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04-AprilDAVIB COUNTY Davio County’s Largest Newspaper ---- • ------- Davie's Rainfall The Past Week Was 1.04”. For month, 3.09” --------•------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 3 Prehistoric Remains Are Reported In Davie Find Experts Believe Remains Left ^,000 Years Ago EWdcnce of b primitive culture ^uncovered in snnd deposits along. Jo Vadkln River In Davie County (Ints to one of the earliest ar- Beological flnds in North Car- olima. IJxperts sifting through the along the Yadkin just oft HlrfhWay 168 concludcd last Sat- um ay tha-t the remains were left toy/ a pi'f’historic people, 6,000 to 8/000 yoars ago. (About id feet below ground Icv- I pi, authorities found the charcoal ashes—now carbonized—of a fire they believe atos burning 3.500 yfears before Christ was born. Inchcs below that ancient hearth. Indicating an earlier link with Uhe dead past, they discov ered a small atone spjJarpoint dating even further back in time. The conclu.sions relative to the apparent antiquity of the findings were based on: 1. The ate'te of carbonized rem nants of the Jircplace, preserved bbncath many, many layers of -Sedimentary-deposits-left—by—the- flooding river.a. The craftsmanship and i>ecu- liar design of the “Guilford” iiliearpolnt, attributed to an In dian people who frequented tlie State 5,000 to 10,000' years ago. Stanley South of Mount Gilead, a gradua.te anthropoligist, said it Was a “pretty important find . . . one of the earliest of its kind in Nortili Cai-olina.” Tliere are only four other plac es in the state, he said, where discovories have been made that can be dated back in terms of thousands of years. iSoutlh was dispatched to the riv er bed aiftcr Fred P. Bahnson, owner of Win-Mock Farm, con sulted the North Carolina Depart ment of Archives and Histoi-y. Skeletons Uncovered Bahnson’s interest was kindled after first one skeleton and then another was uncovered in sand pit dlggiings on his land Just north of the Higl-^way 158 bridge. When workmen continued to un earth pieces of pottery, clay pipes and other artifacts, the faim own er decided >that the findings might liave some signifcance. South brought a shovel man ■yvlth him, expecting to explore pnly Indian remains. Instead he stumbled Into find that dated back many centuries. Wltlh the help of the sand dig ging equipment, the authority on Indian culture began to burrow dcop into tlie soft, damp sand of the river bottom. The hearth that was uncovered several feet dow-n contained speci mens of “Char.coal 14" which South said dated the fire back to 5,440 years ago. (Continued on V»ge 2) Social Security A representative of the Social Security OITlec will be at the courthouse in Mocksvlllc from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on the fol- loiving dates: April 4. April 18; May 2 and May IB; June 6 and June 20. Presbyterians Receive Nine Into Church Nine boys and girls were re ceived into full mfmtoership at the Mooksville Pre.sbyterian church on Palm Sunday morning by the pastor, tl\e Rev. William P. Long. Three members of the class received the sacrament of bap tism: Martha James, Amaivda Fraylick, and Jerry Evans. Others in the class were Ann Dickinson, Jane Mando. Tony Ly- erly,, Chip Essie, Clifford Beaver, and Bill Junker. Ministerial Association Endorses Movement___I The Davlfl County Mlinisterial Association a t their March meet ing passed a resolution endorsing the "Youth For Christ" move ment. The resolution read as follows; "The association appoi"ves the Davie County Youth For Christ movement in so fai' as they uphold Christ and as long as they minis ter ito the spiritual needs of the young people of Davie County." Cooleeniee Baptists To Have Revival The First ®ia.ptist Church of Coolccrmce will hold a revival from April 14-24, nightly at 7:30, the iRev. Clyde Luther, Evangelist, preaching. He Is pastor of the Pine Level Baiptist Church. All are welcome. New Dealership On Case Opens A ne\v dealership on "Case" tractors and farm implements has opened on Wilkesboro Street in the old D & M Harvester build ing under the mant»gement of Ralph Davis. He was foi-merly a salesman for the Collette Motor Co. The Case line is now handled by Bolling's, Inc.. of Winston-Salem. Tlie local agency is known as Store No. 2. All former customers arc asked to transact busUiess at this ne\v location. V F.\V. MEETING The local VPW Post will hold election and Installation of 1058- 58 omocrs Friday night, April 4, at 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. Ground break-MOCKS METHODIST GROUNDBREAKING . ing ccremonies for the new Miocks Methodist Church were held last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J- H. Carper, District Super, intendent, presided. The new chureh Is expected to cost approximately $50,000 and eunsilructlon will begin at once. The building committee is shown above in the front row: C. J. Alltm, standing with sho\’el In hand; Jim Zimmerman. Charles Mock, Houston Crater, Koy Carter, S. E. Wright. Herman Orrell, Robert Carter, Glen Comatzer. Charter members of the church are shown on the second row: George Mock, \V. S. Phelps, Ed Jones, Mrs. L- B. Orrell, Mrs. W. S. Phelps, the Rev. J. H. Carper, District Superintendent; and the Rev. J, B. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church. Boone Harding Seeks Eisfhth District Seat UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Well, the Dicp Thinkers in Wa.shlngton Is ranging all over the field. Looks Mks the legisla tive is monkeying wttti the executive and tlic executive with •the lrg!.s).»tive and the judicial is nMUi'keying wllh both. Them fel- Icns nrrd to nad the Constitution and set :!ie boundan' linos again. I got a hunch that this session of Conei-css is guUiB to be a veal ■hoc . down, a clambake with all liic dressinas. Wliencver you got a Republi- ciin ier Picsidcnt and a Dcmo- cr.itic niajoi'ily in both houses— or vrslr vcr.ser—you got a sltua- ilon about lilsc a feller living in the .sanii; house with his two ex- wivc.s. On Uij) of tliat situation, this Congress li;is got New Dualism, Mode 1' n Itepublicaiiism, and Capituliam. And wlien they git to arguing up there in Washington, it's liard for us folks back home to tell wlneh is wiiieh- I ain’t sliore I know winch is which any how. I reokon a new dealer and a modern ru publican is a fel ler U\ai lus give up all hope of becoming a capiialit:. They used to say that under the New Deal, when a feller lias got two cows the guveiiiinent lakes 'em boUi and then sells him the milk. Un der Capitalism, when a feller has got ,iust one cow ho steals an- other one from his neighbor. I reckon under modern Repub- licaj>isni the Guvernment takes both cows and then lends you lihe l^ioncy to buy nU'.k with. I'l's all too deep fer me, Mis ter Editor. I'm still casting my vote to give the country back to the Indians. I see by some of the papers where ther's a rumor that Con gress is going to a.sk fer a sal ary hike after the fall elections. That figures. They always wait till you've scratched the ballot. Back in the first days of our nation a Congressman got $6 u day fer his .services, porvided he was Slitting in session and doing his job. In 1816 they raised it to $1,500 a yiar. but the folks hol lered so loud they pul it back to a day. In 1885 they got it up to $3,000 a year, and in 1865 they hiked is to $5,000, then in 1887 to *7,500, and in 1924 they raised is to $10.00. a few years ago they got it up to $15,000. And liere we go again! I Uilnk them Indians would lun the country fer us a heap cheaper. Vourii (ruJy, L’uclc Uare ' P. D. B. HARDING F. D. B. Hardiing of Yadklnville, Republican candidaite for Con gress in the Eighth Congressional Distriot, has announced the ap- poinbment of Claude Hicks of MjcksWlle as chairman of his campaign committee. Richard J. Brock of Farmington will ssrve as his Davie County manager. Mr. Harding will oppose incum bent Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of Wadssboro in the election this fall. This is Mr. Harding's second try for tihe srat in the normally Dem ocratic Eighth District. In 1940 he was defeated by the late W. O. Burgin, polling a total of 28,232 votes in the District. FraiikMn Daniel Boone Hard ing was born at Yadklnville on June 29, 1904, son of Dr. Thomas Renny Harding and Eflle Morri son (Kelly) Harding. H.: aWrnded the Y.i:'>'.iinvi'.1e High Scliool, graduatinj: in 1B20. He received his AB degree from the University of North Cai'ollna in 1935 and graduated from the University Law Sohool in 1929. He is a law.ver and a m:mbcr of the North Carolina and American Bar Associatians. He served two terms as mayor of Yadklnville, 1931-1937 and 1947-1948. He was delcga,te to the Repub lican Convention in 1944: County Attoi-ney for Yadkin Cuuuty, 1944- 1048; Member of Yadkin Ma.sonlc Lodge No, 162 A. F, & A. M., and Past Master; Tiustee of the Uni versity of North Carolina, 1849- li)57; Trustee of Yadkinvllle Methodist Church. He is mari’ied to ihe former Laura M. Bowman. They have one daughter and three grandchildren. Kl'N ItlSE SKKVlCt: The annual sunrise .service for the D.ivie Charge will be at Cen ter Methodist Ohuich Sunday morning at 6 a.m. The public is invited tu attend Uiis sen’ice. Ministerial Association Announces Service The Davie County Mlnlsterla,!- Assoc^atipn Js .again sponsoring r counity wide Good Frld.^y Sei-vice. Ths service will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd in CooJecmee, from 12 noon until 3 o’clock on April 4. There will be meditations by ntinlsters of the county on the “Seven Last Words Frcm Tilie Cross." Following is a Echsdule of the times of the med itations 'and the ministers who will give them: 12:00 — Opening Prayers 12:05 — “Father, forgive them: for they know not what they do." The? Rev. J P. Davis, First Bap tist, Mocksvil'e. 12:30 — "Today thou shalt be with me in paradise.” Ths Rev. Prank Jeffers, Farmington Meth odist. 12:55 — “Woman, behold thy son . . . Behold thy Mother!’’ The Rev. C. B. Newton, First Methodist, Mooksville. 1:30 — "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me." The Rev. William Long. First Presbyterian. Mooksville. 1:45 — "I thinst." The Rev. R. G. McCIamrock, Liberty Metho dist. 2:10 — "It is finished." The Rtv. Elni'r Sellers, Jsru.'i'alcni Bap tist. 2:35 — "P.ither, into thy Iwnds I ccnimend my spirit." The Rev. Philip Gibbs Coolccnice Motho- di.«t. You arc wi'leonn ta come dress ed as you arc in case you plan to come from work. Of course you are Invited to come for any part of the service if you cannot stay ior tihc three hou;'s. An olfering plate will be placed in a table ai the rear of the church for any who would like to njake a free will offering- The .-.'■fsrii'.g will go for inter-d:nom- inational work in the Holy Land. Evuryone is invitid to attend this atrvice. Fiddler’s Convention At Advancc, Monday i The ainiu.il FiclclU':’'s Convpii- Ition wil Ibe h^'ld on Eif.u:r Man- |riay night at the Shady Grove I School in Advance. The program ;will act underway at 8 p.m. I Taylor Howard will serve as jr .istcr of c?remonles. Vestal Potts will be manager- ' Pri.!cs will be awarded in the ■suing band cantest. violin contest, t. njo contest, guitar contest. srS 'R IS E SERVICE A suni'ise .service will be h'-ld at 6 a.m. Sunday at Cornatsser Baptist Chureh. Everyone ij in- jviled tg attend. Spioot And Brock File For County Offices CEDRIC V. SMOOT B. C. BROCK Richard Brock Heads Young Republicans Th? Young R' publicans Club of Davie County w,is oisanized Fri- day night, March 28. at the court house in Mocksville. The Rev. Frank Jeffers of Far mington Methodist Church open ed the meeting with prayer. Boon? Hardins of Yadkiuville .the Eightli Disirica IIIpublican nominee for Congress. Introduced the speaker, Jeny K. Green, the state chair man of the Young Republicans, who gave points on how to organ ize a club. The follow :ng oinecrs were elcct. ed: Richard J. Brock. Pannington. chaiiman: Mrs. N. S. Chaffin, Cor- natzer, vice chairman; James A. Wilson, Smith Grove, -jcretary; Mrs. Betsy O. Beck. Cooleeniee. as- sisiant secretary: Kermit Smith, MooluviUe, uea$uj-er. Two Ropublloan candidates fil ed last week for Davie County of fices wiiih the board of elecMons. Cedric V. Smoot of the Clarks ville community fikd for the of fice of sheriff, subjcct to the Re publican Primary. B. C. BrocK of Farmington filed for the office of representative to the Genenal Assembly. This is Mr. Smoot’s first bid for public offlce. He has sei-vcd as chairman of the County ASC Commibtee from 1956-1957. Mr. Brock, pre.scnt incumbent, is seeking his 10th term as rcpre- scnta'tive as senator. He repre sented this county in the General Assembly in 1917, 1933, 1935, 1951 and 1957. He represented this district as senator in the General AFsenibly in 1957. 1943, 1949 and 1955. Tlie deadline for filing for couitty ofliccs is 6 p.m. April 19. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Smth Grove Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. Foster on Tuesday. April 8. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard Allen will have chargc of the dem onstration. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet «1th Mrs. S. B. Siddcn on Wed- nesday, April 9, at 2:30 p';n. Mrs. S. B. Sjddrn will have charge of the deinonstration. K.'iipa Club will meet in the con»!nunity building cn Thursday, April 10, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lister | Walker will have chargc of the dcmonsaratlon. Hostrsscs arc Mrs. E. E. Kontz and Mrs. Everctte Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri day, April 11, at 7:30 Mrs. A. W. Fercbee will have ch.irge of the dvinai’. 'lration- Hostesses are Mrs. L. G. Wallace and Mrs. Homer Latham. f iMimoi-e - Bixty Club will meet wilh Mrs. U. B, Clinard on Saturday. April 12. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clir-ird will be in chaige ot tlK demon.si;atiun. A surplus sale will be held. Revival At Cornatzer Baptist Church A revival meeting will be held at, Cornatzer Baptist Church !A:jril 6-13 with the Rev. Clarence ! Jenkins of Oak Hill Atemorial 'Church. Thomasvllle, preaching. 'Services are 7:30 nightly and ev- ■ci-yone is invited. There wiU be Upeci4l suiting eetcii nislU. Additional Soil Bank Funds Vow Available In County Rotarians Are Told About Social Security. The Social Security program was explained to Rotavlans Tues day at their regular meeting. J. L. Lelbensberger, head of the di,9triot offlce in Salisburj’, describ ed the benefits ot the program, Soci'i.il Security was described as a program for the replacement of income lost Klirough rc.tlre- ment, death and disabllHy. Mr. Liebensberger pointed out that farmers in Davie County were not claiming benefits duo them and 'as the result were losing many thousands of dollars each year. He urged tlwt anyone having any question at all ocnceniing Social Security to contaot the represen- ii.itive which tsl n (Miockavllle twice eaoh month. Leo Williams had chargc of the progi'am and iiHroduccd Mir. Lleb- ciTibergsr- President P. J. John son presided. iGcne Miadlson served as plan- iRt. JBob-SchJadensks'-was -Jimlor Rotarlan guest. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet April 8th The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Daj\'le Counto' Hospital will hold iits nexit regular meeting April 8 at 3 p.m. in the Courtty Office Build- in*. Reports of work done and plans for future work will bo heard from ithe ohalnnsn of the various comlmlttecs. Eaah com munity membership worker will report the number of members she 'has secured- (Membsrship dues of one dollar miay be paid ait the meeting by nil lihose who have not yet paid their fee this year and all those who arc interested in becoming members for the first time. ■W'omen from all seotionfi of the county are Invited to the meeting io lEwrn about iwhat the Auxiliary is trying to do -to help further the interc.'it of the hospital. By join ing c Auxlliai'y the women of the oounty Ivave a special opportunity to show their liilerest in, and grat itude for our hospital ,and there by render service to the sick and suffering of our county and to neighbors and strangers who be come ill within our gates. Local Students Doing Practice Teaching Eighth students from Catawba College are doing their practice te-aching proiiaraitory to becoming public school teachers. This is done as a climax to t/hclr profcs- .slonal training at Catawba In the field of Educaition. Mrs. Hazel Stout Kelly, Mrs. Janlc Mae Collette Donaldson, and Nathan Gray Miller, arc among the student teachers. These "p:’aot.ico tE■al^hercs’’ have com pleted three and one-half years of preparation, study, and planning fnr their careers as fulljtljne The $250,000,000 supiplcmental nppraprlatlon under the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve Pi'ogrom Is now a\*allable in Davie Counity, ac cording to J. G. Crawford, chair man of the Davie County Asrlcul- tural Conservation Committee, OeneraUy spe«MnK, the only farmers w'ho •will now be able to partlclpaite In this program are those who vlSlted the ASC offlee and had Dheir names placed on the register prior to the slgn-up deadline. The slgn-up deadline on cotton «nd corn was Pcb. 20, and the deadline on tobacco was- March 7. According to Mr. Ct*awford there are a few farmens In the county whose names are not Actually on the register -who might be per mitted to bake part in this pro- gram -ait tihls time. In tliese oases here are definite conditions that must be met In oirdcr ft>r the farmer to be eligible. The farm onvcrator must flic with the county comrmititee a certificate slitting forth that he took poMtlve action in an-attami5t-to partloipato.-and-, show'-lng tlialt this action was tak en after -the opening ot tilie sign* up period, and not later than the applicable closing <|atc. Another requirement is thait this ccrtlflcia'I/lon received in the county - office not later than April 18, 1958- The final condition on acceptance of requests not tlme^' filed is that funds be avail able in the county a^oeatilon to covcr dhe aga'eement- after all farmers actually listed on. the register Oiave been given atv op portunity to file an agi;eenient. On receipt of these certiflcatcs in the county olBce. niejnbor ot the ASC county commlttM, ac- ordlng to the chali'niah. wIU ro- vle\v each ccrtlflcate. No certifi cate will be aipproVfd unless It clearly shows that the requifed conditilons have baen mtst. By way of further explaining ASC's basis for the accepitfl.n<ie p r re- Jfctlon of these certificates, Mr. Craw’ford stated that the certifi cates must show that the fanner's attempt to participate constituted ijositive ■awtlon. Examples of pos- ilve action include; '1. The farmer went to tl« county offlce to participate but heard that there would be no money. 2. We went to get in line but returned home because the lino was too long. Similar examples -if oijsitive aotion will qualify farmsrs provided there Is money available. A'SC Chairman Craw'ford cau tioned farmers that promi>t action will be necessaiT in order for -:11- gible farmers to jjarticlpato in 'jhe program. ‘Rebels’ Asheboro, 5-4 ■C'-..vic scored two runs In Wio last half of the .seventh inning to tcachers, and arc now doing the .defeat Ashtboro 5-4, Tuesday at "pr.rctioal work" nccsssaiy. Mr. Sam and His Birthday Cake Sam p. Binkley, above, had no members of his family with which to observe his 77th birthday- However, two friends teamed up to give him a birth, (iay dinner with ail the triniuu n;rs. "<?" Ward and Fred Daniel eavj Mr. Binkley a steak dinner and, ^ n ^ to pped if off with & cai(^ Rich Park. Tills was the first game of the .srafion for the Rnbcls. having three otihrrs po.st])oncd be-cftuso of the weaWier. Daule will play at Children’s Home on Thur.“day and will play Spenjcr here on Tuesriiy after noon at 3:30 p.m. Asheboro got off with a bang Tuesday as they scosfd three nans in the first inning on three walks and two singles. After that, Carl Jacobs, the Rebels’ rlghliha^der, settled down and retired the next U f;tialEl'tt men to face him. The Robcls c,ime back with two runs In the first but were held scorcless after that until the sixth inning when liliey addrd another. A^hoboro picked up an other run in the fifth inning. Doing liDto the final inning, tlie Rebels were traling by ono one. W llh t«o out. and nobody on base. James Latham camc through with a pincli-hit single. Otis Snow readied first on an er> ror- Z. N. Anderson then cajiuj tl rough and as the result of an other error, the tying and wiim. ing run scored. Advtrtiwmeot ! 8iX PlAliUNS 8BT. Hf-«0-rOBTM t i VATUi MMFi Msskfvttl* «. ft PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 Regulations Tightened On Discount Varieties Of Flue-Cured Toliacco AdminisitiutWe i-cgulntions for ^ seven days frcm date of mnlling the fllrendy nnnounced 50 per ccnt of notice, make a wi'ltten Vequest discount In price support lonns | to the ASC county office for a ve- for Coker 13D, Ooker 140, and Dlsle Brlffht 244 varieties of 195B- crop flue-cured tobacco were made public today by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. At the same view exnmln'atlon. This review t'xamlniiilon will be m'ade by a team of two different variety spec- lalints. A second sst of green-leaf faniples of tobacco will be col- tlms, the Depai’;.nunt advised lected during tihls visit. In ad. growers lihnt no special pool ar- dltlon, a color photograph \W11 bs rangoments will be made for dis count varieties of tobacco from this year’s crop. Plue-cured tobacco Is grown iprlncl'pally In Virginia, North Carolina, South OaroHna, Oeor- gla, and Florida. Reduced price supports for the Baptists To Hold Revival mads of a representative tobac co plant. Following the review examination and second chemical analyses the ASC county ocinmit- tee will make its findings as to whether the producer has dis count varieties- 5. A within quota "llmlted-sup-••undeslrable" varlti.3 of flue-cur- is- ed tobacco in force for ^he first tlm« In 19S7, were announced for this year’s crop lo/i Nove>mber. Strongly supported by the flue- cured tobacco trade and flue-cur ed growers, the action token last year shaiiply reduced prcdustion of the discount Mirkles and did much to restore liiternatlonal con fidence in the traditional flavor and aroma of U. S. flue-cured to bacco, the Depa&ment pointed out. (ProducWon of the three dl.scount varitius Kached a peak in 1956, causing a ssrious problem In the flue-cured tobacco trade. All ssgments of the industry Joined to d:',jcoilra'ge thclr production and urged the D2pantm:nt to ad just loan raites downward on the underlsable tobaccos. Beginning with the 1957 crop, the Depart ment did so. As a i-esult, less than one-half of one per cent of last year’s total flue-cured tobacco production was of the discount varieties, reflecting a strong support of the program by the miajoiijty of flue-cured to- bacco growers, the Department ex plained. Most of the “undesir- - able”- tobacco - that- wasp rodiiced" wias not grown intentionally- Dapartment ofTiclals said that the same close cocperation on the part of ■ growers Is expected again this year. At the same iMme, they prala.Ed t.he aansclsniMous work done in the flue-cured area by thef arm operator is unable to estaiblisih that no tobacco of dis count variety was produced on the farm or any other farm he opei’aites. The within - quota lim ited - support marketing card may later be exchanged for a full - support marketing card If other varieties of tobacco from thef arm are available for mar keting and the farm operator has marketed, accounted for, or satis factorily disposed of the discount varioby tobacco. The farm op- eratcr also must establish that there has barn no commingling or substitution of discount var iety tobacco with any other to bacco. 6. Discount varlsty tobacco will be identified on the auction ware house floor by distingulshably dif ferent basket tickets. The identl- caitlon will apply both to producer sales and to resales by dealers and warehousemen. This floor identl- flcation plan was devslsped so that buyers may bid on tihe ac- ceptaible varlities with knowkdse and conHd'ehce. Tlie Zion Cliapel Cliuroh And Keeping History Straight By A. D. UATLEDGE It has been c.nllsd to my at tention that « mlsunderstnndlng has anlscn concevnlnB the history of Zion Chapel Methodist Church. As a member of this churcJi and n direct descendant of one on whose land the Beals Mreting House. Recently, a claim has been made that another church l.s the direot successor of Beals MeetlnB Hcuse. There is no foundation of fact whatever for the clairti: and It should bs r;pudiated. Any K5USS s'iccd, I wish to S'ta'te some even recorded as history for the frtf'tR r.Hn’blii'licd by history and I use of future generations should tuadH'lon. be verified as faots. Fulton Revival services began here SuneX'.iy night at 7:30. There will Staite and County Agricultural be services eaoh night. Holy com- StablliS5a'tion and Conservation munion will be observed Thurs. (ASC) offices In explaining and c'ay night; christening of the in- actmlnistering the program last fants and receiving members into yfa*'- the church Eaat:r Sunday at 10 Staps to be taken In carrying o’clock. out the discount program for the 1958 crop will include the follow ing: 1- The fainn operator will be asked to make a certification as to whether any of the discount variety tobacco is being produc ed on his farm or any other farm opera.ted by him. 2. Each farm on which flue- curc'd tobacco is being produced will be visited for the purpose of variety examination. Additional variety specialists will be enxploy- ed to conduct extensive checking throughout the flue-cured area. 3- In any case where there Is a qu^tion as to varieties being pro duced, green leaf samples of to bacco •will be collected for chem ical anaylsls. These d!ata will seiTe as additional information In detei’minlng discount variety tobaoco. 