honor of being th oldest pajllent at Lynn Haven. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach visited Mrs. Le.ich's uncle, David Brock en, several times last week. Hubert Boles visited his uncle, David Bracken, Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Christine Peeler of Salis bury visits her mother, Mrs. Annie Hudson, recently. Misses Mary Susan and Wix:n- nle Griggs of Salisbury vlsltel I'helr mother. Mrs. L. E. Grlsgs, the past week. Ml'S. Luollle Howard and Mrs. Mac Howard visited tiielr father fveiy day this past week, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blakely of Winstoii . Salem visited Mrs. Ulackley’s brothre, R. L. Flynn, WET LIME S7.00 Per Ton Spread $(>.00 l*er Ton Duinprd • rurcliuKF urders I'illcd Promptly ti U' I D G O Oil I. I M i : S E B V 1 C KI Garland Swii-'cgood Th'o Stieii k'itiit uf tVoodieaf Day riioiie; Clpvelaiid BK 8<^3U33 Nifibts ClweUnd 84041 on Saturday. Mr. Flynn was aft- mltted Wills past week for treat ment. 'Mrs. Miatlle Blackburn visited her father, A. W. Chlpmnn, on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur PheliJS of V/ood- leaf was a gU3.-?l of her father. J. T. St'amon, last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Cummings of High Point visited Mrs. Cunim- Ing's father. H- A. Wilhelm, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Tyslnger of High Point visited Mrs. Tysln- ger's mother, Mrs. Cuniniing.s, on Sunday. Mrs. Willis Welborn and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansklns of High Point visited Mrs. Welborn's hus band on Sunday. T. E. Fi-y visited T. I. Cauciell Sund'ay aifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou of Oxford visited Mrs. Ballou's sister, Caro lyn Pearson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allmond visited Mrs. Tucker on Sunday. F. P. Tuoker visited his mother, Mrs. BEtty Tucker, Sunday. John and Charles Welsner of North Wllkesboro visited their grandfather, Mr. Welsner. on Sunday. Mrs. George Barney and daugh ter were guests of Mrs- La.ssiter on Sunday. Alex Tucker visited his mother, Mrs. Betty Tuoker, on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Moore was a guest of Miss Minnie Sain. Sunday. Mrs. Turner Page visttU her mother, Mrs. Tucker, on Sunday. Lee Sherrill and sons of High Point visited Mrs. Della She-rrill Sunday. Mrs- Sherrill lias be«n a patient here for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Milstead visited Mr. Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Brame of North Wilkcsboro -vlsitc4—Mft—W-eisn«- in Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Cliarlotte visited her moUier, Mrs. Alexander on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Mahaiey of Greensboro and Mrs. Lentz visit ed Mr. Wilhelm Sunday. Harve B'-ackweldea’ was a guest of David Bracken Soinday. Mrs. Gene Mieredlth, Mrs. Beu lah Kerley and Mrs. Cleanoo War ren of Taylorsville visited their mother, Mrs. ,Kerley, on Sunday. 'Mrs. Gene Kesler and Air. and Mrs. W. B. Kesler visited Joe Kesler on Sunday. Mr- Kesler i>as been at Lynn Haven for the past seven years. Mr. and Mi-s. Marvin McCall of aillsbury visited Mr. MicOall's father on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Tuoker on Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Joneis and Mrs. Otis Henlrix of Mocksville were Mrs- Lassiter's guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander of Statesville visited his motlier, Mrs. Alexander, on Soindiay. Concord MRS. J. N. TtTTTEROW The revival at Concord Metho dist Church will begin Sunday, March 23. mt 7:30 p.m. Evei'yone Is Invited to attend. H:)nipi' Crotts, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, is Im proving. Sunday guesls of Mrs, S. D. Daniel were: Mr- and Mrs. Ev- erette Senmon, Bud Foster, Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Marlene: and Mrs. Felix Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Grubb Sunday night. . R. S. Miller is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Buddy Crotts, and Mr. Crotts. Sevei'al from this community aittended the study course “Dis ciples of Such A Lord." held ait Cooleemee Methodist Church Sun day afternoon. Nelson Tutterow was a guest of Miss Marlene Boger in Mocksville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter, Sandra . vtsited her mother. Mrs. J. C. White, at I.iam-is Cross Roads Friday nlglit. Several from this camimunity irrceived certlfloates last week at the training sehool held at the F ir s t Methodist Chua'ch in ! Mocksville. i Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Craig Tutterow .spent Wednesday in Mooksville with Mrs. Daniel’s ■ ciaughter, Mrs. Jaimes Boger. ] Advance "The RitvelaWon of Life," a film portraying the life and mes- .sage of the prcihishet, Hosca, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Ohurch. Charles Crawford Is back in school iihis wecik after being con fined to his home last week with a virus infection. John R. Crawford is being treat ed for a severe cold. The Luther Holder home caught fire Friday night. The blaze was discovered In a chimney. The Ad vance Fire Dept, extinguished the blaze, but there was some dam age to the home. Mas- Lena Nall of Lexington .cpent Thursday wlWi her sisters. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Bjxrly. Mrs. Byerly and Mrs. Helen Talbert aittended a study course at Cooleemee Methodist Church Sunday afttrnoon. Mi.ss Brenda ZUwmerman at tended Sheek Boger’s 16th birth day party Saturday night. The party was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, at their home in Farmingiton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Burton of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mrs. Bill Carter and son of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corn'atzer Wednesday. Miss Elaine Sowers attended the annual Bota Club convention in Raleigh Fridlay and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman and Ohildren of Yadkin Valley Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Reavis vis- Red Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ireland Sunday aifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson's Sund'ay gu-rst.s were Mr- and Mrs. Houston Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegvar and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mrs. John Bullard and daugh ter, Gall, Joe Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haynes visited visited Ml', and Mrs. Bill Zimmer man Thursday night. John Bullard at Otccn Hospital recently. Mr. Bullard’s condition remains the same. Mr. and Mrs. John Boy Smith and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smdth and chil dren and Miss Linda Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith were guests of Mr- and ,Mfs. George Hepler Sunday ndgiht, Mrs. Hfpler is imporvlng after a re- crnt illncsB. • NOTICE: NEW OFFICE HOURS • ^ DAILY-Except Thursday 8:30 to 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY ONLY.. 8:30 to 12:30 Noon DR. RALPH GAMBREL North Main Street ^ 1 0 0 For Your Old Washer REGARDLESS OF AGE-MAKE-OR CONDITION PeSLIC AUCTION SALE OF OENERAL HERCHANDISE ® Antiques — New and Used Furniture 9 Housewares Tools — Used Guns Beginning Thursday, March 13 And Each Thursday Night Thereafter -----SALE BEGINS AT 7 P.M .------ Elam Building — East Lexington Road Mocksville, N. C. @ Free Prizes Will Be Given • Anyone Wishing To Sell Any Merchandise At This Sale Should Contact Us Prior to 7 p.m. ---Come and Bring the Whole Family--- C. H. Fishel Leonard Salmons Auction Sale T. D. RICHIE HOME PLACE AT FORKS OF EATON CHURCH ROAD - CANA— ROUTE S— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 29-AT 10 A.M. • One Tractor Wood Saw • One Tractor Disc Harrow • One Drag Harrow and Other Tools • One Wood Range — 1 Large Table — 1 Kitchen Cabinet O One Corner Cupboard — 1 Sewing Machinc — 1 Organ • One Washing Machinc — 2 Dressers — One Wash Stand O Several Beds — Several Small Tables — One Radio • One Porcli Swing — 1 Electric Iron — Several Chairs • Some Caimed 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 SPECIAL! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ! F a m o u s W e s tin g h o u s e L a u n d ro m a t* 9;OAOftO WITH MLUXB PftATUfm --------------- R ^sguter-$34^T 95---------------- YOU PAY ONLY S249.95 with your old washer REVOLVING AG1T.4TOR THAT PASSES THE SAND TEST! The test: on "Live” TV, 2 cups of sand repre- sentine heavy soil are dumped on towels in three well- Itnown ccnter-pos(. agitator washers and In a Revolvhig Agitator Laundromat- After all complete their cycles, cciitcr-iiost maeliines leave towels and washers in a sandy mess. Laundromat leaves -not a praln of sand In towels or washer. TR AN SM ISSIO N G U AR AN TEED S YEARS I • wnoM-TO.CAVK DOOR. Wslghi load; M k where to aet 8o«p *N! W»ter Saver. » MAP >N> WATBR MVER. Uses lets Water; only half the ^etersent, • ■LANT-FRONT oONtTliuoTlON. Sarei itoopfag, kneeling, bendta*. LMNtDROOUtBB. Glrei initmctioM for all (abrioa. % eeuNMLANCK CONTROLS ghow ioitantly what part of washing ojrole ii 0|)erating. VERNON’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES On The Square Phone233 Mocksville, N. C. ^ Air Condirioning-temporatures maclo to ordcr- for cll-woofhor comfort. Get a domonstrofloni OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA-AND BACK-IN 41 HOURS! CHEVY'S NEW V8 LEVELS THE HIGHEST, HARDEST HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDESI To prove the durability of Chevrolet's radical new Turbo-Thrust V8,* the tremendous flexibility of the new Turboglide transmission,* the incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the most challenging transcontinental road in the world — the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To make it harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at Buenos Aires — no chance to add oil or water or adjust carburetors for high altitude. So the run began across the blazing Argentine pampas, into the ramparts of the forbidding Andes.Up and up the road climbed, almost miles in the sky! Drivers gasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet — but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never ^ slackened its torrent of power, th« Full Coil springs smothered every bump, the Turboglide transmission made play of grades up to 30 percent. Then a plunge to the Pacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a quick turn-around and back again. Time for the round trip: 41 hours 14 minutes — and the engine was never turned offI •EzUa-tmt opfiM. You'tt get the best OH tU Utt tOm! The Wf*-lool»d Chewolsl purrs post a rood sign Ihql » y s ••dongef"- e*d eheed ti«i Ihe loughest port of ihe perilous Andeon cliixbl See your local aulhorhed Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIB COUNTY Davio County’s Largest Newspaper ---- • ----- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .26 inches -------#------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 2 Vliss Martha Call Retii*es After 42 Years With Mill Began Work In 1916 As Fill-In For Vacation By GORDON TORUJNSON It was the day after the annual Masonic Picnic in 1916. A petite young miss wollced Into ithe offlce of the Horn-Jo(hnstone Plour Mill in Mocksville, She was to wofk here temporarily for a ten day period while the regular bookkeeper took a vacation. This young woman, Just fresh ouit of Davcnpoi't Oollcge. had already accepted emoJloyment ^IsewherC' She was to be the iboofckceper at the Hanes Chair Oompiany Just as soon as that plmit was finished. In Mardh, 1958, Miss Martha Call retired as bookkeeper at the Mooksville Peed Mills a^fter 42 years of seiTlce. W hat started oult to be a tcmpoi’ary job, turned into quite steady employment when the woman Miss Martha was replacing dhose to go into another line of work. This woman was the presen't Mrs. Bather Horn Hawk- liis, who entered the school teach ing profession. The Horn - Johnstone Flour Mill at thait time was oA^ned and operaicd by the late L. G. Horn and J. B. Johnstione. Mjr. John stone was also one of the owners of the Hanes Chialr Company. Therefore, wihen this company be came ready for a bookkeeper it 'had to look elsewhere. Miss Mar tha Call was doing such a good job lat the flour mill that Mr- John stone refused to let her dhange. At that time tllie flour mill was a steam plant with about six em- loyecs- The shipments wei-e iilade by horse and wagon and by train. Most of the business was cii^tum grinding. Miss Mantta Call’s work con sisted of the regular bookkeeping chores and purchasing grain. She also kept the books for the tcle- IJlwne comwny, at that time own ed by the same men. As blme marched on, Mr. John- slione passed away and Mr. Horn's healtih failed. From 1939-1941, Miiss Martha Call seiTCd as the general mianager of the mill, over seeing the eniMre operations. In 1941 the mill was purchased by M, H. Mm-iay and G. D. Drum. A short time later Cairoll F. Arndt came Into the company and the mill became the M)ocks- vllle Flour Mills, Inc. The Mooksvlle Flour Mils, Inc-, began stressing the feed and soon Wad developed Into quite a large concern. They were buying more grain, shipping more, land em- iploying more. Additional ofllce help was required. In 1958, other changes were made and the organization be- (Continucd on Page 4) Democratic Women The Davie County Democratic Women’s orisanlzatlon will meet Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Young at 488 South Main Street in Mocksville. Offloers will be elected at this meeting. All members are urg. ed to attend. Good Friday Service To Be At Cooleemee The Annual County Wide Good Fnitfay Service will bs held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, on April 4, from 12 noon until 3 ip.m. Mlinisters throuB'hout the county will give msdlitaitions on "The Seven Last Words From the Cross-” Miake your Easter season more moanlngful by worshipping with us on Good Friday. Come when ever you ihave time and stay as Jong._.a.s,.you-acn-------------- Democratic Meeting Schedule Is Announced The Sbaite Democi'atic Executive Committee has announced the schedule tor Democratic orgaailza- tlon meciWngs to be as follows; Demooi’fl/tic precinct meetings will be held in all counties on Sat urday, May 3rd, for the purpose of peifectlng tihe precinct oi^niza- tion and for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the conventlon- The hour and place for holding pi'ccinot meetings will be fixed by the county cha/irraan. The Democratic county conven tion will be held in each county in the State on Saturday, May 40, for the purpose of organizing ac- coi'dilng t;o the plan of organiza tion of bhe Democratic Party and for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the State Convention. The county chairman will fix the hour and place for holding this county convention and also the meeting of the County Democratic Execu tive Committee which will be held at the same time. The State Dsmocjtatlc Conven tion wHl be held in the auditor ium In the City of Raleigh at 12 o’clock noon on .Thursday, May 15. Youth For Christ To Meet Saturday A Youth For Christ meeting will be hold Saturday, March 29, in the Rotai>y Hut. The program will consist of a trio, a Bible quiz and a film of Dr. De Shazen, mlssionaiT to Ja pan. ^N C LE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where tills feller Gallup conducted a poll and found that one of of ever 20 persons wou’d volunteer to go up in one of these earth satel lites, . That settles a argument that’s been going on in Ulils counti-y fer years. There’s always been a dlHerencc of opinion among bu- thorlties on the subject as to wlvat per ccnt of Americans was crazy. One out of 20 is five per cent. Tiiat Axes It, final and be yond any aot of Congress. I got a hunch that five per cent is higher than when I was a young man. In those days folks didn't have but three things to woiny about, religion, starvation, and the tariff. This generation ain't unduly conccrned with re ligion, know the Government won't let 'em (itarve, and they ain't iK'vcr heard of the tariff. But tliey gut a million other livings to worry about. A feller, fer Instant, can't even step across the road to hunt rabbits without gitting his worries. Ed DoolUtle Phaid lie went hunting Saturday Ind all he got was $14.20 worth bf game w.irden. Ed gits about $30 worth of game warden ever year on account of him being convinced it's un-American to charge a feller fcr hunting and fisliing. He vows he'll live and die without buying a hunting or Ucuisc. Wlien they come out with tiiem tranquilizer pills it looked like mi.iybe we had licked the \rarry businc.ss and tiint tiis per cent of crazy folks would drop. But it wasn't long un'.ll they started raising the piiice of the pills to where a pore 'nwn couldn't af ford thom and he had to start back to worrying. Of course, some people just naturally tvorry. whether they g3t anything to worry about or not- I knowed a fetter onct that said he drunk liquor to keep from worrying and worried so's he could ! drink liquor. And we got a few folks in this country ti'.at don't worry about 'nothing. Per instant, we got a ! hard surface farmer out in our j neighborhood that's in this eate- igory. I call him a hard surface farmer bcc.iuse he stays between I liis farm and somewliere else all 'the time. H was up at the coun try store S.nturd.iy night popping off about everything in tliis coun try being aJrlght. even 4n Con* igress. C.in you imagine a feller :iike that'? Speaking or Congress. I see where a Wasl»ington columnist ; P1.VS theiie ain't as much hail' in this Congress a.s in tlie l.isi one. I reoicon wonryine about Sputnik has got some of them hald-head- ed. Yaury truly, j Ijuclc Uavc MISS Ml.\RTHA CALL Skeleton Is Dug Up In Davie Neai' Yadkin River Freddy Murphy Wins Library Quiz Contest Around 140 persons attended the open house at the Davie County Library lasb Friday afternoon. This open house program was held in conjunction with the ob- sei-vance of National Library Week. (Miss Freddy Murphy was the winner In the book quiz conduct ed by the library. She received a copy of "Lawson’s History of Noiitih Carolina.” This was a true reproduction of the original which was published in London in 1709. It conta'ins Lawson’s maps, the plate of the “beasts of N. C.” whloh appeared in the original edition. Davie Court Jury trials consumed most of the day 'Tuesday In the regular session of Davie County Criminal Court. Judge A. T. Grant ‘presided, Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Floyd T. Ellis, operating a car Intoxicated (third offense) $500 and cost. Floyd Reece Bowers, operating a car lntoxlca:ted, (second ofllense) -S3oO-a«d-Gast------- Archie Elage Laird, opeiating a car intoxicated (second offense) nol pros witih leave. Archie Elage Laird, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Archie Elage Laird, possession of whislcey, $15 and cost. Anthony Dewitt Smith, reckless di'ivlng. $100 and cost. The charge of speeding was nol pressed. Blaine Hardiing Smith, operating car intoxicated, $150 and cost. Leroy Stanley, larccny and re ceiving, not guilty. Richard Stafford, assault, sus- pendcd sentence, pay $10 and cost and one-half of medical and hospital bill of Rondal Sain. Clyde Junior Leonard, assault, suspended sentence and pay $10 and cost, and one-half of medical and hospital bill of Rondal Sain. James Randall Kent Cowan, Jr., improper passing, $25 includ ing cost. Janies Edward Jan'is, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Boyd Gillespie, Era Gillespie. Miivin Gillespie. Peace Bond. Case dismissed and remanded to magistrate. A skeleton discovered in sand pit diggings 'in Davie County near the Yadkin River bridge on high way 158 has prompted conjectures concemng the possible location of an old Indian burial gi'ound In that area. The dlscoveiT also revived mem- pi'ies of a man who disappeared from bis home in the Farmington area some 25 years ago and was believed at the time to have met with foul play. The skeleton parts were discov- erad last Thursday by a work crew of fhe Spaugh Sand Com pany while removing earth from a p't near the 'Vadkln River Fred Bahnson, Jr-, owner of Win-Mock Farm where the sand- digging operations are located, and Sheriff Ben Boyles, agreed that the ci-uOTpled posture of the bones 'hanks to ankles) indicated they were the remains of an Indian dating back perhaps several cen turies. The absence of buttons, metal parts, or other durable clothing Items also supported this conclu sion. A few weeks ago in Yadkin County. Iligthway 421 work ci'ews unearthed bones which led to the discovery of a small burial ground nearby. It was identified tenta tively by a State archiologist as belonging to an early Indian tribe. Sheriff Boyes said examination ton found last Thursday indicat ed that it was of a man from five feet to five feet and two inches in height. C. P. Spaugh, Jr.. in charge of the .sand pit ope’-ations, said that an 82 year old farmer by the name of Riddle, who lives a mile up the YaSkin frcm Highway 158 bridge, recalled that a Farmington Road resident by tihe name of Brubaker disappeared about 25 years ago without a ti-ace. He said he thought .'ome arrests were made soon aftenvard. Ap parently laok of evidence and finding of the body halted the investigation. Bruljaker was de scribed as a "short man." The bones from the sand pit are being held by Bahnson for further study. "If anjbody can appraise them and dotermins 11k ir ori gin." he said, "I'd be glad for tli:ni to do so." Spaugh said his attention was fir.-t c.iUcd to the discovery when M.'ltjn (Sanny Fos'Li-r ciumped a truck load of yellow Election Doard Is Appointed The D.'.vId C^unly Brard of Ekrti^ns w.^s pppoint'jd last Fri- e'l.-y by the State B:-ard of Eelc- tlons. Named to the board in Davie Ccunty were: James G Latham. (Democrati of Mocksville: Harold Foster (Drmoora;i of Cooleemee. and Grant G. Daniel (Rspublican) of Mocksville. State Income Tax Filing Help Offered Aubrey Walkrr. wi;ih the N. C. Derai'tment of Rr vcnue, will be in Mocksville to assist with the filing of state inccme tax forms cn April 3 and April 8. Mr. Walker will be here all day on tihe above dates and will be lo cated in the court house. There will be no charge for Miis assist ance. District W. S. C. S. To-Be Held . At-Dcnton - The annual meeting of the Thomasvi'le District Woman's So ciety of C'liristian Sen’ics will be held at Central Methodist Church in Denton on next Wednesday, Ap:nl 2, at 10 o'clock. Registration will begin at 9:30. Mrs. W. B. Landrum. Field Worker from tlie Woman’s Divis ion, will be the guest speaker, and Rotary Club Hears About Highway Patrol S;rt. Emsst Gushcrij’ of the •■^tate Highway Patrol out of Sal- i-ljury, di'jcussrd I'ig'lnv.w i-’afrty and tin; Highway Patrol for the Mocksville R-otary Club. Tuesday. Sgt. Gutherie discussed the work of the State Highway Pa trol point,ing out that "‘we are friends of the motoring public-’’ He also pointed out that the highway patrolman and a min ister had a lot in common: "We tiy to save the body so ‘he miniater can save the soul.” Sgt. Gutheric s.Ald that it had definitely been established that he watch" saved lives, l.a.'