4. After discount varlsty tobac co has been deternvlned to be growing on a farm and the farm operator has been duly notified, Mrs- Lester Young spent Sat- u>day in Winston - Salem- Mrs. John Bailey of L e x ln g ^ attended church here Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mlrs- Herman Allen and Nancy of Fork visited Mrs. Olln Barn- harc’it Saturday. Mr. and M!rs- Nelson Young and baby visited Mr. and Mirs. Mad ison Ward of Pork Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen and children of Pork were Monday night supper gue£i 13 of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blake spent Sundiay with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Newttn'an, of near States, vine. Nelson Young made a business trip to Winston - Salem Monday. The Pi'imary Classes of the church will have an egg hunt at the church Saturday evening, 2 o’ clock, the taachers being In chai'ge, The Junior Class will meet at the tlie farm operator or any other .heme of Mrs. Boyd Pack for an producer on the farm may. w ithin! egg hunt. Your New Roof CO$TS LESS per year when you use Bird Master-Bilt shingle.s because they give you maximum durability per dollar. And, whether you’re choosing a roof for a new home or re-roofing your old one, Bird Master-Bilts give you Decorator Beauty, too — 22 colors to choose from ... warm, earthy reds and browns.., soft greens and blues , . , pas> tel blends and white that actu* ally keep attics degrees cooler in summer. See sam» j)les before you finalize plans. Biiy) REV. G. T. TUNSTALL lihe First Baptist Church of Mooksville w^r.l hold a revival meeting Api'll 0 through April 13, nightly at 7:30. The Rsv. Q. T. Tunstall, formerly of the Oreen Street Ba'ptist Church of High I Point will be the preacher. There \viU <also 'be meetings at 10:30 a. |m., daily Tuesday througih Fri day. All are welcome to attend. VIORE ABOUT Prehistci’ic Remains He explained that the spear- point, found at a still lower level, was devised and used by Indian peoples before the bow and arrow was introduced. Traveled In Bands "The people who left this spsar- polnt traveled in sitiall bands, or family groups, and existed large ly on game,” South explained. “They had no large villages and did not remain at one spot peT- manently. This hearhh aparently was used for one of those tem porary encampments-" South said many of those an cient Indian peoples in North Carolina hunted the mammoth, a pfehilstofrc animar'simllar to the elephant—now extinct. Tihe value of the find In Davie County, he noted, lies with the fact that the sedimsntary strata have not been disturbed, and thus these strata tell a story of the past. Pour other places in North Car olina where similar finds have been investigated are two in Stan ly County, one in Mdnlgomery County, and one in Halifax Coun ty. “Nov/hcre else in the South? east except Russell Cave. Ala., hae archeological material been found in layers dating back this far,” South said. The Smithsonian Institution and the National Geographic So ciety jointly sponsored teams which dated the Alabama finding.' back more than 9,000 years. Knally, South got around to In. sjsectlng the skeletons found at b higher Isvel and detrrmined thai' they were remains of Indians — “probably Eastern Sioux.” Hs said pottery found with the , bones indicated that they are be. tween 300 and 400 years old. "Pot tery designsd changed every few years,” South e.'cplained. According to the anthrcpolgL'i the Sioux migraited west a few centuries ago and were “out therj before It was discovered they had once lived here.” I Many valuable Indium findF have been made along the bank.' of Yadkin Riiver, but none havr bene dated so far into the dis- tant past, Soutli said. Bahnson, himself, was glad that he took the trouble to consult someone about the skeletons, and glad thait an interest in the dis covery was reflected. “They’re welcome to anything I'hey find here.” said. “But I didn’t nnticipa&e anything like this happening when the first skel eton turned up.” South took Bahnson at his word. He and his shovel man, Ed Gaines, Ni«ro, of Mount Gilead, began loading their truck with bones and other specimens. Brals Mirrfing liouss, said to be the flr'it Mc'thodi;!'.. church es- tfblished in the western part of North Carollr.ia. was located on the land of Daniel Ratledge, one of it'he ponoer SDtllers in the west ern part of Davie Ccun'ty, known at that b'me as Rowan County. The dale of the first meftlng of he group of pioneers in cliurch wcrthlp is n;«t knrwn, but the fi:;i ohuich building was erected and tl'.a church org'anizatlon ccmpUited a'bcut te year of 1780. As the pcpulrtion of the country increiastd tlie attendance at the cl'.urch maeitlngs also increased. Grea/t revival meetings were held. And many of the l&ading Metiho- dlst ministers cf the country pi'Sflclied in the old .’eg churoh. After m;;itlng in this house for 57 years, it v.as rea’.ized by the church that a larger house of wor ship was needed; so in 1837, a n:w site, one mile nor r.i of Beals Meeting House. coni'lEting of 10 acres or more of biautifully situ ated original forest land was se- leot:d. Tru.^jis's were ai:'polnted a f;ame ohurch building was erected, and the membership of Bca^s Meoting House was trans ferred to the new- Icoation. Hhe name of the church was chang ed from Beals Meeting House to Zion Chapel MC'ihodlst Church; but as many hickciy trees eiood on the church lawn.-the churoh become known locally as Hick ory Grove Churoh. During all te years of the history of the church It has been known as the 3Ucce.3S3r of B-al’s Meeting Beals Meeting House had a fide circle of influence in the surrounding area. As It was the only churoh near, people from a great dist'ance altendad the ser vices. Tlie moEt promlnenit of the Meitihodi.it chuich nilniisters prcached hei'c. Among them was Biscip Francis Asbury- Joseph Jones, a naive of Virginia, often prcachcd here, and also Iliad many ai:'i.'ointmen;s in Davie County land nortih Iredell County. He '.ei't a record of the time and p’j.^ce of his appoinitments and the iext.s from which he preach ed. His home was near Zion Churcli. and e was also one of the tru£i;ees of the ohurch. His deaith was in 1854. There is net much recoj'ded hi.'tory of Zion Chureh. The Civil War aipprcached and It \vas perilous tiimes with the church, as it was wlUh the country in the South. But Zon seemed to hold its own fairly well. A few mem bers were lost during Uie Recon strucLlpn period, but not enough to seriously weaken the church. Great I'evival meetings were held and many added to 'tihe church. From this time until about the year of 1900 the church seemed to be in a prosperous condiltlon. Frcm the period of about 1885 to 1905 four young men were called from this churci’.i as ministers and served during most of their mln- l.sterial lives as pastors in the Western North Cai'olina Confer ence. About the year of 1890, the chu.'oh building ccmmlXee b:san the erection of a new chui-ch building to replace the one built in 1837. The building committee was Eluwood E. Smith, L. Pink ney Ratledge. Charles Anderson, and Daniel J. Rmtledge. Snce the time of about 1900, Zion Churoh has net had the growtUi of foimer ye®r«. The membership has gradually de creased mnd Irrterest in the chui'ch has gradually declined. There are m'any causes for this condition; One is 'the number of churches which have been built In the surrounding commmilty. For a long time after Zion’s or- ganiaatlon no other church was near the ohurch. Another cause was many of the pastors had so nsany churches bn his charge that he could not give much time to I this ohurch. Te <pastor often had as many as eight churches on I his oharge. Another reoson was ,the frequent change of Zion from one pastoral charge to another. In ‘the past !i* i decades, this cl'.urch has been in five different pastoral ahargjs ,and In three of these more than one time. It has been in six different districts. $lnce 1896, this church has had 34 pastors, been under 22 district sulJEi'intendents, and 29 different blshcps. iB^als Mlc'.ir.ng House was a successful churoh for 57 years; and z;on Cha'pel Church hns ac- compHshed much geod in ir.iia communlt)y in its ex&tence of 121 years. The combined sei’vice of Beals land Zton Churches has ex. tended over a period of 178 years Should these ohurches, which have served this community to . long and fwitMuUy. and their rich history ti'adltlon be lost tq | Methodism? We think not. uaraxiteed ,-v • ... i. F A S T S I S B A V X C B UinTCH Repairing v w ^ . v . v . '. v . 'w . v . w ^ M . v . w j v w . r ^ A 'W m W . v . v j W m He’s Our Service Expert!. . . His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch .1 in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check*up now may save J you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later J We use only official, factory approve partij in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ^ N. Main Phone Smith Grove $6.75 Square Cash and Carry $7.35 Square Delivered CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PIIONC; 130 M O C K S V IU E , S. C. Alton Shcek, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Guests of Mrs- J. T. Angell last Sunday w'ere Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, of A.'ljcksville, and Dr, J. W. Angell Among the sick in our com- n'ui’jity are Mrs. J. H. Poster, Li'.le'Je'an and Jeffrey Paige, and M!rs. Rajinond Markland and Mrs. Fred Smith. The Phliathea Class of the M-thodlst Chui-ch met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jam?s Comer with Mrs- Maurlne Ward as co-hoatess. Friends of the Rev. Wade Rog ers ai'e glad to hear he U Im proving from his recent illness and was able to All his 11 o'clock appointment last Sunday morn ing. He will preacli here next Sutuiay »t 10 o’cloclc. Potted Plants Cut Bouquets Corsages and Original Artificials Dish Gardens .* Beautiful Assortment • Azaleas, Hyacinths, i Chrysanthemums ^ Lilies — Hydrangeas, • and cut flowers Orchid Plants, $2 ■ $3 Order Early For Best Selection. Davie Florist Julia Brown, Manager Phone 460 Wilkesboro St. ,- A % S V A W .V W .W A V .V .% V % V A % V A W .V .* A V A « . The Easter Bunny Is At Daniel’s Grocery, With Easter Prices On Food You Need. Fresh Coiuitry EGGS ......................49c Doz. BANANAS ......................................... 9c Lb. CABBAGE ........................................ 5c Lb. Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER...........19c roll SNOWDRIFT.......................3 Lb. Ctn., 75c Luzianne Red Label COFFEE...........77c Lb. • We have Fresh Produce coming in week* ly. Many of our customers make this their headquarters for our produce truck' ed in fresh at all times. ---Drinks — Candies — Cigarettes---- Frozen Foods — Household Items EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 7th A!T 10:30 A.M. ^ )A V IE ^ ^ U R S E R ^ ^ ^ A ^ t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. This property located about 6 miles north of Mocksville on Highway No. 601, consisting of about 75 acres, 3 houses, barn and other nursery buildings. This farm has been subdivided into homesites and small acreage tracts wth several thousand dollars worth of shrubbery. O AT 2:00 P.M. We will sell the colonial home of MABEL V. LOYD, the Green house'and ^Florist Shop with nice,, lining quarters," a about 30 vacant lots, both Business and ,Kftsi4.eritial. This property is located in the city of Mocksville on Highway No. 64. a Mr. Homeseeker and Investor, look this property over and don’t forget to attend the sale on Easter Monday, April 7. FREE HAMS FREE CA'SH GOOD MUSIC TERMS: One-Third Cash — 1, 2 and 3 years FRITTS-6YERLY AUCTION COMPANY Lexington, N. C.Phone CH 6-2695 , CH 6-2579 EH It’s the Chemise cloche G reafcr GUYES Salisbury ERWIN DANIEL’S GROCERY (Opposite Drive*In Theatre) A shiny rough straw bedecked with a sunning trim of velvet and fruit S4.00 A flower covered strawcloth chemise cloche for your Easter outfit S5.00 THURSDAY, APRIL* 3, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE! William H. Benson In Amphibious Exercise WlUlaitt H. Benson, acftmnn, UKN. off 416 Fallsbiii-y St.. took paVt In a nifljor Atlantic Fleet am- btrtblous exercise aboard the tflc- Tlcnl conminnd ship USS North- nm\rton during March 13-31 ort the Southeastern Atlantic Coast. The exerclsc was designed to ti'ftln Atlantic Flcdt units and Mtarlnes In methods of modern amphibious warfare. Speed, dis persal and moblllt.v were stressed thixjughout trtie exercise, includ ing the use of helicopters to fly Marine combat units ashore In further tests of "vertical envelop ment" tpchnlques. The operation Involved 60 ships, 200 ailrcraft, and 40,00 Navy and Marine Corps personnel. Edward Rowland Is Named Fraternity Sec. tOeorge Edward Rowland has been elected the secretary of the North Carolina Delta Oha.pter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at the University of North Carolina in Cha.pel Hill. Rcm’land, a Junior majoring In English, Is active In several other university activities. He is a mem ber of the Phllonthroplc Literary Society, the University Party, and the TMaA p\lbH:wtl'ons boardi. dwland is also a reporter for ,ho Dally Tar Heel, the student n^apaper. 1965 graduate of Mocksvllle School, Rowland is the son otfjyir. and Mrs. George W. Row- la^^ who reside at 437 South M | ^ St. it. James Cornatzer I^Tank Gunnery rmy Pvt. James C. Cornatzer, ; of Mr. and Mrs. George F. liatzer. Route 1, Advance, re- y_. .reiur.n5d...tft JEort _Bcnnlng ,- after completing four weeks ank guncry and tactical traln- »t Port Stevurt, Ga. rnatsicr is regularly assigned tank crCTTOan in Company the 3rd Infaii'bry Division’s Armar at Port Henning. He ^red the Anny last October, lie 23 year old soldier was ^uaited, from Shady Grove Sdliool in 1052. Lv a r y s e r v ic e nday school will be held at yary Church on Sunday, April 2:30 pan. followed by preach- 'l||jR a.t 3 p.m! Everyone is Invited to attend. SPITAL AUX. MEETING he Daivle County Hospital ^iUaiy will meet Tuesday, April 3 p.m in the Assembly room lie Davie County Office build- Farm Housing Loan Program Is Expanded An expanded farm housing loan program designed to speed up fnrm building construction and Improvement as well as act as an additional anti, recession meas ure was announced today by Clarence H. Sink, Fanners Home Adminlatraitlon county supervls- or. Now an owner of a fai-m in ag ricultural production and on which the operator plans to produce at last $400 wortih of farm commod- jities for sale or home use may qualify for the 4 per cent long, term housing loan pi-ovlded that he meets other standard eligibility requirements, Formerly, an eligible applicant had to own a fann Uiat produc ed a more subi^ntilal part of the operator's annual cash Income. Borrowers may use loan funds to build. Improve, or repair farm houses or other essential. fann buildings, and to provide water for farmstead and household use. Mr. Sink said thait in addition to financing miajor constinjction, the loon -funds can help meet many other needs for fann and farm home modemlaatlon such as add ing Waibhrooms, utility rooms, better kitchens, and many other Improvements to the home as well as to farm sei"vlcc bulldilngs. While ten'anlts and farm laborers are not ellirlble, the owner may borroAV to do consti-uctlon work or make improvements for them- The loans «re made to farm owners wiho need credit to fin ance 'building improvements or re pairs, but And that adequate credit isn ot 'avaiila'ble through banks or other regular credit channels. The interest rate Is 4 per cent and loans may be amortized over periods up tto 33 years. C. F. Leach Named To Planning Gommittefr Of Mechanical Conference C. F. Leach of the Davie County Enterprise - Record has been named to the planning committee for the sixth annual North Caro lina Press Association Mechanical Conference. This conference will be held next year at North Caro lina State College. This annual conference attracts around 200 from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia eadh year. . In addition to Mr. Leach, other members of the new committee arc H. V f.. AviH of the Salisbury Post;- Ll(iH'H.’ Hardy of the Ral eigh Times, and News and Obser ver: Ken Brewer of the Wilson Dally Times; Dewey R. Breece of the Wilmington Star: Bill PajTie 0 fthe Wlnston_ - Salem Jouraal and Sentinel; and Macy L. Hoyle o the Smlthfleld Herald. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APKIL 4 - THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Parm and Horn# 7:00 Today Tt2S rarolint New#7:30 Today7;S5 rarnKna Ncwi«!00 Tod«yTflFollna New» Tnday% Min to Ifvn hr 8:00 Roy Roeers Ranch tOsOA nnuxh Rp Ml IO;W Treasure Hunt Sim On ^:00 Roy Roffrm 9:00 Talltnin Tommy t«:00 Kid Stuff t0:S0 Ruff and R«>ddy t1^}lO Andy’* Ganff IJtOfl KUen*« Kanteen 1:00 Jin Corfy (tlS Channel 9 Presents 10:2.^ Sien On 10^30 The Christopherf 11:00 Church Service 12:00 Ranter Vi^il 12:30 Majfor of Town 1:00 rrontfers of Faith 2:00 CoiH ran TuHe (NBC Opera) Farm tnd Home 7:00 Today 7\2fi Carolina Kewi 7:30 Today 7:SS Carolina Kewi 8:00 Today •:2fi Carolina Newa 8:80 Today8tSS A Min. to Mve By U.S. Hlitory 0:90 General Science 10:00 Douirh Re Mi 10:30 Treacure Runt 8:4A Farm and Homo 7:00 Today2*25 Newi7:80 Today7:B5 Carolina Newi8:00 Today%'U Carolina Kewa1:80 Today H i f. »•;00 U.S. History 9:80 Genera) Scirnco 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:80 Treasure Runt •:45 farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina Kewi7:30 Today7:M Carolina Newa8:00 TodayCaroliat Kewi 8t30 T^ay8:88 I Min. to Mvt By 9:00 U.S. Ristory 9:30 GentraJ Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 0:80 Treasure Runt 1:00 Prica U Right 7;Q0 Today2*25 £**'0Jma New#7:80 Today 8:00 Today ! H8:80 Todfy|:|& 8 tAin t» Mvf By 0:00 U.S. Oistory FRIDAY. APRIL 4 Price I? Rteht 12*00 Oon<eotienreii P ’-’O U Conld np Vam \'.nn Movie “AUbl Tke” KHtv Fovte 3:00 Matlner Thi*a»rp 4:00 Aiueen fnr a D.iy 4r<R 'Todern Romances StOO nnccnne^r*St.TO Mickev Mouite firoo Popevef?:30 Prov(»nre~News0 40 Weather SATURDAY. APRIL 5 1;30 ?nth C-ntury Fox Hour 3:30 Milu'aukrfi-Loii An^clrs Baxeball 5:00 Waffon Train fi:ftO nie.venne 7:00 ?« Men 7:.10 People Are Funny fl:00 Perry Como 0:00 Bob Hope SUNDAY. APRIL S 4:00 Omnlhu*8:30 Real McCoys 0:00 CaMfornlann 0:H0 Lone Ranger 7:00 Lasffe 7:30 No Warning 8:00 Steve Allen MONDAT. APRIL 711:0 0 Price ts Right 11:30 ConM*quenres 12:00 Tic Tae Douirh 12:30 Tt Could Be Vnu 1:00 Movie ••Public Enemy”2:30 Kitty Fovie 3:f)0 Mntinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:4K Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 8:30 Mirkev Moure 6:00 Popeye TUESDAY, APRIL 811:0 0 Price rs Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tie Tap Dough ii.M rt Could Be You J:00 Movie “Alwayk A Bride”2:30 Kitty Fovie 3'00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:4.s Modern Romanies 8:00 Sir Uncelot 8:30 Mickey Mouea 0:00 Popeye WEDNESUAY. APRIL 111:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tae Dough 12:30 rt Could Be Vnu1.00 Movie **An Angel From Texai”3:15 How to ArrangeFlowarK t-.'iO Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matiftee The.itre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:48 Modern Rom»nrfa8.00 Wild Bill Hickok 8-ao Mickey Mou»a8 00 Popeya TIIURSDAV. APRIL >011:30 Consequences 12:00 TiO T«l* Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie **TheCoi'iUa MMn** * 3:30 Kitty fe'PVie 3 QD Matinee Tltealrf 4:00 Queen for D^y 4:43 Modern Roni«ncaf 8;oo \v. Woodpcckeg 8:30 Mickey Ifous#9:00 PopfTa 9:18 Shop By TV 9:99 Peeveaca—Vewa 7:«07:30a-nn•'.30Ornn lO'OO 11*0011*15100 OoM* Krtwsrrts nr CbrJ‘t«»n Rin Tin Tin M?*-»ln r<ane Colt 4R Tliln Mfln Pnor1»Wp»^11:0S Nfw*»Tonl«»’tS«Kn Off lOrOn Amflt#‘ur Hour in.?o (Mt Paf«rte II-on v»vv T.ab 11:30 0 1?:00 - T n TTn. r a n d Urv«» Not- H noB»rt 1?:4.^ r.. Bar^M 1:00 Sign Off P'OO Dinah Slmre 10*00 f orettA Young 10:30 SM Ca»««r 11:00 Walijire 11*30 '»Oth Tcnfury Fox Honr 12:30 Sign Off 8-30 0:40 f Aft 700 7-30 8:00 8 .10 0:00 »;nO 10-00 11:00 11:15r.no 0:S0 0:40 0:45 700 8:00 8:00 # .70lonfj10:30 11:0011:15 1:00 Proi-^nre—Kewi Weather Dntir Edwards 7orroPrice If Riffht Rr«tle«* Cun WellF Farao Tuenty One Alro* T>ieatre Sufplcinn Wea.-11:0 5 Nem i .Tark Paar Sign Off Provenre—News Weflther Dnue Edwards DrcoyOeorgt Cohal Meet McOraw Bob Cuftimines Pat Boonr> Hifihwav Pan«l Wea.—11:05 New#Ja<k Paar Sign Off fi l5 Roulh Plavbo»*i • :3U F’ro 'etu r Nrn* 0 45 Doug Tdu-ards7 W Gray OhoM 7:30 DtKtirvland 8 30 Tonibftonr I'frr. 9:00 O^rie and Harn#>* »-30 WaUe) Wimhen 10:»tO This Is Vour Lil# lOr.W Court o^ LastRe».orf W.W Wph.,.11:0ft Kcwi 11:18 Jack Pa«r 1:00 Sign Off «:4»8:457:00 ♦:.-»0 8 00 8:30 9;00 9:;<010 (to 10:30 11:00 ai:ii 1:00 tVcatherDuiig Fduarda t^latr Ti*0(iper Cirtus Bov CiroucHo Mara DragnetPeople’! L'ltnite Tenne-s>ee rrnie Ro»emaiy Cloont> Jane Wyman Wea.<**ll:99 Nawi Toniftit Sign*OH Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Announced The five top dairy herds In Da vie County for the month of March Rccordiw to the Dali-y Herd Improvement Association were «s follou’s; Leonard Oabbcrt. and Sons, 44 ows, 6 di-y, average milk 1098 lbs. ftverfl«e te.st, 3.75, averaffe buttcr- f«t, 41.B. C. L. B’.ake, 30 cows, one di^, avemge milk 1008 lbs. average test 3.36, average butterfnt 33.8. John Perobce and L. S. Bow- dsn, 26 cows, none diT, average milk 806 tbs. average test 3.90, average butterfat 32.2. T. A. Blaclew'elder, Jr.. 19 cows, none di-y. average milk 676 lbs., avcraige test 4.61, average butter- fat 31.2. H. F. Blackwclder. Jr., 26 cows, three dry, average milk, 593 lbs., average test 5.19, average butter- fat, 30.8. Glenn Allen and Son. 31 cows, none dry, Average milk 844 lbs., average test 3.58, average butter- fat, 30.2. Widow Is Aided By Social Security Benefits Jack Al'diilch's family's loss was » big one- His family lost $4800. His family lost this money right when they needed it the most. Has anythlrrg like this happened to you—or anyone you know? Pack Alrdlch was a v(Tage earn er — and worked for a small slaed firm In a small town In North Cai’ollna. He eanied $4158 a year. He died on Jan. 21, 1954. He waa then 38 years old. He left a widow, Catherine, age 37, and 4 ohlldrcn, rangln* in age from 3 to 12. His wife was his childhood sweethetert. They had courted from school daj's, and were man-- le4-soon--«fter—he-tlnlshed--high- scKool. Oa;therlne had never had a jab — she had full time work looking after her home, husband, and children. She wasn’t trained for any kilnd of work . . . It wasn't felt necessaix Jack was doing well and was on his w y up. Then came an auto crash—Mrs. Alrdlch doesn't think she will ever forget that night. Her world crashed ■nillh the oar- Her dreams were Just as broken and twisted as te ajaggered edges of metal of Jack's auto. She finially got a job — and, as she wasn't trained In any skill,; her earnings were pitifully lnade| quajte for the needs of her famllyi] The years stretched on—and on. She strug'gled to hold her fam ily together. In January, after a blea'k 1957 cawlstanlas, helped some by presents given the chil dren by generous local .families, a neighbor asked her if she was drawing her social security bene fits. Catherine answered and said “I am not that old yet." Tlie wise neighbor put Catherine in hl.s oar right 'then and there and cook her to tJie Social Security iOffice, ejqjlalnlng on (the wwy tliat the widows of Insured work ers with children under 18 in their care, didn't have to be 62 years of age In order to get bene- fits. Cathciilne filed a claim that .same day for herself and her 4 children. She found that her monthly benefits would be $200 per month. These payments were retroactive for 12 months before the mouth of filing. Her first chcoks c.ime on the past M^roh 3. The.v totaled $2600. Each month -from n:>w on. until these ohll- dren all reach age 18. there will be benefits coming to her house. Of course. Catherine is most plea.'ed to get this sorely needed help, but she cannot help but be upset to think of the $4800 she did not get when she needed it nrost. Se wants evci-j’ wife and widow to know of her stoJT—so ;i>at this loss of much needed bencfit-s will not happen to tliem. Is It happening to you — or ■inyone you kjiow? if so. go to your nearest Social Security OfHce immediately. The Social Secur- :ty Offlec si'iiviolng this area is lo cated a't 105 Corrlher Avenue, SallsbuiT, N. p., and If you cannot C.1, phone or write them immed- lately. The telc|)hone number Is 7041 or 7042. Martha Kirkland To Edit ‘Pioneer’ Marthij Kirkland, a rlalng Ca tawba College senior from Salls- buiv 'has been electfd edltor-ln- chlcf of Oa'tawbn's newspaper, I "The Pioneer," for the noademic year of 1958-59. She succeeds Marian Gable of Lanclster, Pa. M1.<!.s Kirkland is one of the frw [people in Oatiawba's history who 'has sei-ved as Editor of both the college annual and newspaper. Other jtaff member.*! appointed by the Editor are: Joyce Knox, Carolina Bcach. managing edit or: Sandra Allen, areenville, Pa., news editor; Rcba Fincher. Kan napolis, foBture editor: Bob Bur- ;oheKe. Winston - Salem, sportis editor; Marian Gable. Lancaster, Pa., advisory editor: Fred Corri- her, Landils, photographer: Jim I Dunn, Salisbury, advertising man- Gger: Jane Parker, licxingiton, cir- ciilaitlon nianaser. The buiiness m'anager has been apiwinted but will be announced later. Martha Kirkland, daughter of Mrs. Gordon Kirkland and the laite Coaoh Gordon Kirkland, has seiTCd this past year as editor of 'the Cnitiawba annual, "The Saji.ihlnJ," a position she aJ'SO held ait) Boyden High School where she graduation in 1955. Sheh as been a member of the Pioneer staff since entering Ca tawba, serving as news editor last year 'and managing editor this year. She has also been elcoted pres ident of K api» Delta Pi. educa tion honor society, and was one of three .luniors named this year to Who's Who In American Uni versities and Colleges. Other ac tivities Include SGA Judicial Board, Phi Epsilon, Kapp^a Tau Ka-ppa, Sigma Pi Alpho, YWCA, ITID, and W,ea;imi,nster Fe'djw- shlp. She has been on the Dean's List of honor students eveiT se- mestar_-sinca_eMfii;lng__Catawba.. Martha Is an English nyajor and plans to enter the element'ary grades teaching field. The n:w managing editor, Joyce Knox, is also a rising sen- or and is beginning her third year on the Pioneer staff. This year her main lassignment has been writing a column entitled "Cam pus Chatter," and also assisting in ofllce work. Otheractivlties in- oluds 'the Sayakini stall, YWCA, WAA, Seymour Scientific Club, The Social Security olllcc serv- in Davlo County, is located at 105 Corrlher Avenue. Sallsbur>’, N. C. Corrlher Avenue Is located as follows: Going to Salisbury fi-oin Mocksvllle, on 601, Corrlher Is one biook before you get to llie imerscotion of US M l and US 70. Turn right on Corrlher and the Social Security omce is looatcd at the third door on your left. This ollicc Is oi>en from 8:45 a. ni. until S :00 p.m. Monday through Friday, rt is not open on Satui-l day. There aae eight persons there to serve you and waiting time is at a minimum. It U I'ecojnmend- id. but not requested, that per sons go to the district office I'athei- ilian to the contact station, lo. Here & There KATON’S REVIVAL Hie Rev. Wallace Owen will Ijrench at the revival at Eaton’s Captist Church beginning Sunday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. and contin uing through April 13. J. H. Mc Daniel of IJflimes Cross Roads will direct the singing. Everyone is Invited to o.ttend. I'ARMINGTON REVIVAL A revival will begin nt Farm ington Baiptist Church. Sunday, April 6 at 7:30 p.ni' and will con tinue throughout the week. The Rev. Dewey IJameis who has re cently moved to the couiity from Texas will prcach. Evei-yone is invited to attend. SUNRLSK SERVICE The Easter sunrise sei’vice this year will be held at First Metho dist Church. Sunday morning. April 6 a't 6:30 o'clock. Tlie Methodist. Jiaptist, and Presbyter ian churches of Mocksvllle are uniting in this endeavor and are planning to make this a very out standing service. The Rev. Wallace Owen. pa.=tor of Eatons Baptist Church, will brl:(t the Easter message. Also, there will be spec ial music which should be an inspiration to all who attend. FORK REVIVAL Fork Bapti.'t Cl'.urcti reviwl will begin Sunday, April 6. at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. P. Hamby, pas tor of Piedmont Church at Ruth- erfordton will preach each even ing during the week. Prayer ser vices will be held at 7:15 each night. Everyone is urged to par tly Ipate in these services- nOV PRF.ACHER TO SPEAK ‘‘Little Boy Preacher" Larry Sutphln, a Baptist minister from Winston - Salem, will preaoh at the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Mtrd“ aTlll" Roxrd SiTiTda'y'nigHt at 7:30. He is 10 years old and has amazed many with his know ledge of 'the Bible. All are wel come. Real Estate Transactions 'W. L. Riddle to R. J. Walker, 3.4 acres. Parmlngiton. J. H. Sparks to Johi\ F. Sparks, 1 aci'c. Farmington. J. Gurney Briggs to E. L. Short, 21,060 SQuare feet (Stone Home Placei, Mooksville. RIchai-d E. Ori'oll to Mae Rich ardson. tract, Mocksvllle. Oharles A. Hendrix lo W. G. Walker. 1.3 acres. Fulton. R. S. Smith to E. C. Hendrix, 2 lots. Dove Smith Division, Far mington. E. C. Hendrix to James David Ellis, tract. Dove Smith Division, , Fa rmIngton._ j G. K. Joiies to C. M' Jones, 1 ■acre, Clarksville.1 G. K. Jonts to Margaret Jones 'Shaffner. 1.3 acres. Clarksville. W. G. W'Blker to Charles A. Hendrix, 1.8 acres, Fulton. W. W. Whitaker to William L. Mullis. Jr.. 1/4 acre, Mocksvllle. Andrew Reavis to Tom A. Steel- man, 22 acres. Clarksville. D. L. Hailey to T. L. Hai-ding, 5.32 acres, Farmingfton. S. W. Furmhes to Jean Fur- chcs Smith. .6 of acre, Farming ton. Hoyle H. Barber to Jessie L. Stroud. Lot No. 1. Maple Avenue Plat. Mocksvllle. Neal Williams to J. M. Daniels, 8 lots, Eaton Farni, Mocksvllle. W. p. Robinson to R. P. Boger. G lots. R. L. Wilson Estate. Mocks- ville. Marie C. Vance to Otis M. Hen drix. lot, Mocksvllle. Clyde Thompson, Comr., to E. Flake Baity, 41 acres, Clarksville. Congregation of United Breth ren of Salem and Its Vicinity to Dr. G. I. Hanes, Jr., 4.43 acres, Farmington. Fass T. Smithdeal to First Nat- ionial-Banlc'OTWln"sten-SaleTn;T^^^^^^^^^ 2.5 aci'cs. John T. Brock, Comi‘., to Dr. G. I. Kanes, 139 acres, Farming ton. John T. Brock, Comr., to Rich- ni‘d J. Walker, 100 acres. Farm ington. Fo-'s T. Smithdeal el ul. Trs., lo First NaVlonal Bank of Winston- Salem, Tr.. 23 aci-es' James M. Brock, Comr., to L, R. Powell ©t al DBA L. R. Powell Lumber Co., 3 ti’acts, Jerusalem, Doyle Bean to J. W. McClannon. 1.3 acres. Fulton. Selma M. Rouse to Rufus R. Sid- den, 1.43 acres- Troy V. Williams to . R. How ell, 17 aci'es, Hariy Eaton land, Farmington. Vescue Sprinkle, Exr.. lo The Redland Church of Christ. 2.3 acres. Marie C. Vance to Pauline C. Hallot, lot, Mocksvllle. G, R. Madison. Atty. in fact for Mocksvllle Builders Supply, to Jack R. Johnson, 1.50 acres, Mocksville- C, W. Myers Trading Post. Inc., lo C. E. Ginbbs, 80 acres, Pulton. R. L. Foster to Paul E. Foster, '!• undvided interest in 2 tracts. Jerusalem. Maudle B. McDaniel lo Roy Beauchamp, 38 ncres. Q. R. Mfldlson, Atty. in fact for M’ocksvllle Builders Supply to the Town of Mocksvllle, tract. Lonnie Peebles to Pi'duence li- Peebles Johnson. Lot No. 1, O. B. Peebles Division, Jerusalein. Pi-udeiice L. Peebles Johnson to Clyde Peebles, Lot. No. 8, O. E, Peebles Division, Jerusalem. Prudence L. Peebles Johnson to Lonnie Peebles, Lot No. 3, O. B. Peebles Division, Jerusalem. Prudence L. Peebles Johnson to McKinley Peebles, ot- No. 2, O. E. Peebles Division, Jerusalem. LIBERTY BAPTIST REVIVAL The Liberty Baptist Oliui-ch will begin its annual spiing re vival Sunday. April 6 at 11 a.m. Services will be hed ench evening throughout the week at 7:15. The Rev. Roy Franklin of Jonesvillc will be the evangelist. Evei’yono is welcome to atlend- NEVVSPAPEB A I) V E R T I S I N O IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN catcd on he second floor of the Court House at Mocksville. as the s&oial security representative is Mocksvllle only two days per month, whereas the Social Se curity District Ofllce, in Salisbury, Is open every day except Satur day and Sunday all the mon'.'h. You will receive quicker service In Sallsbui-y. FORK REVIVAL Revival ssrvices will begin at Pork B.i.ptist Church Sunday, April 6. Sen’lces will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock with pray er meeting before each sei’vice. The Rev. R. P Haimby of Ruth- erford'ton will be the visiting min ister. Westminister Fellowship. She is a chcmistry major and plans to ei\tsr the teaching or research field. Tuesday, April 8 R E E OW if SomelHin^ I and-lhe. CLOWNS I - O F S T A R Sl ^ u l W i l l i a m s J')dh>s o c « c a « E s :n r R /% A ll SEATS RESERVED!. . . PRICES: $ t.5 0 -$ 2 .0 0 -$ 2 .5 0 and $3.00 Tax Inc. • nCKfIS NOW ON m in WINSTON-SAIEH It THAUilHEIt'S (Phen* PA 3-9409), BEZNICK'S in4 (OllSEUM BOX OFFKE. lickib on uli In Cr*enib»to »t (tiivin K»(ord Shop, H I I Griono. i\. • HAIl OKOfB FIllU: Pl*»e tndoit ifl(-iddriHod ind sitmpod onvelopi wllli chock or monoy ordor piyiblo lo iUPU AIIRACTIONS OF N. C-, INC., ind mill lo HFHORIAl (OllSEUH, S- Cherry St., Winslon-Siliffl, N. C.EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. tl' O U T i!iv « r .^T U RE C L —1:7 F O R U R N llu ^ ^ ^^ ORIFICE Y 0 U SET THE NICE YOU S E T T H E PRICE \0H 1-.30 1,30 >HINGb> M l . ^ LAMPS, AND Rl - •‘••anotes - No Refunds l« |3Lc\lS®Si®^ " . t f i,3 0 f- ’ *- •XltVE STARTS Tl AND CONTINUINGC O S W r t . NIGHT, .AUCTION 7:30 P.M. A Hurry , 7:30 P.H. ttm E ONLY! 1-.30 ^'OB' tlatv' tv ro ^ s o tn e p ie c e o ^ S 'S S ? r»BEDROOM ana ju* , ROOM SUITESSuites, Desks, Sofa Beds, Two *--and Innerspring LIVING ROOM *•'««. K itchen S U IT E \0 Cas^' to AUCTION EACH NIGHT 7:30 P .M . • Sofas • Mirrors I 1 • Rugs and Tables ' Away • Platform Rockers • Bed Springs • Chairs and Rockers • Desks and Lamps • B e d r o o m S u it e s • Living Room Suites • D in e tte s • P o s te r B e d s • A p p lia n c e s • Sofa Beds • M a ttr e s s e s • W a r d r o b e s• Kitchen Cabinets• Cedar Chests — Lamps • Electric Ranges• Washing Machines • Refrigerators Beds'CVtc'’»ittresses, ju»wv._ C a b in e ts , Range "'•s. A ppliances.■ 1 . . . I a.,.. jnfidence. j It wii pay you to come many miles to this auction sale - Bring your cash, your wagon or truck - Come make your seMns-There will be chairs for your comfort and bargains for all-COME GET YOURS! " FURNITURE ' — Phone 33465 L o ca ted A t Sheffield— 1:30 Vou ^ e v e t \^ave Op1?o’' .otVvet TVi'8 TJo Get Y0UR9iW A N Y 'iou tVve y/ant M tott tVve pvice ^etcV ?aV m E L D !»Vj\es tioca'ted M S "* ' , , , o';»" „n TIIUR55DAY, APRTL 3, 19S8 DAVm COUNTY ENm PM SE. RECORD PAGE nvB ■i?' (3 ) m(C^ Mrs. M. H. Mui'fay and Miss Lucille Tnyloi- spent Thursday In New.ton and ClinHotte. Mir. and Mrs. B. C, Brock at tended a luncheon and board of trustees mesllng of ASTC last Thursday held a.t the Robert E- Loc Hotel In Winston-Salem. Alan Phillips arrived Tue.sday from State College to spend sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips. iMiss Janie Martin and Mi.w Mary Heitman attended - the 4th district meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy re cently held at the Woman’s Club in Thomasville. Ther accoinipan- ii'd Mrs. W L. Moore to Thonvas- vllle whD with her daughter, Jan- ii>, drove to High Point to sjiend the day with friends. Mrs. S. H. Hines rsturned Sat urday frcm Rook llill, S. C„ where she s|>ent <the 'past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Locklair and the Rev Mr. Lock- Inir. Mrs. Hints' guests Sunday were her son, Chartes Hines, his wife and daugliter, Ellen Pill, of Winston-Salem. R-Jiss Marie Johnson arrived frcm Oharlobte today to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended Veaijer service at Davidson Presbytsiiian Churcli Sunday night. . . Mrs. H. P. Long returned to her home in Statesville Monday after spsnding two weeks hsre with her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, and Mr. Sanford- W. C. Landreth of Gary, West Virginia, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell the 'past week end. R. B. Sanford I'etuvned from Decatur, Ga., Tuesday where he # ;0) VSV- © i§; © (if;) visited his daugitter, Mrs. Hans- ford Saims ,and Mr. Sams. M.r. Sanford also visited his son, Dr. Marshall Sanford, and Mrs. San ford in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., prior to visiting his daughter. He accomipanied Mrs. W. M. Long home who had visited her moth er, Ml'S. L. H. Youngs in New Or leans, La., and her sister in law, Mrs. W. I. Howell, and the Rev. Ml-. Howell in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and son, John m , of Hickory spent the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. John in, is spending this week W'iith his grandparents. Miss Jane Ciwv will arrive Thursday from College Park, Md., to spend the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow'- Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent Thursday in Charlotte. Mr. Ward attended a Pure Oil meeting and banquet held at the Hotel Char lotte. Mrs. W ard visltad the James WliiteS. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children, Bez and Clement, of Charlotte will spend Saturday and Sunday here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. Prank Clem ent. Mrs. W. J. Wilson returned Sun- -riay-J jrom Wilimington where ohe- visited her sister, Mrs. Kato Littleton, and Mr. LittlEton, for two weeks. She also attended the Azalea Festival there las week. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Gary Hursey spent the week end in Nashville, Tenn., with the for mer’s son, Richard Taylor, who Is in printing school there. Mrs. D. G. Silverdis and Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Kosma of Concord returned Sunday from Richmond, Va., where they at tended the funeral of their bro ther in law, Strato Hari'is, who NEWSPAI’EB ADVEKTISING IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN “Say It With Flowers” Eaton Flower Shop 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 died last Thur.sdny. Mr. nnd Mm. Enrl Lamb and daughter, Dinnnc, of Greensboro spent Sunday hero with Mrs. W. P. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore and children, Carolyn Ann and Jerry, of Winston - Salem spent Sunday nftcrncon here, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. La tham. Their guests for Easter will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ben- son of Severna, Md., and Norfolk, Va., and Robei't Latham, senior at State, who will sper.d the spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ci'alg Foster will spend the holidays in New Bern with their daughter, Mi’s. R. S. Spear, and Dr. Speav. Hary Osborne, Jr., will arrive Wednesday fi-om State College to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne. Mrs. C. C. Chaipman returned laat Tuesday from Row'an Me- morMil Hospital where she was a surgical pa.tient for a week. She s convalescing a t her home on Salisbury Street. Miss Louise Blookwelder will arrive Thursday from Pineland Collrge. Salemburg, to spend the holidays wSth her parents, Mr. and MIrs. P. B. Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Guilford spent Sunday here, the guets of their daughter, Mrs. Avl- lon Frye and Mr. Frye. J. K. Sheek is attending a Nat ional Paper Show in New York this week. Misii Sarah Foster arrived Wed nesday from Louisburg to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate of Jamestown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Frank .atr-Bud, Jm-------------------- Miss Naomi Riddle To Wed July 1 (M|r. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1, announce the en gagement of Uheir daughter, Na omi Lee, 1023 Everett St.. W in ston-Salem, to Dr. J. Bernard Vivk of Great Lakes, 111., son of M!r .and Mrs. J. H. Vick of Con- |\\'.iy. The wedding will be held July 1. I Miss Riddle, head nurse in pe diatrics at Baptist Hospital, and Dr- Bernard Vick, a graduate of Bowinvan Gray School of Mcdl- cine will be married in Winston- Salem July 1. ' The wedding will take place at the heme of Miss Riddle’s aunt, Mrs. H. G. Billings of 3319 Old Vineyard Road. M'lss Riddle was graduated from Mocksville High School and Ba'ptist Hospital School of Nurs ing. Her flcnce is a gi'adu'.i'te of Oonway, N. C., Hi;sh School and Wake Poredt ColLgi. He is now | serving his Internship at a naval 'hosiptal at Great Lakes, 111. O.E.S. Installation Held Here Thursday M0(1'"w 11!i3 ChaiptFr No. 173, Order of ithe Eastern Star held a public installation meeting at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening to Induct officers for 1958-59. I Miss Sue Brown w'as inducted as Worthy Majtron and Cloude Burgfss as Worthy Patron. I The cha'pter room was adorned with ari’angomsnts of yellow daff- : odlls. Miss Flo Bennette, student at WCUNC, will arrive this week for the holidaiys with her uncle, Les lie Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel. G. G. Daniel returned to his home Wednesday from Row'an Mi;..m'orial Hospital where he w'as a surgloal paitient for approximate ly iIjwo weeks. His condition is satisfaotory. Miss Shirley Sheffield will spend the Easter holidays with her par ents in Waynesville. Mrs. J. P. Potts underwent sur gery Mionday ait High Point Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Mai-vin Watere Is in High Point with her daugihter. Hospital News The ln:ilalllng officers were in troduced as follows: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Installing officer; In- staling marshal, Mrs. Elsie Wolff: installing chaplln, Ed Hood of Boonville; 'and installing organist. Miss Marioia Crawford. Other now officers Installed In cluded Mlrs. Mary Johnson, asso- rlflte M fltrnn' Atlas Rninnt.,-.a<isn- The followng patients \vere admitted to the Davie County Hospital durin gthe period from Mai’ch 25 to April 1: Robert Grey Null, Salisbury. Bernia Poster, Advance, Rt. 1. Annis Howard, Bt. 4. Lucille Eaton, Miocksville. Isaac Dunn, Advance, Rt. 1. Jean Carlyn Creason, Coolee- mee. Annie Lee Plowman, Advance, Route 1. Joan Leach. Rt. 4. Gene Potts, Advance, Rt. 2. Roy Samuel Smith, Advance, Rt. 1. Rebecca Virginia McCrary, Cooleemee. Frank DeParls, Sujnmerville, S. C. M iry Lee Scatt, Route 1. Daisy Mae Shepherd, Mocks- vllle. 03orls Dillon, Rt. 3. Roscoe Jones, Jr., Cooleemee. Bobby Hayes, Route 3. Mrs. Kay Lakey, Route 6. Mrs. Mary White, Route 2. Ella Glayds McNeil. Route 3. Betty Ann Whitaker, Route 4. The following patients were disoharged during the asme iKriod; Robert Guy Null, Madeline Car ol Taqlor, Norris Milton Williams, Glenn L. Holman. Jessie Frank Taylor, Jamie Reavls, Nettie Car ter, Elizabeth Woodward. Milli- ocnt A. Parsons, Betity Sue Steele, Mrs. Betty Sheets, Major BeaU' champ, Robert Lee Whitaker. Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Misenhelmer, John Leach, Roy Samuel Smith, Mrs. Joanne Creason. Mrs. Betty Cart- ner. Mrs. Annie Lee Plowman, Mj'8. Oene Potts, RJohanJ Ferebe*. Miss Rebecac Virginia MoCrary. Mrs- MiaiOTret Myers, John Frank O ’Neal, Betty Whitaker. Berma Foster. cite patron: secretary, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; conductress, Mrs. Ada Byerly; associate conductress. Miss Jennie Steelman; chaplain, Mrs. Rachel iStroud; marshall, Mrs. E’aiia Sell; orgRnlst, Miss Marioia Cmwford: Ada, Mrs. Myrtle Bur- sress; Ruth, Mrs. Vena Harris; Esther, Mrs. Marietta Seats; Mar tha, Mrs. Ruth Jones: EUctra. Mrs. Dora Leach: warder, Mrs. Lola Crowiford; and sintinel, James Boger. * A'"veceptilon was held in -the hall dining room. The table was appointed wiith a white cloth, an arrangetnent of yellow daffodils and white tapers in candelabra. Lime punoh, decorated cake squares, mintis and nuts were serv- 3d .to 100 guest. Guests from Sal isbury, Spencer, Winston - Salem and Lenoir attended. Rowan-Davie Rally Held at China Grove (Mai;ch 25, 1958, the members of the Rowian - Davie Chapters of the Future Homemakers of America met at the China Grove v.Vg'h Sdhool for their annual couniby rally. Approximately 325 peigons were present including 26 .studertts and two sponsors from Davie County High School. The Davie Chaipter serves as vice-pres ident of the county with Yvonne Hendrix aobing as ocer. After the business session the members en joyed a program by the Dance Band of Boyden High School and a social hour in the cafeteria. Davie Students Attend State Rally ■ The Future Homemakers of Amsrica held its annual state con vention in Rialeigh, March 29. The members met in the Memorial Au ditorium Sft'turday morning a/t 9 o’clock for the meeting. The program consisted of the business 93ss|on. a speech by a guest, I^ s . Bernice McCullar. camuaigh speeches, and Uie elec tion of 'the national historian. Miss rUi'jiey Sheffield, one of the home economics teachers at the avie County High School, chaper oned a group of six PHA'ers from the Davie Ohapter. Students at tending were Ann Nolley, Yvonne Hendrix, Gaye Price, Gail Pop lin, Ann Day and Janie Green. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital; A son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Bt. I, March 26. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. rv:-imy Creason, Cooleemee, on March 26. A son to Mr. and Mi's. Willias Ellis Plowman. Rt. l, Advance, March 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis St«ele. Bt. I, Harmony. Miarch 36. <A son to M,r. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Bt. I. Miarch 36. A dsuy)>t«r to Mr. an4 Mra. Lester Soott Bit. J. Mai’ch 30- It’s always been easier to write history than to manufacture it. MISS M ITZI BREW ER Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brtwtr of 517 Church Street, announce the engagement of thciir daughter, Mlwi, to Pv t. Paul H. Richardson. son of Mrs. Mae Richardson of 724 Sofley Avenue, ’i'he wedding is planned for June. Monsv-Koontz Nuptials Celebrated Saturdav Miss Glenc'ia Koontz and W il liam Jay Mosny were united in iirnrriage Saturday, Kl.\rch 29. with a ceremony at Salem Methodist Church. Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. Her husband is serving in the Navy and stationed at Tampa, Florida. He is the son of Mich ael Mosny of Seattle, Washing- ton and IVTrs Alhpi-t —ot Highland, Indiana. The Reverend M. G. Ervin per formed the morriage sei-vice. Mi’s. Thomas Poole of Woodleaf played the music and Gene Smith of Mocksville WMs vocalist. Ever greens. white gladiolls and lighted candles formed a decorative set- lina in the church. The bride had Mrs. Joan Dnim of Statesville as maitron of honor; Mrs. John Koontz of Statesville and Mrs. Glenn Koontb of Mocks- vllle as bridfsm'aids. Kathy Wood- wiar^ was flower girl. The bride, escorted by her bro ther, Klenn Koontz, was attired in Chantilly and, nylon tulle and wore '1 lace crown sewn with pearls attached to her fingertip veil. She wore a diamond looped necklace, a gift of the bridegroom’s grand mother, as her only jewel and sari'ied a prayer bok lopped wibh '••ases and lace stwamers. The flower girl wore blue nylon irgandy over taffeta. The matron was in blue nylon organdy and ’.he bridesmaids In pink. Their dresses had chifl’on cummerbunds that extended into trains at the back. Their flowers were nose gays of carnations. Carl P. O’Bryne of Winston- Salem was best man for Mr. Mos- W John M. Koontz of States- ville and George Woodw'ard of Mocksville were ushers and Jake O'Bryne of Winston-Salem carr ied the rings. . A reception after the ceremony was held at Davie Academy Com munity Building. Mr. and Mrs. Mosny will live at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mosny attended Cool Spring High School in Iredell County and before mar riage was employed by the Hanes Hosiery Mills, Winston-Salem. Mr. Mosny is rated a hospital- man 2nd class. He attended Hills boro High School and was gradu ated from Tamipa University w’ith a degree in architectural drafting. He has been in the Navy 10 years. Mattie Ann Taylor Weds Paul F. Gillis Mss Mattie Ann Taylor and Paul Frederick Gills of Salisbuj’y were married at 4 p.m. Friday in .the home of the Rev. William P. Lone. The Rev. Mr. Long, pas- tor of Mocksville Pi’esbyterian Church, officiated. Mrs. Gillis Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y A. Taylor of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mil’s. Lester Turner of Char lotte. The bride wore a M’altz-length diess of sky blue lace over taffeta with navy accessories and carried a white Bible topped with white orchids. "The couple was attended by Miss Aud4«y Bailey of Mocksville and Richard Sheek of C?ooleemee. (Mrs. Olllis is a graduate of Da- vie County High School at Mocks, ville. The groom wa# graduated from Boyden High School at Salisbury, He is associated with 'his step . father. Lester Tuiner. jin business at Charlotte. Pino-Farminpton Club Women Gather The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Prank Johnson. Mrs. W. K. Ha-mrick was oo-hostess. Th? meeting opened with the group sinjflng ‘“Believe Me.” The devotional s3rvice was conducted by Mrs. James Essie and the min utes of tlie February meeting were read by Mrs. George Martin wiio also gave the treasurer’s report. Old and now -business w>ere- dis» Miss Martha Call Feted At Banquet Miss Martha Call was honored nt a bantiuet last Wednesday even ing at the Rotary Hut given by the offloials and dli-ectors of the Mocksville Peed Mills where Mllss Call was employed as bookkeeper for 42 years. The hut was decomted for the oocBsion 'With a pro'ualon of red carnations. White linen covered tables held clusters of carnations 'and fern. Miss Call woi’e a cor- page of red carnations pinned on her powder blue dress. I Larry Peck, magician of Win- tton-E.alem, .entertained the group and M. H. Murray and Arthui' Up shaw’ presided. After dinner Mr. M un’ay pre sented the honoree a cheek from (he Company and Mr. Upshaw presented a portable typewriter from the onuployees. A silver bowl was given her by C. R. Born and Knox Johnstone from the old firm, Horn and Johnstone Com pany. And last, but net least, was a large d:corat«d Easter bas ket filled with lovely gifts frcm hi-r friends present inscribed: “Frr.m the Easter Bunny." Forty attended the banquet. Foster-Athev Weddincf Miss Bntty Sue Poster, daugh- ;ttr of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Poster of Route 4, was miarrled to William Bay Athey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Athey of Cooleemee, in York, S. C., on March 23rd. Mrs. At;hey is a student In Davie High School and Mr. Athey is employed by the Cooleemee Cot ton Mills. p im c E s T H E A T I Thtir, Jk I^t., April 8 and ••OLD YELLElt.” Color. Pm : Parker. Dorothy McQuire. Car* tooM, News. Sat., Anrll 6: "SLIM CARTER." Color. Jack Mahoney. Jutte Attj am!i, Tim Hoovey. Serial and Cartoon. Mntt. & Tu»h.. Anrll ^ & ii •‘LKOEND OF THE LOST," Color. John Wayne, Sotthla Lo. ren. News. Wpd.. April fl! ••UNHOLY WIFE." Color. Rod Steiger. Diana Dors. Cartoon. ^ tg tm m m m m m m m m m a r n k ANNA WITHERS MONTGOMERY Mllss Anna Withers Montgomery Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alv.ls David Montgomery of Greenville, wiho announce her en- gagjiment to Stephen Thomas Parish, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. Elbert L. Davidson of AydeJi. The wedding will be May 31. Miss Montgomery is the granddaughter | of Mrs. A. M. Klmibi’ough of MocksvlHe. Bixby P in o cused after which Mrs. Kenneth Taylor read an article entitled. “What Not To Say To Your Hus band.” Mrs. Furches read an ar ticle by Roy Tliompson on the .