^t year there was a reduction n tralllc deaths of from 50 to 80 people in the state. He pointed out that the patrol needs the help and cooperation of the public. That the patrol was working for the people, enforcing the laws that the people thcm- s!.lvcs had creatcd through their i .lected representatives. Sheriff Ben Boyles had charge of the program and introduced Sgt;-Gut-hei>ie.-—SpedaJ-gus-ots-in- eluded Patrolman A. W. Cox, Hen ry Shutt, Bob Schladensky, Liv ingston Williams. C. H. Norinan. Miss Betty Sue Foster sei-ved as pianist. President P- J. Johnson presld- ed. Truck Driver Suffers Additional Soil Bank Funds May Be Available Here Brevard Arndt At World Peace Seminar her message wiM be most informa- Heart Attack On Square tive and in.spirational. Members of all looal organizations of the Woman's .Society are urged to attend. Adjournment Is set for 3 o’clock. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Mocksvl’le Cluib will meet in the Davie County Offlce Building on Tuesday. April 1, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames James Bo- ger and Avilon Frye. Bal'tinore - Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Luna Robertson, Mrs. R. A. Hilton, coJliostess, on Thursday, April 3. at 2 p.m. Guy Null of Salisbury is a pat ient at the Davie County Hos pital after suffering a heart at tack on the square In Mocksville around noon, Tuesday. Mr. Null, driving a tinick, slun-iped at the wheel at the stop light on the squai-e. An ambu lance was called and he was i-ush- ed to the looa.1 hospl^l. HAM SUPPER The Queen Bee Class of Farm- ingiton Methodist Church will sponsor a ham supper Saturday from 5 until 8 p-m. in the base ment of the church. Even’one is Unvited to attend. Alice Anderson Named To All-Northwest Cage Team AMce Anderson, star guard of the Davie CouiTty high school girl's basketball team, was named to the 32nd annual Journal and Sen tinel All-Noi-thwest girls’ team. A squad of IB outstanding high school players were ssleeted from Nonthwest North Carolina. Lorraine McDaniel, star for- word, received honorable mention. The 18 girl squad was picked by the Journal and Sentinel sports___r »• n f V<o nI|-/l41 v l lVM1 iV tv 1 vtj 1 ■ U I r C A IIU w O W t K .' study of nom/inations from hlgih school coaches throughout North- weit North Carolina. The girls se lected will be guests of honor later this sprin gat a banquet in the Hoten Robert E- Lee. They will also receive engraved trophies. Alice s the daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville. She is 5 feet nine inches in height and a senior at the Davie County High School. Coimnenting on her play, the Journal said: “Alice is outstanding in re bound-work-and also-excellent in breaiking up passes and getting the ball to her forwards. She has ’quick hands’ and works equally well in a iwan-to-mlan defense or zone." , L. S- Patterson, aiding and : the works-yaid and a ; abc.iting in no operator's license, i dark ball of eai 'lU’ $50 and cost. , rolled cut. foMsr h:scd the Larrie Charles Zimmerman, pifolic drunkenness, oall;d and j": failed. j Sj;uugh n:>tificd Bahnson and i ________________________________ they se.-irciud t!io sand bank SKItVICE diggings at the r.ver- Thj rest I The annual sunrise service w ill; of the skeleton was soon located, be held Sunday. April 6. at 6 a .' "It was rc?'.;ng on its lift ni. at Liberty Me’-^hodist Church tide, " said Spaug'h. "sort of bent ! on Route 4. Everyone is iiiviced double, hands to ankles. Some of I to Mlcnd. ' the bonts wtjc ujuisins.” BREVAiRD ARNDT Brevard Amdt, son of Mr. (ind Mi'ST- 0a«'oU-Pi-^^rndt -of-Mo(iks>- -ui>— EreHmtaai=y-st«ps-4ww-becB vllle, is attending the "World Pence Seminar” of the Methodist Church this week at Washington, D. C„ and tihe United Nations in New York. He was a member of the group that left by cftiartered bus ’Tues day. Several sight-seeing stops will be made during the trip. The group Will return Saturday. Juniors To Present Play Friday Night The Junior class of the Davie Countj’ High School will present a three - aot comedy on Pt>lday night, March 28, at 8 pjn. at the Mocksville school auditorium. Tlie play Is a comedy about a young man’s attemtp to keep his sweet heart from marrying the wrong man- In the end he not only wilhs bhe bride for hiinself but endears ■himself to her father who is known as the "Pickle King," by helping him find a recipe for making dill piokles crisp. Those taking part lii the play Include Robert Rowland, Banv Gregory, Yvonne Hendrix, Kay Beck, Gaye Rice, Jeniy Mlllsaps, Bobby York, Gall Poplin, Dianne Smith, Johnny Ward, Eddy Pow ell and Wayne Allen. Davie County G.O.P. To Organize Friday There will bo a meeting of the Republicans of Davie County at the Court House Friday night, March 28, at 7:30. Tlie pui-pose of this meeting is to organize a Young Republicans Club for Da vie County. Spoaker for tlie occasion will be Jerry K. Green, State Chair man orths Y.RiC., who will' point out how to organize this club. County oillcers will be elccted and it is urgent that all Repub licans, both men and women, be present for this meeting. A meeting of precinct chairmen The cb.i'liman of the Davie County ASC Comim’'ttce, J. G. Crawford, reports that most farm- ers wriio WTUited to take part in the 1958 Acreage Reserve ot the Soil Bank, but could not file sign ed agreements because of fund limitations, will apparently be able to sign up ait the counts' offlce in the near futurc. B jth the Senate and House of Representatives have apprcvfd 'a supplementftl appropriation of 250 mllMon dollars to provide for ad- ditional Acroage Reserve partici pation. This win bring the total to 750 million dollars for the 1958 progrem. Because agreement on some de- taled piiDgTBim prov.V'i'nns ' hiust still be rcached in Hou'se-Senate conference, Congressional action ol iihe supplemental appropriation is not yet comijjlete. As soon as final action Is taken, the county committee •w’lll get the. “ffO' ahead” for complotlng the Sign- taken by the State ASC Conimit- tee to prepare the way for im- mdtote aoMon when the suj>plc- mental funds are authorized. In a'dditlon to farmers wiho have already filed signedi agrefments, whloh were In general covered by the Initial nppropriation for the Acrrtalge Reserve, otiher ellg'l'jle farmers will be In position to take part In the enlarged program'. These will Include those whose names are on "wialtlng list" reg isters at the County Office,' and possibly otliei-s where there Is evidence that they made an at tempt to participate during the sign-up period. It Is e.vpeotcd t)iat in general funds will be avajlablo to take care of all farmers who Indicated tihat they would take part In the program If it was enlarged. Pub lic notice will be given pvomptly when the county ASC offlce Is ready to sign additional Acrcage Reserve agreements. Chairman Crawford says tfliat In the mean time the County Offlce will be prepared to furnish gsnti-al In formation but that farmers should not attempt to sign up agree ments until offlcial announce ments are made. ■ Revival To Be Held At Baptist Church The annual revival wlM begla April 6 at the First Ba/pllst Church and will continue through April 13. The Rev. George T. Tunstall, former pastor of Green Street Church at High Point, will preach each evening at 7:30 o’ clock. Services will be held on Tue.sday Dhrough Friday at 10:30 a.m. - A- -24-hour -chain '^of “TJraycr TX’l ir ' be observed at the church on April 2 and 3. Rev. John A. Zunes Goes To Rockingham meeting. will be held following the regular The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Zunes and son, John Stephen, will leave April 8th for Rockingham W.iere Mr. Zunes will serve as Rector of the Church of the Messiah. Mr. Zunes has been priest in charge of the Church of Uie Good Shepherd in Cooleemee and the Church of Ascens’lon at Pork since June, 1955. I’NION SERVICE A union scrviee will be held Sunday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Mothodlst Church. The Rev. William Long, pastor of the First Presb>’tcrian Church, will preach. Davie To Open Baseball Season Here On Friday Th= Davie High Rebels begin tlicir second season in the strong NoMh Piedmont ConfL*rence as they entertain the Epe-neer team at Rich Park on Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Tile Rebels will be looking for t'lieir first victory as they iiKct the last year's conference cham pions. Probable .‘ tartcrs in the fiivt confersnce g^me will be Otis Snaw, Z. N. Anderson, Lester All. en and Clarcnce Driver in the in. ficd. Seeing acUon in the out. Held will be Ronnie Siwy, Joe An. derson and Allen Bailey. Carl Jacobs, Duffy Daniel, H. T- Meroney and, Price McEwen will be given tlie pitciUus e iim s year. Stationed behind the )>'ate will be Darwin Alim, backed up by James Uutham. Also b.ick from la-'^t year's team in infielder James Edwards. Tha rest of the squad Is made up of several promising freshmen. Ccach Bill Peeler's boys will be faolng some of the toughest teams in this section of North Carolina. One of these will bs the Ashcboro tram. Mt^hich the Rebels ulll meet iiexit Tuesday at Rich Park- Davie's fir^t two practicc eatitcs were postponed becausc of weather conditions. A tfvtrtiw m co t • IX D IA W U N D f U T , VATG» mof, umtmrn M. 6 PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1058 tK O r. WILMAMS County Alfalfa Wopvll People who hnve nlfnlfa and Dxpcct to mow nny hny from the first cutting should cxnmlne their fields Inxmedlately for alfalfa weevils. Hhe weevil Is already ■presf.nt In practically every field We have checked in the county. We have checked several fields In most sections and the buds are completely ealsn up b ythe weev il. If you have not checked your alfalfa stiaivds, you should do so immediately. neck or b.nck, if it Is not too ner vous. A nervous animal behaves beii when handled by someone In whom It has confidence. 3. Rina the nose of the bull. Ahvays lead him wiith a safety .‘taff. Keep him in a safekecpei' pen of the type developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Never trust any bull. 4. Hunn.in blngs are susctiitlble to many nninwl diseases. Learn and apply every precaution in the treatment and nuarantina of sick nnlmals or fowls and disposal of drad ones. Practice sti'ict sani- ■InMon ai fl’.l times. 5. Use caution wihen handling animals with diseases suoh as anthrax, rabies, tuberculosis, bru cellosis, land tularEmia. Follow instrucMons of a veterinarian. 6. Keep fences, gaites, and equip ment In good ropalr. Inadequate facilities invite accidents. Fly Control Entomolsgists s.iy th.it farmers oan grpably reduce the number of flies around Hie farm by sprinkl ing some m'alathlon on litter and places w'here flies breed Just be fore warm w'eather. If you have trouble with field and have had trouble dui’lng She p.ist years to ft gre-at extent, you could try s; i In’.i'ling flj’ flakes over the lititer or spraying it with m.ila- itlon every two weeks until warm woaifcher. It 'is believed that this will greatly reduce flies during the summer months. Livestock Most livesbDCk accidents occur w ith Children under 14 years of age and older persons between 50 to 80 years of age. A bull, 'boar, ora sow with pigs, even a vicious goat or ram, can Vegetables Poor stands in the garden are o.iusEd by poor soil preparation, bad seed, linsects, deslses or ferWl- Izer in.tury. Poor stands result In more grass or weeds and less yield. Just a little added effort in preparing the soil can do wonders. Mix the fei'tillzer with the soil thoroughly .to prevent fer.t'illKer ln,1ury. Tilliny small garden seeds are planted too deep. Plant most seeds 2 to 3 times as deep as the thickness of the seed. Lottuce seed, however, requires some liglit for germlwajtion and should be planted only deep enough to cover the seed. Established aspai-agus plantings should be fei’tillzed this month before .the new shoots come through. Bi'oadcast 2 to 3 pounds .to 5-10-10 fertilizer over each 100 square feet of row space and work' it into the upper 3 or 4 ■cause a serious Injury. A kicking inches of soil. horM, Js . a ...to constant carefulness. A few practical hints: 1. Handle stock quietly, gently and firmly and w'lth suitable handling equipment- 2. Speak to an animal before entering its stall; then stroke its Hotoaps are good for starting ]\IisS. Martha_ Call early plants in the row\ especially the warm season crops like cu- cumbers, cantaloupes, and water melons. Under hotciaps (these vegsbables are planted 2-3 weeks earlier than they are normally planted in .the open. Oh bright MISS TIRZAH MBS5ICK ISON Mrs. Wade Hampton Isan, Jr., of Oharlo'.te, announces the eng’agement of her daughter, Tirzal; Messick, to Ralph Hartman Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. The brlde-slect is the daughter of Mrs. Ison of 421 East Park Avneue, and the late Mr- Ison. Ulie wedding is planned for early June. Tizrah Is a "petite brun&tte” who is a teacher. 'She has been teaching .in Southern Pines since her gradua'tion fiom WCUNC in 1955. Ralph is “blue-eyed brunet" Who is a Carolina graduate. The wedding will be a simple one in the First Baptist Church In Charlotte- MORE ABOUT RE-NU CLEANERS Now Under The Management Of BRUCE HIN K LE t Business will be carried on as usual with the same prices and the same employees. ► VIRGIL BOWLES will pick up your clothes for dry cleaning ► HOURS: 8:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. Mon day through Saturday. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE RE-NU CLEANERS Route 4 Mocksville Phone 1503-J TUESDAY, APRIL 8th 8 : 0 0 ONE BIG SHOW __________coTisfUM CHtnm; P.M. P^ul.Williaina. ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices; $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00, Tax Inc. • TICKCTS NOW ON SALE IN WINSTON-SAtfM ot THAI. HIMER'S <ph0ii« PA 3-9409), REZNICK'S and the COLISEUM BOX OPPICE- Tifktti on (bI* In CrccntlMrs ol C«rev«n Rfcsrd Shop, 232 S. Cr««n» St • MAIL OROERS FILLEP: Pl«e«* oncloio lilf-oddiouod and •' "•"•V •'«<•» PovoW* SUPER •"<< "•« »• A4IM0RIAL COLISEUM, N. Cborfy St., WiBiten-Sol«m, N. C. came the Mocksville Feed Mills, Inc., specializing in poulti-y feeds. During her 42 years as book keeper for this organization. Miss Martha saw It grow from a total of six employees to 70 employees fcoa.ay. From a horse and W'agon dsllvery service to a fleet of 12 ti'aotor and trailers. From a .50- barre’l flour mills to a concern t'hat produces thousands of tons of feed each week. In her early days of employ ment, Miss Martha would w'alk to ■and from w^ork and her heme on Salisbury Sti'cet, a distance of over a mile. In 1922, she purch ased a Ford “touring car” . . . \vMdh she says was . - . "the best oar I ’ve ever had.’ During, the 42 years, she has misssd little time from work due to sickness. In the early 1980’s she had the mumps and was out for three weeks. Part of this time was due, according to Miss Mar- Bhla, to the fact tliat Mr. Horn wms afraid for .her to come back bccause he, himse;f, had not had the mumps. Since 1940 . . . for the past 18 years . . . she has not been out a day due to sickness. In addition to her work at the mill, Miss Marthia has served as ti-easurer of the Mocksville Meth odist Chruch for over 35 yeare. Wednesday night Miss Martha CJall was honored by Mocksville Feed Mil.‘s ait a banquert at the Bo'tiSry Hut. Here many of her f.lends and ^o-iworkers joifli'ed togetlher to pay her special trlb- ute- M. H. Murray summed up the feeling for Miss Martha with the statement; "Miss Martha has proved to be a valuable asset to this company -thi:caiahJjfir_.l3j£al,—efBcifiJit,, BUd devoted service. We hate to lose her services, but w'lsh her the best of everything which she so richly deserves. We will always value her devoted servises and frlend- .'ihip.” So after 42 years, Ktss Martha's first job has come to an end. Her plans now' Include travelling . . . visiting fi'lends and relatives . . . sewing and doing housework. In other W’ords, enjoying the leisure she has earned. BOWLING CHURCH LE.\GUE Team Concord Met^'sd'bt .. Oak Grove Mt'thodlst N ew sLoJ-LoAgiga What Was Happening In Da vie County Before The Days of Automobiles, and Rolled Hose Dade Record, Feb. 20, 1918 Real Estate Transacti«is C. T. Hupp to J. Prank Men- drlx, 4 lote, C. T. Hupp, Sr., ailb- dlvislon, MorttsvlUe Township. Fori’eat L. Reavis to Hai*dy C. Bare, 3 bi'ROts, Mooksvllle. J. O. Sriiltih to Lee Roy Howell, \ii acre, Panmlngton. Bi-uce Thorne to Mark Thorne, 32.94 acres, Calahaln. Mark Thorne to Bi-ucc Thore, 46.3 acres, Calahaln. Elmer O. Hairston to James A. Sawrey, 5.5 acres. Pulton, . Flora O- Richie to G, A, Cor- "jiiJlB'on, lot, Mooksvllle. S, B. Cook to Oscar B. Cook, 5 acres, Jerusalem. Eugene Vogler to Eudell Barn- hardt, 2 tract.s, Shady Grove. H. R, Hendrix to E. H. Talbert, 100 acres, Jerusalem. Andrew Wilson to James L. White, 3 acres, Calahaln. Lloyd E. Greene Takes Own Life liloyd Bwaiit Greene, 45, of Avon Sreet, 'In Mocksville, died arcund 12 noon Sunday of a self- inflicted bullet wound. Dr. Le'jter P. Martin, acting coi'oner, i-uled the death a sui cide. He was born June 30, 1912, In Rutherfoi'd County, a son of Al- bei't H. and 'Sarah Ledford Greene. K3 was niarrled to Bernice Beam In 1936. He had been employed by Hanes Furniture Co. for t)he paat Dhree and a half years. He served 15 years w’lth the NoiWh Carolina Highway Patrol. He was a member of EUenboro Presbyterian ChurOh. Surviving In addition to hds -wife—are-his—mflthei'r—seven-bi'o- thers, Howard, Morrson, and Hud son Greene, all of EUenboro, Aub- brey Greene of Valdese, Hall Greene of Shelby, Bunyan Greene of Charlott and Elon Gi-eene of Washlng'ton, D. C-, and a sister. Miss Emma Greene of EUenboro. Funeial services were conduct ed Tues'Say morning at the Eaton Funei'al Home in Moekiville and Tuesday afternoon at the Ellen- boro Presbyterian Churdh. The Rev. Gzorge R.dJIe, the Rev William Long and the Rev. Thom as E. Henderson officiated. Burial was in the EUenboro Cemetei-y. daugihtcr, Helen, and Miss Mai'y' Baity Meroney returned Sunday T. J. CranflU of Courtney waa relatives In in town last week on business. I winston-Salem.(Mrs. J. B. Johnstone spent Fri day in Winston - Salem shopping. (Miss Sue Hendricks of Tayloi-s- ville visited- friends In town the past week. Mrs. D. W. Granger went to Statesville Thursday to be with her son who is quite ill. L. B. Walker of Roanoke, Va., is spending a few days with his parents on Route 1- I Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh ter, Miss Saraih, spent Monday In Wlniston, shopping. Mrs. Jas. Mclver and baby of Wlnaton - Salem visited her par ents here last week. S. B. Gorwood of Pork Church was in town Saturday and has our thanks for his renewal- Mlss Louise Kraiber left Satur day morning for Baltimore, where she will spend several weeks. W. K. Clement left Monday af- tei-noon for Chapel Hill where he goes to attend a good roads Ins- tltute.____________________ CpITm . F. Booe of Camp" Jack- son is spending a few days with his parents In Clarksville town, ship. J. N. Smoot of Route 1, was in Winston - Salem Tiiursday selling tobacco. His tobacco brought about 32 cents per pound. Advance Methodist w t .. 20 10 . 19 a1812 . . 15 15 11 IB... 1 23 Mrs. Len Balentlne of Carden as, N. C., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa. Roy Holthouscr returned Sat urday evening from Troutman where he was called Friday by a message stating tlils his grand father was dangerously Ul. O. E. Driver, who has been In Newcastle, Ind., for some time, re turned home last week. He will not return to Indiana, but will go to Virginia soon. R. L. Renegar of near Calahaln was In town Saturday .on 'his ■way home from Winston - Salem where he stood examination for the Army. He gave us a call and a couple of caiit wheels on sub scription. S. H. Cartner of Camp Sevier arrived here Friday on his w’ay to his home near Bear Creek Church where he wUl spend a 15 day fur lough. Mr. Cartner Is just re- cQverlng fram_.a-^vei:£jyLlXLess. of_ ‘H. B. -Bailey to Oflorge A. How al'd, 18 adites, ^hady Grove. H. fifrtley -to -tieWls M. Carter, * 20 acres, l^hady Grove. W. R. **ntter8on to Tllden Mad ison Angell, 201.4 acres, Hubert Baton Pnrm, Mocksville. <t>. O. Stoner to Edward W. Peebles. & tracts, Fulton. ■Lloyd C, Boger to C. P. Cmft, 104.36 acres, Mocksville. Walter Zachary, Comr., to W. ■L. Myers, 2 tracts, Parmlngiton! 'and Shady Grove (Joe Sanders land'- Prank Mtock to Chal M organ' Keeton, 2 aci-es. Shady Grove. T. S. Hendrix to J. Roy Harris, 2 lots, Jane G, Murray Subdivision, Moek'vllle. I Buster Phillips to Davie Elec tric Meittb. Corp., tract, Mocks- vlle. Glbert Sparks to H. G. James, .94 of acre, Mocksville. A. T. Gi'ant to W. J- Wilson, lot, Mocksville- S. S. MCEwen to Mary McEwen Hobson, 3 acres, Clarksville. 1 Clement O. Koontz, to H. R. Claway, 3 tracts. Shady Grove. G. A. Cornellson to Lonnie Hoo ver HoweU, ti'acts, Mocksville, Sallie Carter to J. D. Barnes, '3,8 acres. Pulton.I D. P. Llppard to A- E. Lee, tract, Pai’mlngton. Harold W. Hicks to William Al lison Long, ',4 acre. Thomas L. Ogburn to Oletus H. Ratlcdge, 74'11 acres, Clarksville. I Guy J. Cornatzer to Kenneth A. I Beaver, 19.9 acres, W. P. Long lands. J. M. MIoDanlel to Eroln Gray Daniel, 5 lots, Jacob Baton lands, Mocksvllle- L. C. Doadmon to Terry B. Deadmon, tract, Jerusalem. , J. P. Tubterok to Edward L. Carter, 16 lots, Ira Broadway property, Jerusalem. Kenneth A. Beaver to J. T. Barnes, Jr., 19.9 acres, W. F. Long ticnm------------------------ Dempsey Shover to Alberta May Ludwick Coley, Lot No- 168, Erwin Mills, Inc., Jerusalem. Ralph W. Ijames to Charles F. I.iames, 4 tracts, Ca'ladialn, Brucs Lewis to Edward Alex Wcod, 2 acres, Shady Grove. Marian I. Gregory to C. F. Rl- denhour, Jr., Lot No. 33, J. C. Ijamcs Subdivision, Jerusalem. Bverette D. Seamon ito H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 42 acres, M'ocksvjlle. E. C. Morris to Everett D. Sea men, 3 lotis, Lakewood Subdivi sion, MocksvlUe. G. K. Carter, Jr.. to G. K. Car ter, Sr., 6 acres,^^ Farmington. John Burlay Anderson to Dee G. Shore, 2 tracts. Dallas E. Hinkle to Viola M. Hinkle, 4 lots, Danisl Park Sub division, JerusaU'm. Julia May Mainer to P. H. Brown, 28.4 acres. MocksvUle. Tomy Bailey Woodruff to Tll den Madison Angell, 4.87 acres, Mocksville. Aim lt Godbsy to Jacob Stanley Smith, tract, R. L. Collette dlsvl- lon. iR. C. Williams to Monroe Cope 2 'tracts, Jerusalem. C- Goi'don Tomlinson to Ai-mlt E. G'odbey, 7 Idts, Murray - Bow den Subdivision, MocksvlUe. P. B. Blackwelder to L. P, Pix>- vette, tract, MocksvlUe., H. D. Call to Robert L. Trlvette, 0 lots, Swlcegood Estate, Jerusa lem. H. D. Call to David Leonard Nichols, 6 lots, Swlcegood Estate, Jerusalem. E. C. Mtorrls to H. R. Hendrix. 6 ots, Carnatzer Properly, Mocks vlUe. Jennie Anderson to Ivan W. tinmes, 2.B6 acres. J. P. Cepe to Ivan H. Cope, 2.00 ftciTs, Paiwlngton. C. R. Anderson to Ai-ch E. Mon day, 62 acres, Mocksville. Ivlla •Sehutz Eller to Robert P. Benson, 4 lots, J. S. Daniel sub division, Jerusalem. Carrie B. Murphy to L. G. Mur phy, 23 Vi aores, Clai’ksville. Luke V. Smith to Cai-1 Lee Smith, 1 acre, Farmington. R. Clay AUen to Bobby L. Phillips, 4 lots, T. W. Graham Es- state. Irene Phelps to J. W. Holder, .9 of acre. Shady Grove. R- A. Poster to Gaither C. Web- .ster, 1 acre, Farmington. A .H. Sialn to Casper S, Sain, 5.2 acres. Mocksville. J. M. Groce to Jack W. Page, .90 of acre, Pai’mlngiton, P. M. Steele to Wheatley S. Brown, tract, Jerusalem. Or. S- A. Harding to J.' P. Plilll- Ips, 3 lots, Eldson and Walker Property, MocksvUle. I. G. Roberts to Davie Electric Menrb. Corp., tract, Clarksville. H. R. Hendrix to Thomas Lester Hendrix, 12 lots, Cornatzer Prop erty. Mocksvl'jle. E. C. Morris to Clyde H. Hen dricks. tract, MocksvlUe. A. T. Gi'ant to William Law rence Sinlth, 3 lets, Murray -Bow’- den Subdivision, MocksvUlle- I C, C. Wall, Jr., to Allen P, Hoots, 1363.3 acres. Farmington. ' Dr. S. A. Harding to Ai-detm Twiner, .15 of acre, MocksvlUe. L. L. Irvin to Walter W, Pere- bet', 4 lots, R, P. Anderson Sub division, Msck.sville. S.imuel R. Reid to Lonnie Hoi- nvan, 9 lots, T. J, Caudell subdi vision, Mocksville. W. Prank Potts to Robert Lee Potts. 1.33 acres, Sl'mdy Grove. Lonnie Hohnan -to Henry Lee Foot, tract, Mocksville. Geoige M. Johnson to Lean J. 'Galloway, 3 Jots, Enos Smith prnprrly. Farmington. Lena J. Galloway to Geoi-ge M. Jnhnson, L it No. 2, Vada John- .■•on property, Parmlngtbn. H. R. (Haywood) Hendrix to C. W. Myrrs Trarilng Post, Inc., 80 acres, Fulton. Guy Cornatzer to C. W. MyeM Tiading Post, Inc., 105 acres, E'hady Grove. L. A. Canter to B. H. Bracken, 3 acres, Clarksville. E. C. Morris to Harley C. Sof- ley. 2 lots, Lakewood Subdivision, Mocksville. Bonson BaUey to Peggie B Jones, 6.5 acrcs. Pulton. E. C. Morris to Bill Price, 3 lol«. Lakewood Subdivision, Mocks ville. W. H. Hoots to The Town of Mccksvllle, 2 lots, Sanford prop erty, Mooksvllle. Pnkney B. Nichols to R. D. Cor- j nf.-tzer, 22.75 acres. Mae Richardson to Wade W. Reeves, 20 acres, Calahaln. pneumonia. C. H. Hutchins, who has been in Poi't Worth, Texas, arrived here Friday on his way home on Route Mr. Hutchins come home to There’s a new', new look to Ea.ster shoes . . . and you'll find It here, in our group of ainart pumps and snndals .ill /.a;.- . • CHioose from; • PALIZZIO • LIFE STRIDE • JOHANSEN • RHYTHM STEP• amehucan o ir i ,• CARMELETTE• SCHIAPARBLU and many more SIzet 4-10 AAAA - B Select From Famous Brands»4” To $9.99 Most Styles Values to $25.95 Ik SHOE FAIR jJ Self Service — Sove up to 70% ^ 113 W. fnnei St. Sdlitbiiry, N. C. vice, since leaving Davie he has Hon. E. L. Gaither wlU speak ‘“’■ at Parmlngiton Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock on Thlitt and War Sayings Stantps. A. T. Grant, Sr., who has been quite 111 for nearly two weeks, is getting along as well as could be expected. His friends hope for him I Key Griffith, a Davie soldier, , who is stationed at Camp Jaokson spent last week with home folks near County Line. He started back Friday and developed a full case of mumps on both sides be- Fi''st Presbyterian High Scores: Individual Gajn-?; . fore leaving Salisbury. Irarn of her death, which occurr- ............................ ed Saturday morning at her home Ward Pure Oil Co.......... 12 12 winston . Salem. Mrs. Phil- E- A................................. 12 12 ijpg ijygj J,, Mocksville several B. C. Moore and Sons .. 7 17 years ago, and Is a daughter of High Scores: Individual Giame: Rev. P. E. Parker, a husband and Hayden Btnson, 217; Individual an infant survive. Series. Hayden Benson, 501; Team jacob Oi-ubb of Cajnp Sevier Also On The Same Program Plus Color Cartoon Wayne Eaton, 191: High Individ-' ^^ycees, 788; Team Series, J. Frank Hendrix of Oamp - ' » » » M,-x S' s a £ s i ......................................... SUNDAY . MONDAY . TUES. AMRCU 30.31. APniL ) Hiiili Tt'am Gi.ime, First Baptist, 784: High Team Series. First Bap- Utt, 2,173. CTY WJAGl'E Train W I, Lions Club ...................... 15 9 Mocksville OriU .......... 14 Team W Sheltons .......................... 17 Lathams ........................ 17 Kemps .............................. J7 Harmons .......................... 15 jQ ! Hendricks ... ]____________________ ____________i Batons .............. I .sunny days these licteaps must be I Everhardts ... j v'emilated to prevent injury to the j Blaokwcldei's .. 13 12 fi . 6 Jackson have j-ecelved their dls- ^ charge from the Ai'my and ar. L rived home Wednesday msrnlng. 10 Mr. Hendrix has been in the 10 hsspltal since December suffering10 with spinal meningitis but is Im- 12 proved enough to be able to come 11 home. 151 Cicero Hunt, w^ho Is stationed at ja Camp Sevier, spent a few d»ys In 21 town last w’eek with Ws parents WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRII. 2 « 3 in-.der plants- i High sjores: Individual Game: and friends- He was on his »’»y To prevent caking or cnisting Dr. Kemp 19fi and H- Everhart, to oamp from Oreen*oro where and to conserve moisture a tiliin Idyer of sawdust mulch directly over seeded vegetables w'Ul hasten germination and improve stands.lies. Kemps, 847. 152: Individual Series, Pr. K «np he went to attend the funeral ser* StiO and fl. »si-mon 367. Team vices of tUs brother's cbild- Cicero Game. Everharts. 396; Team ser. is looking well and says the boyt I are gettlM alon» fine. Everyone is sure to appreciate our beautiful EASTER GREETING CARDS. We have cards that capture the true spiritual meaning of Easter . . . as well as cute cards for the youngsters, CHOOSE NOW FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION! EASTER CANDIES! An assortment of our well known Chocolates in an array of lovely gift boxes . . . each will be nicely gift wrapped for you, ready to pre sent to the recipient. HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 -----We Give S & H Green Stamps----- wywwwyvww THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD PAGl The Rev. J. P. Davis and the R dv. J. W. Owens, pastor of Eaton’s Baptiist Church, attended n hincheon Monday at Wake For est College given for the min'lsteiv! of the South Yndkln Association. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow will si>end Saturday and Sunday In Charlotte, the BUests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrlok. Mllss Wlllle Miller «nd Miss Mary Heitiman will spend the week end In Walkertown, the BUeats of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clement. Mrs- Claude Thompson is 111 at her homo on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Pamela and Stephen, of Wiashlng- t'on, D. C., will arrive April 4 to vlsl/t M;rs. Leary’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, until April 14, Bob Greene Is now serving as basaball coach at High Point High Sohool. He also serves as scout for the Baltimore Orioles. The Rev. C. E. Burehell of Greensboro was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller Sunday. M!rs. Kel’.er's guests of Fridlay were Mrs. M. W Nicks, Mrs. Chil ders and Mrs Cutter of Wlhston- Salom Mr. and Mrs- L. H. Campbell of Haiitsvllle, S. C., wiho are spend ing a two weeks vacation in North Cai-olin'a, stopped in Mocksville Monday. Mrs. Campbell is the former Effie Booe who lived here and in Bhe county prior to her miarriage. Ml’, and Mits. C. C. Boger and son, "Chuck" of Charlotte were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. ® ’^~Ea“Hdwar7i' feturnea^^^^^^^^ Davie County HospltM March 16, where she was a surgical patient for 12 days. She is convalescing at her home on Saliabui'y St. > Wednesday afternoon gueats of fhe Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton were Mr. and MrS. R. M. Simer- 11 of Ohai'lobte. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and son, Gregg of Hlgih Point spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr- land Mrs. Marvin Waters. t Guests of M)r. and Mrs. C. C. pmoot Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rdger Moore of Winston-Salem. ■ G. G. Daniel entered Row«n Memorial Hospital Friday aftei’- noon for surgery on Monday. His condition is Satisfaotoi-y. I Dr. W. M- Long left Friday jjy Jjlane for New Orleans, La., to Join his wife wlho has visited her mother, Mrs. L. A. Youngs, the bast week. Dr. and Mrs. Long Jeft Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, ■where Dr. Long will attend a 'General Pmotictioners medical Jneeting. They will return Fri- tlay. ^ Donald Gray Hinkle, son of |Mrs. H. G. Hinkile and the late Mr. Hinkle, and a sophomore at iPfeiffer College, .has been awai-d- «d a $100 academic sdholatrship for nest year, 58-59. Ml'S. C. C. Cliapman who un der went major surg«ry last Wed nesday at Rowan Memorial Hos- PRINCESS THEATRE Thur. & Frl„ March 27 & 28: ‘‘ENEMY BELOW.” In color- Robert Mitchum, Curt Jergens.■Nen's.----— -----------------------—— Sftt.. March 29: "TOMAHAWK TRAIL.” Chuck Connors, Sus. an Cummings. Two Color Car. toons, ‘‘Koro's Black Whip." Mon & Tues., March 31. April 1: "BABY FACE NELSON.” Mickey Rooney, Carolyn Jones. Color cartoon and News, Wed.. April 2: "SLAUGHTER ON XOTH AVE." Richard Egan, Jan Sterllns:, Dan Duryeu. Color Cartoon. Coming April 3 & 4: "OLD YELLER” Matinee 3:00 — Night 7 * 9 “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 pitnl is improving satisfactorily. She hopes to return home the latter pniit of the week. M)rs. Horace Haworth and grand son, Ed Haworiih of High Point spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Georgia Ann Marshall of Winston - Salem spent the week end here, the guest of her grand- motiher, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, and aunts. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthousor. Harrell Powell. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Rt. 1. was on the "Scholastic Honor List" for the fall semester at Wake Forest College School of Law. To be Included on this list a student must rank in the upper ten percent of the class. William Sprinkle of Dunham spent last Wednesday night here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. Art Turner pf Baltimore, Mr., was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Waird last Thumday. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crow and son, Pete, of Hanes. Miss Chiquita Murray and Miss Nancy Nleman, both students at Duke University, are spending the spring holidays here this week with Chlquita’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendrcks and children, Anne and Eddie, spent Sunday in Catawba with her mother, Mrs. O. B. F itc. Miss Judy Sanford will arrive Friday from Fairfax Hall College to spend bhe spring holidays with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. -Sanfordr Jutly will...i^etui-n— to school on April 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky., will arrive Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Sanford, and Mr. Sanford. Mr. and Mi's. G. M. Madison and daughter, Jean spent the week end in Cii'apel Hill, the guests of tlieir dnuslilter, Mrs. Fi’€d Long, and Mr. Long. Miss Shirley Boger of Route 2 and Miss Linda Dull of Route 5, shopped in Salisbury Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham visited relatives in Chase City, Va., from Su;idiay uMtil '^ursday. • ajid lifi^s.~-Heni-y Eames of Weilesley Hills, Mass., spent Sat urday and Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mi's. George Martin- They were en route home from Nw Orleans, lia., where they had ben va'catloning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teasley, Mrs. Bill Koaltz and Mrs. J. C. Lar kin of Nashville, Tenn., left Tues day after spending several days here with the C. C. Chapman family. They came especially to visit Mrs. Chapman who is a pa tient alt Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who fell on her apai'tment steps last Thurs day was taken to the home of her step- daughter, Mi-s. A. J. Hanes, in Statesville. Mrs. Dod4 entered Davis Hospital on Saturday for tr'eabment. Pino Community Grange Meets March 17 th Pino Community Grange No. 838 held its bi-montlily meeting March n . The main topic of dis cussion was' the ' do'ctor 1’ "dentist project. It was reported that at. least two Individuals would be in terested in building a combination ■doctor and dental office. It was also reported that a dentist has e.vpressed considerable Interest in set’ting up a pmctice in Farming ton. The committee is woi'klng toward securing a doctor for the community and w'ould be pleased bo meet with any doctors that are now avaUable or to be available within the near future. A motion wias passed to also work toward obtaining a drug store for the coniimunity as soon as possli>le. The Grange also voted to co- flpfiate with Farmington Volun teer Fire Dcpantment in their clean-up campaiign and ruminaBe sale to be held next month. John S. Kimmons showed a film on mining which was enjoyed by all. Luthei- West, Youth Chaiiman, announed that the next youth meeting would be held Saturday night. April 5. All members are urged to at tend the next Grangs meeting on Easter Monday night for wWch an Easter progi-aiu of hymns and scripture is being planned- niRTH .ANNOUNCEMENT A dausl)t«r. Deborah Cornelia, 10 Mr. and Mrs. John V- Mischler of Charlestown, Md.. on Feb. 80 •t N«val Hospitial. BainJu-iiJge. Mrs. C. F. Forrest of Route J, U spending a montHi with her daughter, the former Carol For rest. and her faiiiily. Schedule Is Given For Prayer Meetings The sctheduls for next week’s coMwge prayer meetings which arc being held in pitparatlon for the B.iptlst Revlvol beBlnning April Oah, is as follows: Monday evenlnB, March 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robei-t Lanier, with Frank Stroud, Jr., conducting. Tuasday evenlnB. April 1, at the hsme of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little, with Oren Heilner con ducting. Wednesday evening, regular pi'ayer meeting at bhe church, con ducted by the pastor. Thursday evening, April 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, conducted by Mrs. Louise Gilpin. Friday evening, April 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Flake Haye.s. conducted by the Rev. A. C. OheShlre. These pmyer sei-vlces will begin at 7:30 o’clock each evening ex cept Wednesday, at which time the service will begl nat 8 p.m. You are cordiaKy invited to attend the pi’ayer meeting of your j choice. I Enterprise Men Attend Mechanical Conference I Problems and techniques in the mechanical end of newspajier production were discussed Satur day at the fifth annual Mechani cal Conference of the Noith Car olina Press Association. The con- [ference was held at State College in Raleigfh. C. F. Leach and Lester Keller attended. They were accomipanled toy Eugene S. Bowman, Publisher. N. C. Case Workers Ass’n Have Spring Meeting Miss Ossie C;iaire Xilison attend ed the spring meeting of the N. C. Case Workers Association held in Winston - Salem last Wed nesday. Dr. Alan Keith Lucas, professor at the University of North Carolima School of Social Work, spoke to the group on: “Principals and Methods of In terviewing." A skit, “Interview ing Techniques” was presented by RoCk'inBhiam County Department of Public Welfare. The meeting adjourned after a short business meeting. I Glenda Koontz Is Showered Miss Glenda Koontz, bride-elect of March 29, was honored at a shower Saturday evening. Hos tess was Mrs. Joan Di-um at her home in Wloodleaf. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dec- orabions of the home and refresh ments. The honoree received a corsage of white carnations from the hostess and a shower of gifts from her friends which were ar- lUnged under a pink and white umbrella. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served to 20 guests. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Hospital News The fpllowlng patients were admibbE'd to the Davie County Hospital during the period from March 18-25: Elizabelih Woodward. Mocks- vi:ie. Mrs. Jessie Jones, Route 3. Irene Poster, Route 4. Glenn L. Holman. Burnsville, Route 2. Mary Fiiances Pilcher, Route 2. Mary Lizzie Griffin, Route 1. Batty Sheets. Route 2. Lebty Travisene, Route 3. Robert L. Wihitaker. Jr., Bt. 2. Betty Sheets, Route 2. Milllcent A. Parsons. Mocksville. MISS JESSIE LiBBY STROUD Mr. and Mrs. Cudries i'ranKlin btroud announce the engagement of their diaughter, Jessie Libby, to James Houston Hinkle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Hinkle of Cioleemee.. The wbddlng will take place in June. i Photo by Mills Studio i Miss Martha Husser In Recital, Monday The Queen B Class of the Methodist Churh will sei-vs a ham supper in the Social Hall of the Church, Saturday, March 29th, beginning at 5:30. This Is their annual Easter supper. There >»’iill be apecJal- .scryings-fcr—the. cliiU- dren- Mrs. Gilmer Collette and Marty and Junior Collette visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman, Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Johnson entertained Monday afternoon with a "Bit of tea." Those enjoying her hospital ity were Mrs. J. W. Williams. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown. Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs- R. D. Shore, Roby Share and Mrs- F. H. Bahnson at tended the Minstrel. "Lions Laugh” in Cooleemee Saturday night. Mrs. Ainile Holleman of W in ston - Salem visited Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar- gareta Brock of Greensboro spent the week end at their home here. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A son. Eric Reed, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner of Raleigh, on March 22 at a local hospltal- Mv- Wagner is a senior at State College and his wife is the former Oei'inalne Wellman. Both are former residents of this town. Born in Davie County Hospit al: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Naylor, Rt. 3. Mtarcih 18. A son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, March 19. A son to Mr- and Mrs- J. L- PilCher, Rt. 8. Maixsh 20. A son to 'M»-' and Mrs. Charles William Sheets. Rt. 2, Maroli SI. IT PAYS TO AOVCBTISE MISS MARTHA HUSSER .Miss 'Martha Kabe Hus.ser of Adviance will be presented in her vocal recital on Monday evening, March 31, at Catawba CjUege. Miss Husser will be accomipanled by Miss Lucille Epf)?rson In the reclbal which begiins at 8:15 p.m. ■A daughter of Mi-- and Mi-s. G. K. Husser of Ad'vance, she is a graduate df the ©ha-dy Grove Higih School and was valedictorian of her class. She is cun-ently a junior at Catawba College where she is 'a- member of the .college choir, vocal ensemble and secre tary of the Ars de Muslca. Miss Hussr w^as the contralto soloist in .the presentation of the “Magnlficait" by J. S. Bach, pre sented by the Salisbury - Spencer Choral Group jusrt befci-e Ohrist- mas. She w«s also a soloist in the Piedmont Carolina Community Concert series at Shelby on March 21. She had the conti-alto lead in tflie Gilbert and Sullivan produc tion of “H.M.S. Pinafore" pre sented by the Oataw'ba Deipart- ment of Music in May of last year. iMiss Husser Is a member of Temple Emanuel’s choir in Win- smn-BaTem and'Has sollst at various church and civic meetings. The program will consist of: "Et exultavit” by Bach; "O rest in the Lord." by Menhelssahn; "Lascla Ch’io Piange," by Handel; "O del mlo dolce ardor,’ by Gluck: "Che fiero costume,” by Legrenzi: •‘Von egigen Liebe and Madchen- lied," by Brahnw “Du Bist die Ruh,” by Schubert: "Er Der Herr- lichste Von Allen,” by Ehumami; “It St doux, II est bon,” by Mas senet; "V’ei'astlch," by Castel- nuovo . Tedesco: "El Hakochov," by Barkan; “Habet mlshomayln,” by David; "Fear," by Epperson; "Silent Noon," by Vaugham Will iams: and "Ltttle Shepherds Song by Watts. SFC Howard L. Reavis Completes NCO Course Sgt. First Class Howard L. Rea- ^"is, 36. son of Mrs. Elva Reavis, Route 5. Mocksvillt, recently com pleted the III Corps Academy’s advanced non - conunissioned of ficers course at Fort Ho»d. Tex. A member of Troop C of the 2nd Armored Division's 15th Cav alry, Sgrt. Reavis received instruc tion in Iciadership of units, map reading and other military sub jects. The sergeant, whose wife, Betty Anne, lives m Killeen. Texas, en- terd th Ai’Jny in 1942. It's no problean to keep in touch with society if you liave plenty of motus to lend. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON The Rr.v. E. M. McMurray will be the guest minisiter at the reviv al held at Courtney Baptist church beginning April 13. ...Mr™— Bud- Oaugh- underwent idental surgery at Lula Conrad Hosts Hospital, Yad'kinville. Vis iting Mrs. Gough Sunday at her home wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat!ed'ge, Junior Gougih, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Hutchens, Mr. land Mrs. Pat Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Eatry smith, Rlrs. Vesital Dull and daughter, Marche'.la; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoots and family. Miss P;ggy Dull spent >tihe past week end with Miss Bobbie Barr at King. Spending a long week end with Mr- and Mrs. Robert Davis were Miss Winifred Davis, Miss Doro thy Mason of Asheville and Miss Dorothy Byrd of FayetteviUa; all student nurses at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis at tended a birthday dinner near Yadkin Valley Sunday given for his imoCher, Mrs. W. A. Ellis. W. S. Lowery of Oharlctte and Miss Vioja Lowery of Kannapolis spent the week end here with relatives and friends. The condition of G. T. Baity remains the same. Visiting h-tm Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- don Reavis, Mr- and Mrs- Manus Wellborn and family of Winston- Salem; Mr- and Mrs. George Ealty and L. S. Shelton. Mr.- and Mrs. Leon Badty and children were guests of 'her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Libenty Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner have both been sick but are much improved. Norris Milton Williams, Rt- 2. Rlcl'.ard Percbce, Route 1. lii:iie Dwlgglns, Mock.'Vllle. Nettle Carter. Route 3. Frank Taylor. Route 4. Madelene Carol Taylor, Cool- eemec. Baity .Oartner, Route 1. Ja-mie Rtavis, Mocksville John Frank O ’Neal. Route 1. Dorothy Lee Misenhelmer, Mt. Olive,’ Route 1. Virginia Lucille Foster, Rt. 3.’ Mlargaret Myers. Cooleemee. Betty Sue Steele. Harmony, Rit. 1. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Bobby Henry Brown, Llva Mae Clement, Clara Ann Bowden, Eleanor Frye, Olene Martin, Betty Sheet.s, Dennis Lee Potts, William Howard Swain, Pauline Blake, Marcle Naylor, Jessie Anna Jones, Fe;ma MjcDanlel, Mary Lizale Grlffln, Irene Poster, Shir ley Ann Oai'ter, Mary Lois Naylor, Floyd C. Hamlin, Ben F. Ander son, Alice Gaither, and Mary Frances Pilcher. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Pfc. Bobby E. Boger Serving In Germany Ai'my Pfc. Bobby E. Boger, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mirat'd Bog- er, Rt. 3, Miockavllle, recently pal’- tlclpated in a field braining ex ercise with tilie Otih Chtmlcal Co. in Germany. Boger entered the Army in Dec., 1950, and wias sbai'jloned at Port Bragg before arriving in Europe In July, 1057. He is a 1952 graduate of the ‘ Mocksville High School. Local Men Visit Presbyterian Home Approximately 12 men of the . First Presbterlan Chui'ch motoi-ed' to High Point Tuesday night to ’ meet with guests of the Pre^y-; terlan Home for the Aged forj supper, following wlhch a brief: devotional period was held. There’s little xecuse for a poor excuse when bhe world Is full of;’, llbtle white lies. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' Bixby Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent one day last week with Mr- and Mrs- David Potis at Dulihs. Mrs. ^■3!onroe Keaton spent Saturday with Mrs. John Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and Children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Hcfbert Howard and children of Dulins, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson and Ted, Mrs. James Grey Hendrix and Susie, all of Sm ith. Grove, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr- and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Maylhew and Lester spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Miss Kay Hilton visited Katrina Robertson Thursday night. Mr. and Mr.s. Alton Beauchamp and Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp en joyed the Ice Capades in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and chll- aven and Earlie Beauchamp spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mi's. E- R- Beauchamp- M'tEjwwUis»/r"Jt.-ifrund Betty Nan Cornatzer visited Katrina Rob ertson last week- Katrina has been confined to her room by ill ness, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones vis ited Mr. and Mi's. Monroe Keaton Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers Sunday afternoon. SPECUL NOTICE Due to the fact tliat bhe first Sunday in April is Easter, the Boy Scouts will pick up paper on March 30th. Please put out paper for this pick up. AMIVING'JUST TN“"TIME FOR EASTER — a beautiful array of POTTED PLANTS, consisting of Easter Lilies, Mums, Hydrangeas, and Azaleas. O Cut Flowers ® Artificial Wreaths AND DON’T FORGET . . .Either an Orchid, Carnations, Rose, Gardenia or Sybidium Corsage for the Lady of your choice. 9 We Will Wire Flowers Anyv^here In The World For You 9 Place Your Orders Early— O — Free Delivery Service! MOCKSVILLE FLORIST & GIFTS Salisbury St.Phone 41 or 146 • IM P O R TA N T N O TIC E • For the convenience of oiu* cus tomers, the following store will remain open all day Wednesday before Easter, April 2nd, and will close Easter Monday, April 7th. We Will Resume Our Wednesday Afternoon Closing April 9 C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY B. C. MOORE & SONS LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP BLACKWELDER & SMOOT, Ready To Wear HENDRICKS &MERRELL FURNITURE CO. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. THE FIRESTONE STORE VERNON’S MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY I i\[ b P X G E FOUR "DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 s o T H lS IS N E W Y O R K By North Callahan On the birthday or tlic Father of his Country, Ooorge Washing ton appeared here— only It waa George Ijaifay«tte Washlngtyon, fourth grand-nephew of the orig inal. This latter George planted a chen-y tree Instead of cutting ■- one down, In « real state stunt coinmamornting the founding of Washington Square Vlllngo, a $75 million housing development just south of where General George one drilled his troops. To carry out the Idea further, Martha Washington, a fifth gciieraitlon niece sent the tree here from Mis souri. The grand - nephew was bom In West Virginia and his wife is the sister of Admiral Richard Byi'd's widow. The current Wash. Ingtons live In Philadelphia. New York also makes the time worn claim that Geoi'ge Washington slept hei'e — regularly In fact for About a year when this was our nation’s first capital. Pi-evlously, George and his ragged Continen tal troops were chased out of this city' by the British. Among the loiial mementoes which give a sp0c|al after - glow to the bh-th. day of ywashlnfton Is his old ai-my ccsp !hoW preserved In the New '■ HistoHcal Society. the nearby Empire State Building —“now your city is worth bill ions — to you white Americans. To we who lives among na/ture's skyscrapers, Now York Is still not worth $24.” in fashions from Beiks new collection! Now and than, we still hoar the expression hero, "Tho Pour Hun dred" referring to the inner olrclc of local society. This term orig inated In 1892 from the fact tlvat because of .S];ace limitations, only 400 guests could be Invited to a party given by Mrs. William As- tor. So the invitation list was complied by Ward MteAUister, then the arbiter of New York •society. He was quoted as saying that "there are only 400 persons in New York society who really matter." Actually, he did not .'iay this. He was a genbial gen tleman who obsei-ved that "No one can keep some one else in .so ciety. It requiirs not only mon- ye, but brains, and above all, in finite tact." This ‘is ; really a big country I soipiB-iiil^r^'t workers here prove 1? iti;i ;A ii^eMsor reports that she I : fi§S^: ,qf small cla«'s or a lj'^^ai) ;tie^ a string around the * neol^? ot!i ,'born 'babies. St>ot anai; 9ic(bw'^s aiic placed on cuts - a n ^Jso re fb a'ss of herbs are aiJplifed ^'itQQth acres. Wounds arc be}ie^cd't(j be caused by early ^iiomlng iddw aiil some of these ■ (oiks dflh’k. tcei'psene before vislti- Ing the sick; They annoint their bodies with turpentine to ward , off iilneiss' and wer good lucik charms whloh they buy from for- > tune tellers. One of the latter 'holds forth on the second floor at Ihthc world's ‘busiest corner, 42nd If Street and 5th Avenue, reading I'.bho leaves in tea cups free—wit/h •your tea and crumpets. Even the fli-e'chief of New York City Is - said to be afraid to walk under a Ifladdcr, buit maybe this is because K'he WHS once-conked oii the head I with a big one. Fi’ank Sinatra camc from just tacross the river in New Jersey Ijand It still the wonder of entcr- Ptalmnent - conscious folks of Ills Kpld neighborhood — as well as l^New York, Hollywood and else- I'here. A homely, skinny fellow \th an ordinary voice, he is, not- anding, the country’s most Jiular singer, succeeding the In-' Itiparable Bing Crosby. What Ikes Sinatra tick? As I passed Hotel Astor, the answer came lie. Francis — that’s Frank’s ; first n«mc — was trained un- tthe late Tommy Dorsey whose lestra played so memorably fso many of us on the Astor Of for years. Dorsey had at I time a vocal group known as I ‘‘The Pled Pipers” among whom l«R’as young Prank Sinatra. Tommy Itaught Frank how to "sell a song,” ■when to deliver it "hot” and when Ito. sound sentimental. Today Iwhen Frankie does a tune, he puts ||nto practice all those old tricks Jfi;om the "Sentimental” Dorsey p'iio along with his late brother, |F)nuiitc, Is still much missed by musical fraternity hereabouts. Around Times Square nowadays, there are many exo'mlples of hum orous oards and hilarious car toons for sale, as if the vendors were determined to cheer people up who might be at all bothered by business conditions. Many of .the-cartoons.are-outlandlslr-draw,. Ings of grotesque figures who arc supposed to be humans in var ious poses of ridiculous activity. Tho cai'd slogans are mainly clevr or, some risque. One of thei^ .'cems worth ropcating. It said: “I was sad ond low and all do\TO and out, and a friend of mine came along and asld, ‘Qheer up. Things could be worse.’ So I checred up and sure enough, things got worse! ” James W. Atkins, a friendly and obsei-vant \iisitor to this dty oc- casaonally, had two friends who knew each other and both moved to New York City In 1922. Several years, later when Mr. Atkins camc here;;.he went to see these friends and asked when they had seen each other. Wither had seen or heard from the other. Imagine their sui-prlse when he Informed them that they worked all of five blocks' apart, at Washington Squai-c and 55 5th Ave. rofjpect- ively, and yet had not seen each other for all those years — some thing not untjvlcal of this big city. iTho story Is told of a New York ytirtising man who developed kii a case of nen’cs from his tension work that he almost a newous breakdown. Par- ai:^' did he become lacking In blllty to make decisions. Pln- Pilie didn't know whether he cd cream In ihs cofl'ee, could dccide what tie to wear: Ihcr to drive iUs car or take a So they sent him to a rest where he seemed to in»J ove;\At the end of six months wBsXfcided to let him out. His cior wv;nt to hun and asked, _ I't you tliink you can now lalic your i>laec again in the world ! [nd maH‘’ decisions?" The ad man ' houshVf°>' a long moment, struck ; mcdf'#W'’P pose and then ans- et'cd. *W'ell, yes and no." ^ jr( ip of American Indians luno t town and I asked one l( U^ri Chief Hi^h Mountain, j \)«it I thought of New York j pondered fur a moment.; si t his head. I reminded | til we |iaid the early In-. nans & ' 134 for this island o f' lianha . and his face broke lUo a le. "You want to say pu i;a too much? " he asked i ell t tat tiinie you probably' S (pw"--Jw Jooked up at Should any one doubt that the 1920's were a fabulous time, he has only to look briefly at the ca reer of John Held, Jr., the car toonist who died here a few days ago. His specialty was di*awing the flapper figures for hiunor magazines, and these thin, smart ly . dressed girls became symbols for the "jazz age,” So popular did Held become, that he made sev eral thousand dollars a week back when taxes were small. And he was so much in demand that peo ple sent him blank checks to make drawings for them. He could write in his own price. Heritage Announces Promotion Of Gurley Announcement has been made of Ralph Gurley's a'ppointment as Manager of Industrial Relations of Heritage Furniture Inc, In this new position with the Com pany, he will work at a staff as sistant to Rhctt Ball, Vico presi dent in charge of manufacturing, and will be responsible to Mr. Ball for the industrial relations pro- igrami encompassing the plants located in High Point, Mocksvlllc, and Morganton. Mr. Gurley is a native of San- ford, N. C., and a graduate of enoir Rhyne College. His work experience includes lU j years as Personnel Director of the uphol- .stery j)lant In High Polivt. Ho : spent three and one-half years in ;he U. S, Navy in World War n and sei'ved as Conunanding ofllcer of an LST in the Pacific area. Mr. Gurley is a membei’ of the So ciety for Advancement of Man agement ,a member of the Boarl Df Directors of the Red Cross and has servc-d as Co-chairman of tlie' Bluod Program, a member of the Baard of Directors of the High Point Kiwanic Club, has served as Pesldcnt of the High Point Per. sjnnel Association on two accas- Ions, and has served on various conunUiers of the Uniaed Fund and the YMiCA. He is a mem* 'ber of 'the First Presbyterian Church, is married, and the fa> , ther of two daughters and one &on. $8.98 $8.98 N«w and Exciting • I I CHEMISI DRESSES loft#n#d, mm version! of tht roaring SO'i look . . . th* Spring newi-molcers. Sm out collection of bock-tailting, eosy- going chemise styles in wonderful Da- (ront, cotton blends, linens, Cupioni, etc. Styled for juniors 7 to 14 and misses 10 to 18. »8.98 I* »24.98 DRUSES for EASTER An elegont collection . . . pure silks; mogicrepet, linens, nylon jersey, Dacron blends, Cupioni, ©thier fabrics. Jacketed costume dresses, full skjrts, smart •heoths. Wonderful prints and solid col ors. Sixes for iuniors, misses and half- (ixei, »8.98 h *34.98 parading . . . BEAUTIFUL NEW HATS Our millinery collection is brimming over with tlie most flattering Spring bonnets. •Flower laden ripple-brim flatterers, new che'mlse cloches, bretons, profile, many more. All the season's striking new colors. »4.98 to *18.98 SECOND FLOOR Th'a SMARTEST SUITS for a bright new seasoni Choose from LuanI, silk checks and plaids, silk and cotton blends, textured slubs, etc. Smart new details, such os blous^ or fobbed bocks, easy-fitting fronts, suits with the new reloxe-^ look. Sizes for junior ond misses. M4.98 ta *39.98 is I i SherteuI fo Fishlon . /, Our SHORT-CROPPED TOPPERS Choose yours from our voriety of smort fobric*. . . all wool fleece, wool hopsocking, cobblestone, wool crepe, flqnnel, etc. Double'breosted styles, slim silhouettes, dolman sleeves, barrel sleeves, push* up sleeves. Sites 808, else holf'siies. *14.98 *29.98 Wonderful for Now Thru Sunfimerl SMART DUSTERS Snrwrt fobrics . . . viscose ond silk. Siroehl, cotton tweeds, foilles. Puritan collars, show collars stitched tuxedo fronts. Clutch and on# button, Postels, novy, block. Misses end holf'sizes, *8.98 to *22.98 SECOND FLOOR B e l k s • The BELK’HARRY C » • BAUSBUBY, N. C. m m mmmmmmmm m m mmmmmmmmmmmmm mm m m m m mrnttmmmmmmMm mJ” **^griririrWTnrWTnnnriiFVewrvivviVVi'VTrF^ < THURSDAY, MARCH 27, ISSS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE FIVE Me ASC To Recruit Help Tile Stale ASC Ofnoe In Rnl- blBli niinounccd plniis to leci'Ult 100 men who will be trnlned n.s iDbaccD vni'lcty Jdeniiflcatlon si3€olnlists. According to Tllmnn R. Walker, Clrnlrmnn of Dhe Ag ricultural SDAbllia.Ttlon nnd Con- servnllon State Coinniltlee, these temporary employees wlM begin Work between the first and the 15th or June and the period of work will hast from 75 to 90 days. These men, while serving as em ployees of tihe Sta'te ASC. will vis it fields throus'hout the Slate on \Mhlch flue - cured tobacco is p’tinlcd to d.-itermine If the to bacco being grown has chaiacler- istlcs similar to iOie “‘dUcount vnjiidties," Coker 139, Coker 140 or Dixie Bright 244. Mr, Walker requests tilvat quali fied persons ob'.aln Appplicatlon Pormis (SiP 57 > from their local •post ofllce and file this apiJMca- tion with the State ASC Office, St)ate College Sbatlon. R.a’.cigh; N. C. He tmplrasized, however, lliBit persons filing must moot cci'tmln qualiflen'tlon standards and the fact that thoy meet these standards must be borne out by information on the Farm 57, ap- plie.-x'tlon blank. In order to qualify for this em ployment, applicants must have e.xperience with the production of flue - cuitd tobacco, including Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dixie Bright 244- This experience may have been gained on the farm as a producer of flue - cured tobac co: as teacher of vocational agri culture, or a veteran's farm train ing instructor where instruction Included supervision of students in the iproduotion of flue-cured to bacco. Other ways than this ex- Ijorience may have been gained, according to Walker, Include ex- perienc-a as a plant scientist work ing witih tob.Tcco pl.ant breeding nt la Sti.ite Experiment Station, experience as an AMS tobacco in spector, or expeniencs as an In- sui'ance ad.1uill3r working with tobacco. Application forms submitted must show that the applicant has five years of one of these tyi>c.s of c.\i)sil:nce or a combination of one or more types adding up to five years. Complete qualifica tion requirements can be secured from the State ASC Ofllce or from County ASC Offices. In addition. Walker stated, oppllcants must be able to conduct tminlng meet ings In connection with the iden tification of these types of to bacco. Applicants who are flcocipted for tlhis work will .serve from 2Vi to 3 months at a salary of approx- Ininitcjy $21 per day for each day they lactunlly work. In addition to the salary, selected applicants will be pa'id for official travel in the form of o milewo and per diem allowance. All appliofltlons received in the Et.iite Office will be reviewed by the State ASC Committee and prior to selection of employe-es c.ich appllcan't will be interview ed by Che Sta'ts Committee. In fi’.lng 'applications for this position. Walker stressed the Im- pjrfance of explaining in detail past experence with flue - cured'No applioaitions will be considered I tDbaeco production. Applications that r:aoh the Eiate Office later ' may be submitted immediately, than April 21, 1958. Cotton Expected To Bring Good Prices Cotton in 1958 is expected to bring pi’lccs above the past five years, especially bright cotton grading strict low middling or abo\r. Reasons for this include heavy belt - wide rainfall in 1957, heavy export sales for two years, very low temperatures in February, and increased loan rates. Col'ton producei’s in North Car- oliira are urged to plant every available acre and aim for 700 pounds of Hnt per acre- Heavy rainfall in 1957 across the cotton belt during harvest time damaged cotiton quality se verely, lowering the production volume of better giiades of cott on. The export surplus sale of CCC cotton 'at world prlcis in 1956 and 1957 lesultid In quaMty cotton being taken out, and a pile-up of "dcg 'tall" coSton in Govern ment hands. 7 AMONG FAVORITES: Bobby Wad'dall of North Wilkcs'joro ranks an;ong tlit top f.ivoi;tcs slated to compete in the sports man part of the sportsm'an and hobby race program soheduled for Tar Heel Speedway, 11 ml!es soutih of Greensboro on High way 220, Sund'.xy afternoon. The first of six races smarts at 2:30 p.m. 6 c i . S ' t e x > : u e i x t ixx. if it's in fashion it's at G U YES SALISBURY BUDDING BEAUTIES . . . Flower laden straws in a range of sunshine colors . . . One of the prettiest things that con happen to you! From a wonderful collection of large brimmed flower trimmed hots . . . from 10.98 IT LOOKS LIKE A BEAUTIFUL EASTER , Our dress deportment Is ftverflowlng with the most colorful spring costumes, ensembles and dresses that ore the ulti mate in the new style trend . , . top: jacket costume in beautiful iplnaway . . . 35.00. center; chromspun ensemble by Young Modes . . , 39.95. lo w tr: navy crepe blouson coat dress; bock interest , , , 39.95. IMPORTED STRAW HANDBAGS CREATED BY SIMON . . . Every bog with a personality of its own. You'll find many a straw in the Easter Parade, ond each one different . , . multi colors, navy, block, white and natural in peorl, flower, fruit trims or ploin . . . totes, boxes, pouches, vogobonds, clutches . . . 4,99 & 7,95. tV' PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 19S8 APPLE JUICE 1-lb. cdn lomatoat 1 lb. ground lean beef 1 TabUtpoen grated onion 1 leatpoon WercetUrthire tauce 1 Vi teatpeent salt y$ teaipeon pepper 2 (licet freth bread, torn Into small pieces 14 cup PET Inifanf (In dry form) 3 Tablespoons butter or margarine 1 Tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon sugar Drain and measure Vi cup |ulce from tomatoes. Let rest of {utce and tomatoes stand until needed. Mix well in a 1 '/4-qt. bowl the Vi cop tomato juice, beef, onion, Vi teasp. Worcestershire sauce, 1 teasp. salt, pepper, bread and PET Instant, Divide meat mixture into 4 equal parts. With wet hands, shape each part Into a small loaf. Put loaves into 9-in. square pan. Dot loaves with equal parts of 1 Tablesp. butter. Bake near center of 325 oven (low moderate) for 30 to 35 min„ or until brown. Meanwhile, melt 2 Tablesp. butter In a qt. saucepan. Stir in flour until smooth. Add tomatoes and rest of juice, sugar, Vi teasp, salt and Vi teasp. Worcestershire sauce. Bring sauce to boil. Then lower heat and cook 10 min., stirring now and then. Serve meat loaves with the sauce and hot, seasoned broccoli. Makes A servings. YOU’LL NEED: GROUND BEEF Choice Beef CANNED TOMATOES FROZEN B R O C C O L I™ PET INSTANT Libby’s Frozen Nonfat Di*y Milk Makes 14 Quarts Chicken POT PIES Van Camp’s 16 Oz. size—with rich sauce PORK & BEANS Libby’s Rosedale—Yellow kernel—303 can CREAM CORN Libby’s Rosedale—Pick of the crop—303 Can GARDEN PEAS Chase and Sandborn—Regular — Drip In Flavorseal Can FFEE mm See Our DIspfav for Detafis -AISS wiscoNsr CHEESE Mild Sharp oz. oz. oz. A N A T u T r r r r T r G E D GAKNICK'S FINEST GRAPE JE LLY 20 Oz. Glass, 29c CATli-S TANtiV SWEKT GERKIN PICKLES 12 Oz. Jar, 29c S P E C IA L L O W P R IC ER NABISCO, FANCY CRESTSL _______________l l Strietmann’s Zesta CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 29c Scotkin PAPER NAPKINS 2 luncheon size, 35c Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls, 39c G a r d e n F r e s h m t m i K Full of Juice GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 39« C arrotS oo ooolO ^ Marcal NAPKINS 2 Pkgs. of 80, 25c Kitchen Charm W A X PAPER 100 ft. Roll, 21c L iP TO N TEA tH I • t i m e U A Vi lb 41c; 48 tea bags 64c Gerber’s Strained MEATS FOR BABIES 25c each Kraft Oil Qt. bottle 5 9 « QUAKER EI.BO MACARONI 8 Oz. Pkg., 10c LIBBY’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP Two 14 Oz. Bottles, 35c Crisp and Firm RADISHES 2 bags 25 H e ffn e r ’ s F o o d la n d £ . Of Foods Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c Large Size CHEER 34c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c Large Size D U Z SOAP 34c Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 31c COME T CLEAN SER 2 Reg, Size, 31c THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Auto Registration Cards If you drive an automobile, the cliances kare that you have violated a motor vehicle ^law today or will tomorrow. In fact, that is one part of the motor vehicle law that eveiy 'husband and wife, if both drive, one or-the other of them violates evei7 time they drive the car without being in the company of the other We are refeiTlng to Section “C" of N. C. Statute 20-57, which provides that the registration card for a vehicle be carried at all times in the vehicle to which it re fers. This section reads as follows; “Every owner, upon receipt of a regis tration card, shall wi-ite his signature there on w'ith pen and ink in the space provided. Every such registration card shall at all times be carried in the vehicle to which it refers, or shall be carried by the person operating or in control of such vehicle, w:ho shall display the same upon demand of any peace officer or any officer of the department. Provided, however, no person charged with failude to so carry such reg istration card shall be convicted if he pro duces in court a registration card thereto- nore issued to him and valid at the time of his arrest.” Certainly no one would argue the mer its of the above provision. We can certain ly see the need for an officer to be able to determine legal ownership of the car, and the only way would be through either the title or this registration card. Since the title may be tied up in a number of ways due to financing methods, the registration card is the only proof of ownei'ship that can be carried. In most ca'SES, the owner of the vehicle carries the registration card. This card is cai'i'ied either in a billfold, card case or purse, along with the driver’s license. It is readily available as required by law as long as the owner is in the car. However, if the husband carries the registration card, when the wife is driving the car, she is usually without it . . . and vice versa. There is no intent to circum- vcnt or violate the law . , . it is simply a matter of thinking to transfer it from one to another. All officers advise against leaving the registration card in the car. Leaving the registration card with the card is just about the same as granting license to steal . . . for if the car and registration card are stolen together, the recovery of the car is made most difficult. What is the answer then? It certainly seems that modern driving habits points up a need for a change in the method of pro viding registration cards. We do not be lieve that the law should be changed. Why cannot the registration card, con taining all the vital information, be reduc ed sonne in size and put in such a form as to be carried with the keys? This way the registration card would always be with the vehicle, and would also make the owner more careful with his keys. With his regis tration card fastened thereon few would gamble with leaving the keys in an un attended car. Anyway we are glad to note that no one can be convicted with failure to cany the regisration card if he can produce in court a registration ^ ’d theretofore issued to him and valid at the time of his arrest. This Will save many of us from being con victed as law violators in this matter. TAc Civing Scriptures^ by Jack lifimm D ;v in a M lu m in c ilio n Reduced Prices-On Parking Tickets “Special reduced fines for parking vio-^ lations if you act now!” “Parking tickets reduced 50 per cent if you act today! ” Either of the two above statements Is P[appropiiatiB for the new parking fine sys- em how in effeict in Mocksyille. This systfem provides a way that you can square your violation for 50c if you do it the same day of your violation. After 5 p.m. on the day of,the violation, the price goes back up to the regular $1 00. To put this system into effect, several new methods wei-e adopted. Instead c»f the regular old parking ticket telling you to report to the Town Office and pay a dollar, you now get a nice little envelope. On this envelope is printed the following: “Mocksville Police Department Parking Violation. License No . . .; Date . . . : Time . . . ; Place . . . ; Officer ..." “Fifty'Cents Fine Fbr Violation Marked if paid before 5 p.m. on the above date. $1.00 fine thereafter.” “Fbr you|- convenience, FINE may be pla:ced in this Envelope and deposited in a FINE BOX located on the square, or may be paid, by. presenting this ticket at the Town p^ce^ Enyelope must be sealed with FD® ':encl6^d,V otherwise -refepohsitillity for Receipt ,0 P a y ^n t rests with violator.’’ Several of these FINE BOXES, red in color, are lpdp.ted on the lamp posts around the square in Mocksville. Many ,|pwns have found this system to work vel7 'satisfactorily. It is a conven ient way ffa'iv handling the fines for both the violator and the town office. Those using this system have found that it cuts down on the number of license numbers to be traced out. This is necessaiy wihen the violator does not come by to pay the fine. And of course everyone loves a_^ bargain! Being able to settle a parking ticket for half-price is just too gpod for most of us to pass up, which is of course that which makes the system work, anyway. Farewell To Mastoiditis If you have any doubt about the world being betcr for our children than it was for ►us, you can find comfort in some fig-ures that we just noticed from the Health News Institue on mastoiditis. This was both cruel and common only 20 years ago. It usually Involved a painful, costly, disfiguring operation and complete loss of hearing in the ear affected. The New York City hospitals had 5,400 cases of miastoid- itis in 1933 and only 50 in 1956. Achromycin and other antibiotic drugs developed in recent years njade the differ ence. In the pre-antibiotic era the overall cost of a case of mastoiditis and the surgery involved was about $1,000. Today, thanks to antibiotics, which have come down in price since first introduced, the cost is only about $15 for drugs in most cases and no surgery is necessary. Actually, the Health News Institute points out, the average drug store prescrip tion in' these days of soaring prices in all fields is much less than this, being either 52.40 or $2.79 in 1956 depending on which trade journal you read. Seven out of 10 kprcscriptions cost less than $3.00 and only 'one in 200 sells for more than $10.00 While our disposable personal income rose 308 per cent from 1939 to 1956, per sonal consumption expenditures for drug pj-oparations and sundiies which took 0.87 per cent in 19;i9, dropped to 0.66 per cent of disposable income in 1956. The HNI points out we are spending less percentage wise for better treatment of disease. In the case of mastoiditis, we have bought a miracle which puts an end to a particularly excruciating type of suffering and preserves to our children a normal life for which the gift of hearing is essential as well as such priceless pleasures as the voices of loved ones, the making of friends through conversation, the inspiration of great speeches and the soul-fllling joy of music and song. ‘ SENATOR SAM ERVIN * X4 W V Hippopotamuses rarely attack people, but enraged bull hippos have been known to lift boats out of water and bite or slash holes in he hulls, the Naional Geographic Magazine says. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TIIURSDAT AT MOCKSVH.LE, NORTH CAROLINA MJi. AND MRS. EUGENE C$. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor «ji»red «t Ihe Post Office at Mocksville. N. U.. IS Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrew cl March 8. IB79. A * WASHINGTON—For this week's column, I want to use my remai'ks made on ithe Senate floor the other day with reference to the ciuealion of Pre'Sidentlal inato;l- ity. Needful or Desirable? Recfnt events have diawn the afctention of bhe Oon®ress to the question of wttiether- It is needful or desirable to amend the Con stitution of the United Staites to clarify the samewhat indefinite provisions of article n , seciblon 6, In respect to how the inability of the President to discharge the powers and duties of his office la to be deteiiminfd In case of rls- aWing accident cr disease deprive.s him of the capao'ty to n’^ike such dstromination, and in respsot to the ultimate .legal effect of the action of She Vice President in rtssuming the pcweis and duties of the Persldeniial offlcc in case the' Pi£.!dent suffers a tomporary in ability to disch'arge them. No one can gainsay toe d?sir- ability of oJarifylng these matters. It may be argued with much show of reason, howecar. that Congress Itself is empowered by article I. section 8. clause 18, and even by article II, sacition 6, to clarify! them by a simple lEgl.slative act; and that for this reason, resort need not be had to a constitution al amendment- Be this as it may. I am convinced that the impor- ance of these mitters in our gov ernmental system demands that the crallficatlon be made by amendment. Amendment Ncoded I submit that the amendment should vest _in the Congress the power to j)ass upon and determine the question of the Inability of the Pre.sident to discharge his official | powers and duties. In c.i.s? there I are re«sona'ble grounds for bellcv- i ing that a disabling accldnt or di-' SEflse has deprived the President | of the capacity to make the de- | trmination himself. j This power should be vested in the Congress because Us mtmbsrs! are duly elected con£.‘.dtutianal of- ; lieers who can be htld re.sponslble ' by the people for any action they may take. It certainly ought not to be entrusted to Presidentially ■ appointed cabinet members ans-, werable to the President alone, or to a newly created conimiii/ion .uiSwerable to nobody. In advooaiting tha.t the power to pass upon and detei niine the in- ^ ability of the President be vested' jn the Congress, rather than in the caWnet or in a coijunl&sion, I a m : not unawai-e of the areuwent that ^ such a course would offfend the ^ constitutional dootrine of the sep. aration of governmental powers. | However, this argument, it seems to me, is heavily outweighed by one i’lgnificam cij-cumstance that committing ths power to ilis Con-; yi'ess will harmonize in full meas. ure with our constitutional sys- tem of chtrcks and balances. This is made crystal clear by amend-.! ■ S C T ^ e c b n d ' Sermons By FRED DODGE WASHINGTONS; REPORT TEXT:' “No honest- man ever repent^ ctf his honesty.”—Thom as Puller.l Two bitter busiriess competit ors met in a raih-ojid slation. "Wh-sre are . you going,” asked one. “To St. Ld!us," the ether re plied. "Why can't you be honest with me?” dem'snd.d the first man. “You think that by tcl lng me you are going to St. Louis, 111 think that ycu're going to Kansas City. But you're really going to St- Leuls and you thought you'd fool me by telMng the truth!" We all h-ave been dishonest. Some tumble unexpectedly into dishonesty. Seme are deliberately dishonest. No matiter how we became dishonest few people re- nvain that way. Some are uncom- iortable about it. Others are lazy and not clever enough to be suc cessfully dishoneet. There is a prominent man who claim'5 thait he is honest because he is lazy and stupid. His dis honesty showed. He got confus ed and wiasted too much time de- fendilng his falrjhocds. Years ago he learned dhait it was hard work to guard constantly against being caugliit. It wasn’t worth it. Now he avoids dishonesty in two ways. First, he doesn’t get In l-'ositions where he is ashamed. Second, he admits error, takes the consequences, and starts over with a free heart and dear head. Not a bad idea. Try It- Ccpyrlght 1957 Fred Dodge meut XII, which commits to the Hc:u.se of Hepreseniatives the power 'to choose a President when none of tlie candidates for the office secures a majority of the .lecloial.vc'tcs: by article I, section 8, clause 5, which confers on the Hcuis of Representatives the power to iinp<ach the President: by a>;:icle I, section 3. clause 6, which entrusts to the Senate the powor to try tlie Ini'preachment of the President: and by Article II, section 2, clause a, which vests in the Senate the power to I'atify or reject trea;tjes made by the Presl. dent, and to confirm or reject Presidential nominations of exe cutive or ,iudioial ollicers. O’.Maiiuapy .Amendment The amendment by Senator O’ Mahoney incorporates iny opinion on the inability question. I am, therefore, supporting it. There are many who believe that the is- •«ure will not be act-ed upon at this session due to other pressing prob. lems. Congress ought not to neg. lect its i'espons.bi)ity in this field. By SENATOR W. KERB SCOTT WASHINGTON — Last week, at Phe annual Congressional ban quet of the North Carolina Demo- cMitiic Club of Washington, I had the honor of awarding certificates of appreoiaition — in behalf of the Club — to the four Congrss.s- men from our Sl^ate who sei-ve as Colnmittee. Ohairnien in the House. ' I think it was fitMng that the N. C. Dsmooratlc Club of Wash ington decided • to inake such awards' of' appreoiaition . for the fine piibllc service that has been rendered by these , outetandlng men. Reps. Harold Cooley, Gra ham Ba'rdan, Oarl T. Durham aiid Herbert Bonner. No one In the history of our State,has done moref or the ad vancement and betterment of Noi'lh C-aroHna tlvan these Rep resentatives in Conb'ess, In the a 'most four years I have been in Washington, I have found eaoh of them most cooperative in working on projects and problems I that affeot the people of North Carolina and the Nation. Congressman Cooley is recog nized as one of the Nation's most informed experts in the field of agriculture. As Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Congressman Cooley has been In strumental in the passage of all beneficial farm legislation that has gone into effect during the past 25 years. Nowhere is there a stronger advoca.te of the im- pontance of a sound faim econ omy. Congressman Barden is one of the most powerful men in bhe House as Chairman of the Com mittee on Education and Labor- First and foremost, he is a strong believer in the rights of the indi- vidual. A rugged individualist himself, he has done a gerat deal to bring into being many valuable programs and projects that have been Important in the growth and developnttnt of North Carolina and tlie Nation. As Chairman of the Joint Sen ate - House Committee on Atomic : Energy. Congressman Durliam oc cupies one of the mo.st, important positions in the Nation. Military and scienthific leaders alike have deep respect for his knowledge of the atomic energy program and his devotion to duty.I Congressman Bonner is recog. Inlzed as the N.ition's outstanding ; e.\pert in the fields of water trans. ; poi tation and commercial fish> iries. As Chairman of the Coin- nrittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Congressman Bonner has j been a key figure in the develop* mnt and success of the nation's marchiant marine and fisheries industries. It has taken a great deal of hard woi'k, and a long time, for these four North Carolinians to ; reach the positions of leadership I they hold today. I As North Carolinians we should remember t'hat these men make IN THE CORNER . . . We noted the othar day that State revenues are down and that, pros pects point to further declines. A few hours later leaders of United Forces for Education said that, dfsplte the recession, they wer« laying the groundwork to ask for more money. They did not suggest where to get It—or where to look for It- That Is where they are fortunate. The-y leave it to others to do the finding. It looks asl if a thr-ee per cent tax on food Is on the way—as if your food bill were not already high enough. Ilf you spend $30 R;r week for food, your food bill is $1,560 per year. Add the three per cent or $46.80, and your food bill goes to a total of $1,608.80. The trouble in North Carolina Is this: it is difllcult to be against an increase In taxes without be- ng placed In the corner of being agalnit education and the poor. Wlvy? Bioaiu-se roughly 78 per cent of our Geneiia.l Fund budget is spent for education and wel- fare. vlllc Sdho'ol B:ard that Lake "wianitB to i-un for Governor.' Maybe so . . . but he's bcilng mighty quiet about it. POOD? . . . W'hen the leader of a big business org'anizatlon pro phesied at hi !?annual meeting in Rwlaigh last week tl'.iat the 1959 LegilsJature would likely be long and rough, on of the things he doubtless Wad in mind was the battle buliaing up between these forces: . off food and those wanting to keep off Industry's shoulders the $15,000,000 lifted from tliese sh'ouldeTs by the 1957 Legislature. For 6lglnt ytars — from 1933 until 1951 — we had a sales tax on food. Gov. J. M. Brougtilton's first LfRisHature removed it. Will Gov. Luther H. Hodiges, last Leg islature put It back on? FLOUNDERING? , . . W ith Its chalrmian in deollning health and on the verge of retirement, oper ating on only about three of its five cylinders, and losing its ace telephone InvestlgiaUlons man, the State Utilities Commission Is not a bed of eiase these days. It never has been, as for that nmtter, for it has been kicked about, changed, and played with by a long string of governers, as previously noted here. But it Is sl-affed by good folks, blessed by a sdabiliiaing load of hard work, and will come out of its present Et-ite of confusion in good shape. NOT QUIET . . . the least c.ui.t man aimong those being spoken of as candidates for Gov ernor is former SHate Senator Tei-- ry Sanford of Payelitcvillc. H:'s mateing spccohcs all- around. As manager for W. Kerr Scott's successful oamvaign foa- the V. S. Senate in 1954, Sanford made a lot of friends. He Is using them to ma.ce more. He Is running for Governor—iliard, too. AND LT. GOV. . . . A man who Is said to be acting like a candl- d'Ste for the second State place— taht of Lt. Governor — Is none other than David M. McCannell. general counsel for the Belk tsores and at one time an admin istrative assistant to James Biiyncs when Byrnes was in the Senate. McConnel wanted to run far the office In 1956 — but someA\iliow didn'.t get around to it. He is for mer chaii'man of the DemocraMc Executive Committee in Mecklen- County . . . and has connections. CROSSING . . . We heard the otheir day tivat the head of a cer tain college in North Carolina—a girl's sclrool — had been bother ed b: cause tr.ie students kept crosalng the streot right in front of the soliool instead of going down to the corner. He tiled everything, but nothing worked- Finally he persuaded a friend of his working for the State High way Depaittment to let him have one of those signs reading “Cattle Crossing." The dean placed it right in front of the school~<ind from that day forward the girls went down to the corner to cross the street. PEACE SMOKE . . . Speaking at the Lige-tt <5t Myers show put on each year for the Durham Mer- chanls Association. Gov. Luther Hodges last week said he had been thinking about the old Indian smokcirs. He said they came up with a peace pipe. Why couldn't, reasoned the Governor In his Interest'Ing way, the tobacco companies invent a .KJ .H^areiLva" wlUoh would bi'ing love and affection among countries all over the world. "I can't tell you what kind of filter it would have,” said the I G'.J.rner! ’'That’s their prob-1 1cm.” NOTES . . . After looking at the Saturday pmctlce game at Ohapcl Hill, seme out of Sta^tc experts pointed to Carolina as the team ■to watch in 1959 . . . Publlshlna: miracle In NoiiBh Carolina: the N. "Tarheel Wheels." young and hcaHihy, 40 pages In the Maroh Is sue chockful of interesting items and ad-vejittsr'jnents. It lists a stafl of cilght people headed by Editor Jeff B. Wilson. The next leeisla'ture will lay plans for anoithc-r State building on the propsiity now occupied by the Raleiig'h YMCA . . . Ailthough Secretary of Slate Trad Eure's main offices are still in the oapitol, most of his floor space Is now in the old Supreme Court Building someitlmes known as the Library Building . . . And State Auditor now has bottDr quarters, much mow space, and all his people In adjacent offices In (*he Revenue Building . . . Auditor Wrnry Biildges' old offices in the oapitol are now used by the Governor. We hear there is a 50-50 chance the Parkway toll charges may not stick . . Althougih we could only see a lot of trouble for the com pulsory Insurance law ijassed by .he 195.7 Legislature and tied to car license sales, they say it is really paying off . . . In pro tection . . . and is being praised all around. David Clark of Lincolnton, the man you l.ave read so mudh about, wiho 'has served four terms in the Legislature and who !ast wee'k filed as the Democratic Can didate against Republican Incum- ment Charlevs R. Jonas for Con gress . . . ttUll be 36 on this com ing July 4. He has a lot of time . . . and m'ay need It . . . to whip Fel'ow Townsman Jonas In the Charlotte area — tough going for any Democrat these days. The Governor this week will paitidpate in the big Oarl Sand burg Day in Ri.Hlc-igh and then go to the AzaLa Festival in Wilming ton. W H Y ? SUPPORT . . . Dr. I. Bever'y Lake, former head of the Wake Forest Law School and at one | time assistant Attoi-ney General.' was urged again last week to njake : the i-ace for Governor. Lake piao.lces law here, is not (x'pected to be named by tlie Gov ernor to become the new Attorney GeneraJ, but has avoided talk' about running foj- Governor- I The Citizens Government Coun.' cll. Inc., professedly segregation-! 1st, met in Winston . Salem and were advised by Dallas Gwynn, former chairman of the Leaks.■ I House. i All of us, regardless of political | up tilie largest gioup of Commit. ! pai'ty afniiation, ought to be pi-oud I lee Chairman of any State delegj, iof These men. They are doing a ' lion in the House. - Together, they have 84 years of sm lcc in the great deal for their state and their nation. Do We Advertise? Early advertisers were knights whose dedication to the code of chivalry 'is credited with advanc ing Christian ideals over Dark Age barbarism. At jousts and tournaments they hun*j their amorial shields on tree, tent sand pavilions around the arena, like billboards for in> spection, to prove they were wor. thy contenders in the lists, or noble bins. milWaiy prowess, unspoiled chai-aoter and purity. Today's lai'gest advertisers ad> vance civi)iaa.tion by heralding the nearly 100 i>er cent pui'ity of soap, and proving the proposition that cleanliness not character. Is nevt to godliness. iCoijyright 1856 John emei'}’ ]£m.. lac.) PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD i iIn*. St<m. r*<’, Success Of ArtificiaJ Breeiyngi FUNERAI5 Aided By Rural Teiephones B.V E. 1’. ItOWWES In fhe iJart fsw yeni's Uie art of niMflcinl InsEinlnatloii hns become one of the imporbarit factors in lui'.il life; eppeolally to the Grade A Dairy farmers and to those who raise cows for both milk and beef. Carl Obfnshniln. Box 53. Yadkln- vil'.e, Is the a'rtlflclal breeding tech nician In Yadkin County and his sfrvlces are almost without par allel in the state. In the following yrars Yadkin has produced the following calves artificially;— 1954—900 1955—1115 1956 -1335 1957— 1801. In 1958 he hopes to reach the 2000 mark for cows bred artlfic- laVly and calves produced- He took thli’d place wlnnei' In the state In 1957 for cows bred and conceived—his percentage was 74 per cent. He takes his REA phone calls at home and in the County Agfnts Office. He does not leave home until around 10 o'clock In the morning. When all of them are in, and oEten times he has as many as 15 on his list to service. Then during the day he stays in touch with bis home and the Cpunty Agent’s Office by phone. In fact he is dependent almost entirely on BEA i;ural phones financed by the National BEA through the North Carolina Au- thoi'ity and the Yadkin Valley Talaphone Carp. All this has niade posalb’.e a biggest and bstt- er stock production. D. B. Biddle, Route 1, Advance, is the artifloial breeder for Davie County and his record is almost equal'to that of Carl Obenshain and he is also dependeni on the same rural phone system. Mr. Riddle tells ms there \yere not but temperature of 320 desrees below zero — this is done with a form of liquid nitrogen. If dry ice was used that would keep It only at i20 degrees below. When the poi'Won is ready for use is can be thawed in five minutes or more and It goes into the cow at a tem perature of 35 or 40 degrees—Just below freezing. Thus the breed ing tachnlclan performs the tech nical process, the I’ural telephone performs the time element and the dmlrymian and the general public benefllB fi-om the whole transac tion. tW3 waming d&ys m IDaV tliaT he did not haN’t a call to service a cow. The demand is that great. He says he has many night calls. Twenty . five is the most he ever srrviCEd in one day. A Highly Developed Art The process of ai’Mficial insem- in'ation has developed in the past few yoars into a high technical art- It produces more and better calves. The semen i£ kept in a conipartm'en't in the artificial technician truck. It is kept at a Advance Mrs. Edtlle Morrison and chil- dran of Wllkeaboro spent tlie week end w'itih Mrs. Morrison's motiier, Mh3. T. M- Shenmer. Mr. Sher- mw is a paltlfnt at Vetemn's Hos- pllal, Salisbury. Mrs. Ernest Marklanti. w'ho has besn ill. is intproWng. Mrs. Arch Pott’S is confined to her home bEc.iuse of Illness. M)rs. Na'tilnan Bsii'.ey is out again ■iftrr an illness of several weeks. Cpl. and, Mrs. Dick Vogler left Sunday for San Antonio, Texas, wihere Cpl. Vogler will be station ed with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Mattie Crews, Mrs- Ross Hendrix and W. A. Hendrix are all rsooveiiing from recent attacks of flu. Mrs. Jos Poster ol Florida is spending several days w'ith her mother, Mrs. Hendrix. Mr. and Mis. Joe CoUotte and cMldr:n were Saturday night sup per gu3£."s of her parents, Mr. and Mr.3. Walter Shu'.t. Walter Shutit is rebuperaitng, at Ms home H5re~a3ler ainilness" 6f]"Mrs. ttJchnrdi S . MlUor,. 