■^ack dress and Betty West ans wered with Mr. Thompson's com ments. After the project reports the mcmbei\s answered the roll call with 'an experience in sewing as ach member was supposed to bs v/earing something she had made. After Miss Florence Mackle con ducted the pragram on “Color in Difsis,” tlie msetird adjoiyiied with the club collett. The hostesses served refresh ments to 16 members and one vis itor. Cook-Carter Weddine Invitations Issued “Mr. land Mrs. James Clyde Cook, Sr., request the honour of your presence at t.he marriage of theii’ daughter, Peggy Louise, to Mr. Hobert Lee Carter, on Sun day, the thirteenth of April, at five o’clock, Bethlehem Mietho- dist Church, Advance, North Car olina.” Mrs. Vogler, Mr. Robert Are Wed in Home Cere Mrs. Prank Vogler of Advance and Filmore Robertson of Ad vance, Rt. 2, were majTled at 4 p.m. on Saturday in the home of the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald performed the double ring ceremony. Only relatives and close friends attended. The couple w’as attend ed by her daughter. Miss Nancy Vogler, and Gordon Cornatzer, both of Advance. Mrs. Robertson is employed by City Memorial Hospital at Win- ston-SaUm. Mr. Robertson Is traveling'superintendent of con struction for F. W. Woolworth Co. After a W'eddlng trip to Flor ida, the couple wiU live at Ad vance. Miss Green To Wed Bynum’ Vance Disher J. Turner Greene of Farming ton. formerly of Winston-Salem, announces the engagement of his daughter, Clara Elizabeth of 236- D New Drive, Winston - Salem, to Bynum Vance Disher, son of Mr- and Mrs. Cio»ro C. Disher of County Club Road. Winston-Sa lem. Miss Greens is the daughter of the late Mrs. Oi-eene. Messick'Phillips Engagement Announced iMr. and Mrs. Glenn Miessick of Mooksville. Bt. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patay Andean .to Junior Boss Phillips, son of Ml’, and Mrs. Nat phliups of East Bend, Rt. 2. The wedding will be held April S. LIONS CLUB MEKTINO The Uons Club k'IU meet *niura. day at 7 p.m. In the Rotary Hut. All members are urged to be pres> ent. Church School at 10 and preach ing service at 11 a.m., Sundia.y. The WSCS will meet Friday at 2 pm ait the home of Mrs. Luther I Ward-if woather permits. I f -tt^- bad, meet at the church. Mrs. Gene Miller underwent surgery ait a hosiiltal in Yad- kinville last week. Mrs. Charles Sheets and little son, Johnny, cams home from Davie Hospital Thursday. Her Mother, Mrs. Corman, and bro- ter, Donald Corman, of Tennes see spent a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa han spent Sunday nfight In Cool eemee. The occasion was their gi-andison, David Hoyle’s, sixth Wrth'day. ' 1^. J. Oamipany on his wny home to New York from Florida stopp ed for a short visit with the Mc- Miahans. Miss Margaret Holden of W in ston . Salem and Clay Lawrence were recent visitors of Miss Eloise Ward. Hugh. Lath^'tn is improving. Eiaine, Nancy and Beitity Ran dall spent the week end in Salis bury with Mr. and Mrs. Hari’y Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gawood, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood and children, Mr. and Ml'S. Gilbert Reavls and son were recent guests of Mr. and Ml’S. Gene Smith. Gail Howell of Mocksville spent -Saturday—nl3lit~~w1thr'M'Srcheita Dull. LIONS TO SELL BROOMS The Lions Club meimbers will miake a house ito house canvass on A^onday, April 14, from 6 until 8 p.m., selling brooms made by the blind. Proceeds will go to the Blind project. Please answer your door and buy a broom. M.rs. Jimmy Dillon Is a p.;.tlent at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Paul Jonrs, Mrs. Mary Keaton and Mary Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton Saiturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. The Youth Fellowship Group of the Presbyterian Church en- joyed skating at Sijencer Thurs day night, Mr. and \flrs. James Mayhew visited Mrs. Mayhew’s father Sun day at the Davie Hospital. Ji;mmy Dillon and Jerry Rob ertson visited Mrs. Jimmy Dillon lit the ho.spiiai bunaay. Oletus Potts cf High Point College spent .t<he week end with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C Potts. Handy Robertson spent a while Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Bobby Lee Dunn spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. James Mayhew and Mr. Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau- ch'amip Friday. Mil-, and Mrs. Buck Cope were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K it Beaucham'P. , i i. ' • >' i; IT PAYS TO ADVESTISE O N L Y $100 An unuiuollylow pric* • for IM » rodlant I I . . ' d ia m o n d p a ir. U K _ j ' g o ld m o u n lln g t In ... • vir-p o p u la r flih to il S' deilgn. 'A * *"‘“'* l« d • Ouoionif*" USE OUR CREDIT TERMS OTHER DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTION FOSTER’ S WATCH SHOP .•SI N. Main .St.Mocksville ■ i'l P o n ’t M eet ThU H azard W t h Half-W ay_M e_a»ur«$^ Inflation has raised the replacement cosU of svsry building. And if your insurance hasn't kept in step, fire might hand you a loss from v/hich yog wou d never recover. Better cheek your insurance. Then check with us! E. C. MORRIS, Insurance are alwa/s Welcome ARR'IVED JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER — a beautiful array of POTTED PLANTS, consisting of Easter Lilies, Mums, Hydrangeas and Azaleas. • Cut Flowers • Artificial Wreaths AND DON’T FORGET—Either an Orchid, Carnation, Rose, Gardenia or Sybidium Corsage for the lady of your choice. • We Will Wire Flowers Anywhere In The World For You • Place Your Orders Early Free Delivery Service #MOCKSVILLE FLORIST & GIFTS Salisbury St. Phone 41 or 146 p m SIX DAVIE CODNTT GNTGRPBISE • RGCORn THURSDAY, APSlt 3, 19SS M-L X agehtI LUO P. WILLIAMS County Aff«nt lmt>ortance of KcrUHwr Place, iiicnl In Ilow-Crop Fcrtlltzntlon Many Davie County farmers ili«ve Bpj5lled the rate' of nlti’ogcn. iphosphorus and pobassium recom mended, but have betn disappoint, ed with bhelv crop yields. Many such espcrlencos are the result of improper placamcnt of fertiliz er inttterials. Proper placement of fentilizer mrans putting it in the soil in a way ithat prevents Injury lo the sjedling or plant. Moi-c farmers vlll be using Wgher-anal- ysls fertilizers this year. Tlicrc- fore, they should be sure their present fertilizer distributors are going to do the Job. Improperly placcd fBrtillzers may injure seed or young plants, reduced stands, delayed emergence, stunted growth and poor yields. A good stand is essential before other production tiraotices will be profitable. Research has showTi that ths nvost effective method of apply ing fertilizer for row crops at planting Is in bands two to tthree Inches below the level of the seed or iplants. The exact position ■will vary slightly with the crops bein'g planted- This requires s;i'£c- ilal ■fei'tllizer - placement equip ment, which 'Is avaiable or can Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Ciimlnal Court was held Tuesday moi-nlng. Judge A. T, GvaMt presided. Atty, Cteorge Martin prosecutcd the docket. r*.\sfs disposed of were, as fol lows; Glenn Avery Salmons, speed ing, pay cost. Olcnn Avei-y Salmons, iTckless driWng, $26 and cost. Oltnn Avery Salmons, failure to report the accident, $10 and cost. James Pranklin Wlshon, falure to grant right of \roy, $20 Includ ing cost. HRj’ford Cnrl Harris, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Including cost. Johnnie Wayne Willard, speed- ing, $15 land cost. James Elliott Howard, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Lewis Cline, possession, $25 Including cost. Jaimes Carlton Shoaf, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Houston Gray Frye, reckle.ss driving. Stispended sentence. Pay FACE BC.SY WEEK END SLATE: These three drivers face a busy Easter week end In race eompetitinn as they plan to compete in the Grand National Circuit races at Fayetteville’s Champion Raceway nest Saturday night and then take part In the NASCAR Easter Monday ponvertlble races at Bowman Gray Stadium In Winston - Salem Monday afternoon. Left to right they are Bob Welhorn of Greensboro, defending champion of the convertible loop; Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., a real threat In the convertible loop, and Curtis Turner M Roanoke, Va„ a top contender of the Grand National loop and winner of the Daytona Rcach convertible race again this season. Recording Stars To Appear At Coliseum The new edition of “The Bigg est Show of Stars for ’58" will BOWLING FUNERALS Team CHURCH LEAGUE W coat of action and not to drive bring to Winston . Salem no less motor vchlclc for 12 months. HariT Vernon Smith, failure to grant right of 'way, $25 including cost. Lewis Gray Barnhardt, rcckless driving, continued. than 19 top name stars. This p.ickage 'psotes a powerful amount of, entei'balnment with a llne-up like this: Sam Cooks, Paul Anka, Clyde McPhatiter’, George Haimll- ton IV, Lavcm Baker, Prankle Le\Mls Gray Barnhardt, no 11- Avalon, Tliie Silhouettes. The Eoy- »1 Teens, The Cresccndos, Tlie be installed as a modification of anost fertilizer dlstrlbuboi-s. I f , “ cense, $25 and cost, band - placement equipment Is' Tony Wilson, abandonment and not available, mix the fertilizer non-support, called and failed. Into the soil Into the bottom of Bobby Larry Deal, failure to the row, then cover with four to ,e‘vc signal, $10 and cost, five inches of soil and planting 1 W.'^de WUUanjs Cape, luipropcr on top of tills soil. Do not place brakes, $5 and cast cense plates, $25 and cost. Lewis Gray Barnhardt, drlvUig ! glow Sistfirs, The Monotones, The after llccnse su.spendcd, $200 a n d 'p ’t^yirisites, cast. ' Robert Lee Morris, no operator’s the seed or plant roots dircctly in the fentllizer. Summary of 1957 Extension Com Demonstrations ...- Pollovping"are 'the results of the 1057 corn domonstoMons eon- ducted by the Extension Sej-vice In this area: DesKalb 850 yielded 62 bushels, stalk strength 87 per cent, ear heiorlit 38 inohes, and grain qual- ty fab*. iDlxle 82 yielded 75 bush els, stalk strength 106 per cent, ear height 52 inches, and grain quality good. Funk G-704 yielded 73 busliels, stalk strength, 93 per cent, ear heght 42 Indies .and grain quality good. Punk G-710A yielded 78 buslhels, stalk strength fl5 iJcr cent, car height 45 inches, land grain quality good. McCurdy JPOIA }’iclded 73 bushels, stalk strength 86 par cent, oar height 48 indies, and grain quality good. JN . 'C. 27 yielded 66 bushels, stalk : strcH'gth 02 per cent, ear height 46 Inohes, and grain quality good. N'. C. 1032 yielded 68 bushels, Johnny Franklin Foster, drlv- hig on wrong side of highway, $25 Including cost. George Juulor Seamon, public d runkenness, corslJnued___________ stalk strength 92 per cent, oar height 49 inohes, and grain qual ity good. Pfister (PAG) 486 yield ed 74 bushels, stalk strength 92 per cent, ear hsgiht 45, inches, NEWSPAPER Ad v e r t i s i n g IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN » . I. riNKSTON, O w nir & Mgr. SAUSBURV, N, C. FRIDAY * SATURDAY APRIL 4 AND 5 GUNFIGHT,^'. O li CORItAL ALSO ON :-’AME PROGIUAl Plus Color Carloonii SUNDAY -- MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 6. 7, AND 8 Legend of the Lost Wi^DNKSDAV 4- THUKSDAV A PIiU . S .\N'» 10 George Junior Seamon, operat ing car Intoxicated, continued. Hubert CleaiT. public drunken ness, called and failed. Ralph M)oody, malicious dam age to roal pi-oiJcrty, suspended sentence. Paiy $25. and cost and $17.50 for damages. Donald Eugene Myers, Improper exhaust, $5 and cost. Local Man Helps Celebrate Company’s Fiftioth Anniversary One of the largest manuXaotur- ers of products fot- the farm and home in the United States is the Purst . McNcss Company now cel- cbivit'ing Its Golden Annlver.'ai’y. This Company manufactuers fclic McNess Line of nearly 300 houso- hald and 'farm necf.'ssities, con sisting of spiecs. extracts, fla.vors, CDsmr'tlcs, mcdlclnes, vitamins, in secticides, animal feed, broonw. bruslics, and mops, which are sold direct to homes by thousands of dealers throughout the--United States as well as Alaska and liaw- lii. The McNcss Dealer who serves this locality 'is J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee who has been actively ngagcd in bringing McNcss Pio- _ducis^ bo-jthc--doors- of- litmscwt ves for nine years. Established in 1908 in Free- popt, Illinois, Furst . McNcss lias grovni to bo aleader in is field. McNcss was the first to introduce its now famous “San."..iry Seal" on mcdiclnes which provided a safer, more .saniuai')’ product for family use. McNess w.^s also fii-st ■to code numbrr eacli product to maintain fonnu’a control and identifloation. srahi quality good. Wood V-42 yielded 71 bushels, ^sialk .strength 88 per ernt, ear hCBlht 45 liichcs. and grain qual- jity fair. Wood V-125 yielded 71 I buj’.icji, stalk strength 80 pci- ccnt, car hrght 52 lndi:s, and 'grain qu.ility good. Coker 911 |yieldtd 69 bushels, stalk .strength 96 per ccnt. ear height 48 inches, and grain quality good. D Ixle 17 yleWed 63 bushels, stalk nrength 90 per cent, car hc.ight 46 inches and grain quality good. Dlxl3 17 yielded 69 bushels, stalk strength 82 per cent, car height 65 inch»s. and grain quslity gsod. Dix-le SR yielded 65 bushels, stalk stvcngth 91 prr cent, car height 44 inches and grain quality good. N. C. 31 .^■Ic!ded 67 bushels, s’.ilk strength no per c.-nt, car lieight 51 inches, and grain quality good. Punk O- 770W yielded 84 bushels, stalk sa-eneth 9.-1 per ccnt, ear height 41) inches, and grain quality good. Pfister (PAG I 033 yielded 98 builuls, .stalk ' strength 92 per cent, ear hciglu. 41 inches, and gi.iln quality good. Wood V-125W yielded 65 bushels, stalk strenglh 82 per cent, car luiKlit 51 inches, and g^ alu quality good. U. S. 5i'aw yijldtd 69 bushels, stalk strength 82 per cent, car helulft 44 inehcs, and grain quality good. IT p.ivs TO ADVt'unsii; Jim'ny Reed, The Clowns, Huey Smith and The Pa- mou.s Paul WllliaJna and his show of Stars orchestra, plus Jackic W i’.'on. Jlmn>y Dell, Harold Cro mer, and Bobby Marchan, These arc the gre'at artists who will fill the Memorial ColKscum in Wtriaton - Salem with an evening of unforgotitiablo music on Tues day, April 8. More than ten of these stars bave hit records In the top 20 list of-tho-dayi— Sam-eookc-’v-“^tiom!^ ly Island” and "Yoii Send Me" arc both on the top list. Young Paul Anka, has just returned from a triumphant tour of Eng land wit iha whole new repertoire of songs. The appearance of Clyde McPhatter on any show or any where is always a welcomed event. Clyde’s current record hit “Lat Me Konw," is a top seller, but disc jockics tell us that Clyde’s re cordings never lose their aippeal with the fans, no maitter how old tliey are. The ladies have their placc of gloiy In this Sprhig Show, too, Team and it's liivern Baker who takes Slieltons the siJctliglTt to thrill the audience Lathams with her unbeaitable blues style i Kemps , porraycd in a number callcd "Sub-'Harmons .'iti'tnte.” Hcndriek The .show is rounded out wii^h Eatons , Oak Grove Methodist .. 21 Firet Baptist .................. 21 Concord Mathodlst ........20 Advance Methodist .. 16 First Methodist .......... 14 First Presbyterian ,... 7 26 High scores: Individual game. Bob Benson, 189; Individual Ser ies, Dr. K&m.p, 528; Team .single game, Fir.=t Methodist, 733; Team Series, First Methodist, 2176. County League Mrs. W’llliam Ritchie, 76 L ' Funeral sen’lces for Mrs. Jen- 12 nle H. Bltri'.iic. 76, of Mocksvillc, 12 widow of William Fair Ritchie, Team Davie Auto Parts Envln Mill ............ Smith’s Esso ........ Lcwiavllle ................ Po.st Omco ............ Gulf Oil .................. High scores: Otis Hendrix, I. 35 64 7 e Indilvidual game. 202; Individual W 6 7 6 5 5 4 High Series. Otis Hendrix. 516: Team High Game, Smith’s Esso, 765; Team High Series, Smith's CITY LEAGUE Team W Grill .................................. 17 Lions ................................ 16 R .E . A.................................14 Jaycecs ............................ 13 Ward Oil Co..................... 12 B. C. Moore ...................... 9 High scores: Individual L 10 11 13 14 15 18 game, G. Howell, 201; Individual Scries, J. Couch. 503; Team High Single Game, Mocksville Grill, 763; Team High Series, Mocksville Grill 2182 M IXED DOUBLES were held Saturday at 3 p.m. nt the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The 191 R ev. j. p. Davis and the Rev. William Long officiated. Giave- •side services were conductcd at Richfield in the family ccmctery .It 4 pm. Mrs. Ritchie dtrd March 20 al he Lynn Haven Rest Home. She was bnrn Jan. 2, 1882, in lurr Oak. Ind. She had bade her ’.■nine with a daughter, Mrs. Jo- •cpli C. Jones, of M.ocksvlllc, for :rvcral years. Mr. Ritchie died .n 1940. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Toe Jones ot Church St.. Mocka- .'111c: three sons, Robert D. Rit. Oiic of Greenville, S. C., Dr. Don- ild D. Ritchie of Cresswill, N. J., ind Piaul Rltohlc of Hendeerson- _iil£;_ftnd-s«'en-gramlchlldfeir. PaUberarcrs were Jim Andi-ews, la&on Branch, Paul Blackwelder, iugh Larew, Jack Ritchie and •iob Frye. CEMETERY CLEANING There will be a cleaning of the Anderson Cemotary at Calahaln on Monday, April 7. All who are aitcrestcd, come and bring tools. w L . 19 11 . 17 , 10 18 12 . 18 12 15 12 14 16 10 20 24 t / ie it “P n o tc c tA Z p H Y R All-Wcalhcr Awnlngi and Door Moods add charm and beauty to wur home, and give xear$ of protec* eftmentj. Ask us about Z^FpTR permanent Awnings today. r.n.A* Terms. ■ZSPHVR awnings finest 'band in the land, Paul ------------------------- I Williams and his show of Stars Shoi't cuts to success scmctimes Orche&tm. l iJrove to be the longest route. EATON’S Maple Avenue FLOWER FREE ESTWIATES Fork Welding Shop Phone 32353 . Mocksville, Rt. 3 We have all the flowers that bring EASTER into your home. Fine potted plants, exquisite bouquets, and floral ar rangements. Also the lovely corsage that is .so much a part of HER Easter Sunday. Stop in or call % ]1:J Today. ® We will wire flowers any where SHOP Mocksville, N. C. ®T@I@ THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE SEVEfJ c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s to read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for_everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries ft in his heart will be happier forever. Read.,,re-read...and understand its words. No.speech'ever promised...tf/*d€livered,..io much. HEN he saw'the "iTOwd3“of-people- he went up on the mountain. There he seated hinuelf, and when his dii- ciples had come up to him,'* he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ★ •fiTessed are those who feel their spiritual nerf, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to tb;^l Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, for th^, will',ppSess the'; Uj^dl^lessed are those wKo’ire hungry iinl'tlra fbrdjey- Will.be satisfiedl’^ ^s e d ate the merciful, for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed arie the peacemakers,.for they will be called God's ions! Blessed are those who have endured per-- tecution for tljeir uprightness; for the Kihgoom of JH[Mven belongs to them! Blessed are you ‘wh(^:p,eople abuse you, and persecute you, and -falsely say everything bad of yon, nn my_ac?-„ count Be glad and exult over it, tot you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is die way they persecuted the prophets who went before you! You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses Us strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world? A city that is built upon a hill cannot be bidden. People do not light a lamp and put it undcir-a peck-measure; they put it on its stand 'and jt gives light to ever)-one in the house. Your ligl^t tnust burn in that way among men so that they will see the good you do, and praise your Fauer in heaven. thoughts of lust toward another has already - committed-aduJtery in his heart. But , if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, t¥row” it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the piti ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is djyorced commits adultery.r ★ Again," you have heard that th^ men'oif old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, But you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord;‘,’.i But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old were told" "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, andariyone who isays to hirbrother " You eursed- fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with ■your brother; then come back and present your # Po not suppose that I have come to do away •with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do 9way with them but to fulfill them. For ,l*tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an / or crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the (lightest of these commands, and teaches others to do to, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom 9f Heaven; but anyone who observes them and Icacbei others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never eyen rnter the Kingdom of Heaven! ^ 'ifr You have heaid that men vierc told "You *h»ll not commit adultery.". But 1 tell you that s a ^ o n t ^ h 9 ^ »tf a> s ^ f rom ^his ^m ar ria^eJ i a polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in_that?4Do not the very KeatteIi d6^haf^ ^o'you-»te to::be perfect, as - your heavenly Father i»/ ' ~ ★'But take care not to do your good deeds*in public for people to see, for, if you do,' you will get no reward from yout Father in heaven.' So when you are going to give to charity,' do not blow a trumpet before yourself,’as die hypo crites do,' in Ae places of .worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your tight hand is doing, so that yout charity may be seaet, and your Father who sees_what is seqet.will reward you.' gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op- Eonent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny!. ★ You have heard that they were told,'"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and i( anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let hini.have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they'were told,”"You must love your neighbor and hale your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the uprigijt and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not Jhj.ver^ tax-collectors do lliatXAnd if |ou are ★ When'you"pray, you must not be like thw hypocrites, fot they like to pray standing in tht places’ of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them.' I tell you, that is the only reward they 'hrill get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Fathet who is unseen," and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that ’* done oii^farth -their-frs^!ersJwilLbe._heatd. if ihejf- use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is yout Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.\Thi». therefore, is the way you ate to pray:' ji, K*Our Fathif in btavin, Your nanu bt rtvtrt/l Your kingdom’ Your wiU 'rf/ it it dont in htavtnf Give us today bread ior the ^.ty, And forgive us our debts'!^ » as we have forgiven our debtorft^ And do not subject us to temptation,^ But save us from the epilj>ne.