72 Punernl services for Bichard Swad;c Miiller, 72, of Mocksvllln', Route 4^ liiibeiiby Church com> muniby, w-ere; held Monday a>fter> noon ait the- Libertiy Methodist Ohuroh. Tlhe Rev. R Q. MlcClAm> rock and the Bev. E. W. Sellers ociated. BuiUfll was in the ohurcli cemstery. 'Mr. MJller dled< Stitui-dny at the Rowian Mcnloiilal Hospital in Sal- l.sbury. He had been in declining liEolth several montihs. Ha was born April 17, 1885. in Davie Coumty, son of Bichard O. and Eaa'bam Koontz Miller. He owned and operated Miller Shoo and Grocery Store. Ho married Mliss Ada Oaband. She died April 26, V954. Surviving, arc two daughters, Mrs. Wade Beck and Mas. Daniel Ciotfs of Mooksvii:e, R.t. 4; four Fons. Lawrence Miller of Cqol- ;mae. JaJnes and David Mlllir of Mocksvllle. Bt. 4, and O'.-.arles Mir.er of Little B.ick, Ark,; a sis ter. Ml'S. A. B. Stvcud of Mocks vllle, Bt. 4; a brothw, Baxter M'illrr of Oraensboro, and eleven grandchildren. .luiie B. SnfHct, 72 Fkmeral serwioes for June Bail ey Safrlet, 72, retired farmei’ of Mooksvllle, Boute 1, County Line eommunity, wero. held Saturday afternoon at bhe Soaiety Bfcptiat Ghuroh by the BeVi W. Llppard andi bhe Bev. Irvin Weltece. Bur- lial wtes in the ohuroh. ceimetery. Sftirlet died. Thursday, a-t his homei He l» d been ill a wec'k. He born Mlay 9i 1886| son of Wile>y and Lucy Campbell Safrlet. He wias^ a micmbsr df Society Baptist Ohurcfh- ^ He inaiTled Mdas Milnnle Smoot in 1006. She survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. C: E; Evans of Sbatesvllle, Bt, 4, and a grandchild. True stories, thrice repeated, make up a greater part of the world’s fiction. CfJwed News Tlhe seoond gtiade of Davlj County Training School had an ilCielr gw.-istis Wednesday after noon their grade mothers, Mrs. Rebecca Isaac and Mrs. Jamie Wilkes. They were served Easter candy and given four very nice eduoatfionel punsles by the moth ers. Bev. F. Di Joihnson, Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C., will resume paatorate of bhe Mtecksvllle Sec ond. Presbyterian Churoh. the second Sunday in April. Mi-s. Eva Graham and Baxter C. Smoot of Charlotte, spent Sunda.y here visiting relatives and friends. First Class: tTB. Navy, of Mtm- U: S. Navnl A1r 'Base* f»W'*’ftrk.‘ ; JHURSDAY, MAfiCH 1998 phis. Tenn.. and Gai'y. Ind. Mr. Hollis Is stationed nt the N. Y., but Is at present stutiyins h;ii<nagem“nt hnd' atefiilViting at the-~tJ; 8; ’-Nflv«l School at>,Nett*port, Is platined. ~ Com«ils:ary B, 1. A P.^li Edmonia Uoimnn To Wed III Fnll Miss Ednionia Hohrjan. former- ly Mrs. Bobcrt G'aither of this The man who pals around with city, ennounces liar engagement vice Is bound to become its slave, 'cf Jamas I-IoMls. Peity Officer three W'eeks. Miss Gail Hindrix of MocksvU’.a spent Sunday aftErnoon here, the gusat of Mliss Brtnda Zimmermin. A Court of Honor for all siouts, including Cubs, will ba held Sun day after Uha Sunday School hour, iniha Mcth'odist Churoh. New ch'aitbers will be presented to both and merit badges will be awarded to thoM tt'ho have qualified. IT PAYS TO Ad v e r t is e Mrs. Daniel Broadway, 76. Funeral services for Mi’s. Sar.nh Ei:cn Broadway, 76^ of Mtocksville, Route 4, widow of Daniel Broads w-ay, were held: Tuesday after noon • at the Liberty Methodist Church. The Bev. R. G. MoClam- rock and tlhe Rev. G. W- Pink of- ficlajted. Burial was in tiie No Cretik Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Broadway died Saturday around 10 p.m.. at the home of a daugihtar, Mrs. Ervin Ferguson of Rocky Mount, Va. She was boi-n Oot. 9, 1881, in Davie County. Mr. Broadway died ;n 1944. Surviving are tihree d'.aushters. Ferguson,Mr.5. ■ Virginia Oaudle of Mlocksvilla, Rt. 4. and Mrs- Calta Goines of KannapoMs; a son, Laster Biaadway cf Salis bury: two brothers, C. W. Tutter- ow of Kannapolis and D. F. Tut- t:rDW of Cbarlcitte: thrae sisters, Mrs. R. G. Smith of Rock HIM. S. C., Mrs. G. W. Mlisanheimcr of, Chester, S. C.. and Mrs. P. L. Swuik of E'pencerr: seven grand children and two great grand children. Announce The Apiwinlment Of Of Winston-Salem As Their Franchised Dealer Serving This Area. Bolling’s, Inc., has i'epresented the Case line in Forsyth and surrounding counties for 11 years. It is our endeavor to serve the people of tliis 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 CASE O-MATie DRIVE TRACTOR In a tug-of-war contest with competitive models at our store No. 2 on WHkesboro Street in Mocksville. PREMIERE SHOWING FRIDAY, MARCH 28 AT 7 P.M. You’ll be amazed at this showing. So please don’t miss this show of a life time. -----REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ------ BOLLINCS, INC., STORE NO. 2 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. MODEI. FK-17 • 4-TIMES FASTER FREEZER — bs. ca u i» itiiidi it ali aluminum —• SPECIAL 2-SHELF RACK F0:« CAKES AND PIES—• 3 SLIDINO BASKETS — no lost small Ife m i —• THICK BLANKETS OF G1 r|. BER INSULATION ON ALL S! 5-YEAR . p r o t e c t io n PLAN « CHEST . TYPE OR UPRIGHT MODELS — • LlbHT-TOUCH SAFEtY l a t c h— • AUTOMATIC TEMPERAT.UR6 CON TROL — • ALL-STE^L CABINET — Hew. much did yeii pay for It? f ............. How much l( It wertH today? $............. How much firt Inturpnc* do you carry? $ ............ Would it covtr a lots If ysyr home wai dotlroyed? □Y« QNo If your answer was "no" it might be a good idea to ciieck with us this weei<. Stop in! E.^-C.-MORRIS^nsurance Daniel Fui’niture & Electric Co. At ThejOverheadJBjiiiigfi___ feMA UL for PERFORMANCE P ro v e d a n d p ro v e d a g a in . . . PU RE G A SO LIN ES h o ld 3 8 5 c e r tifie d re c o rd s fo r p e rfo rm a n c e ! Th e latest official tally shows that P U R E gaBolines hold 385 records for performance. These are genuine competitive record^ — made under tough driving conditions front Minnesota to Florida. They were written into the annals of driving by 39 different makes of cars, and they prove all five of t l» basic qualities for a gasoline: Power. Economy. Acceler* ation, Mileage, and Top Perforroaoce. Out of these exacting tests has come P U R E '««p e r.P R E M IU M , to give you top performance. It is the only gaso' line backed by such extensive, con* vincing proof of performance,* There’s only one proof more con* vincing. . . the proof you get by using P U R B '«u p «r> P R E M IU M . W hy not turn in at the blue and white P U R E sign and test.drive a tankful next time you Qe«d gawline? More PROOF you can BE SURE WITH PURE K H ^ h NA8CAK •'PUlte-PnEMlUM it $up«r.PHBMWU THUJUSPAY, 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE • RECQRD PAGE THREE mn Hiwb Tlll'HSDAY. MARCH *7 Dr. Iltidfion'!) Sccrcl Jouriinl, 7:30 Little BDnnlD Murray, the Cen- 1.61' Hospital newsboy, has been happily fldopted out of an orph- nhngc In -the story of "The Little Promot(»r" on "Dr. Hudson’t Sec ret Journal" nt 7:30 p-m. on Chnn- nel 3. rilnmx, 8:30 p.m. Don Taylor, Maggie Haye.s. Mllbum Store and Clorls Leach- inan star in the Cllinnx produc tion of "The Great World and Tlmotihy Colt" at 8:30 pjii. over WBTV. M1.SS Leochman stars as the wife of a young lawyer whose niarrlnge Is being destroyed by the encroaohmenlts of her hu.sband’s success. . Dn Pont Show of tlic Month, 9:80 p.m. Olaude Bains. Agnes Morehead. Eric Poiitimian, James Donald, Dahholm Elllobt, Torln Thatcher, Mlax Adiilan Bind Fritz Weaver head tihe oast of Charles Dickens' "A Tale og Two'Cities," the “Du point Show of the, Month," to be s$en at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The famed Dickens novel is set In London and Paris Just before and diii'lng the Prenbh Revolutl'on, in n k o iy of love, adventure, politic al intrigue, hidden' Identity and the guillotine. The Late Show, 11:15 pirn. A schoolmistress wiro Iniherlts an Italian villa is surprised to find her neighbors unfriendly In the fetaure "Ooldsn Madonna,’ starr ing Phyllis Calvert at 11:15 p-m. on WBTV's "Late Show." The Phi! Silvers Show, 9 p.m. bpportunity seems forever des tined to knock at the door of Sgt. Ernie Bllko, and when rock 'n' roll singer Elvln Pelvln Is Indiict- 'ed Inlo tihe Army and sent to Ft. Bnx'ter, Sgit. Bllko Is wftiWng for ["opportunity" with both arms, in I "Rock 'n' Rioll Rookie’ on "The Phil Silvers Show" nt 9 p.m. on Channel 3. Si'l^lilz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Alexis Smith jalays a lonely housewife whose moment of glory turns into a nightmare. In "1 Shot A Ri'owler” on "Schlltii Playhouse" at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Llneun. 10 p.m. Past aotlpn by Lt. Ben Outhrie and In.«ipeotor Matt Greb saves n seU-slyled ' private investigator from becomling n dead hero and ciuells a gangland ruckus, trigger ed by the kidnapping of a big eamilJler when WBTV televises "The Lineup’ ’at 10 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Tri^ckdown, 8 p.m. Texas Rianger Hoby Gilman ans- wdj-s a call for help from a yp^ng bqy who has witnessed a murder, lii^ "The Bo.v." on Channel 3’s "Trackdown’v at 8 p.m. Zfine Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.n^. '"Black Is for Grief" stars ^aiT Asbor In a Western mystery stpry suspsnsjifully told In flashbacks depleting how several different persons have reason to murder beautiful Barbara Anderson on this week's episode of "Zane Grey Theatre" over WBTV beginning at' 8:30 p.m. nghts after the former gunman, not running a "laughing gas" medicine show. Is mauled by three town bllles. on "Ounsmoke" at 10 p.m. over WBTV. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 NCAA Swimmtne Championships, 3 p.m. WlgTV will televise the NCAA Swimming and Diving Ohamplon- ships from the University of Michigan pool in Ann Harbor. Michigan, beginning at 3 p-m. Perry Mason. 7:30 p.m. A fight for control of voting stock in a corporation fteres into murder, pu'titing Perry Mason on the side of a client who was pres ent In the d£al)h room. In the “Pein'y Mason” story for this week at 7:30 p.m. on Chamiel 3. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Crsw members of the S. S. Ocean Queen, headed by Gale Storui, form a special and dra- maiblc clifl? specializing in skits lan^poonlng thplr captain on “The G^le Storm Show" at 9 p.m. over WB’TV. llayc Gun, Wjjl yrq.t>g), 9:30 p.m. chess set taken in a I'pbbei'y send Paliftdln to a small border town In Mlqntana bo iptercept the bandits on "Have Gun, W ill Travel," at 9:^0 p.m- on ohapnel 3. p »"-Marshal Matt DKlon. Chester and Doc Adams team up to try to help a reformed gunman keep SUNDAY, MARCH 30 Plcturc For A Sunday Afternoon, 3 p.m. Don Ameche and Loretta Young nre co-starred in the "Story of Alex!andcr Graham Bell" at 2 p.m. on Channel 3's "Picture For A Sunday Afternoon." Hnchelor Father, 7:30 p.m. Kelly goes on her flist real date while Uncle Bentley goes through a baptism of fire as the waiting parent, In “Waiting Up For Kel ly," on "Bachelor Fatiher" nt 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. .Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 Tonight’s stcry is about four genteel, old ladles with a yen for a handsome detective and a talent for murder, when "Alfred Hitch cock Presents" "Bull In A China Shop" nit 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Dennis Mlorgan plays O'Flnn. the handsome detective from New Yorks homiiclde bureau. The Late Show, 11:15 p.ni' “DisobedlEnt" stars Miarlan SiMncer and Russell Enoch on Channel 3’s "Late Show” series at 11:15 p.m. Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, MARCH 27 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — A woman accidentally runs daw na man and then fle»s in flight. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m.—ADVENTURE AT SCOTT ISLAND — "Path of the Hurricane." Barry Sullivan stars as Harbourmaster David Scott. night. They will stage nn Indian flght. FRIDAY, MARCH 28 7:00 . 7:30 p.m- — GRAY GHOST — "Renegade Rangers." Ma.jor MoEby is captured by Un ion troops. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — The pre.sldent of Mexico plans to bake a trip to Washing ton to negotiate a much-needed loan. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — Due to the tes- tli?iony of a dootoi-, Joel Sheldon Is sentenced to life in prison for murder. Sheldon pleads that he shot the victim in self-defense. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— Lt. Ballinger spots the getaway ' car of two dangerous bank robb ers in the garage of the home of a widow and iier eight year old daughter! 10 - 10:48'p.m- — CAVALCADE OF SPORTS — BOXING — GlI Turner and Mickey Crawford tangle in a ten round wcltenveight bou^ Fig'ht schedule Is subject to last minute change. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The men of Conoord Church will Work Saturday morning, March 29, beginning at 8 o'clock. Bv- jerjons Interested in beautifying the grounds is urged to be pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cheek vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts SuncS.iy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlggins and son. Micksy. of Mockswille, were Sunday dinner guests of her mo ther, Mrs. Ola Crotts. Guests of Mrs. S. D- Daniel I Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R-ay- , mond Daniel and daughter, Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty, Mr, and Mrs. John Walker and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bagcr iind daughter, Marlene, of Mocks- ville. .Miss Judy York was a guest of Miss Kathy Borrler Sunday. Miss Annette M.iy and Thad VTocks Pieces' oTTmexpefiSlW-TSffdr — 8lOO-.-8T30-Tinnv —-GRmiCHO- M ARX — Graucho celehuate^ his 400th braadoast on tonight's show. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — “Little White Lie." Sock MlUler feels sorry for a young man who Is trying to enlist mem bers fpr a club of Junior chemists in order to win ap rlze. 9:30 - 10 p.m. ERNIE FORD— his promise to stay out pf gun- Andy DeWne is Ernie's guest to- A ground breaking service was held here Sunday afternoon for the new churoh. The sei’vlce was conducted by the Rev. J. H. Car per, dlE'tilct superintendent, the paslor. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, and lay leader, Charlie Mock. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelp3 and children of Winston - Ealtm were Sunday diinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones- M>’s. Johnny Cook and sons of near Mooksville were week end guests of Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B aucaam^ of Cooleeanee spent Sunday aJter- noon with Mrs. . W. Biauchamp. —^^ml1ld^(tTs;-A-}bertr-T.ttOlTV^on-' qf Fork spent Sunday afternoon W ith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ciaver- Mrs. Hi.iro!d Price and daugh ter of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of T;-.:^nvaEVille spsnt Suniay after noon with Mies Grace Jones. Mrs. W. S- Phelps, Mrs. Pete Carter and Mrs. Bzt> Ballsy £pent Wednesday afternoon with G. P. Beauchamp, patient at Veteran’s Hospital, Salisbury. HolconA of YndWnvllle and Mr. nnd Mrs. Denton Boger and fam ily of Mocksvllle were recent gues^a of Mr. and Mrs. J- N, .Tutterow Sunday afternoon. iMrs, I. C. Barrier nnd James Beri'ier visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrler Sunday night. Several from the M. Y. P. In- termsdiates attendsd t'.ie sub- district meeting ait DuMns Meth odist Church Tuesday afternoon. Mr3. S. D. Daniel and Craig Tutterow visited Mrs. James Bo- gsr Wednesday. This community was saddened by the death of R. S. Miller Sat urday. Mr. Miller was the father of Mrs, Buddy Crotits. The revCval scheduled for this week will not be held because of the Illness of the visiting minis ter. It will be hold In May. WSOS POSTPONED The Wtonian’s Society of Christ ian Service of tihe Plr.st Methodist Church will mee» Monday, Marc'.i HI, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ladles' Parlor Instead of the regular tate. All members ore urged to be pres ent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE "0* \'iaKMa SIZE!n k m o r e WSOC-TV TImeUble CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY MARCH 28 - TOURSDAY APRIL 3 8:4S r«rm and Homt 7:00 Today ^7:39 Carolint Newt 7:no Today .9:AA Carolina Newi 8:00 Today .B:9S Carolina Newt 8i30 Today8:8S B Min. to Uvt b|^ 6:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:n0 Treasure Hunt t:9» Sign On 8:D0 Roy Rogers 6:00 Scouts to ill* Rescue 10:00 Kid Stuff 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:30 Andy*t Gang 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 1:00 Jin Corey 1:15 Channel 9 Presents 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christopher* ll:00 Methodist Church 12:00 Cartoon Carnival 12:30 Mayor of Town 1:00 Champ. Bowling 2:00 Shirley Temple Storybook 3:00 Telephone Tima 6:45 Farm and Roma7:00 Today7:25 Carolina Newa7:30 Today7:55 Carolina Newi8:00 Today.R:85 Carolina Newt 8:30 Today8:55 5 Min. to Live By 9:00 U.S. History 0:30 General Scienct 10:00 Dough Re ^U 10:30 Treasure Hunt ^457:007:257:307:558:008:258:308:559:009:3010:0010:30 6:457:007:257:307:558:008:258:308:554:009:3010:00 11:00 6A&7:007:257:307:55 8:008:238:308:550:009:3010:0010:30 11:00 Farm and Homt TodayCarolina Newa Today •111 Newt Carolina News Today Carolina Today 5 Min. to Live By U.S. History General Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Farm and Hom« TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina Newt TodayCarolina Newt Today5 Min. to Live By U.S. History General Science Dough Re Ml FRIDAY, MARCH 2811:00 Pficc 1. Bight « :«H:00 Conscquencea 7;0011:30 U Could Be You 7;:m1:00 Movie •■nilcll" B;noS:H0 Kitty Foylp B;303:00 Matinee Thtnlre S.on4:00 Queen for a Dny 0::104:48 Modem Romnnn's 10:005:00 Buccnneer.-j 10t«5:30 Mickey Mou<ce lt:006:00 Popeye 11:156:30 Provence—News 1:00 6:40 Weather SATURDAY, MARCH 291:30 VouUi'8 Ideas 2:00 Saturday Mnlliice 4:00 All Star OoK B:00 Wagon Train 6:00 Sugarloot 7:00 26 Men 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 8:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Amateur Hour SUNDAY, MARCH 303:30 Christians & Jews 10:004:00 Wide Wide World 10:305:30 Real McCoys UiW)6:00 Californians 11:306:30 Lone Ranger 12:007:00 Lassie 12:307:30 SaJJy 12:4S8:00 Steve Allen 1:00 9:00 Dinah Shore MONDAY, MARCH 3111:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie “Murder by an Aristocrat’^2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickcy Mouse 6:00 Popeye TUESDAY, APRIL 111:00 Price Is Right 6:3011:30 Consequencc!! 6:4012:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:4512:30 It Could Be You 7:001:00 Movie "Mystery 8:00"House 0:002:30 Kilty Foyle 9:303:00 Matinee Theatre 10:004:00 Queen tor a Dny 10:30 4:45 Modern Romances 11:005:00 Sir Lancelot ll:l.'i5:30 Mickcy Mouse 1:00 6:00 Popeye WEDNESDAY. APRIL 211:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie “Dangerous”2:15 How to Arrange Flowers Doug Sdwnrds Dr. Christtnn Rin Tin Tin Mnrtin Kane Colt .45 Prank Sinatra The Tjiln Man FightsSports DlgcM Wen.—11:03 News Tonight SiKn Oft 10.30 Hit Parade 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 "Nonsc Hangs High 12:30 Abbott and Coslcllo 1:00 Sign Off Loretta Young Sid Caesar Mike Wallace Sunday Playhouse “The Green Glove* Glenn Ford Geraldine Brooks Sign Off 6:30 Provence—Newt 0:40 Weather 6:43 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 Tlicatre 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 W ea.^ll:05 News 11:15 Jack Pnnr 1:00 Sign Oft Province—News Weather Doug Edwards DecoyGeorge Gobel Meet McGraw Bob Cummings Pat Boone Highway Patrol Wea.—UfOS New* Jack Piiar Sign Off Farm and Home TodayCarolina Newt TodayCarolina Newt TodayCiiit>Ilna Ncwf •J*. ':»y5 .Mm to Live By U.S. History General Science Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt Price Is Right 2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Da%4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Wild Bill Hlckok 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye “^•IS-SoulhTPloyB^Dys-- THURSDAY, APRIL 311:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie “He Coudn’t Say No"2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 W. Woodpecker 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 6:15 Shop By TV 6:30 Provence—News 6:306:457:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:30 11:00ll:15 1:00 Provence—News Doug Edwards Gray Ghost • Disneyland Tombstone Terr. Ozzie and Harriet Walter Winchell This Is Your Life Court of Last ResortWen.—ll:05 Newt Jack Panr Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edw.'trds 7:00 State Trooper 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 People's Choice 9:30 Tennessee Ernie 10:00 Rosemary Clooney 10:30 Jane Wyman 11:00 Wea.—11:05 News 11:15 Tonight 1:00 Sign Off w AND CHEVY’S Big- And So Are The Savings! It’s The Beautiful Way To Be Thrifty! Pennington Chevrolet Compailjf, Inc., makes this Chevrolet Delray for 1958 yours at a budget>ninde«i price! DELRAY 2-DOOR SEDAN (1141) • Almost too new to be true! That’s Chevrple^ for ISSSt styliner that’s already captured many a heart. And Chevrolet brlp^s you mpre driving pleasure, wlt|i features like Full Coil su^pcnsipn, dual l)^a^|anil>s anfl frisky new engines. • And ^hp wonderful part of the story is pheyrolet’s low. ipw pricp. That’s why now is a great time to be thrifty. And when )'pu get oiir offer for yaur present car, ypu.’ii find it’s extra-smart to mpt'c into a new Ciievrolpt. Sq tiflk to qi)p of pur sa)ei)mcn. He’ll fill you ip on the deal, the servipe after t|)P (leal and ever>'thii)g else you want to know. DELRAY SIX PASSENGER PICTURED This is a car equipped with Blue Flame S(x PniFinOi hpater an(l ^(i(|:p«ter, turn signals, anti.freeze, white wall tires, chromp wheel discs, Deluxe eqv.l|f|npnt, arm rests, cigarette lighter, R. II sun visor, oil batU pipaner, crank oprr^ie^ window panes, fender ornaments, 12 volt, 36 months guarAnl^ed battery, chroms sill mould ings, chrome vent shades, liccnse, title, and all taxes. EASTER SPECIAL-Complete Delivered Price. Nothing Extra To Pay Only n795.00 *1919.19 (This price good until April 5 only) WITH A CAB WKE THIS — AT A PRICE WKE THIK— y o u Jt'ST CAN’T MISS! IT’S THK 1958 CHKVBOI.KT DELBAV AND IT'S BCAPV .^NP WAITING rO B VOl'B TEST PBIVE. ^ C H E V R O L E T ^ Peniiington Chevrolet Co., Inc. N. C. Dealers License 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 156 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 19S8 Lynn Haven All iiiiilsters hi-c Invited and Avclconie to visit the pmtdents at iy n n Haven. The Rev. E. W. Tumcr and the iRcv. Williams visited at Lynn ^iavcn Sunday evening. , Jeff Oaudoll and the Rev. J. P. .Davis vlstcd T. I. Oaudell Prtday iaftcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heglcr of Thom W llle visited B. B. Beal, Mrs. 'Hegler's father last Friday. ; Wllltani Orecn of Route 4 vls- jited L. R. Williams last Wed jncsdayi ! Mrs. claud'la Lassiter, who has been conflncd to bed for over 7 weeks with a fractured pelvis, was iable to start setting up last week. Mrs. Hattie Maore of Coolee- mee vlsltod her sister, Mrs. Mack- .orell, several times the past week. ' Mrs. Pi'anklln Rlker of Sbate«- ,lvllliB visited her hu&band, Dr. Rlker, recently. MrS' Gnali'am Page of Cleveland visited her mother, Mi's. Bruner, last week. Mir. and Mrs. Yorke Peeler and Mrs. Mlable Klubta visited tliclr father on Tuesday, March 18th, the occasion was their father’s 9'rbh bliithday. Mrs. Klubtz and Mr. Peeler fuinislied cake and Ice cream for all the patients at Lynn Haven. Mrs. E. C. Glakely of Winston- Siilem vlsitC'd her brather, Robert Plynn, the past week. ■ Mrs. Oai'l Williams visited L. R. fWilUiams recently. ; M. M. McOall of L>uin Haven |spqnt Thursday in' Salisbury with ^ r . and Mrs. Marvin McCall. I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Motlow of ^Lexington visited M r.» Mablow's nTotlher, Mrs. Nelson this past \veek. Mrs. Mac Howard and Mrs. Lu cille Howard visited their father, T. I. Oaudell, ..several times during the week. Mrs. J. T. Price and Mrs. Kathleen Sherman were recent guests of J. T. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathcrly of Salisbury visited Mr. Mathei'ly’s father during the week. Mrs. Swalm of Lexington was a guest of her father, the Rev. W. C. Young, during the week. Miss Mjaggle Marsh of Tay lorsville visited her bi-other, George Marsh, Phis past week. zFrank Sain, Jr., was a guest of bis aunt. Miss Minnie Sain, Fri day evening. Mrs. Lawrence WllHanxs and Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Mr. L- R. Williams on Friday evening. Mrs. Eva Cox of Winston-Salem visited Robert Hynn recently. D. J. Potlis wias admitted to Lynn Haven for treatment on Saiturday, March 22. Mrs. Beiitha Reich of Wlinston- Salfm visited her brother, Arthur Welsner, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar WiUielm of Flint. Mich., visited Mr. Wil- he>m’.s bTOther, H. A. Wilhelm, Saturday afltemoon. Mrs. Lila' Elliott of Romo, Ga., visited her sister, Mrs. Mackor- rll Saturday afternoon, Hugh J'ohnson and son, Lonnie, visited Mjv Johnson's father, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and son, John, Jr.. visited Mr. Alexiander's mother Saturday. Mr. and ,M!rs. , Vance Johnson of Taylorsville visited Mr. John son's father this past week. Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Mrs. Claudia Lassiter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank William^, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Khincr and Hanna'h Jones vlstted L. R. Williams Sat urday night. Clarence and P. R. Williams of Winston - Salem visited their, brother. Lea Williams, the past week, 'D r.'and Mrs. C. O. Cummings visited Mil’s. Cumimiing’s father,. H. 'a , Wi?iielm, Saturday night. V A IT C D T I I I 7 C D The Fertilizer With Extra - Il T C K I I L I L t K Producing Power . . . I Have bocn fortunate in obtaining:. the dealership for V-G Ferlillzers and precisipn.madc to include major pljint foods, plus secondary plant foods, and minor elements. ■ , Per several 'years 1 have been savin? tlie farmers of Davie and sorrounding counties, many dollars on their fertilizers, by selling it to them at less profit t« me. Now I can save you more than ever, and deliver it to your farm if you want it delivered. Wliether you are a small or large buyer, see me and I will save you money or pay you SS.OO for your trouble coming to see me. Come In now and place your order and avoid any possible delay in getting the exact analysis you. want at the time you want it. I will .save you money on any kind of seeds. If I do not have the kind you Avant, I will get it for you each week. Lime spreading, wet JRj^j'J.dry lime. I have a new truck equipped with the latest type spreader body'-'for apteading cither wet or dry lime. This spreader will give you an even distribution of material over your fields, whether it be wet or di7 lime oi; fertilizer, and 'n'ith less trips around yoiir field, to pack it; Come to see me and let’s talk prices on all your farip needs. Paul Hodges - Rowan-Davie Lime Service Six.Mllcs South of Alocksville on Highway liOl (Sorry, no phone) CASPER’S of Salisbury 103 NOIITII MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. Spring s , lovely lace on a smart- low lieel 11.95 . .''..'I*....A T. !■ Oaadcll bad dinner with c'laughter, Mrs. Mae Howard, Sun day. iMi's. W. L. W flbom arid Mr?. Charies E. Hayes of High Point visited W. L. Welbom Sunday. Margaret G. Skinner of Oool- ecmee and Lloyd. E. Moore of Rodk Hill. S. C., visited Mrs. Mackorell Sunday. Mr. and Mtis. Roy Combs of Lcxlngiton and Miss ^flia Combs visited Mrs. Claudia Lassiter Sunday. M!rs. A. W. Welsner of Noi-th W:tlkesborg_.\As^^^^^^^ Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Cress of Salsbury visiited Mi-s. Annie Hudson Sun day. Lee Sherrill of High Point vis ited his niDther, Mrs. SheiTlll, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewavt of Pork visited b. J. Potts, Sunc’ay. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs- Clatide Wir'lams and Miss Nora WlHlams visited Lee 'WliUiams Sunday. Miss Hannah Jones and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Klnwner visited D. J. PotU and Lee Williams Sunday. l\flr. and Mrs. Howiard Kerley of TayJorsviUe visited Mrs. Ke'rley Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. E. U bolder^' and C. M. Holders and’ daughter of Salisbury visited Mrs. 'Cliudla Lassiter, Euncwy. < . W. A. SC'am'on artd' Jlm Sea- moh visited J. T. Seamop Surifi'ay. Mrs. Dessie ‘ Meredith, Mre. Verna Wastson, Mrs. Cleona War- ven and OlHe Kcrley 'of Taylors ville visited M;-s. .Kerley Sunday. Mrs. George Johnson of Tay lorsville visited Mr. Jtfhnson Sun day. Mrs. Prank Williams of Advancc .and Mrs. S. P. McAllister visited Mrs. Lassiter recently. Miss Connie Tucker and P. P. Tucker of Advance visited Mrs. Tucker Sunday. G. A. Barney and Colma Carter visited Mrs- Lassiter Sunday. Mrs. O. N. Couch of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Walter Car ter Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Spry was a guest of Mrs. Claudia L.assiter Sunday. O. N. Couch and son of Winston. Sabm visited Mrs. Walter Cvirter Sun&\iy. Mr. and IWrs. Paul Carter of this city visited Mrs- Walter Car- ter Sunday. Iran Potts of Winston - Salem visited his uncle. David Potts. Sunday evening. Ml-, and Mrs Arnold F. Marsh all and son, Steve, of Rock Hill, S. C., were guests of Miis. J. B. Mackorell Sunday. ‘Let God Be True' 3. B. W ttlTA K C R DurhiB the tirlal of the Lord, Pilate asked Jesus If Ho were king. J esus ans^'crcd that He was, but said, "My kingdom is not of this woi'ld," (Jdhn 18:33.37). Tliere are nvany out.<«ta!ndtng features of the kingdom of Chrlat which give emphaflls to the fact that His kingdom Is not of tills world. Christ's kilngdom is not of this world In Its roailure. It Is not blvil. He is ndt a temporal king, and, therefore no rival of Oacaar's, Its natiure is not material but Spiritual. The kingdom of Christ and tihe klngdcms of the earth are not to be united, bhe church iand state are to be kf^pt separate. The two cannot mix. They are different In Wielr very essence. Yet, one oan be a citizen of both kingdoms. He Is to render both to Caesar and to God that n’lhlch is due eadh. He fs t3 render' to all the*ir dues, Rom. 13:7,. He Is to .kar God and pay honor to Wie king. I Peter 2:17. Thfe reply of ^ssus did not miake sense to Pilate who thougnit of things only In aii.'hly tcrins. There are .many .hlngs about this kingdom t1>^t do jiot miaike sense ta one who thinks only In tenms of the, material. ' ( The kslngdT'm of Christ Is not of Bhls world In the tactics It om- -------------------------- ployt. Mlany Dblngs pertaining to th i ohuroh are exaotly th« 6ptx>. site of that which worldly wisdom would have diobated. The birth of the Icing and tthe olrcumstanccs of bis home Hfe were far dllTerent from the '^'fty the world would have exipetited. How obscure, Iwimble, and lowly w.is the place of His blriih. He scleoted an humble gmup to help In the in* Rugui^aitlon of H'is kingdom. Not rich men, nor philosophers, nor staitesmcn, but poor men from the common walks of life. How dlffeitnt from lihe group worldly wisdom would have selected 1 The announced terms of admission In to His klngrom on the day of PcntECOst In Acts 2 were contrary to worldly wladom, Wor’dly wis dom would not have suggested the way of faith, ropenlancc, and bap tism as the way into the kiing- dom, Human wisdom would not have suggested baptism and It' evsn reb:ls agiainst baptiim as an iniUatory act- But tails was the plan sot foi'th by the early dis ciples, not only at Jcinisalem, but in eveiT place. The kingdom is not of this world in Its destiny. It is a kirigdo.m “Whic/Ii .fhall novcr be deslroyed,” and "shaH stand for- 'eM r.'"' (Daniol 2:44^. “Of his kingdom l*ere sl'Ja’l be no end." iLuke 1:33). "We rscelvlng a kingdom wihich cannot be moved." (Hcb. 12:28), Itt tihe midst of f5:ia.king kingdoms and ti-ansis- tory tilings it is consoling to know :'l'.«t there It a kingdom tbat sh«U endure when bhe world Is on Are and tihe elements are melting with fei-vent healt, The privilege of mFmbersblp In tltls kingdom is yours if you desire. The terms of adintisslon are the same as they were wiien the kingdom Was es- tftbllshed. (Adv) Jericho diurch of Chrialt It may be true that nvtrney won’t buy friends, but It ean «et you a better class of enemies. No wonder the govemtnent Is proud of Its citlzcns—happy that we have what It takes. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WE WILL BUY YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN TH6 MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to d6 it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER Phone 240 — Calahahi CARISS I'm iiiiin r nylon lure w ith a pert and pretty bon . , d rlicatr and drcKKy looliUig . . . but n l(h iiourri. uf rn du ru n rc you ’d never i>u»pect. II (ukci. an inipurlaiit fakiiiaii c(«iid on it* Kmart luu lieci . . . «o m u ch the better for w alkiiig. A nd w ith il« elaKlicixed lop line, Hk the kind o f Khoe iliat hugK you k o delirJitfully ll i a l you 'll want to hug baek, lllaek. Blue and 'roai>l i>Ue« 5.11 Mr. and Mrs. Woss O nnun and children visited Mr. and Mrs, W. C. IJames Sunday in Lexington. Week end gufsts of the Rev. and Ml'S. R. H. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and Mr. and Mrs- Charles Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Andcr&on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 11 A. Blaokwelder Sunday evening. I T. A. Vanaant, patient at Davis j Hospital, Statesville, is improving. j Mr. and Mrs,. W am e Merrell 1 and Miss Vera Dwlggins were re. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd T utteiw in Statesville. Mrs. Joljn Perebee was a recent vuets of her mother, Mi-s. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Hat'wood Powell ! visited Mrs. Florence Buingavner lone day lecently. Mr. and Mrs. O. T- WiUiains were guests of Mi', and Mrs. W. F. Fercbee Sunday. 1 L'«e All liiilerpriw H’aut Ad ELECTRIC e o o k H ig k m i s l o i Only electric lets you enjoy ALL the odvtmtoges of motch!es«/fu?ly oote- motic cooking that requires occurote cookinfl hecrfs. See for yourself how electricity can bring you new mogic in cookina . - white-glove clean, too! Inspect thii yeor's new electric ronges on disploy ot your oppliorKe dealers and Dulce Power Compony! DUKfe POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVE ASC News baiiiiervutlait fteiierve t'rasMtni The closliiB dnte for ncceptlng Consel'vntlon fteserve Contraots una?f I'he 1DB8 progrnm is April 15. Funds nre sWll nvsKjbla for slgnlnff coiiWacts under this part of the Soli E.vnk l^rcgrnin. Al though |Jaiitloll:atlon In this part t)t tihb prcgi'am has betii low it reaMy offers ni.iny cKPoittunltlcs. Mstcd below are s:me of tha more ImpDrlamt facVs nVsout this pro- Bi'nmT Anyone Intei-eslEl In sign- Ing fl contract should visit thtf ASC Oface.for bhc dct'alls on their fnim, 1. Objective of Conservation Resefve PrograMi a. Assist farmers to divert soma -of the cropland from the produc- Advailce Colbrfefl News Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend ft fish fry Saturday night, March 29 at Mount ,Zlon Coni* munlty building. Mrs. Alice Peebks and Mrs. Jessie Alby were Suntiny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peebles. Frank, Junior, Mary Alice, and Christine Peebles visited friends in Lexlntfton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Srown tind W. C. Allen of Winston . Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coyett Allen Saturdiay aftenwon'. There will ibe an Edster pro- gi<am on April 6 at 2 p.m. at Mcuht Zion Churoh. Everyone is urged to attend. Mr. oud Mrs- tawrence Peebles .nnd Miss Susanna Peebles shopp ed in Winston - Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P?ebl?s (f o r SALE; Building Materials; PORCH FtOORIN O. BeauHtul tlon of Agricultural Ccmmodltlcs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A j\d- Into Conservation uses. b. To prohi'ote conservation of snil. watsr, trees, and wildlife. 2. PriHlcliiation fl. Any producer wilio signs a conil’acit agi'eeing to remDve land from the produotion cf ciops and devote it to conserviation uses is eligible to pai'blclpatQ. b. Landlord,.tenants, sharecrop pers.' • s. ElllF;tbIe Lund a. EKgib;e land is cropland and, land on which tarn's hay has been liai'vested during the last 2 years. 4. Lnn1l Not Eligible a. lan d dsslgnaited for Acreage ReAeitve. b. Land planted to Em'ali fj'uits, viiiEyard'S, mirsiry stock or orch ards. d. New land'since Dec; 31, 1S56, whWh Is not offset by t'he rsbire- ment of cropland. 5. Sieniip Iso'a Pfcbies Sund'.-.y. tG O F. W ILUAM S County Alarch- Egg Month Spring Is bhs tradLKon:.'! litas to BO on a dit't. Back in the good oM days, it was sulphur and mslass’s. Now in every pspuiar mi.is'azine y.ou road a diffarsnit lihcory about wlM't you sliouid eat. But one tlMns. tl>a't aJi the sclsntists and nutiiltioniiits agree upon is that ws all shguld eat a prcpeKy bal anced diet, not tco much and n»t 120 llttls. To a.. man t<hey a Jl ■a Sign-up for 19S8 begins Oct, agr^e that we should w t bsMer 15, 1057, and continued unbll bri'akfasts . . , brcaklu'ts that April 15, 1958. contiain a fair shai'e of our day’s ....-b. ...Vlsit-caunitj!--AlSC--X>fllce.-JoE. ratian -ofr- sr-Jtsin- r -.-•-'■-•csttHpli'W: CLA»StFIF.D AD RATES Up to 25 wordi.................6So Eafh word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . \Ve have no bookkeeping on these small Inserlibns. Rute- Is 78o when Issued' by nnd charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 long-las.blng pressure v. •] SHffiRWOOt) TftEAtW d Wnston-Salem, N. C, 1 3 tfn BOOKS FOR SAbE^ “ChurdAes of Davie County" . . . A Photbi graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville; Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Sheffleid; Mrs. C. C. Williams. Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance; Livengood's Store, Fork: Foster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn IFOR SALE: 1947 One Ton Ford I Pick Up Ti-uck. Call SQ-33835, or See Hubert Boles, Route 5, Yad- kinville Highway. 3 13 tfn WANTED; A wihite or colored cook for the Oavie Cafe. Contact Mrs. c-.lvsiSis at ithe Oafe. 3 27 tfn LOST; Two Fox Dogs. Miale is solid white wlvh a Ubtle lem'on col:r Femwle is black and whits. Re,ward. offered Contact Wade Jones, Ad\iano6, Rit- 2. Blione 3-2662. 3 27 Itp FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C; 13 tfn FOR SALE: A mule about twelve years old. Contact Robert E. Bsck, Route 5. M;otrk'5v!lle, tele phone Smith Oi-ove 3-3788.3 27 2tp FOR RBNT: 4. rocin hcuse w’l'.li iiT't and cold, water. Sae Sam F. Biriklfy or oali, 64. 3 27 Itn FOR- SALE: Deep - well, drilling inapiiine. Qood condlt'on. Sea Floyd Synder, Clevatend, Rt. 1. 3 27 3tp / ln'rorn;iatipn. 0. Soil Bank Base- Crops ft. Tha pi'lnoipal' crops ai'« oorn, a'l m-J.ili grains, tobacco, cctiton, soybeans, and comimercial vcge- la'bbs. 7. Detecmlnatibni of. Base ■ft. Aveitage acreages of abov'e c; Dps grown on the farm in 1956 •and 1867. _ 8. Conservat’iun Practices {t. Permanent vagE'tative cover to. Forest tree pi'anting c. Canstructlng ponds for water stiraee and wildlife , d. "Wiritor cover crops i e. Summer annual Irgumes ' f. Wildlife 9. Length of Contract a. VegiitaWve cover already oh 'itinui 3, 5, or 10 years. . b. V£,gotatilv2 cover to be es- l'.;bl.'t'hed 5 or 10 years- c. Pl'ani'ii;g trees 10 years und^r A-7 5-10 yeavs under A-8. 10. Payments 'a. P:'aotlce payment is 80 pe,r ceht of ceS't of piia,etice. ■fa. AnnU'Sil pajineriW for the.oon- tract prritid: , 1. Diversion r.-.tc'— $10'iw acre. 2. Non - diversion rate —$3, $5 or $10 par acre depending on cir cumstances. 11. Permitted Acreage of Soil Brink Bas«, Crops Which May Be Harvested . a. Soil Bank Base less ‘the amount of land put in Conserva tion Res&rve at rrgular rate i$10) and less AR. lb. Farms on which the Sbll Bank base is 30 acrEs or less, the prcducar can sleot not to reduce' soil bank base crops and put in CR any. £il!lg.ible land ivt the non- diversibn rate. 12 Entire ElieiblB- band' Is. Put in ConsctiviUlon. Reserve •a. Regu'ar r.ita of $10 for acre age equal to Soil Dank base. b. Non - dtver&lcn rate of $3 or $5 or all eligible acreage in p:'aoWcB A-7 at non . diversion r.ita of $10. IS, Restrictions '.1. Land retired to vegetative oov:il'—-tress-water. ' nroteiin. such as we find in n.a'tura’.i .lllitle miastsi'lJieea— tihe Egg. I ' So, if you. want to. feai better cvnd "bok 'bDttrr . . . w'hotther you warat tp.shcd; a few pounds or add a few curves ; . . the Poultry and; Egg. Nailonal Board re-mdnds you to start tbs day right with a proper bre'akffst of frujt, eggs, toast, and milk,! with tea or cof-- fee if you wish. Breakfast built around eggs is recommanded as a “tone-up" for health at any time, •but pai'ticul'arly at t?his end. of winter se'asgn... Besides, it’s, both tha flush produotion season , and, White, “RiRa, National Bgg*^oWth ’^ ^ n ent time to enjoy thS!*-ffbundian'te' of high quality eggs. . Eggs Are Rlgiit— Morning, Noon, nnd Night Menu SuSKes'.ions Using Hard- Ceeitsd Eggs: Speedy Casserole; Qua:il;r h-ara - c:ol::d eggs into, greased, s’.-allbw oafse.'olei, Cov,er with condensed^ Cream of' MWsh- >room Ssup or .white' s.-mc«. Spijnkle wJth bultcKd bread: oruinbs or grated'American cheese. Bake' uncovered* in ,425 P. oven about 10 minutes or until bubbly- Serve wlBh rice. Salad Dressing: 3 hard-cooked eggs, sieved 6 tablespoons salad oil 2 bablsspoons white vinegar 2 tatoiespoons lemon Juice 3 t'.’ bkspccns minced onion 1/4 ttaspoon ground pepper 1/4 teaspoon crushed oregano ••'i teaspoon salt : 1/4 teaspoon iugar Oembina all Ingi’cdien'ts and brcflt with rotary beater until blended or use electrical blender. 'Espeetaily good on salad greens. Uevilcd or Siuffcd Eggs: O' hard-oooked eggs 2 t.aspoans lemon Juice or vin egar.. ■'i teaspoon salad mustard 1 tC'2speon Worcestershire sauce 'i teaspoon salt 1/8 tsaspoQt^ ground pepper 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Cut eggs in half. Remove yolks. Press yolks Uhrouj'h s’iva and FOJBi SALE: 42 foot house tmller. ’5,7; model. It has 4i rooms andi a a. fMll size baibh. me tal cabinsits, double, sinks and gas range, two badrooms,, fjxjnt and back doors, hpatedi with oil, ducts from stove to. each room, two gias cylinders, tandtm. wheels, front awning, picket fence, large siae GE re- frigeraitior. ConPact Norman Ricli'ardison, Mocksville, Rt. 1. ohfv mile from Ocu'nty Line pom- munlty down Davie Acadenr,’ Rtogd, _ J ust,._„o.tt.._US.._64;:._hel.w.2eii.' StodksvlUia and. Statesville, 3 27 Itp NOTICE North CftTOlina—^avie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I Under and. by virtue of an order of the Superior CoUrt of Da- vie County, made hi the special proQeedlngs entitled Lena B. Potts, administraitcr for Sarah C. Pobts Estate, petitioner vs J. Frank Potts and wife, Hazey Potts: Lillie Lee and husband, Efii'd Lee; S. M. Call, Guardian for Mamie Ethel Potts; Rubh Dull and husband, Oeoi^e Dull; Ester Adams and husband,. Howard Adams and Elmer J: Potts and wife, Mjyrtle D. Potts, defendants, the undersigned Conimisionej' will on the 12th day of April, 1958, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Caunty, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash wa't cartain tract of land l.vjng anc} being in Davie County, Norhh eaj'olina, and more paa'tlc- ularly d^sciiHbed as follows:Lot No. 4; of the Rasmus Carter Division-, Beginning at a stone, corner^pf I^ot No- 3, J. E. Potts line, and running East 4 degs. South 13.24 chs, to a stone In NOTICE North CaroHna—Davie Coun;y Unde rand by vlHuc of an order of Uhe Superior Court of D.\vie County, made in the tpeclal pro- ceedlings entitled "In I'iie M'atl^sr of the WIU of A. L. Ellis, deceased.’’ the undersigned commisjion- er will on the 26th day of April, 1958, at twelve o'clock neon at the Ccui't House door offer for sn;c to the highest bidder for cash that cert.i‘in tmct of land lying and bring In Shady Grove Township, Dav'la County, North Caro lina and known as the BaptlM Cnurch Lot l.Ning on Mudd Mill Head, balng lihe former residence of A. L. Ellis, deceased, and more paiMicularly described as fo'lows: In Shady Grove Township. BEGINNING at a stake in the ■•Mud Mill Read:” thence W. with said read 3.86 ohs. to a sitone; thence N. 3.86 chs. to a stone; t'hrnce E. 3.86 chs. to a stona; thence E. 3.86 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing IVj acres, n'.ore or less.This 22nd day of Maroh, 1958.ODELL WILLIAMS,Cammissioner Martin .ind Martin Attorneys 3 27 4tn ReynoMs line; thence South 24 degs. 'West 4.:*corner qf Lot No. 5; tiience West4.03 chs. to a stone. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . . . Local ai'ea Man or Ijady, wanted to .ser.vlce and collect from ooin- op.-ii'alBd d.'spenslng equipment, 4 to 9- h'oui's weekly earns operator up to $290 monl'hly. No age limit or salMng but muet have car, references and $402 to $804 working c.iipital. For inteiivie.w give Rcrsojial pai’ticulars. phone iiumbe>r. Write Box 4728.6,' Texas. . 3 27 llflj 4 degs. Nori)h 12.17 ohs. to a stone in J. E. Potts line; thence North -1-dsgv West'-4.0 8 chs - to -the-BE- GINNING. containing 5 acres, mnre or less.This 12th day of March. 1958..LENA POTTS 3 20' 4tn Commissioner FOR SALE; Good mule, harness I and "plows avaliable. Exce.ilent v.'prlc . animal, $115.00 . p.ivid White, “Riia, Mloci^svHle. Phone 33141. 3 27.«jp: FOR SALE OR RENT; a ev'se In pn Maple Ave. Hat’wat'ea-.' heateir, biaiih, and wired for elec- t'.iio s’.iDve. Phona taftSr 6 p.m.) or writs R. M. HARDEE, Trout- mi'.n, N. C. - 3 27 t..'n-n FOR SALE: 4075. acre fann in ’the i Car.«t ccn'.>muni!t(y The dl'Jarl^^' Eaton: Heimeplaoe. &ae J 7 M.' Mooksvi'.Ie, RL. 2. 2 23 tfri FOR SALE: 53 Ford Eickup/Truck. M!ay be saen^ in the morning a t Cojinatacr. Contact Otis Shore. • 3. 20 2tp FOR Sa l e ; 38 acre-fsinn in the Cana community. Tlie Charles Eaton Homeplace. See J. M. Baton, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 3 20 tfn SPORTING GOODS; DOCKS & BOARDWALKS. Build with long lasting pressure - treated lumber and poles- SHERWOOD TREAT ING CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house, 3V. mil:s out of Mocksville on High way 801. Approved for G I loan. Large lot. All modern convenien. ces. Contact Robert W. Jordan. Bhone 31B1, Cooleemee. 3 6 tfn b. Land disignatnd Hj'the Con- oamibin-; with remalnina ingred- se’rvvitlon Reserve cannot be cropp- ienU. Be-at uniil suiceth. Tasw ed or graisid v, . ’.i the contract is for seasoning. Refl 1 whites, in forof.. ------------------------- . 