[ For if you forgive others'when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they o/fend you, your heavenly Father_cannot_forgiv* you for your offenses./''" ^ ★ When you fast,' do' not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tel! you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where mot!)s and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy thein,^ and. where thieves canrtot break in and steal thein. For .wherever your treasure is, yout heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the -bodyv If-then-youteyeasiound,.your .whole. b.ody_ will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Fathet feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wdd flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,* which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,' will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, i,*What shall we have to eat?Iot^Whatshall.wehave.lo_drink?" or ^’’’^a tlih a ll we have to wear?” For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows we 1 that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments'upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. Fot you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ano pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye, ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be given )'ou. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. V£'hich of you men when his son asks him for $ome bread will ^ive him a ttoneLQlJf. he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? S( if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your* children what is good, how much rfiore surely will your Father in heaven give, what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people, as you would like to have them treat you, fot this suths up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate.' For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road-is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, whp com? to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You'can tell them by their fnjit.. Do people pick gfapo$ <)|fl^ thorns, pr figs oft thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone wh$;sayi to me "Lord! Lord!” who will get into th< Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do thi? will of my Father in heaven. Many will say tO' me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it pot }n your name that we ptopheSiedT^and'byf^pfi^ name that we drove out demons, .and by -yigir. name that we did many migjity acts?” Thfii I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ★ Everyone, therefore," who listens to thi^ teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and thf winds blew, and beat about that house, ^nd it did iiot go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teajching of mine and does not act upon it, will be Ilk* a foolish man who built his house on sand. An<} the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourserthf crowds were astounded at his teaching, fpt he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. ^ This te.’ft, Matlhew: 5, 6, 7, is from the New Tesument, »n American translation by Edgar J. Goodspccii. Copyright, The University of Cliicigo, li>2} and ly-iS. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. Sumstions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon art welcomed by The Sermon on the Mount Project, Box 205, Mayvillf, New Vork, U.S.A. V } s !*». •* 1.:. 1 .!■ ■rii ;! i 1i\i£1A , t 1Kiin-i\ j|n 1 1 .-.4 .'I if -J II -ll -'i PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 19SS nXIN’ FOR Y O U R iO B 'B a B B B O i ★ B B B B B BiB'Bc jl Armour’s StarArmour s atar PICNIC HAMS ► 49c lb. Armour’s Star Boneless Picnic HAMS 3 Lbs.n .8 9 TENDER PLUMP CHICKEN H E N S 5-6 Lbs. — Fresh 394 lb (akmoph^ M A M ^ a H a p f / ^ r 3 Lbs. S3.19 Glaze Your Ham With LIBBY’S Rosedale SLICED Tangy Flavor Pineapple 2 No. 2 Cans S“ r iB B B C rt VEGETABLES 12 Ub. Cello Bags Clean—Crisp—Crunchy CARROT S 194 P E T INSTANT NONFAT DRV MILK 14 Qt. Size 89o U. S. NO. 1—COBBLERPOTATOES Duke’s Homestyle MAYONNAISE 294 pint 1/2 PRICI DEODORANT SALEI Merita, Sunbeam, Dandee, Southern BREAD 2 Reg. size, 35c White House, real old fashionel kind APPLE BUTTER Big 28 Oz. Jar, 19c Armour’s Wisconsin CANNED MILK 2 Tall Cans, 25c Libby’s Deep Brown Extra Tenler Armour's Star Luncheon Meat T R E E T 12 Oz. Can, 47c Paas Quality EGG DYE 10c - 19c Pork & Beans 3 294 Zest Brand PINK SALMON Tall Can, 59c Brach’s Finest JELLY BIRD EGGS 1 Lb., 35c M & M CHOCOLATE CANDY Large Bag, 29c AJAX CLEANSER 2 Reg. Size, 27e Libby’s Rosedale Halves PEARS 2V2 Can, 35c Sunshine Spiced P E A C H E S 2 V2 Jar, 39c Dolly Madison Spiced CRAB APPLES IVz Jar, 39c Libby’s For Perfection Peach Halves 2 ''te' 554 I DON’T MISS THIS ONE— JEWEL V E L LIQUID SOAP Giant Size, 8Ic SHORTENING BETTY CROCKER—White—Yellow—Devil’s Food CAKE MIX 3 Lb. Ctn.954 2 Pkgs. Heffner ’s Foodland ^A W V M M IndependentDistribuUir 0( Foods Large Size F A B 30c Giant Size Super Suds 83c THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE Comideratioh of Firemen One of the least publicized Issues’ of the ing Gteneral Assembly Is showing It- f as a potentially hot Item In the May marles. We mean the battle between the fire insurance companiCE and the Tar heel firemen over the Firemen's Pension Fund act passed by the 1957 Oenei'ul As sembly. Both sides are mustering their forces. Candidates for the May primaries already are reporting that the heat is on and tliere is evidence that incumbent leg-ialators who voted for the automobile insurance and the firemen’s pension act in 1957, are being promised defeat this spring unless they take an anti-pension fund stand_ The firemen, through tlie legislature, asked the people to give them a pension law. The law was passed containing a re quirement tliat tlie fire insui*ance com panies pay one cent of each premium dollar collectcd in protected areas to the pension fund, and further, the law provides the money by raising the rates to cover the amount to be paid. By his method, the policyholders would pay part of the fund d tlie firemen would pay the balance. :e vaiit majority of the policyholders pay ing fire insurance premiums since Augtist,, 1957, iiave paid the additional one per cent willingly when they undel’stood' its 'pur pose. Exxept for this one • requirement; the existence of tlie firemen's pension fund law has ihad no direct effect on the insur ance companieil other than lowermg their loss payments and raising their profit by assuring a more efficient fire scrvice spread over a greater area of the state than ever before. It is recognized that the collection of the one per cent is not without some ad ministrative co£lt to the companies. At the same time, it must be recogiiized tliat the benefits derived by tlie companies far out weigh tliis objection for the following rea sons: The establishment bf a new fire depart ment docs not automatically mean a de crease in fire Insurance ratet. Almost 200 new departments have been organized In North Carolina in the last five years. A survey of the stale shows that almost $6 million have been contributed out of their packets by private citizens for the purchase of fire truck:( to provide protection wihere none existed before_ A tremendous reduc tion in fire loss has i-esulted. Approximately 14,000 firemen give 24 liour service to tlie people of North Caro lina. About 12,00 of these are volun teers who ask no pay for their contribution of time, personal means, or lives. Replace ment of thiii free service would cost the people $60 million or more each year. This sum does not include fringe benefits, training, i-eplacement or capital outlay for buildings. The present fli'e insurance rate struc ture is directly dependent upon the amount and quality, cf fire sei*vlce being rendered. If -this. service should be re duced in ektent or efhciency,’the reiiultant increase in insurance rates would ipake-its cost prohibitive. In other words, the'exist- ence of our fire sen'^ice hi^es if possible .'foe. almost three hundr<f;d ’ foreign .and a . few • domestic in/airance companies to do business in North Carolina. It is evident from' the foregoing that the 'firemen have ,ample justification for their request for a pension plan They arc not greedy, unjust or unfair as they have been accused in court by tlie comTjanies. The Living Scriptures-^ hjJack Hfimm Prom Following Him They are willing to let the people of North Carolina decide the merits of their reqeuit. This is the only major consideration the firemen have asked and the absence of any real or extcnai\*e injuiy to anyone indi cates that they merit and should have a pension plan. The Index Finger Age This pampered nation is beginning to Regard Aladdin as a hardiQilp easel In order to get what he wanted he hid"' to suffer the exertion of rulbbin^g that lamp — when all present day Amerifane have to do it ijress the button. Tiie sale of a billion aei'osol containers over the past ten years—and dispensmg a rapidly growing list of liousehold and per sonal needs and luxuries — has ushered in wliat you might call the “Index Finger Age” . . . wTien a single digit is mSghtier that a pair of hands! In 1960, we are told, tlie finger will release a billion dollars worth of almost evea-yth'lng you can think of except com-on-the-cob. --Today," the GI who used the-first-“aei’o-~ sol bug-bomb” in fighting off tiie murder ous vermin and insects of the South Pacific jungles can use the perfected devices in shaving, brushing 'his teeth, shining his shoes, doing his household pamting or lubricating hs car or his fishing reels_ For his wife it now provides all manner of cos metics, even to perfumes and dusting pow- i’s; glass, metal, leather, rug and up- lolstery cleaners as well as waxes and pol- i.Uics. A wide variety of insecticides and room deodorants are aerosol - propelled. Even a preparation for de-smelling the family dog now comes in one of these. If one of the kids cuts himself, an aero sol will spray on a bandage, or if an ad hesive bandage is to be removed, anotlier will dissolve the stickiun. Medicines put up in aerosol containers with recently de vised metering valves insure accurate dos age, will put an end to some day to the time honored question: “How much is a teaspoonful?” Tomorrow, the biggest advance is ex pected on the food front. With aerosol, Davie County Enlerprise-Reeord rUBLISIiKO UVEB* THURSWAt AT MOCKSVilXB, NORTH CAROI-INA MR. AND ^«^S^EUGENB 6. BOWMAN ~ Publishers GOnOON TOMLINSON. Editor iuiu>red at the Post Office at Mocksville, N.U Second Cliusa Matter Under Act of Congr«M Of March 8. 1878. mother will ice a oakc in techniclor, pro duce-Jee cream sundaes for Junior's birbh- dEiy’ palrty iii endless' colors and flavors— includbi'g chopped uts! She’ll spray his cereal — complete -with sug'ar and cream —into his cereal bowl, squirt batter into the waflle iron and onto the pancake griddle. Salad dressings, mustard, cheese, sandwich spixjads ■will be aerosol dispensed. Even catsup will be free-flowing at last! As for father, when he’s ready for a coffee break he will need only to get a cup of hot water (just hot enough to suit his tongue, not boiling and add a iquirt from the container in his bottom desk di'awer. It will be black or include premixcd sugar a iiJ cfearh as he wishes Omar Riiayyam said: “The moving finger writes ...” What a shock he’d be in for today! Editorial Briefs Victor Hugo wrote in 1843 that he knew of “no spot more channing and magnifi cent 'than Biari’itz,” the French coastal to\vn near the Spanish border. He voiced a fear —"that it may become fashionable” —whioh was soon realized. Empress Eu genie "discovered” Biarritz, the National Geographic Magazine says, and the rich and famous have been flocking there ever since. Frozen orange juice was developed in the late 1940’s. Now a major part of the United States orange production goes into it. New England’s thousands of ponds and lakes were fonned during the retreat of the continental Ice sheet, when glacial de bris dammed river valley and deranged the drainage pattern, the National Geographic Magazine says. As the ice melted, the sea rose and advanced over the coastal low- laiads, drowning stream mouths to form the present-day Maine’s coast. SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAY5 %, WASHINGTON — Last- week llie Srnatc Sclect CDnrinittse on Iiiiiproppr Activities In Wie Labor or Management Field submitted its Interim repout. This report was signed by seven of the eight | Conimittee members, including myEcl'f. The remaining member, Senator McNaawara ol Michigan, filed innority views. Abuses Revealed The report Is a smiimation of the findings of our Committee WASHINGTON "HEPORT By SKNATOR W. KERR SCOTT WASHINGTON — In the com- ng weeks, all of us will be hear ing more and more ebout the merit.<i and demerits of foreign trade as ithe time draws near for Corgi'ess to .make a decision about ■^he Bsoiprocal Tiade Agrecmjnts Act. Even though final action isn't ncR?ssary u n til. Juw?, a Ibitter ibaKls is shaping up over the for- CigA Bid IssUe. : The Pi'cSidfiiit'h'a's recommcndcd that Congress extend the act for five years. The pi-ogram gives the President authority to enter into | .f.<ade agreements with Yoreign Te.>;timony taken during countries and reduce tariffs ' .hat Wms has revealed widespread goods conling into the United States. The Reciprocal Trade Agree ments Act has been a mainstay in our efToitts to promote free trade am'Dng the free nations of the world for the 'past 25 years. It has done a grrat deal to enable other nations to purchase more or our raw land manufactured goods, expand theii’ own foreign sales and in general build up strong resistance to comimunism. (In spite of the positive con- trlbuliuns it trtis made, tlie—pro-■ gi'aim has certainly been abused Inthe past Hive years. The most serious mistake has 'been the fact the Eispnhow'cr Adinlnstration has used it as a tool of foreign policy rather than an instrument of economic development. In many cases, concessions ihave been made in theh ope they would make po litical friendsf or us abroad rather than for the purpose of promoting trade. The concept of reciprocal trade is sound land businosslike, but President Eisenhower and Secre tary 'Dulles have tried to use it to buy off would be enemies and calm down restless friends of the United States. The way the Jap- ancss textile import pi'obleins were handled is a perfcot example of this. Foreign trade always has been a major factor in our farm econ- omy in North Carolina. It is still essential that we expand our for eign markets, not restrict them, the future. While foreign trade has meant a great deal to our farm econ- oms', the way the Eisenhower Ad ministration has mis-used it, the reciprocal trade program has brought on serious problems {or the textile industi-y. pl>"wood in dustry. and others. are malpractice and corruption with in ccr;ain labor and management :lcmcnts. In no s:nse ds the rc- poiit an lndlctm;nt of the great majority of union ofnclals or em ployees ^^'ho are fine and honest citizens. But those abuses which have been disclosed prove the necessity of some corrcctive legis- la'tton. Legislation Rccommendcd The Committee through its re- Ijort makes legislative recommcn- aations iJi Jive areas where abuses John Brown’s body lies a-mould’ring in the grave on the John Brown Farm near Lake Placid, New York have been found. The first con cerns union and management pen sion, health, and welfare funds. Legislation is supijorted to re quire registration, reporting, and disclosure in t)he admini-stration of those funds, with criminal penalties for falsification of rcc- ords. Tlie second area is that of union dues. Here the report states that “attention should be given to placing certain restrictions on the use of these funds, such as arc now imposed on banks and other institutions." n'he third legislative recom mendation pertains to democratic processes wiUiln unions. Means must be found to insure for the rank and ifile worker his rights to clcct union ofllciaU, to have the secret ballot, and to be protected against unduly long trustceshipf and supeiTisorshl'ps. Four, legislation is asked to ex- itend liability .for unfair labor practices to cover the so-called middleman hired by employers. And last, it is urged that pres- cnlt 'jurisdiotionaJ confusion in 1-ibor - management disputes be cleared up. dnvestlgaUon has shown that some envployers have liad no recourse either to the NLRiB or the state gency. It is recommended that the NLRB _ .. ... imakc full use of its jurisdictionalConsequently, we are m a dif- ficult position, because we have,^,j^^ ^ many interests and problems in- h« Jr.n-n volvcd. CHOICE . . . To sflcrlfice small House. The Balk boys, tine young town home life, a comfortable liv ing, and to leaime one's friends, ;hc old home, and friendly old curroiindings to came to Raleigh 1,0 live on a salary of about $10,- 000' r alia'a'whole sackful of worr ies and responsibilities) was the item \vhich brought big creases to the broad forehead of Joe Branch of Enfield last week. He had been oflered the Job of Attorny OEnernl to succeed a man giving up the post voluntarUy to r:,tuni to the some tilings Joe Branch would have to leave. Branch's Indccision brought into sharp focus the fact that those big Raleigh jobs we used to hear so much about — and which were S3 cagci'ly sought and iiainstak- ingly be.st,owed — have lost their old attractions. Ti-ue it is, and n'.ay is ever be, they oarry honor, prc:'I'go, and enable otic to walk \v:li;i he great politic.il leadves'pf the State; men ,are well liked in Charlotte. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE 'CilANGE . . . But even that •?con pal’s on one! And the Ral- riirh oiTlce hnlricrs, from the low- lirit .«t!>nr!graphcr nn up, go back home for, a fmv hours or a feiw d.iys every oiiancc they grt. Ask vflurs'lf 'this tiucstion; would you )ring your chlldrtn from their fri;nds, give tip your home, tear yourself la.way from the "‘little pudd'c" to come to Raleigh to live at the same .•salary, higher exiien- F-ss, polibioal uncertainly, and a jlong period of becomin re-cslab- ilishEid? Woud you move to Ral- per cent raise? For la 25 per cfnt raise? All right. Thait is why the guc.<!.>!Ers ■were 'busily debating for so long whether Joe Branch would take the job as Attorney Genenal, I whe'thEr it would go to one of the I "carecw men" 'around here who I arc making it tlieir business to j woi'k for the State, or whether it would go 'to a person who could make the change to Raleigh with little sacrificc. THE FIRST STEP . . . Art Llnkletiter. the radio man in his book on "Kids Say the DamdCRt Things'^ tolls fl'bout this little girl he bad on the air. “Have you ever been in love?” .■the was asked. "No," she replied, "but I ’ve been in like,” TEXT: "We walk by faith, not by sigl-rt." — n Corinthians. A skeptic \\->.is teasing an hon est old man about his faith in miiiacles and Balaam's ass- To c:n-.ipl:te his argument ihe ask ed, "Juf.t how is it possible for an '.ss .10 talk like a man?” “Well," responded the faithful believsr, “I don't see why it aint as easj’ for an a.ss to talk like a man as it is for a man to ta'k like an ass." As a young man I taught Sun day School near the Delaware Riv er in la rough section of Phila delphia. I was warned when in Miat, nrglhlmi-hnnd at night,.__ta walk close to the buildings. In that way no one could attack my unprotected buck. Without faith ill police pi-otection, movements were e.\-t)fmcly limited. Fai'tih served two purposes. First, it enables us to advance throug'h life quickly and surely. Without it we jiiust hug the walls and venture timidly. Sscond, the Invisible roots of faitih reach dowTi and steady us against tliose.-who would shoulder us off (he path we have cliosen. Wo has accomplished anything without faith? The ideas and acts which have moved our world mightily, were possjssed by gians in fai'fli. Faith works when nothing else will. Use it. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge Romney, West Virginia, changed hands 56 tinieii during tlie Civil War. In order to get the reciprocal trade prcgraan continued. I think it is essential for the President to eive positive assurances that he will bs more realistic about tariffs and import quotas in the future. Once he fives this assur. declined consideration by NLRB. Special legislation dealing with ccrtain of these areas is under preparation and is to be referred to the Labor Conunittee for study. Bacfcerouud Work Same account of the background work done in the Select Coiiunit- tee may be of interest to you. ance. it will be much easier to i Senator McClellan has presented work out a trade program in C on.! the following figures to the Sen- gress vhat will make sense and have t^e support of t]ie public- ate. The Conuijittee itself held 104 days of public iiariiivs dui'iuy first year and called as witnesses 486 persons. The staff of the Committee interviewed some 10.- 000 ijxrsons and traveled 650,000 miles for ijitei’views in 44 of the 48 states, opening and maintain ing offices in 11 major cities. The hearings of the Committee con sumer 17.485 pages of original transscript. The Committee re. ceived anl checked 100.000 letters, three- fourths of them from labor union members. These figures convey some idea of the enormous amount of work necessitated by the investigations. Rlue Ridse rarkway Also last week I was gratified to receive the decision of the Sec. ri'taiv of the Department of the niterior regarding the imposition of tolls on the Blue Ridge Park, way. TcstifyiiiB before a Sub. committee on Apiiropriations. See. retary Seaton said that study of Uie propjsitl had convinced hiJU ■that it would be both unwise and impractical to impose tolls on the 'Parkway. He added further that he planed to prepare a directive iCsntiuucd Oo S) W HY HE DID . . . You have noticed within rcccnt weeks that a number of men who were in the 1957 Legislature: "do not choose to imn," ths fine ohdlcc’ of woi'ds used by Calvin Coolidge in 1967 and v.'hich ijrevcnted Ills name being tied with the Dcjircssion. Herbert Hoover chose and got it— in the nsok. The other day we had an op portunity to talk with a man who hnd served in three sessions of the Legislature back in the for ties. He said he was thinking about announcing for the House this time. We asked him tiiis stra'ight-for- word question: "Why to you want to be in the Lsgislature — other than the obvious reason that ev- eiybody is urging you to run?" He said that, in the first place, service in the Liegislaturc gives uiiu lan uppuntuiilly to make friends "with a 'fine bunch of fellows" from all over the State. "It gives one good connections," he said. This man is an attorney. He found that "a term or two in the Legislature" seems to help a law- yer in various ways. For one thing, he satsd, legislative ser vice creates more respct toward you from the judge. You don't get more cllcnts — {but', bigper btiis, ^nerSiry' sp.eaklhg.',' ;. !■' He cited ah example. An-asso ciate justice of the State Su preme Court used to give this at torney a hard time when the justice was on the Superior Court bench. He 'brow-bcat him, scoffed at him, embarrassed hUn before lits clients, and this attorney dreaded his court appearances. Oour lawyer -friend come to the Legislature and from that time on "Judge — treated me like a new man . . . and danged If he didn’t seem ito be just a little easier on mj’ clients, too." LONG AND HARD . . . One polltiical 'wag around Raleigih ob served that all this talk by various candW.ite.s for the L)?gl.ttature about a "long and hard" sc.wlon In 1959 Is a lot like rcccsslon con- versa/tlon. "It may not be a long and hard session if they wil Heave it nlona —but It looks right now as tC we are trying to t«lk up a six-months' one," he said- , We’ve hovered close to six m’pnt-hs with three or four or our North Carolina' logislatlv?. scas- i:ine ^ in 1931, 1033, l'955>tid 1957 -;— but'have never rcachcdvit. Maybe this time we will. '■ At least we seem to, be preparing for it con- vrrsatlonally. NEW ADDRESS . . . The N. C. Bankers Association, under the capable leadership of Executive Sccretao’ Jesse Helnu. moved in. to spanking new quarters — out 0 fa building to ground floor of fices — last Saturday. This pro. vidcs them with more space, eas. ier access, parhing, more prestige. BELK CANDIDATE . . . Irvin Belk, not the oldest and not the youngest — but some say the tmantest of the W. H. Belk chil. dren — has amiounced as a can. didate for the State House of Rfpresentatlvcs . . . from Meck lenburg County. Although he hasn't said so in s ' ■V CONtPpJENT . . . As eveiTday passs.-!, it, seems more certain the Siifiakersblp race for 1957 between Addison Hewlett of New Hanover Coutny and Carl Venters of Ons low •will go downi to the wire. HfwlEtt indicated wlhle in Ral- righ last week, that he had enough votes to a.'^urc his election. Very, very Importmnt Icgislatiive dcvclopune-nts next ye.ar wlU ride on-the-outcome-of-t-lie-Spakcr.'iUl.p- race. For the Sixsaker nppoint- tho various committees , their chairmen, ctc.. and laws in Ral- slgh are not made on the floors of cither ithe House or the Sen ate — but in Comimitlce meet ings. DINNER . . . On April 24 in Washington, D. C.-, the N. C. Mer chants Bureau will put on a re ception and dinner for this State’s Congres.sional delegation. The fvdnt, to be held at the Shoreham Hotel ,1s being planned, say 'tCie plannei;s, to , better ac quaint our Senators and members of -the House of Rcprescntatlvrs with the views of the merchants 0 na'ional legislation of interest to retailing. We understand that appj-oxl. niately 100 North Carolina mer- cliiints in all sections of the Stats are being invitcjd to this Congrcs- • sioiial Dinner. Big doings. NOTES . . . The Governor is spending the Easter Holidays In Western Nortih Carolina . . . Da vid Clark, the 36-year old Lin- colntonion i-unning against Con gressman Jonas in the Tenth Dis trict is a gi-cat - grandson of W. C. Graham, Oranee County native who was Governor . . . Clark's grandfather was an associate jus- -U< . . . But we doutot he can unseat GOP's Charles Raper Jonas. Mayne Albright, for whom many a person votrd for Govenior in 194. has lined up with Oharles P. Green of Loui.iburg and Banks Ai-cndall of Raleigh in a new law flnn here . . . Green still spends niuch of his tlpp, with Jil* ^U ls- ^ui^r prftottcB,, j^renijal} ..^iilas 'bisin filling-•■'for .’a ,lo % ’spell .■ thus ,]^vihf'-'Alibrigl>t’t^ &f .'sejT'iee;'-’' '■' i ' ’;H ■ W H Y ? Do We Smoke? Spanisli explorers of Mexico in 1519 were ‘told by natives who cul tivated tobacco that It possessed great curatives powers for such diseases as bronchitis, asthma und rheumatism- So they ruslicd it home as a wonder diug. Bub by 1559 when John Nieot (whence i>teotlne) bnought is to France; and Sir Walter Raleigh Uitroduced it a4iiong Eliiuibcblian courtiers, tobacco must liave lost it; medicinal virtues- so «vany words, young Belk is So we smoke Jt in the spli-lt ot runlng for the place Food Dealer the Indian pipe of peacc ccremon. Jim Vogler is vacating to run for|ial, as a symbol of frlendllJicss t» the State Senate. ! relaxation. ■ ■ / .1 If Irvin makes it, we will be trading food fi>r dry b'ood« in titc - < Copyright ISSfi tfoiu) Bmm Sat- PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3, im WBTV Highlights TMUnsnAY, A P R tt s Hr. Hudson’s Secrct JnurnnI, 7:30 W.ilker Dcnvlng, mil iinpi’cdiet- nble young painter whom Dr. Hud- ig cmnmlttRd on WBTVs son hnd loctlngly mot in PnMs. ..Million Dollnr Movie" nt lltlfi ccmfs to Center City to pursue I „ Hndln stars, his Interrupted courtship of Nell p.m. on Channel 3. iVIlllian Dollar Mflvtc, tl:lS p.m. Prank Enley lives In a small Ca’iirornila town, Is re.spetjted in buslnr.'s and h'as 'a loving wife nnd child until an "Act of Vlo- B.irlow In the episode "‘A Red Heri’lng" on Channel 3's "'Dr. Hudson’s SccrDt Journal’ at 7:30 p.m. Climax, 8:30 p.m. Paul Douglas. K.iihni'lsic B.ird, SATtlRDAY, A rniL S Mntor Lcncue Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Every 'major league baseball tram will apopar at least once on the 1958 snhcdule of •WBTVSs Ba.'^baH Game of the Week' Qose-Ups On Channel 12 Nehcmiah Persott. MariRU starts its fourth consecu- and Steve Brodlc co-stiar in the.tjyg senson when New York fakes "Clim«.x’ production of "‘On The the Philadelphia Phillies at Take" at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. i;30 p.m .''D izW Dean and Buddy "On The Take" Is the story of a B'.a.t)tner ones «galn will handle policeman a.ss;gned to Investigate ,pinv by play action and Oeorge fellow offlccrs suspeclcd of ac-,Kell will conciuc.t the interviews.cepllng bribes. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. Two Air Force prlTOtes find themselves alone In an abandon ed B-17 facing a hilarious flight across the H iini’ayas in the '".p;iiyhou'i» 90' ecm-dy "Turn Left at Mount Everest,” to be seen on ChanneJ 3 at 9:30 p-m. Adapt ed by Del Reisman frcm t'he play by Lowoll Barrington, the zany lyaii-n ' st'-i'.-s srs Parker, Peter Lorre, P.iul Ford, Pa'trlcia Cutts and Arnold Sh.ing. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A girl keeps hearing a voice, which cliitos to be anc'thsr person- aliby locked in her brain in the feature "BawiCrhed,” starring Edmund Gwenn and Phyllis Thax- tsr on WBTV's "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. Perry Atason, 7:30 p.m- FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. ■Michael Rennie stars as an Easterner who goes West to find tlie slayer of his brother and chains htoself to a dsad!iy dilem ma, in ‘"Tliree Days to Death,” this week's presenti.ition of JUi.e “Zane Grey Theatre” at 8:30 p. m. over WBTV. The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Ernie Bilko, always looking for a ‘'killing,' ‘takes a flyer In the ■stook mai'kc.t with $5,000 of tlie Colonel's man-y and finds himself 1 na real pickle whsn the stock collapscs, in "The Colonel’s In- iheritancE”' on the "Phil Silvers Show' at 9 ip.m. on Channel 3. Schlltz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. A chance mseitng bstween at tractive Suaanen S’.acey and Cal vin Penny, a handscms pihoto- graipher, scits off a chain reaction In "Papa Said No,' a ccmady aii<- Ing on “SchlitH Playhouse" ait'i'9:3|o p-ni. ovsr WBTV. Scott Bnady and Yvonne Craig are co-starred. The Lineup, 10 p.m, A Mkea'ble ewtoSler uses hyp notic suggestion to chaimi two wcalt.lvy sistsrs out of a foi'tune until one of them awakens to cry fraud to San Prancisso Police, in “The Hai’ger Jamsson Case,” on "The Llenuip” beginning at 10 Perry Ml.i.onn volunteers to de fend dcwn 'and ouit Albent Sanders when hs is arrainged on a robbery charge in the "Case of the Hfsl- tant Hostess” on Channel 3's “Perry Mason” series at 7:30 p.m. The Gule Storm Show, 9 p.m. Oale Stonn Icanis that the company hatchet man. Commo dore Whitehead, is coming to in spect the Ocsfan Queen and thwt CapJa'in Huxleys job is in danger, on “The Gale Storm Show” at 9 n.m. over WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Pntiadln beconi's involved In the promotion of a prize fight in a mining town .and because cf a si'.allMnB sheriff, finds he lias to fight 'the British hciavywsight ohampian in a no-quarter asked bout und.-r London prla? ring rules, on “Have Gun. Will Travel” at 9:30 p.m. on Ch'annel 3. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon tanigles wiith 25 iiou'gh Ta.vas cowboys when one of them shoots a man in the back and blames the killing on a pa«sin-g - stiiffireer---whren '■'WBTV' THIIRSDAY. APRIL 3 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — ADVEN- TtlR'E AT SCOTT ISLAND — “Dansewus Channnl.' A boa’t b'ows UI5 in the Scctit Island chan nel and D.wid Scott rescues a young man from the wreckage. Barrv Sullivan. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Sgt. Friday and Officer Smith are on the trail of a bad-clipck artist whob uys cxiicnsive cloth, ing with phony checks nnd then peddle.s the garments. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — An old boy friend of M'andy's drops in for a visit. He 'Tils thrni h':;\v rich nnd success ful he's bect>me, nnd Sock, not to be nu'^done. invenits n I'al-'. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —George Gobel visits Ernie to night- They ivniini.^ce about life i na smiall towni and are featured in a s’jries of vignettes. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE W Y MAN—“In a DlHerent Life,” with Jane Wi>iman and Sco‘:t Forbes. A geologist and his wife arrive at a reinots Peruvian village in the backwaiters of the Amazon. Though neither of them has ever been in that part of the country before, the wife displays an un canny knowledge of the p;r|ile. their way of life and even itheir lar.guaga. Farmington M RS. N. H. LASHLEY televises “Gunsmoke” at 10 p.m. Sunday, April 6 The Jack Benny Program, 7:30 Jack Eanny will iiave Ronnie Burns as hi^ special guest of “The Jp.ck Benny Program” at 7:30 p.m. on ClTannei 3. Ronnie will m'.ike his television singing debut when he ofTers 'his recently •ecorded “Kinda Cuts." The Ed .Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. Singing star BLtty Johnson and her fanud Johnson Family Gos- t'jcl Slngrrs of CharloHe iviill make ihelr second appearance on "The Ed 'Sullivan Show,” at 8 p.m. over WBTV. The Johnson Family are well-'icnown In the Carolinas due 'to tholr former radio sliow on WBT. The General Electric Theatre, 9 Ron’.^ld Reagan stars as n wi-itchcd Skid Row drunk, who overccmcs his craving for alcohol ■ind devotes himself to rehabili- iatir'a: other human derelicts along he Bowery, in "No Hiding Place" I'RID.^V, APRIL 4 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST— “Rasseli of the Times" A war correspondent accon\pani5s Major M|3sby on one of his raids. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OP LAST RESORT — Joel Grey in "The Todd Loomis Case.” Two young college students are con victed of_b^iting^a^^ and robbing him. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — COLT .45— "The Manbuster.” A bitter young ;nan is temt;'ted to became an out law. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— ‘•Chic.’ go Bluebeard.” The only ?lue to a 'p.-ilr of unsolved murders is tlvat b-J^i victim's were members of a lon'vy-hca:';.3 club. 10 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING— r.i.-.Xi'.i "T::3 sr” Jones 'and Kid en "O n;'.'.''.l El;.-J'.’ic TiiMiicr” -it 9 p.m. on Channel 3. .Alfred Kitchcock Prest-nts, 9:S0 A-S3Emingly ded m .m places n bet on the iliorses in “The Dis appearing Triok,’' in the' “Alfi'ed Hiitahcack Presents” di’.Tim'a slat ed for television ot 9:30 p.m., over WBTV. Starrsd are Rcbei't Horton and Botsy Von Fursten- burg. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. George Monbgomery and Gene Tierney co-slwr in the febaure “China Girl" on Channel 3’s "Laite Show” at 11:15 p.m. ^^rs. O. h. Allen's Sunday din ner gucsbs were Mr. and Mrs. John Hni'dlnR. Dr. nnd Mrs. Jnnip<< Cmt?hfield of Guilford r'lll jisp. Mips Ann Hnvding of High Point Colleirp. M'isses Nancy Kfliherine^ and Helen Harding, ■nnd Ray Harding. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Harding, John nnd Joe Harding. Billy EllU viisted his great- grandmother. Mrs. A. Spillman, in Huntsville over the week end. M.'-. and Mrs, G. H. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tangle- wood. nnd Mrs. Z^b Smith of [V.nn'^ton - !?'3lrm nntored to New I Hill Siuirio.y to visit Mr. and Mrs- I Earl Smith. j Hugh Ercck sufTer'd s’cond and I third degree burns Monday morn- [ing while h'-ating a fhild for clean ing old furniture which she was refitvi'.hing. Tlie ever heated fluid blnz?>d, spilled on her clothing while she hurried to the door to threw the container out. She fell face forward in a puddle of water' frcm the rcccnt rain and thus had alrep.dy done severe damage hc’jp?d to smother the fire which to her clothes, hair, face, nnd ■'ther parts of her body. Her hus- 'land. J H. Brock, and nearby neishbors snon bad the doctor ind nmbuU'.no3. Mrs. Brock is :’ow a pati-nt nit the City Memor- ,il Hospital in V/inrton - Salem, "he is ri.Tiing as comfortably as eculd b2 , p.Kpec'tcd. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham nilngba'ni, Ala., were week end guests of Mr. and Mvs. J- H. Montgomery. Mrs, Louise Nadir g and Mi-s. Katherine Hines of vVlnston - Sa lem visited the J. H. Montgomery fnmlly Saturday. VtURti AUUU'l' Senator Ervin Says: for the guidance of the Depart ment in 'the future so that the bnttle of the tolls would not have to be fougiht again. This is in deed welcome news for North Carolina. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Lulu Graham, Dick Montgomery, and Mliss Mira Morgan of Blr- GavaHn in a 10 round bout In Philiadelphia. ^11 1) b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — O.UICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. tzo N. IWnln Phone 532 i SALISBURY, N. C. 1 C t u r e Fr a n i l n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. i::0 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. 3 big reasons wliy you won't want to miss... 1 SPECTACULAR STYLE-Proved by leading Jashion designers! The smartest look on the road! That’s Chevrok-t in all 17 glamorous models. And proved, too. For Chevrolet’s sculptured clcgancc and gracefully sweeping lines captured the imagination of world-famous designers, inspiring a fabulous collection of women’s fashions. 2 SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCE —Proved on a round-trip run over Ihe Andes! From coast to coast across South America, up over the Andes from Buenos Aires to Valparaiso, and back again in just 41 hours and 14 minutes! Chevy went all the way with the hood sealed shut, without a drop of water or oil added— experiencing every extreme driving situation you can think of for 1,900 straight miles. Chev rolet proved its sure-footed roadability and boundless V8 energy, with the Automobile Club of Argehdna certifying the results. 3 SPECTACULAR VALUE—Your Ciievrolel dealer's ready to prove it! H e’ll show you that C h e\7’s the only com pletely new car in its field, today’s biggest dollar buy. Y et prices begin right at the bottom of the ladder. See him tliis montli for sure! You'll get the best buy on the best seller! The Bel Air Impola Sport Coupe with Body by Fither,£very window oi evory Chevrolet is Solely Plote G^as(« WP ENTUIAINMEW>nw O M Siow^Sewtor-NeC-W end «w M aeew O m t »iowroo>'M*Uy on ABC-TV See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 780 Mocksville. N. C. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mj'crs nt- tended service nt Mncedonia Mo- ravlnn Church Sunday. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Charlie Allen, who hns been ill for the past wekc, is im proving. (Mrs. Jnok Daniel and boys of near Cooleemee nnd Mrs. Harold Price nnd daughter of Oreen.s- bor spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Orrcll. Mrs. Wade Wyn'tt and Lnw- BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held by the ladles of Salem MethodUt Church Saturday, April 5 in fl'ont of Heffner's Poodland, beginning at 9 a.m. proceeds will go to ward the purchase of furniture lor the Sunday School rooms. CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my deepe.'-t thanks to everyone for the kind thoughts, expressions and deeds shown to me during my Illness. MRS. MIARY SMITH N',VME ONLY *" 3ome men wouldn’t rceoenlae the rellRWti they pi'ofeM If Ihey were to meet II face to MoeiMi rence Graver of Fork spent Wed- i nesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ci'aver. BEST SELLERS T ift ion o n d N o n - Fict ion Rowan Printing Cp, 120 N, M am Ph. 532 SALISBUttY. N. C. THE ALL-ELECTRIC brings perfect indoor weather, year-’round to these PIEDM ONT BUSINESSES!! These are only a few of the commercial installations of Heat Pumps on the Duke System. Better business and more efficient working climate add up to bigger profits when you Install the Electric Heat Pump in your busi ness! You and your customers enjoy the bene fits of clean, filtered air that contributes to healthful indoor climate, and reduces clean- i ng”R! 1 s To If Tn i n P m ^ The HEAT PUMP uses only electricity and oil . . . Heots without flame — cools with out woler. • SPACE-SAVING! • M O N EY-SAV IN G I • TIME-,SAVING1 r . The new Electric Heat Pump is truly the ultimate in automatic weather control, and in many instances is more economical to moin- tain and operate than any other type of com bined or integrated heating-cooling systems. Consider some of the "extras" you receive with the Electric Heat Pump: No fuel storage; No space-consuming towers; No water consumption; No shut-down or start-up periods; No complicated, interlocking controls; No multiple installation or maintenance; No combustion or soot or fumes; No chimney or flame. Write for details about how the Electric Heat Pump can serve your needs, as it serves the representative businesses pictured here. Moil the coupon today. Appliance Promotion Dept. (Commercial DIv.) Duke Power Compony P. 0. Box 2178 Choflotte, N, C. Please send me further Informotlon about the Electric Heat Pump. Nome ■ . . . Address------------------------------------------- --------------- City _ Store- iijte Institution-Office— ; Ciinic- Coll your Oukt PowmCompony otficv tor th« nam«f of deolert in your or«g who s«ll ond servic* rht Elcctric Heot Pump. m 6reen»boro DUK<Bj POWER COM PANY U^ • V. ‘'iH a/.■/ -lOl VA tTHl 'v!; ;.;ii ->rl I . .,.iJ . ■» ' niv . r Opergting co«t( ot ony htotlng orcooling $vst«m dvpend eo Mvergl foe- tors: si>>> 3* oreg, inuilotici’t, thernn- stot v*t>ngv and MOMnol wtathtt conJilion. THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREE im Haven M h nnd Mrs. Ostjar WUhclm of ' fHHtSli. Miioh., ^ ‘crc RUMta of Mr. iW'ifflclm's brother WedncsdAy. Prftnklfn Itlkcr 'of Staites- * Visited-her husband, Dr, Rl- 'k ^ ^ u r d f l y . .;^ilrs. Idft Conrnd from Lcxlng- tOiC' wfls odmltted to Lynn Haven siW rday. Ulrs. Mattie Blajcktourn of, Elkin yliiftcd her XaUier, Mr- Clilpman, W^nesday. paVid, Potts,-and children • vl'slltod Ml-. Potts several times . during the wccjk. -, K, P. Blaoieweldcr, Hubert Boles, Mr. and Ma-s. C. P. Leach visited David Bracken last week. '■( Mrs. Hattie Moore of Cooleemee visited her sister, Mrs. Mackor- cll several times during the week, i Mr. and Mrs, E- O. Cummings 'of Hlifh Point visited her father, Mr. Wilhelm, last week, M anin McCall, Pr., of Salis bury visited his father Wedensdny. i Mr,s. Mae and Lucille Howard iVislted their father, T. 1. Caudell, sovcral times during the week. Mirs. Phillip Forrest and Mrs. Billy Forre.<)t viSited Mrs. Claudia , Lassiter Satui'day. 'Mr. and Mrs. John J. Agric^v of Washington, D. O., visited Mj's. Agiicw's father, J. Q. Miller, who 'is critically ill at L>’nn Haven. Mr.i. Ralph Wilson of Thomas- vllle visited her aunt. Miss Fran- ;css Myers, Saturday, i Alex Tucker visited his mother 'Saturday afternoon. : (Mrs. Robert Flynn of Greens- :boro risltcd Jicr husband Wednes- iday.! j Ml-, and Mrs. Frank Wyatt vis ited Mrs. Wyatt’s fother, Rhinard ^Poster, during .the week- i Jessie Handricks and family ivisltod John Beamon Friday. iMr. -and Mrs. Vance Johnson oT^a5^iD^•svT1^6~vlsi^ea^^®f^^ol^^^ son's ffl.ther on Wednesday, j Joe Bruner of Charlotte visited his mother, Tliur.-iday. Mi-s. J. W. Hawlihorne of High Poln* visited her mother, Mrs. BroOTi, Friday. She was accom- panied by Mi-s. A. Ragan of High Point. Mrs. Graham Page and daugh ter visited her mother, Mrs. Brun er, on Friday- Raymond Oarroll of Statesville visited his ^ather Friday. Walter Carter visited his wife during the week. Mary Susan - Griggs of Sails. Ibury visited hctfymotlicr Satur- iday. Lee Roy Williams had many of his friends to call on him dui-lnp the week. Arthur Foiitcr of Norfolk, Va., visited Ills father, Rhinai-d Fos ter, Tliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix visited Mrs. Hendrix’s father, Da vid PoiJts. during the week. Mrs. J. T. Price and daugOiter. Mrs. E. L. Sherman of Sallsbui-y, visited J. T. Price last week. T. I. Caudell had dinner with Mirs. Mlae and Lucille Howard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hegler of Le.\ing- ton visited Mrs. Hegler’s father, B. B. Beal, on Wednesday. — M rs, Smith Foushee of Salis- iMr. and Mr.<i. Hugh Jolmaon of Kannapolis visited Mr. JohnMn'a ether Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. F. P. Tuokcr vis ited litr, Tucker’s mother Sunday. Mr^- Rnd Mrs. Mahaley and Mrs. LentiS of Salisbury were guests of Mr. Wilhelm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tutterow of this city visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny ’Tutterow Sunday. Mrs, Ernest F. Eudy, Joanne and Lnda and Kathryn Kesler of Cleveland visited Joe Kesler Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scamon and children of Route 1 visited Mr. Beamon Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. John Alexander of Statesville and Miss Elizabeth Alexander of Charlotte visited Mrs. Alexander Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roble Nash of Salisbury visited Mr. Nash’s aunt Mrs. Tj"ack, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kerley and son of Coolcomee and Mrs. An- ndcrson were guests of Mrs. A. P. Kerley Sunday. Mrs. Olenn Messlck of Route 3 visited Mrs. Lassl.',ter Sunday- Mrs. Amelia Combs of Lex ington vl.*)Ited her grandmother, Mi-s. Claudia Lassiter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt and son, Roy, of Route 1, visited Mrs. Da^TO'alt’s father, J. T. Sea- mon, Sunday. Miss Maple Zimmerman of Win ston - Salem was a week end guest of Miss Brenda Zimmer man. Miss Jean Zimmerman of Yadkin Valley was her guest Fri day night. Mrs- Irene Phelps was honored at a dinner last Sunday on her birthday. Seven children and their familios were present. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alt*rSlratt'‘wcre"MrrTnid"“Mrs7 -Joe Collette and children of W in. ston - Salem, Mr. and M!rs. Eu gene Bcnnotte and children of Cornatzer and B. G, Shutt and Mrs. Dena Wilson also of Win- iton-Salcm. A nice group was present Sun day at the Methodist Cliurch for the Court of Honor for all Scouts. Curtis Price, county school supt., ;ave an Interesting talk on "The Scout's Duty.” Mrs. Tom Talbert shopped in Miooksvlllc Saturday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zlmmei-man of Elbaville "cbmhiunity ■Visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Wed nesday afternoon. 'Miss Linda Crawford arrived Monday from Mlars Hills College to s(>end the spring holidays with her parents, the Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Crai»'ford. The r ^ . and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford _ a n f children, Charles and John, w8re guests of his mother, Mrs. J. T. Crawford, and other relatives in Cleveland County, Sunday. bury visited her sister, Carolyne Pearson, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Alex ander of Albomarle visited Mr. ■ Alexander's mother last week. J Miss Kathet'ine Taylor, Dean of j Women’s College, Greensboro, vis- jlted her mother, Carrie Taylor, i during Dlie weck- ; Abty. and Mrs. Clarence Kluttz of Salisbury visited Mi-. Kluttz’s aunt, Miss Sadie Kluttz. during the week. Will Caudell visited T. I. Cau- dell and Lee Roy Williams, David . Potts and Rhinard Foster the past ■ week. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Aimstrang and son, William, and Mis. Effle Starnes of Lincolnton visited B. D. Beal Sunday. Mrs. Nell Dillon. Mrs. Irene Fos- iter and Mrs. Minnie Potts visited jJ- M. Davis. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matherly of Salisbury visited Mr. Matherly’s father during the week. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Beal and ■ Mrs. Willis Welborn of High Point ' were suets sof Mr. Welborn Su«- i day. , Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Stewart . and Mrs. Potts of Pork visited iMr. Potts Sunday. ' Mr- and Mi-s. A. C. Jones of : Winston - Salem visited Mrs. lUctty Tuckcr Sunday, i Mrs. Otis Couch of Winston. Bak'in visited Mi-s. Walter Carter : Sunday. Mrs. Cleona Warren. Mr. and ! Mrs. Hubert Keriley and sons, I Ml'S. Beulah Kerley and Mrs. i Jean Medidott of Taylorsville, vis- ■ itrd Mrs. Kerley Sunday. r. and Mrs. Walter Chlpman were Sunday guests of Mr. Cliip ' nian's father. , Mr- and Mrs. J. D. Potts of I Dulin vlsili'd David Potts Sunday. I Ix-e Shen-iU and son of High t Point visited Mr. SherriU's moth i c-^ Sunday. Advance ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. ^VtttTARER __________________________________ Various flnrurfs of spiech are Mrs, Hannah Hapler and Mrs, used in picturing the chui-ch to Dorothy Heplcr were recent guests flimre emphasizes some of Mi-s, M, O. Rcengar, feature. The church pre- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown vis- «« a kingdom emphasizes Ited Mr. and Mra. Stlas Renegar its gavernment. As a body. Its un- recently. John Bullard, who has recently returned from the hospital, Is Im. proving. Mrs. W- B. Renegar and Mrs. Ella Rencg'ar arc both patients at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar were gueats of Miss Duo Shaw' church as the family we Instantly and Turner Shaiw ’Tliursday night, think of,the new’ birth. So, when Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frye, Mrs. „.p jihlnk of It as the br4de, we Jimmie Vee Walker and son, of ,thc steps in conversion Aaron, and Joel Wialker visited whereby we become Ity Is stressed- Many times the church Is presented as the bride of Christ. Several passages teach this fact (John 3:28-29-, Eph. 5: 22-23; Rom. '7;l-4: n Cor. 11:2). When we think of the chm-ch as fl klng-dom we think of becoming citizens, When we think of the Mrs. Foy -Reavls, recently. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE I man-led to Christ. The analogy I between iltei'al marriage and this is striking. Man must first believe in Jesus. He! then turns to pcnl- tence from the old life. Then he must confess faith in Him. And then the act of baptism into the series of prayer meetings are „a,„e of the Father, Son, and being held by ithc Brotherhood of Holy Spirit 'might be compared to Eaton's Baptist Church prior to the ceremony w-hich Joins the two a revival which wUl begin on April tj^^m one. Tlie mar- . Services are held each evening complete until after at 7:30 p.m. -in the homes of the baptism. Faith alone does not church community. Evei-yone is n„,trimony. A confess- cordially invited to attend. The make the man-lage (Rev. Mr. MoDanlel of IJaimes cornplete. Tlie ccreniony must be Baptist Churah will direct the music and the Rev. Mir. Owen, pa.'itor, will prcach during the revival. The fact that the church Is the bride of Christ emphasizes the fact that Christ has but one Richard Fcrebec returned from chui-ch. We do not say that It Is Davie County Hospital Saturday, pm- opmion that there ought to after recalving treatment there be one church. Nor did we say for a week. jthnt a group met In conference Mrs. Annis Howard Is a patient and dsclded that Is would be bet- at DavIc County Hospital for a ter. But, the New Testament broken hip. Mesdamcs Thelma Pcgg and teaches that Christ has only one church. (Matt. 16:18 and Eph. ,5: Betty Nance of Winston - Salem 25). Christ condemned polygamy, visited their father, O. E. Driver, Did he preach one thing and prac- Who Is lU at his home on Rt- 5. tlve .something else? Does he have TMl^Jean“SKaTWrsludeiirnufsc7SrTflufaTrty'of’w.iv^^ The primary le.sson empbaslz- IX h h,r »y the figure "bride of Christ"With her parcnU?* Mr. and Mrs. . i Wllford Sharpe, on Rt. 2. I*’", mMiss Winfred Davis and J p c ure It as His bride shows Uier J u . J / « regard Christ has for Hisn-lond, both student nurses at Rowan Memorial Ho,.pital Sa Is- bunv spent the week end w ith, „ride. He will present her to W i^red s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ bride' without t wrinkle. The Lord Is com- J. E. Dav s is much improved receive those who have llv- aftei rccepiving treatment at pj,,., j^js .bi-jde will not Davie County Hospital. His-bcm ade up of sinful, woridly, un- daught^r, Mi-s. Geoi-ge Vanklrk,' lean, and unholy people. This has returned to her liome In L,,ouid cause all who are Chrlst- Washliigtoh, D. C. j to,-.d6termlno anew that they Miss Yvonne Hutchins was a'sliaU live so that Christ will be recent gue.st of her parents. Mr..p]pascd to own them when He and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, on Rt. snhll conic again (Eph. 5:23-2.5)- Fork Easter services will be held at 9 a.m. at the Ohurch of the As cension, Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Franks. Vickie Franks and Mr. and Mrs. James Ruitlec'(je and son, Jlm'mle, of Coprtney will spend the Easter holidays at Hunter Air Base at Savannah, Oa., with their daugh ter and slater, Mrs. George Fos ter and Mr. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Fleming and Mr. Childress of Charlotte were the week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Miss Edrle Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end w ith' her parents. Dr. and Mi's. Greene. I Mrs. Mildred Wood of Danville, ^ Va., spent the week end with Mrs. Cora Kinimer. 1IDr. O. V. Greene was a recent guest of friends near Wilmington. FOR SALE; A mule about twelve years old. Contact Robert E. Beok, Routa 5, Mooltsvllle, tele- tJhone Smith Onove 3-3788.3 27 2tp FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATINO CO., Loekland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C, 13 tfn BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County" . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Di-ug Co. in Mocksvllle; Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Sheffleld; Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry son. Advance; Llvengocd’s Store, Fork: Poster Store, Mocksvllle. 1 29 tfn CLASSIFIED ADS MAN WANTED — $150.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business. For man over 25 and under 60 of good character and credit reputation we provide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally advertised. Write today to The J. R- Watkins Co., P. O. Box No. 5071. Richmond, Va. 4 3 3tn N OttCE North Cai'ollna Davie County Under and by virtue of an or- dcr of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pi-o- ceedlngs entitled James Walter Cline, as Executor of Mlttie Zimmerman, Deceased, Petitioner, and James Walter Cline Individually, vs. Bertha Cline, Defend ant, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of April, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the oourtihouse door In Mocksvllle, North Cai-ollna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain ti-act of land lying and being In Pulton Townslilp, Davie County, North Cai-olina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGNNING at stone in W. T. Burton's corner near house; thence N. 87 degs. W. 2.50 chs. to stone Mrs. Mittle Zinunerinan's corner; thence N. 3 degs. 30 mn. E. 4.58 ohs. to poplar In Mrs. Mlttie Zimmerman's line; thence S. 87 dsgs. E. 5.00 chs. to an iron stake: thence S- 3 degs. 30 mln. W. 5.83 Ohs. to stake in W. T. Burton’s line: thence with his line N. 85 degs. W. 2.46 chs. to stake In W. T. Burton's corner: thence N. 2 degs. E. 1.25 to the Beginning, containing 2.6 acres, more or less.This n th day of March, 1958. LESTER P. MARTIN. JR.3 13 4tn Commissioner CLA.SSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............6Se Each word over 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 aeconnt, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Child's evening dress, size 12. Goo d'as new. Phone 242- W Mocksvllle. 4 3 Itp PHOTOS . . . Horn - Harding building each Thursday. All "Other- days In Yadklnvllle. - Por traits. commercial work, wedd ings, copy work, color film devel oping. Past service on all color film. MLLS STUDIO. Telephone 162-M, Mooksvllle. 4 3 4tn Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Seventeen members were pres- ■nt at the last meeting of the Talthful Workei-s Closa. $7.60 was nade at the sale. P. A- Holman has returned to 'lis home In Marshalltown. Iowa, xfter spending tliree weeks In North Carolina with i-elatlves and friends. Mrs. Hai-vey Pilcher and Connie 3ue and Randy Riddle spent last Prlday with Mrs. Ruby McBridc tnd aunt Sallie. Mrs. Ellen King .spent last Wed- :iesday with her sister. Mrs. Sal- ’le Groce, and Ruby. In tlie af- ‘ernoon they visited Mrs. Cora Orcgoi-j’ and Miss Bessie Foster. Tlie Rev. A. C. Cheshire was lionored after prayer meeting Wednesday night at a dessert jJar- ty given by Mr. and Mi-s. Gray Matthows and Mrs. Langston at the home of the former- The oc casion was Mr. Cheshire’s birth day anniversary. The hostesses served cake and coffee to the group. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard are enjoying a new telephone. Wess McKnight was sick at his home last week. "Granny" Khie Honored Mrs. Ellen King (Granny) was honored at a dinner Sunday at her home. The occasion was her 89th birthday annlversan'. Mrs. King has eight living children: Ted and Jess King of the home; Mrs. Maudle Hauser and Frank and Robert King of Rt. 1, Ad. vance; Mrs. Bessie Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle; Mrs. Addle Martin, Marslialltown. loM'a: and Alvis Sing of Florida- She has thirty, one grandchildren; 40 great-graiid- cjiih-cn and four great . great- ijiaiidchlldi-en. Forty - five of her relatives and friends attended the dinner and sliowered her with i lovely gifts. I T PAV8 A D V B X tTsB Ml-, and Mrs. Lester Richie and Mr. land Mrs. Bill Morrell with a group of young people and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ow-en, at- tended an associatlonal singing Saturday •aftenioon held at Dia mond 'Hill Baptist Churoh, States ville. Bob Langston has returned to his base a^ter spending ten days with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Langston. Pink and Blue Shower Mrs. Wiaj-nc Ferobee was hon ored at a pink and blue shower re. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Elbavaie C. M. Mai'kalnd of Roanoke. Vs., was a guest of his parents Sun day. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Thursday in Greensboro with her daughter, Mrs. Buck Edwards. • Mr- and Mrs. Lester Riley of Elbaville and Mr. and Mi-s. Vance Hendrix of Fork plan to spend cently given -in the ClarksvillejEaster with Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Cojimiuiilty Building.— Rcfrcsh- mcnts were served to approximate ly 40 guests by Mrs. Lola Etchl- .son, Libby Merell, Jeanette Driv er and Mrs. A- W. Ferebee. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOVD Mrs. J. C. White, wlio has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Oarl E. Anderson of Greensbora attended the regular Fifth Sun. day singing at Ijames Cross Roads Church Sunday. MS-s. Crawley Gaither and daughter, Annie Lou, of ShefJleld, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge of Hlckon- were Friday supijer guests of Mrs. Lam-a Boyd. Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann, were guests of Lt. and Mrs. John H. Hodgson in Greenville, S. C., the week end of March 23. No Creek Mrs. Jesse OobbVs and Mrs. Dora Carter were in Lexington last Friday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler of Center visited Mr. and Mis. Ken neth Rentz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gobble and son, Joff, of L«xington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Oai-ter. iMrs. Lucille Pcrrell and chil dren of Reedy Creek were dinner guests Sundlay of Mrs- J- W. Jones, Sr. Mr. and Mi’s. Ernest Carter and Mr. and Mrs. RalpJi Jones of Cornatzer visited Mi-s. W. F. Barnes in Salisbury. Mrs. K. O. Minor and daughter, SaUle Bett, of Winston • Salem : Mason at Norfolk, Va.---------- Mrs. Johnny Dun and small son spent Tuesday with her mo ther, Mrs. S. L. Hege. Mrs. Horace Blakely spent last Saturday nteht with her mother. Mrs. Thompson, of near Clem mons. On Sunday Mr. Blakely Joined her and they visited. his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakely, of Clemmons, Rt- 2. (Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. Annie Hall spent last Thursday visiting the Hall boys and famil ies near Kernersville.I Mrs. Paul Markland ai.d daugh- ;ters shopped In Winston - Salem Saturday. We are glad to welcome the Clint Holder family back In our community. They are now oc cupying the Alex Tucker farm. Miss Tama Sue Markland and 'lier father, Wm. Markland, shopped in Winston . Salem Sat. urday. Mrs. Botty Faircloth of Advancc spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth. Billy Faircloth of Walnut Cove was an afternoon visitor. Mrs. Enmiett Koontz of Greens, boro visited Mrs- C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth on Satur day, March 30. The wedding of Miss Tama Sue Markland and Thurman O'Mara will be held at Elbaville Church on Saturday, April 5, The music will begin at 6:30. All her friends are cordially 'invited to attend. This is the first wedding to be held In the new church. FOR SALE . . . 1952 Ford Coupe. Good body. $50. Call 434-J after 0 p.m. 4 3 Itn FREE DIRT . . . wUl give to any one who will haul It away. Con tact George Boger, Rt. 3, Com- atzer community. Phone 1619-J 4 3 Up FOR SALE: 19 months old thoi:- oifghbred white face bull catf. $90. New 15 disc grain drill for half price, $225. 10 disc harrow for Pony or Pacer, $75. J. Frank Hendrix, Phone 461W. 4 3 Up ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qauUfied as Adminisra- tor of the estate of Richard Sw'a- die Miller, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said csbat-e to present them to the un-' derslgned on or before the 3rd day of April. 1959, or this notice | will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sii'ld estate will please make im-. mediate payment to the under-1 signed. 4 3 6tpThis the 27th day of March, 1058.LAWRENCE MILLER, Cooleemee. N. C., Administrator of the estate of Richard Swadle MlUw, deceased. s . 1 notice North Carolina—^Davle County Under and by virtue of *n order of taie Superior Court of Dftvie County, miade in the sipeelAl proceedings entitled "In Tlhe Mlattcr of the Will of A. L- EU18, deceits, ed.'’ the undersigned commission* er will on the 26th day of Aprtl, 1958, Rt twelve o’clock noon Hi the Court House dt»r offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Shady Orove Town ship, Davie County, North Oai’o- lliva and known as the Baptist Church Lot lying on Mud Mill Road, being tihe fom er residence of A. L. Ellis, deceased, and moro particularly described as follows: In Shady O iw e Township. BEGINNING at a Stake In the "Mud Mill Road:" thence W. with said road 3.86 dis. to n atone; thence N. 3.86 chs. to a stone; thence E. 3.86 chs. to a stone; thence E. 3.86 chs. to the BE GINNING. contmlning I'A acrcs, more or Jess- This 22nd day of Maroh, 1958.ODELL WILLIAMS, Commissioner Martin and Martin Attorneys 3 27 4tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Henry Foster, Administrator of Willie Eugene Clement, and John Henry Poster, Individually Petitioner FOR SALE; Speed Queen Washer with pump. Two years old. Good condition, like new. Call L. R. Powell, SG 33645 or see John H. McDaniel. Route 1, near Powell Lumber Co. 4 3 Itp MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE . - . No 125 Harley Davidson, $125. See CurMs L. Reavls. Mocksvllle. Phone 381 or 662R. 4 3 2tn HELP WANTED . . . Contact Miller's Diner - Restaurant. 4 3 tfn WANTFiD: Aivhlte or r.olnrRd-caok for the Davie Cafe. Contact Mrs. Silverdls at the Cafe. 3 27 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 houses close in on Maple Ave. Hot water heater, bat/h. and wired for elec tric stiove. Phone (after 6 p.m.) or write R. M. HARDEE, Ti'out- man,’ N. C. 3 27 tfn-n FOR SALE: Deep . well drilling machine. Good condition. See Floyd SjTider, Cleveland, Rt. 1.3 27 3tp FOR SALE: 40.5 acre farm In the Cana communitiy The Charles Eaton Homeplace. See J. M. Eaton, Mooksvllle, Rt. 2. 2 20 tfn FOR SALE: 38 acre farm in the Cana community. The Cliarles Eaton Homeplace. See J. M. Eaton. Mocksvllle. Rt. 2. 3 20 tfn SPORTING GOODS: DOCKS & BOARDWALKS. Build with long lasting pres.sure - treated lumber and poles- SHERWOOD TREAT ING CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn Juanita Broadway land husband Broadway. June Malone, Otto Malone and Eiihew Malone Defendants The defendants, June Malone, Otto Malone, and Eiihew Malone, win take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced against tliem In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and thait the purpose of said action Is to sell the real estate belonging to Willie Eugene Clement, deseassd, to create assets.And the said defendants Will further take notice tihat they are requh-ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, and answer or demm- to the petition in said action w'ithln ten days after the 25th day of April, 1958, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition.This 31st day of March. 1958- S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of the Superior Court 4 3 4tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of an oi-der of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in he special pro- ceedlngs entitled FLOSSIE BELLE BEAM BOLES, EXECUTRIX FOR O. T. BOLES ESTATE, PETITIONER vs DAVIE COUNTY, RE- SPONDANT, th e undersigned CoinnTisslonei- will on the 19th day of April, 1958, ait 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mooksvllle. Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Davie Counity, North Carolina, and more paa'tlculsrly described as follows:Being Lot No. 6 n the Division of the Prank Holman land and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 5, running West 10.36 chs. to a stone; thence East 3.57 chs. to a stone: thence North 2’ Bast 13.50 chs. to a stone. Hunter’s corncr in -Bla®tev«ldor-’s—lilies—thence— Hunter's line 4.36 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5: thence South 43 chSf to the BEGINNING, con- talnilng 28 acres, more or less. For fuM description of which see Book No. 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book No. 29, page 157, In the Ofllce of Register of Deeds of Davie County. N. C.This 28th day of March. 1958.CLAUDE HICKS,3 27 4tn Commlsloner NOTICENorth Carolina—^Davle County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Lena B, Potts, administrator for Sarah C. Potts Estate, petitioner vs J. Frank Potts and wife. Hazey Potts; Lillie Lee and husband, Efird Lee; S. M. Call. Guardian for Mamie Ethel Potts; Ruth Dull and husband. George Dull; Ester Adams and husband. Howard Adams and Elmer J. Potts and wife, Mjj’rtle D. Potts, defendants, the undersigned Commlsloner will on the 12th day of April, 1958, at 12:00 noon, "at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, of fer for .sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more partic- ulariy 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 comer of Lot No. 5: thence West 4 degs. North 12.17 ohs. to a stone in J. E. Potts line; thence North 1 dcg. West 4.08 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 5 acres, more or less.This 12th day of March, 1958.LENA POTTS 3 20 4tn Commissioner Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescript!o n s Accurate I y Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 ELECTRIC MOTOBSl Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. O. E. Motors & Contrnllcrs. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. 0. Phone Day 144; Night 64S4J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ----ELKIN 70---- OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONSSINCE 1011 RCA VICTOR Television SAL E S anff S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an. RCA VICTOR SET. ----------:— 0 --------------- D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mooksvllle. 1 3 tfn were guests of her mother. Sat. urday. The Adult Class of the Fork Baptist Church mot Saturday al- ternoon with ktis. J. C. Barn- hardt- T\venty , one menibers wej-e presejit- FOR SALE: Building Materials, PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti'eated SHERWOOD TREATTNG CO., Wnston-Saleni, N. C. 1 3 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICENoi'th Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnistra. tilx of the estate of June Safrlet, deceased. Ute of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre. sent lihem to the undersigned on or before he 3rd day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of March, 1958. 4 3 etpMRS. C. E. A'-ans. Statesville, Route 4, Adininistrati-ix of tlie estate ot June Sa^iiet. ii«ee»sed. FREE ESTIMATES Given Cliccrfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Cull:GREY CARTER 32663 — Advance CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M USED PARTS Million* used parts for nil makes and models; call us. tre have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'h. TR 3-0503 Charlotte liy. Automoliile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned fty the PEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1818 S. Main St. Phone 650 SAUSBl'RV. N. C. VISIT YOUR FAVORITE FURNITURE DEALER TODAY AND ASK HIM TO SHOW you H»S COMPIETI UNI OP TAYLOR HUnRESSES I TAVLOR MAniESS CO. I Salisbury, N, C. W' ■ PAGE potm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 1^^ V ) WE ARE CONTINUING OUR REMODELING SALE INTO OUR 18TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. IN ADDITION TO BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE, IT IS OUR CUSTOM TO GIVE AWAY MANY VALUABLE PRIZES DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY EVENT WHICH RUNS FROM APRIL TO JUNE 1. y.% w. _ _ . % V V V A V % W . V % W . V * . W . V . * . W . V . V . W . V . W . - . W . W . * . % W . W . * . - . W . W . - . V W . W . % W . V . V W . V . % W . ^ I: i: We Have Purchased The Entire Stock Of The LILA MOORE KEEN PAINTING PRINTS Beautifully framed—Values up to $50.00 TO GO AT 30% OFF If You Miss This You Miss somethinm really nice. A large assortment of sizes. :• All Kinds Of 400 COLORED EASTER BABY CHICKS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MORNING TO THE FIRST 400 CHILDREN VISITING OUR STORE DOOR OPEN AT 8 A.M. -See The Chicks In Our Show Window- OCCASIONAL AND EASY I CHAIRS 30% DISCOUNT I Extra Special Nationally Advertised MATTRESSES 30% DISCOUNT S COUCH Regular $150 Value S79.9S I V m V A V m V .V m V m V .V m W m '.'.V m '.'m V m V m V .'J '.W .V .W .'.'.'.V .V m W .'.'.'.W J '.’ . V . V . V . W . V . W . V . ' . V . ' . ' . W . ' . V . ' J ' J ’ m V , WINNERS OF OUR RECENT SIEGLER TESTIMONIAL CONTEST WERE AS FOLLOWS: • Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington • Mrs. Grover Elmore, Mocksville, Route 2 ® Mrs. Carl Bailey, Mocksville Register Now For -Their-tet^rers-were as followsr Route 2Mocksville, N. C.March 5, 1958 Davie Purnl'ture Co.Miocksvllle, N. C.Mr. Sell:Thanks tor the opportunity to tell other people about by Sleglcr. I have been telling all my neigh bors during the cold spells that they, too, need a Siegler.We kept live rooms comfortable with our Siegler when it was so cold. Now that it has turned warm- ti' we heat all seven rooms of our house. It is just as warm in our kitchen, three rooms from the stove, as if we had furnace heat running to all the rooms. We set the tihei-mostat to what temperature we want and our Siegler keeps the heat to that temperature. When we come in the house out of the cold, we don't have to wait and warm gradually like you would with furnace heat. Just stand in front of a Siegler a few minutes and you'll have to move back because the heat that’s com- lug out of the bottom of the Sieg- ler in front will get you warm as toast.We have had our Siegler two years and it has never smoked or even blacked up the glass in the front. It is enamel finish and makes a nice looking piece of fur- niture. It has cast iron construction which means it will out last any other stove.I oheoked the amount of oil we've used with a neighbor who 1ms a different Wnd of oil stove. She has used within a few gallons of oil the' same amount we have. SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT E N D S S O O T A N D S M O K E G IV E S PERFECT C O M B U S T IO N ! She heats two rooms and says she has suffered with cold and we have kept five rooms at a tem- pcjaiure of 75 the whole winter.We wouldn't trade our Siegler for any other kiiid of heat and if I could not get another Siegler, money would not buy the one we Ivave. That's just how much we like our Siegler.Respectively,MRS. GROVER ELMORE Grand Prize Look at these exclusive SIEGLER features • Twe-tn-Om Heatmaktr• Savti up le 50% In futi• Sligltrmalic Draft endi tool and >mokt• Sllant.Floating super quiet motor mount t lifetime porcelain enamel finish• 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heot• Cait iron conitructlonI Kleen-FIre burner, cleani ai It heati• Summer cooling at the turn of a iwitch Mocksville, N. C.416 Locust Street Feb. 27, 1958 Dear Sir:I like the Siegler Heater best of all heat. Because the heat sjjreads out over the floor. You get your cold feet warm by a Siegler. It costs less to heat your home with a Siegler. The heat from a Siegler seems so much hotter than an ordinary heater. In fact I like a Siegler be.st of all.There's no soct to smear you floors or furniture when you burn n Siegler.You''s truly. MRS. CARL BAILEY Farmington, N. C. March 17, 1958Mr. Sellr.ivie Furniture Co.Mocksville, N. C.Dear Mr. Sell:My Siegler I adore. Gives you a warm floor. My Siegler you can't b;at for throwing out heat, keeping fuel low. It's well worth the dough. Cozy you can be with a Siegler, Seel Sincerely,MISS VADA JOHNSON Each will receive a set of ovenware by calling by this store ^ VALUED AT S500 TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING ON JUNE 5TH. COME IN OFTEN. REGISTER OFTEN!! f . V . * . V . W . * . % % V . W . W . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V , % V A V U W W V . V A V A % W A W . V , V . ’. W . W . W . - . W . V ' PARTY FOR GIRL GRADUATES In May we will play host to alll the Girl Graduates of Davie County. Each girl will be presented a miniature Lane Chest & some lucky girl will receive a full-size S Lane Chest ^ W .W .W m W J’,VJ’.'.W .V ,W .'.W .W .V .W M W m W m V .',W m W .W m W .V .W m % W .V -^.'J‘.W M ‘,% W , WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER CONCERNING OTHER PRIZES AND AWARDS. OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!!! ')TCo)T@T(p) DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 72—ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I THURSDAY, APilfL 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE PI "hi' U-li (S) (A # (l) (S' # © # ) i . Announcing The Opening Of The Appliance Store Ot The Davie Furniture Company LOCATED IN THE OLD SANFORD-MANDO BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE W A % V % % W A V V .V iV W l.SW A '^V 'W t% V A % % ‘.V W .% »A W A V A '.S W .V .V .W A S V W .*.S V b % ".^S \ % V .% S 1 A V .V V S ^ Register For FREE Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner and Five Table Lamps (Reg. $14.95 value) To Be Given Away At ^ Drawing Saturday At 4 P.M. V V .V .* .W .V .% W .".'V S % % ^ W .V .V W ,S % W .* .* .W .* .W .W .W .% V .V .* .W .W .- .W .% % % W .W .% % W .rA W .* A V A Look At This Price On A W ESTIN G H O U SE R E FR IG ER A TO R Regular $329.95 S199.95 Exchange • Sixty Pound Freezer • Frozen Storage Trays Hold 15 lbs. • Porcelain Vegetable Crispers • 5-year Protection plan • Top Quality Construction “S e e ~ T h ^ i r i l “In rre ~ ijt- e o id - In je e td r^ R ie frig € ra to rs ^ ■ .