14. Tenants “ .............- ............ Rights of tenants are protacted under the Conservation Resarve X 111 I V t j y 1. C f U l " ‘i t ’vlrt'iu ns MISS BRENDA^BUE REAVIS a. Contract .signed is binding. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Q . a . b. No annual payments will be r.- avis Suneuy aftsrnoon were made, and the farm will be oon- Mrs. E. E. Pmllh and family: Mrs. s'd-’red in vlcatlon of the con- Maigle Davis and daug'hter; and tract, in any year In which the Mr. and Mrs, M- O. Rsnegar. ncrMga dcvcted to Soil B.\nk base ’ Mr. and Mr». Grady Goodwin less the acreage in Conssm'tlon m d family w:re Sunday after-! Reserve by mare tiian the larger noon gu sts of Mr. and Mrs. Da* vld Frye and Mrs. Mlittie West. Mrs. Fannie Reavis Sulphln’s FOR SALE I New Holland 66 Baler, SS Model wilh Ensine 1' New Holland 77 Baler with rnglne, I John Deere 14-T Baler with engine, 1C57 Model A ll Balers In A .l condition. Priced Right. See CLINARD UQl'IPME.VT CO., Vadkinvllle, N. C. 3 13 2tn of 1 acre or 3 ptr c:nt- c. Vlelationt. of Conservution liestrve contract nray result in condition it-inains the same at a c.inc.ilr.tlon of the contract and Radlord. Va.. hospital. H e r recovery of any pajme:vt made broken hip has been put In a cast, under it. or such leaser penalties j Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rentear as the Secrec.v.-y may determine, attended Plat Rock Church Sun-' d. Willful glazing or harvest-, -ay night and after the sarvics ing of any Conservation Resarve acrf' ge in violation of a conti'act is subject to a civil pinal’.y equal! tiiey visited th.> Siierman Rene* tar family- , ^ arlie Riddle was a. re«ent to 50 per cent of the payment for of Mr. and Mrs. Tonunie the y.ar in which the violation oc- Psnith. curs. ' -------------------— f. Any selume or device to de- ft-at tiie purpose of the pro^ji-am. Help Wanted Male — Female WAN'TEU—$100.00 ne«k> ly and higher possible in. y^ur own business. For man oviir is and under 60 of good character and credit reputa tion we providv all needs ex- .Mp(. M0.ua yearly Bonding fee. iW ili need car or light truck. Qumpuny Nationally Adrerlis. ed. Write today to The J. R. W aikiui Co.. V. O. Bok No. 50T1, Rioiimoud. VJrcinia. 3 6 3tn L'tie An Cuterprisi! Waul Ad AQMINISTBATOR’S NOTICE ! North Carolina—Davie County j Having qualified as Adminlstra- jtor of the estate of Thomas J. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie county, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present' them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day , of Febmary, 195!), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their" recovery. ' AU persons in- <retoteii»t^ said estate will please ■rtwiteMiiiti^wdlate payment to the ' ■TttlS'.^tltfc, 20'tfi\day of Febi-uary, 1958.'......... J- V ; 2 20 6tn m LLlA>t^J.'-ELLIS, Adminis trator of 'the es^-te of Thomas J. Ellis. decea84d,r' ■ Martin & Martlii; Attorneys. .NOTICE Nonth Oarolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or- 'der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pi'O- ceedings entitled James Walter Cline, as Executor of Mlttle Zimmerman, Deceased, Petitioner, and James Walter Cline Ihdlvldr ually, vs. Bertha Cline, Defend ant, the undersigned coirunisslon- ei' will on the 12th day of April, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mbcksvilli^, North Carolina, offer for sale to tlie highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in. Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGNNING at stone In W. T. Burton’s' corner n e a r house: thence N. 87 degs. W. 2.50 chs. to atone Mrs. Mlttle Zimmerman’s lorner; thence N. 3 degs. 30 mn. E. 4.58 .ohs, to poplar in Mrs. Mlttle Zfllnm^nnan's line; thence ?. 87 dsgs. E< S.OO chs. to an iron (take; the^cfi S- 3 degs. 30 mln. W. 5.83 .ohs. to stake in W. T. Burton’s line: thence with his line N. 86 degs. W. 2,46 chs. to '.take in ,W. T., Burton’s corner; thfnoe N. 8 degs, E. 1.25 to. the Bsginuing, containing 2.6 acres, nore or less- Thls 11th day of March, 1058. LESTER P. MARTIN. JR. '1 13 4tn * CommUslo'n?r N O T I C~E North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of an a»!der of t'iie Superior Court of Cavle County, made in hs spaclal pi-o- ceedlngs entitled FLOSSIE BHLLE BEAM BOLES, EXECUTRIX BOH O. T. BOLES ESTATE, PHTiT- lONER vs DAVIE COUNTY, RE- SPONDANT, t h ■? undersigned Conunissione<r will on the 19th day of April, 1958, at 12:00 o'clock noon, a.t the Cour.'liouse door in Mooksville. Davie County, North Ca>T.lina, offer for sale to the higiiest bidder far ca^h that certain traot of land 'ving and b"lng 'n Davl? County, North Ca-.-allna, and more psi’tlcuX’.rly duortbed IS follows:B"lng Let No. 6 n the Division jf the Pratvk Holman land and ij-unded as fuliows: BEGINNING -• » n-i-n-.,- nf No. S, ruhnins West 10.36 chs. to a stone; ihence Bast 3.57 chs. to a stona; thence North 2’ Eaet 13-SO ohs. to a stone. Hunter's corner in Blackweilde-r’s line; thence wil« Hunter's line 4.3fl chs. to a stsai*. corner of Lot No. 5: thenca South 43 chs. to the BSOmNlNG. ooiv twining 28 acres, more or less. Fc^' fu'l dfSBrl9t43n of which sap Book No. 19 at nagas <97 and 491. and also Boolt-No. SB, page 1ST; i|i the Office of. Register of Deeds of Davie County, JJ. C- I 'Phils 2Bth dtty of Mw'ch, 19S8. ' CLAUDE W CK&3 3T itn Co>nj))ision»r | AnVKRXISIilMENT FOR BIDS Scaled prcpcsals will be received by Davie C.unty Hospital Board of Trustees In tihe Commissionars' Rcom. Davie County Court Houss, Madksvllle, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T.. Tuesday. April 22, 1958, and immediately thera- alter publicly opened and read for the furnishln'g of labor, materials and equipment, cntaring into the Ins'tallatlon in the existing one (1)I story Genaial Hosp'tal BuiWing, of Heaieing and Air Cone',iL;oning, Convenors, inc uding equipment and oppui'tanances thereto, ajid Isuci'.i altcrnn'tions to existing , bundling as are described in' the i plans and spcclficaton-;. Unit shall be equipped with hot w.iter heating coils connected to ex:st- ing heating supply and return piping. Bids, received after the hour named will not be considered.Scpaiate bids will be reoaived for: ia> Hsating and Air Conditioning cb) The ElEo;.;'lcal Woik.iC'O'mpltite plans, t.^eeificntionj and contract documents will ba open for inspection in the Admin- isti-ator's Oflice. Dave. County Hos- pl.al. Moe-k.svills, Noi<th CAroMna, -A ;G-Offleesr-Dods'j-Ptan-Roonis' and in the office of Wm. Mloore Weber A.I.A. Ai’chitact, I9l8 HlUs- boro St.. RalEig'h, North Carclina, Prime Conti-jiotors (Heating - Air Conditioning and Blactrical* may obtain p'.ans. .'pecinei.itions ahd othr;- c.in'tiact documents upon de- pofit of $25.00 in ci.ish or cOieok. The full d.‘posit W'ill be returned to thosa '.■■ubmitjtinB a bona lida P! epo; U, provided plan.s and .spro- flca'.lons are returned to- the Ar- cliitect in gocti c3n^> '''.on w'-thin live (51 da.vs after c'nte 1 f” - receiving bids. Full deposit will be returned to Contractors who do not bid piovlded p’ans and .specifier tions are returned to tihe Ar- chlt.-ct in good condition at least filiteen 11'51 days prior to da ta sr.t for rsoE'lvin? bids. Pub . cintract- ors unctwateiiai dE'alPr.^ may P'Ur- ghase, plans and specifloations from tha 'ArcJiiircct far $15.00 a set. Prlni» contiarrtors may oli'iain ad- ditionnl plai>."i and spacirirations for $15.00 a se-t, prior to bid open ing.All contractors arc hereby no- liflrd thai they muft l.'ave proper license under the State Laws gov- crrvlng lihelr respective trades.AIR CCNDlTIONtNG A N D HEATING CONTRACTORS are n-.tificd tb.vt the Public Laws of 1B31, Chapter 52. as amended by the Public Laws 1933. Chapter 57 will ba observed in rrct;lving bids and awarding contracts.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS are notified tl'.H Public Laws of 1».'17. Chnp'er 87. ratified March 23rd, W'lll ba observed in recslving bids nnd nw.ir.1ing contracts.E.ic:i piot^nsnl .shall be accom- I'.mted by bid B\inrantne of 5'i of t!ie bid. Bid gmrnntae may be in co.-ih or cpi'tified check drawn on and certifird by .s(;me bank or iiufit company ln.«ured by the F.-^deiai D'p.i.'^it In.suranCB Corpora'inn and imde payable to the Chsi'-man of the Davie Count.y Hospital B.iard of Trustees. In iifu of making the cash deposit as above provided, such bidder may file a bid bond pxerutrd by a rornorite .^urri’v licens-e.i under til 1 1W-, of North Cai.'’Una to exe- ciite such bond, conditioned tlwt the .s;irrty will .upon demand fo).'hwilh ri-.ike payment to the obliKf'c u''nn .'■.<id bond it the iildrtrr falls tn r.xrcufp tlir ‘cop. lrn<it in acccrdanee• with th."' bid br>nd nnd upon failwe to fcvtii- w'th mnke payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount enunl tn dftiibl? the' ahKMint'of Hild bid bond. This deposit shall b" H 'ained. If lid’e sucosssful bidder falls to execute the contract within tn (10) days after the aAvard or fails- to give, satls- fne'^ivv s'VtrM'y !\s required herain.Perfnrmance b.nnd will be required in pmnunt of oi;e hundred P'”TCi;t (lOO'i) of t‘ha contract pi'in-p.Pa.vni'^nt bond will b:* ifnulrrd in amoiuit of fifty percent (50',; i of thp cont;-act price.'P'lyments shiall ba made on His be“'« of nin'^ty percent (90'-! > of m ipthlv r.'ttnr'tes and final' payment made upnn completion and aer-u'^ancp of the wor'c.No b'd mpiy ba withdrawn a4iter the srtieduled c’.aslng time for the receipt of bids for a porlod of thirty (3D) days.Tlie Ownin' reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to , waive infonnalitlss.Signed:BOARD OP TRUSTEESDAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Mock.svllle, North Oarolina.By: J. K. SHEEK, CHAIRMAN Board of Trustees WM. MOORE WEBER, A.I.A. 1918 Hill.sboro Street Raleigh, Nortih Carolina 3 27 Itn IT PAYS Tf> A B V E im S tl FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM BOORS & WINDOW’S — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call:GREY CARTER 32B03 — Advance tJ S.E D> PARTS .AIlllluiis used parts f«r all makes and models; call us. wc have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9593 Ohorlotte Hy. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed^ Ail Models Wheels Aligned By the UEAR^' S.vstom. for safe delving. NASH GJ&AS& & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St.. nhone-660. SALISBURY. N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In* Drugs and Drug Sarvice: Prescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n d e d ' Hall Drug Co. Phone 1-tl; - Mocksvilte F O R SALE Royal TYPEWRITER $15.00 Spot Cash Davie Cbunty Enterprise-Record Laiindny and Expert Dry Cleaning -----•----- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners D^POT 8TR«eT SH0AF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 tt WELL DRILLING d WELL BORING : ' rilA FINANCED - CALL. COLLECT ELKIN 70 O lf W RITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS .SINCE 1911 RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V IC E -------- Enjoy the Best in ’ Tfelevision with ah RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO; Mocksville, N. C. CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residehtial — Commercial — Industrial* Free Estimates Phone 1602M is ia ,-4 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewouna,. rebuilt * armature winding!' 6; E; Motors' & Contrbllcrs. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good woik at fair prlccp, see i^s. All work guaranteed, DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Rhone IJay‘1,44; NigTit 5454J> io Bwy QUAUTy VISIT. YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE DEALER TO DAY AND ASK HIM TO SHOW YOU HIS COMPLETE LINE OF : TAYLOfi MATTRESS CO. :j: : Salisbury, N. C. .t DRIVE IT ONCE... -F Y o u ^ l l t d l U S e a s y i t Tht werld'i moit compltit Irucii Un«~Vi.ten to 96,000 Rm. OWHk Everyone w ijo d rivei a new In te b n a tio n a l caii-forward model tells us how easy it is to maneuver. Would you give it your own personal maneuvering test? Note tiow nimble tliis In te rn a tio n a l IVuck is... in traflky oc on' tin road. Reason? The short cab and the way IH designed it Oniy S9 inches long, bumper~to^aclM>f’Cabl That short dimension not only gives better nianeuvera* bility-it allows more payload in back. Yet the cab is full* size-doors and all Nothing cramped about it Like all In te rn a tio n a l TVueks, this cab-forward model costs least to own. Come in and drive a new Inteunaj'jonal cab-fonvard yourself. Then you teil us how good-it i»i INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to owni; DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street License No. 763 Moekfiviilai W. C. I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 19S8 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Oub Scout Pack 802, Smith Drove, will have Ifs monthly pack meeting at the Scout hut. Prldey nlgiht, at 7:30 p.m. Hope all Cub Scouts and their parents will be present. Scoutmnster, L. Oray Mia’tllhews. Mr. and Mr.s. Prank Laird and daughters, Lydia and Edna, vi.s- ited Mr. and Mrs. Orady Riddle and famil'y and Mrs. Ellie Tucker and daughter, Jean, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Brlston in W in ston-Salem Sunday aJternoon. M!r. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgiil Smith and children, Kay. Darrell and Lane, Saturday night. Raymond Howard visited Oarry SmliUh Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wlade O. Rogers was able to fill the pulpit a't Bethlehem Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and family of Winston . Salem vls- It-sd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird Sunday. Mrs- Howard Sain of Mooks- ville visited Mrs. Virgil Smith Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beau champ and family Sunday after noon. Sunday guests of Miss Gerald ine Campbell were; Mrs. Alice Paye Wood, Miss Loiuse Williams, Dorts Sink, Paye Martin, Judy Hutdhins, Rosie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCullough and family and Cecil Allman. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and chil dren,' Kay, Darrell and Lane, Sun day nigiht.Mrs.” Aras“TiaXfa''ah'a~"Mi';Tind Mrs. T. R. Miyers and sons, Jimmy and Tammy, of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuok. flt the home of Mrs. Olenn How ard. Doing Student Teaching Miss Sylvia Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird, Is now doing student teaching at South Fork Blementiary School, Winston- Salem. Sylvia Is taking part during this spring quarter in the teacher training program of Applaohlan Staite Teachers College, Boone- During the senior year each.s'tu- dent devotes a quarter (approxi mately 12 weeks) to student teadhlng In the field for which the student has been preparing. Sylvia is teaching fourth grade under the supei-vision of the regu lar teaaher, Mrs. Hovis, and the principal of South Pork elemen tary sohool, Mr. Bridges. The teacher training program consists of full - time teaching under the guidance of a compe tent and experienced teacher. The student spends full time in the school where he does his student teaching and his formal taaching load is gradually Increased until he has an opportunity to carry from one-half to all of the te'ach- Ing load of his supervising teach er. The student teaching course will give Uhe student professional experiences in the same activities which the regular teacher engag es. Thus in addfbion to the reg ular classroom teaching activities the student will experience and share in the extra curricular ac tivities, professional activities, tuc has faculty mectngs, routine activities, such as making reports, and meeting and working witih the parents. Miss La/ird is majoring in Ele- inentiary Education and plans to enter the teaching profession this fall. Sylvia graduated from Mocks- ville High School In the class of 1055. M'.S.C.S. MEETING The Woman’s Society of Christ. l;in Service of Betlilehcm cliurcli met for the Mai-ch meeting Fri day nlgljt. Hostess was Mrs. J. Hoy Po.ster at her home. The mecitine was opened with a pra.yor led by Mrs. Riciiard All en. Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Francis McDaniel were in charge of the program on “The Miarch of Missions in Healing." Assisting wtre Mesdames Riciiard Allen, J. C. Cook. Jr.. and Ray Foster Kjiarks. Gifts wei'e bi'ought for Mrs. Jamt>.s Irving, sisier of Mrs. Orady Itiddle, who lias rceently had a compleU! lo.ss by fire. Mil's. E- A. Raybuck, piesidenl, pre.sided at the business session. An olfering was taken to help pay the cx-pen.scs of Mrs. Arnold Kirk. Di-vlriet Secretary of Pi'omotion, of Cooieenue t^i attend the Gen- I'.il As.scnvbly in St. Louis. Mo.. Mlay 6-9. Plans are also being i made for a bake sale to be iii'ii) at Farmer's IJairy Bar in Winttoy . Sak»m. May 31. Tiie iio.'ai-.s.s .served decorj ted cake squans, nuts, and coll^ri. (q 21 members and one visitor, Mrs C. W. Alin. 1 The Aiuil meeting will lr,e i^eld Wclncr Roniit A weincr i-onst was given by Mrs. Beulnh CamiJbcll, Mrs. Alice Paye Wood, and Miss Louise Wll- lams in honor of Miss Gsi'aldini! Campbell's 18th birt'hdny nnniver- .wry. The following attehdlng were; the honoree, Lewis Bailey, Roger Barney, Jody Tucker. Wayne Crnnfill, Maudle Melton, Ja.sper Spaugh, Paye Martin, Rosie Wlll- iains, Doris Snk, Camilla Bea mon, Peggy Wlshon. Edgar Allen, Prank Murshall, Bill MeUon, Thomas Williams, Prank Minor, Roy Wliiisenhunt, Prank Beamon, Author Spaugh, Leonard Hudson and Jerry Hendrix- Bailey’s Chapel Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were Mr. and Mra. Elgin WiIIiam,s and children. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Dorothy Myers and chil dren of Lexington. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs. Net'tie Tucker in Advance Satur day night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. A’®io McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vates and son. Mr- and Mrs. Elbert Hardimnn, Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Coy Barnes, Mjr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and Mr. KlKbman. Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull in Lewisville Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ev- ei'hardt of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Briginan and daugh ters and Mrs. John Minor of W in ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Her- 'm an Miller of Redland and Mrs. Horace Spradly of Hlg>h Point. Miss Wilma Lou Riley spent Sunday nigiht witih Miss Cleo Carter. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISE Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE The Faithful Workers Class will meot Miarch 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. The Miary T. Hrndrix Cass will meet at 'Mie home of Mrs. Lila Ho\vi.\rd, S.iiturday. March 29. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire held the 11 o'clock service at Smith Grove Sunday. Mrs. Ellen (Granny) King will celetomte her 80th birthday anni versary on Sunday, March 30 at her hi:ine. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy a dinner with her. Grady Riddle had an a'jXick of sickness Sunday morning. He was a little better that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Spillman of Winston . Salom were the Sunday guests of Mrs. S.illle Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, also Ann'Jones and Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. David Frye pur chased a baby bed last week for the Yadkin Va.lley Nursery. M;'. a n i Mrs. Henry McBride visiited Mr. and Mrs. H.irvey Pil- ch2i- and Sonnle Sus Suncl.iy even, ing. Mrs. June Pildlier and son. Dar. rcll, were nil on the sick list the past week end. Mr. Huckiabce is inipi'oved and aittended church SuntXiy. Mrs. Kate Wi'lght Is s'.ill a pa tient at Baptist Hciipltal. Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire rnjoyed Sunday supper at the I'ome of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster. Mrs. Nan McBride. Mr. andi IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE o Supplemental nitrogen returns extra profits on corn, cotton and grains Apply Du Pont N u G r e e n FERTILIZER COMPOUND There's more units per bag, because it's 45% nitrogen. Carolina tests show that corn and cotton side-dressed with nitrogen returns an extra $4 to $13 for each dollar spent on actual units of nitrogen. Du Pont "NuGreen" saves you time and labor because a little goes a long w ay — it's 45% nitrogen. And "NuGreen" lasts longer because it's leach-resistant. Talk over "NuGreen" with your fertilizer dealer — you'll find it costs about the same, or less, per unit of nitrogen. If your dealer does not have "NuGreen" on hand, he can now conveniently get it through warehouse *tocJ«^_____________________ Dealers of authorized DuPont dis tributors can pick up "NuGreen" from fhii warehouse. N u G reen rEKTIllZEIt COMPOUNR €!D8J> Tlilngt for ItHM tlvlnf i , I linufk Ctdn/ifry SEVILLE WAREHOUSE 1107.12 Paola St. Statesville, N. C. I No Tickets / / 'JOiHN IS E E llii 'O'XiV' -< DATE: March 28th - TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: Mocksville School Auditorium. M a r tin B ro th e rs NOTHING SO WELL DRESSED WEARS SUCH A LOW PRICE TAG! Chm'^ the only low-priced car so advanced in style and size — nine lovely, lively inches longer! And it's new right down to its Safety-Girder frame. At Depot YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER From luxurious finpalas to the lowest priccd Delray Series, cvci-y model ofi'ers five vigorous V 8’s or a gas-strctchlng six. All arc longer, lower .ind wider, with a new Safcty-Girdcr frame design. All have Full Coil suspension, and offer a real air ride as an extra-cost option. All that—yet many Chevrolet tnodels are the lowest priced oj the low-priced three! ■\'our Chevrolet dealer’s the man to see. You’ll get the. best buy on the best scUer' The De/foy2-doof sedan wilh-.BodyJby-fisher.'every window of-every. Cfievrolel is Safely Plate Glass. ' , See-your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PENNINiStON C H E V R O LE t CO., Ine. Phone 156 License No. 789 , Mocksville, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. REMODEU.A Home! THE WEATHER IS IDEAL FOR BUILDING AND WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAIL- ABLE FOR YOU NOW — THERE’S NO NEED TO DELAY! WHY NOT GET STARTED NOW? COME IN AND LET’S DISCUSS A LOAN FOR YOU! We’ve Helped Hundreds Of Others Own Their Homes In Mocksville and Davie County . .. We’d Like To Help You, Too! Consider These Advantages In Our Direct Reduction Loans: 1. Vour interest reduces monthly. 2. No penaUieii for advance puymcnts or payment in full. 3. No delays—loans usually inudc from (wo to five duys. 4. Low closlns fees. 5. No red tape to bother you 6. We try to fix monthly payments in accordance with borrower's ability to pay. 7. Printed balance in passbook at all limes 8. Loans made on homes, farms, and oUier eood real estate. 9. Interest starts day loan is made and stops day loan is paid off. ^ 10. Morteaee Life Insurance offered on all loans subject to approvel of Insurancecompanies. Mocksville Building & Lean Asseciatien South Main Street Mocksville, N. C.