• .■ .• .■ .■ A V A V .V .V A V A V .V A V .W '. • .• . V . S * .* . W . 'V * .% * .* . V . W .V .V .* . * . V W .W . W .V .W . V . * .V .V . V . ‘ A V \ V . V . S iestinghouse S U P R E M E REFRIGERATOR Model HL-12 Stores 75 Pounds of Frozen Food Regular $359.95 S239.95 Exchange See The Full Line Of 1958 Cold - Injector R^S^ Raymond Briggs Manager and Service man of the Appliance Store of the Davie Furniture Company The Appliance Store of the Davie Furniture Company S P E C I A L "RANGE RECIPE FILE” Your choice of 4 Confection Colors! Complete set of Index Dividers! Just come in for demonstration on the new Westinghouse Shape of Tomorrow Appliances. l i i WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROiVIAT r e v o l v i n g A G IT A T O K t h a t p a s s e s t h e s a n d T E S t i WITH THE FAMOUS NEW WAY ---------— 40^IIIASHf 19S 8 Westinghouse Speed Electric Range f>SHAPE OF TOMORROW S129.95 Exchange Model CLS- UCUi Miracle Oven n t n Bahes Betterl New Spread-Even }Ieater« top and bottom plus exclusive Miracle Seal on door assure perfect ball ing results every time. PLUSii.-Jf* Corox unlti . . . Ro> tary Control Dials with S marked set* tin g s and 1001 speeds in between . , . Infrared broil ing • • • AppUancs Outlet. . . Oven Sig* nalitc. . . Full-widtb •torage drawer . . . No-Drip platform. The test: On "live” TV, 2 cups of sand representing heavy soil are dumped on towels in three wcll-ltnown center-post agitator washers and in a Revolving Agitator Laundromat. After all com- plete their cycles, center-post machines leave towels and washers in a sandy mess. Laundromat leaves not a grain of sand in towela or washer. HERE'* WHY THE LAUNDROMAT IS BUT .. . W*»hM cinntri There's no old-fashioned center-post. Clothes go intlde Revolving Agitator which lifts and plunges them 60 times a minute. RinM* ■•Itiri Revolving Agitator lIfU clothes while soil and dirty water drain auiav from them. Center-post machines Strain it all back through them. Model L-104 S139.95 Exchange V \ / /ciMm itMifi Because of its patented yyr dcsign, tHc Lsundromst clBBns clothes, —"" then cleans itself—automatically! All sand, scum, lint go down the drain. cANiisu£i„.irtTk W estinghouseyou CAM n wai...inrt Westingliouse W.^Vd^l^V.V.%V^V.%^V.i•AV.%>.VWV■V.V<>WW.•w•.■AV.•AV.VA*AW•^ii«d•^A■■V^.^AV.^d^VVAVWW>AV■•^dV.^dV•V^VV^Wy■.^WV•P.FWV.•A■dWA^•P.VSWW^rAV.VbVUV.V.VWV•^AVA^d•^dV>V•i••V^ The Appliance Store OF THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY LOCATED IN THE OLD SANFORD-MANDO BUILDING MOCKSVILLB, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1«S8 ■■ajr;.'-.*:; ''Bjegtes■ ■ LI. ■■L.l III FOR A ll WE HOID SiACRED • • • •ATTEe CHURCH! The Firms Sponsoring This Advertisement Urge You To ATTEND CHURC (Your Church *r Jutt Any Church) And Every s,<* ^'•0. > IH B c h u r c h f o e A U .. A U FOB THE CHURCH can survive. There ore /on overy per.on should Qtlond‘ « rW e « “ r“" 'l ’'1'' ond support Ihe Chur,-!, t l f»9ularly own s a k T t a / r l h t c mIhJ '’! ’' T *>i. •"u S S ; a "S "i;y iH f£ 'V “ •; c»rwi;i i tisr. Kffl«l#r A4<- Srni NW- »*»»* THIS GEORGE EVANS GARAGE MARTiN BROTHERS DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC. DAVIE CAFE SEATS DRIVE-IN THEATRE WALLACE 5-IOc STORE HORN OIL COMPANY SPACE SUONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: B. C. MOORE AND SONS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, INC. ALLISON •JOHNSON GROCERY HOWARD MILLING COMPANY ■ » rirr ^ - - ^ = - d fa SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY • Ill i l THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE SEVEN a ia fa ra y a ja ja ?a S ?H ra fa ra B a a i^ja r?j^^ FOR iUiL WE HOLD SVCRED • • • • ATTEe CHURCH T h e F ir m s S p o n s o r i n g T h i s And Every Advertisement Urge YouTTd ATTEND CHORCH ! (Your ChMrelijSir Any Chyreh^ K.^\rc-fc«2wn \istyzTr V■ .Vvv*.- ♦♦♦ otAYijjm ininkn^i i ChHstianify does not offer escape horn duty. ■ . If it did, most of us would never find a seat in Church. The lazy and Indifferent would, be standing in line hours before we arrived. Christianity does offer strength of purpose—the spiritual energy that transforms duty into achievement! God’s purpose and the courage to fulfill it—these the Church reveals fanparts/ Xn this pre-Easter season of Lent the attention of mankind is focused Oft the Cross of Christ... on His strength of purpose and all that He suffered f<ir us ... on God’s Victory for men. Our churches call us to the Faith which makes difficulty a challenge 8 fitepping-stone-r-despair, a memory. : 4m- y .M'- S » tA ''sf/4 T m CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH ---Tfi*-^hurch-4*Hh«-9re«rieal laelor^i «arth - lor |h« building ol character and good citizenship. U !• <t storehouse o[ spiritual values. Without a tlroo^ Church< neither democracy nor civilization (cm lurvive. There are lour sound reasons why •V»ry person should attend services regularly dnd tupporl the Church. They are: (I) For his , own *ak» W F » his children's sake. (3) For the ’ n l * ei BU community and nation, (4) For the tcii:* o( the Church Itself, which needs his moral end malerlcil support. Plan to go Ip church ;egu- idilr dnd read your Bible dailyi V e rttI J1-J4 S«-46S5.«!S.„ fi0>21 Soofc John • • • »». I.U 'Lull* ........................M irk........................................Johnhuridiy..MM...........I PeterJohn ......Kelirewl C h ip itr4 225645u I ) ' f i . <• : V »fjjCoprtithl 19sr*ktni^tr AJr. SFnlrf. Sl»il<ii>c, V«.i ^ it-, i:«v THIS ELLIS CASH GROCERY SHORE AMOCO SERVICE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP C’s BARBECUE VERNON'S BOGER PURE SERVICE PRINCESS THEATRE SPACE SUONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING C. C. SANFORB SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MANBO ANB COMPANY, INC. MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE E. C. MORRIS, INSURANCE EATON FUNERAL HOME BAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MERCHANTS: HENBRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE VETERANS GREASE ANB TALLOW CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE MOCKSVILLE HOME ANB AUTO SUPPLY Alexander Insurance and Taxi Service The Bavie County ENTERPRISE-RECORB * PAGE EIGHT Library News M BS. 3. rn A N K CLEIVtENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 WAKE UP AND HEAD Books reccnUy added to tlie Da vie Courtty Public Library: Adult niid Youth Noti.Fiction Amciican Heritage, Qrcal lils- torlc placfs: Baly. Geography of the Bi'bls: Blnlr, The Bible nnd You; Brown. N. C. Polk Lore- Muslc of Ballnds; Barker, Fmnll- lar animals of Anisricn: Chute, Btorli’.s From Shake.sijeiire; Clark, Capttaln's Brldo; Farley. Jim Farley's story: Fulford, The wick ed Uncles. Eddy, Science nnd health: Kngemian, U. S. Air Force Academy: Esau, Practical nui's- intj today; Forrester, 1001 ques tions answered about the wea ther: Goerch, Chainoters, always chai'aoters; Goldberg, History of U, S. Air Force: Hascman, Age of psychology: Hillary, High ad- veuture; Jordan, Holldfly handl- ciiaflt: Johnson, Ante - bellum North Carolina: Life, America's arts and skills; Landlc, 22 caliber ■Vermont rifles: Llnkletter, Kids say the darndest things: Lessner, The Living Past: Mcllwalne, Mem. phis, down in Dixie: McWhorter. Buperlatlves; Moore. Stories, old nnl new of the Caiie Fear Region: Moore, Baby Sitters guide; Pow ell, Mlary Baker Eddy: Raymond, Adoption and after; Raddock. Portrait of an American Labor Leader; Sharpe, Geography of Noiith Carolina. Vol. 2: Smith, "Where did you go; Scoggln ChuoklebaSt: Zaldenberg, How to ptant. In oil: Robertson, William R. Davie: Tunis, Colollal living. Aluit and Youth Fiction Allen, Peace River country; Baldiwln, The called and the chos en; Bridge. The nechanted night shade: Bromfleld. Early autumn; Burne'bt, Bitter ground; Chase, Edge of darkness; Clvushman, Sil- ~veFinioimEMin"Codyraun‘wit1i-thc- wailtJing notch; Davenport, Bache lor ba'by; DeLseuw, Biieakneck Bctity; Deming, Curious oalajnity in Ward 8; Emery, First orchid for Pat; Goudge, White witch; Gruber, Town tamer: Hanwum. tlie road loads on; Hough, New England sisory; Heinlein, Star beast; Hartwell, My little sister; Humphrey, Home fj'om the hill; Keaitly, Anapolls' Plebe; Kane, Giallant Mi-s. Stonewall; Lindquist, Call of the white fox; Lauritzen, the Mustangers; Lancaster, Pro- inendiate; Malvern, My lady, my love: MoDorrald, Smuggler's cave; Meader, Red Horse hill; Mudra, (Look beyond tomorrow; Over- hosler, Lone deiputy; O’ Neal, Un told glory. Pinkerton. Year of en- chantment; Person, Rebellion of Ron Cbaibham; Ross, Return of Lady- Brace; Rowe, a way with boys; Raokowe, My Lord America; Stolz, Goodbye my shadow; Sut ton, PiaVace w gon family; Sut ton Vane; Black whippet; Sad ler, Fanny by gaslight; Smith, Maggiu-Now; Seton, The Win- hhrop woman: Tatham, To Nick from Jan; Thompson, Snow slope; Wilson, the gifts; Mysteries: Bush, Case of the flowery coi-pse; Burt, Case of the silken pstticoat; Chulatle, What Mrs. McGlllicudy saw; Crumip, Face of fear; Hol den, Something happened to Kate; Disney, My neighbor's wife; Lo- rac. People will talk; North, Tlie man is Smith; Rhode, Death of a bridegroom; Thayer, Still No Answer. Junior Non-Fiction 'Bakeless, They saw' America first: Buehr, Aallroads today and yesterday: Buehr, Trucks nnd trucking: Bsardman, Castles: Branley, Solar energy; Bunton, Alaska; Case, the Story of lious- es; Coggins, Illustrated book of Knights; Comibs. Rockets, nuissilcs and moons; Cournous, Famous modern American novelists; Dre'ai>y, Child's book of children of the world; Epstein, All nbout the deseiit: Fenner, Brother against brother; Frank. Ice Is land. Story of Antartica; Free man. Wonderful World of Science; Freeman, All About the Atom: Haxeltine, We Grew Up In America; Ltmmon, All About the Boasts of ijhe Prtsent; Schneider, Life in the Tropics: Schneider, Life in the Arctic; Soifer, Golden tales from the Arabian Nights; Sehaeler, This Way To Tiie Stars: Sperry, All About the Arctic and Antai'ctlc; Yhlte, All About Greiit Rivers of tihe World. .luntor and Elementary Fiction Austin. Archie Angel; Comfort. Prairie Sohooner West; Cleary. Haney and the Paper Route; Col by, Plm, tile Cat; Chasbian, Leave It to .the Frispeys: Bechtle, Ecei'y Day is a Word; Blaidsell. Cheri-y Tree.Children; Blough, Who Lives in This House; Brown, The Boy That Got Mailed; Darby, What is a Cow: Darby, What is n Tree; D.irby, What Is A Chicken: Doane, One Rainy Night: Enright, The Saiturdnys; Frank, Peter Pan: Garst, Crazy About Hors es: Oramaltky, Homer's Circus Ti-adn; Govan, Mystery at Shingle Rock: Govan, Mystery at Moun tain Pace: Holland, ,A Tree For Teddy; Johnson, New Town In Texas; Kendall, Otehr Side of the Tunnel: Langstaff, Over in the Mtndow; Lenski. Houseboat Girl; Otto. Man in the Moon; Ormsby. Twenty -one Children: Renick, Young Mr. Football: Spratt. Toppy and the Circuit Rider; Turnbull, Jed, The Shep herd Dog; Wallover, Morning Starfn Wilson, SmiJrise of Their Lives; Wooley, Glnnie and The Mystery House; Wordester, Lone Huntei-.andJbe-Cheyennev------ The D.tv1h County Public Llb- I'ary also acknowledges the gift of, Eller. Houses of Peace; Weln- llck, Count Zlnzendorf and Mo ravian Travel Guide. Mr. Byerly, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, preserJted these books. It may be true thiat every man his his pi’ice—yet many of them give themselves aw«y. Redland MRS. E. A. R AYBUCK NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is YODB MOST VITAL SALESMAN Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and chil dren, Kay, Darrell and Lane, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, of Wlns.ton- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pilcher. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall of W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Major Beau champ Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Allen Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Essie Riddle and Charlie Frye visited Mrs. Barbara Sofley and daughters, Julia and Juanita, Sun. day. Brock Po.ster had the misfor- tune of breaking his Jaw bone last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster announce the birth of a son, Neal Calvin, Mlarch 26, at Davie Coun. ty Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sonja Lynne, March 22, at City Memorial Hospital. iMr. 'and Mrs. Ellis Plowman an nounce the birth of a son, David Lee, Mlarch 27, at Davie County Hospital, Isaac Dunn is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Richard Allen sipent Fri day night with Mrs. J. C. Earn hardt of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter. Nina Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith Sunday afternoon. Tony Dwlgglns visited Johnny Alien Sunday aifternoon. iMr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuok were Wednesday evening dinner guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Praak-Burton-and-son,-JamJe____ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Stevie and Larry, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Mrs. J, Roy Poster and Ma's. Holt Howell W'eiie shopping in Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill tDniggins vis ited at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alvis Laird spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Sr., and Mrs. Julia How ard In 'Winston - Salem. Mrs. Howard is on the sick list. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STOCKS NEVER SO COLORFULLY COMPLETE Girl’s EASTER FROCKS Sheer Cottons — Drip-Dries — ■ Polished Cottons — Nylons. Soli'ds —Prints — Florals. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. S2.98 and S3.95 OTHER FROCKS FOR SISTER . . Including Cinderellas to $5.95 Ladies Bl 0 u s e s YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH I; At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — W AS Auction Sale E. C. LAGLE HOME PLACE NEAR TURRENTINE CHURCH ROUTE 3, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 19th AT 10 A.M. • Two Beds — One Dresser — One Chest • Two Wash Stands — Chairs —^Tables • Radio — Sewing Machine — Two Sofas • Cook Stove — Kitchen Cabinet — Wood Heater • Refrigerator — Dishes — Cooking Ware • Canned Fruit and Some Antiques • 1949 Model Chevrolet Car • Hay — Farm Machinery — And Tools • Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. HEIRS OF E. C. LAGLE ESTATE Including Choice Numbers from Ship ’N Shore S2.98 - S3.95 others 51 to S5.95 ^STER PAR4DERS ••^chiidren's new spring shoes- • FOR GIRLS NEW DKESSV STVLES — Dainty Pumps — Swivel Straps. Patents and whites. Sizes little 3 to big 3. S2.98 • FOR BOYS Whte Oxfords — Black Crepe Soles — Two Tone Combines. Blacks and Browns, $2.98 & $3.95 Sizes little 3 to Big 3 BOY’S Sport Coats Sizes 6 to IG $8.95 to $14.95 Boy’s Polished Cotton SLACKS Wheat — BlUj — Black, TizcK 4 to 18 $2.98 Tailored of sanforized mer. cerized 7 oz. cottons . . , every feature of niu«h high er priced trousers, —Tapered Leps — Deep Swiue Pockets — Draped Belt Loops — /.ipper i-'ronts —Belt and Buckle Back Straps Boys Famous “LUCKY BOY” WHITE Dress Shirts French or Barrell Cuffs Sizes 8 to 18 $1.98 BOY’S BOW TIES 49c MEN’S Dress Oxfords $4.95-$6.95 Sizes 6 to 13 Men's White Nu.Buck Oxford or Loafer Sizes 6 to n $5.95 BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR THIS EVENT Ladies’ EASTER DRESSES • Cupionis O Eyelets 9 Cottons ■ 2 FOR $11.00 $5.95 Each Sizes 7 to 15 — 10 to 20 — ----------4 4 ^ 4 0 - 2 4 ^ - OTHER DRESSES $3.95 to $17.95 EASTER BONNETS Veil, Velvet and Floral Trim ^ 9 8 ^ n d ^ 3 ; 9 5 Wliites. Blaelts, Navies, Ice Blues, Pinks, Bciscs, Limes, Oranf^es. OTHER HATS. SI and Sl.98 MEN’S SLACKS WASH . WEAR Shadow Check TROPICALS 55 per cent Dacron, 45 per cent viscose. .Sizes 28 to 42. $5.95 Tan — Medium Blue — Med. ium Gray — Brown Navy — Charcoal. Cuffed at your cor. red leneth. OTHER MEN’S SLACKS $4.95 to $14.95 |$5.95 to $7.95 Easter Bags $1.98 & $2.98 Piitcnis — Failles — Plastics —Calfs — Ciutclies — Boxes— Pouehcs — Buckets. White, Navy, Black, Pastels Other Ladies Bags at $1.00 Black Patent Pumps Low — Medium — Ilieh Heels $4.95 & $5.95 Dressy Flats Black Patent — Black Leather White Leather $2.98 to $5.95 Famous Featherlite Slioes For Women Pumps — CuKualK — Flats JOHN F. LAGLE TOMMIE F. LAGLE RUTH L. NANCE f f i o m m o o H € f i n o m o H € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 WWWWWWWW^^WWbVWW*^^^»VWWVMWWVrtVWWVWyVVVWVAWWWWW/»AVi \ DAVID COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper ---- • ----- Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was .44 inclies ------------------ Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 4 Mocksville Post Office To Be Dedicated On April 27 Plans were announced this week for the formal dedication of the ^Mocksville Post OHlce to be held Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 2 p.m. R. a. Hawn of Charlotte dlsttrlct postal operations manager, wUl be ■the principal speaker. The Davie 'CJounty High School band will play, Bnd open house will be held. Worth Hendricks, acting post master, Is working with a com mittee from the Mocksville Ro. tary Club headed by Cui’tls Price in making plans for the pro- ei'am. Further dertiails concerning this dedication will 'be announced soon. Automobile Accidents A rash of motor vehicle collis ions. broke out in Davie County last week. Sbate 'Hlgdiway Patrolman A. Oox reiJorted five wrecks, with tqtal damages estimated at over ^3,000. However, there were no“■l^Jni’ies."”--------------- Trucks Collide Hwo trucks collided on NC 801, (.^ree miles east of Greasy Corner, ^p u n d 2:05 p.m. last Thursday. Riiti'olnian Cox saiid a 1950 p^cvrolet tti-uok, being operated by P|ul Frederick Leatherman, 22, p| Woodleaf, Route 1, and headed the dii-ection of Greasy Corner, ^jn up behind traffic and skidded |)jfoadside across the road. A lgS8 Ford thick, being operated Carl Eugene Blackwood of '^podleaif, Route 1, plbwed into Uic rear of ihe Chevi-olet truck ^ d on Into the bank. Damages to both vehicles were estimaited at $500. Blackwood wis charged with reckless di-iving and Improper brakes. Cars Collide Two care collided around 4:45 (Continued On Page FiVe) N. C. Quartette Convention Here . The first SEml-annual Noi4;h Carolina Quareibte Convention has been scheduled for the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mtocksville on April 26 and AprU 27- Tw"o sessions will be held. One ^rom 7 to 11 ip.m. on Satui’day nlgiht, April 26, and another on Sunday afiternoon from 1:30 to '5 p.m. You, your singers and the pub- 11c are Invited to attend both ses sions. Auto Equipment Check The State Highway Patrol this week served notice that several safety equipment check stations for motor vehicles will be instituted throughout the county. Motor vehicles will be check ed for lights, brakes, all safety devices, Illegal muillers, etc. The chcoktng will begin this week end. The State Highway Patrol urges all motorists to avoid de lay and expense by checking themselves to see that all this equipment Is working on their motor vehicles. Estate Planning Discussed For Rotary "Estate Planning” was discuss ed for local Rotarlans. Tuesday by Jim White of Charlotte. Mr. White is in charge of the depart ment of trusts 'and estates of the American Commerelal Baiik of Charlobte. ■Mr. White described “estate plahnTiig"'’"^s T pfe-eoncetvedTJla;nr to dispose of property in the most economical way. He discussed the \narious problems involved in planning an estate and stressed the Importance of each man hav ing a will. iCurtis Price had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. White. President P. J. Johnson presided. Miss Jane Rowland served as pianist. Bob Schadensky was pres ent as Junior Rotarian. Ac^peyg ^hprus At'- Chutch of Christ On Thursday Evening The Mai's Hill Senior Choi-us of Florence, Ala., will present a pvogmm of acapella music at the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville on Tliursday night at 8 p.m. The choinis is under the direc tion of Ed Warren. The young people who mlake up this chorus are students In the senior high, department of Mars Hill Bible School In Florence, Alabama. The public is invited to at tend. Thei'e win be no admission charge and no collection will be taken. _____________________ BROTHERHOOD SUPPER ’’ The Baptist Brotherhood Sup per will toe' held Tuesday, April 15 at 7 p.m. In the Social Room of the church. Leo Cozart will be in chai'ge of the program. I I ) UNCLE DAVE FROM DAViE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ^ Senator Margaret Chase Smith B iy s she's as mad as a hornet ^ b o u t some Idaho potatoes show ing up at an Air Force base in licr state of Maine. She’s doubly shook up, she says, beoausc this is the secoi^ time it’s happened, and bccauso the base is locatcd in Aroostook County, head of the Maine potato Industry. If she'll look into it she’ll prob ably find that all the potatoes at Air Force Bases in Idaho come from Maine. As long as she's been the Guvernment she ought to know this is .standard procedure in our armed forces. Our military bases in Italy git their spaghetti in cans fi-om New York and in Aliiska they probab- ly Bit their Eskimo pies from Ho boken. New Jersey. The boys in the Pentagon like to keep things moving. Mlaigaret. 1 sec by ihe papers where a fa mous London tailor announced In New York that cuffs 6n men's pants was going out of style. I (got sad news for that feller. Heie in this country we're going to have cuffs on our pants even if we have to do wlihout Gerltol. I'd as soon git caught in my _iicighbor's hen house as to git jiught on the street witli no cuffs Ij) my britches. Back when we was (iirhling Germiany and Japan, the War Production Board got away with cutting a couple inches off our sliirttail but th(‘y didn't have no succfvs.s in taking the cuffs off ow pant^i. I was reading yesterday where some car insurance compi.^ny down in Georgia won«t Insure a driver dhat hangs rabbit tails, sciulrrci tails, baby shoes, dice, and such stuff on his car. Tliey flggcr that such fellers is off their rocker and ain't safe driv ers. I've seen wlnnnen wearing hats that looked like rabbit tails, squlrred tails, baby shoes, dice, and a vegetable garden all I'oll- ed into one. I can't see how they can logically Insure one and not the other. Per my money tliey c-an keep 'em both off the high way, then maybe I could And a parking place. I was in town the other day seeing about gitting some fertilU zer fer my spring planting and this city feller was In there talk ing about planting a garden tl)ls year. City folks gilt all mixed up in the difference between plant ing a garden and working one. The diffeivnee is about the same as between sweat and perspira tion. Us farmers swiat and you city folks just perspire. The good work sweait is in mlghtly low es teem »inongst you city gardeners. You've been masquerading it around as iierspiration so long that you Uiink sweat is some, thing not to be mentioned m the presence of ladic.s. If tliis city fell er ain't figgerlng on sweating a little on that garden there ain't no use in his iilantlng it. Vuurii truly.L'ucte iiiii'e Auxiliary To Buy Laundiy Unit For Davie Hospitd Project Of Year Adopted MOCKSVILLE LION'S TO SELL BROOMS . . . IVtcmbers of the Mocksk’lllc Lions Club will canyass Mocksville and the surround ing area on Monday nlr.ht, from 6 p.m. on. to sell brooms. These brooms arc made by the Guilford Industries forthe Blind and all the proceeBs will go to the blind. Shown above looklnr. over some of the brooms to be sold are, left to right: T. C. Graham, Bob Smith, Jim' Fuller, Hugh A. Partin and Gilmer Brewer, •President of the local Lions Club. ^ Ward Heads Rotary Club , GIRADY WARD Gi'ajly__ W ard was...elevated. to the office of president of the Mocksville Rotary Club for the year 1958-59 at the regular meet ing of the club, Tuesday. He will succeed P. J. Johnson, current president, and will assume his dut ies in June. Other officers elected for the Rotary Club for the coming year are as follows; E- C. Morris. 1st' vice president George Rowland, 2nd vice pres ident Lester Martin. Jr.. Seci'ctary. Named to the board of direct ors were Chester Blackwelder and M. H. Murray. COIN CLUB TO MEET The Abe Lincoln Coin Club will meet Monday, April 14. at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Bill Merrell Wins Trip To Mexico ■Hendricks and Men-ell Furni ture Comipiany of Mocksville are the winners of a all-expense paid vacation trip In Mexico. Bill Merrell will represent the com pany on the trip within the next few w?eks. ■ The trip was awarded by the General Electric Company for out standing sales accomplisments on the GE sHm - silhouette televis ion sets. Youth For Christ Sets Family Night Tlie D.ivie. County Youth For Chuist will hold a family night program Saturdiay at 7:30 pm., at the Mocksville RctaiT Hut. The MlsCruger puppet family will put on a special show. Con test points will allow 100 points per family and 50 points per friend. The quizzing contest will match the 10th and llth grades. Current team scores are as fol lows: 9th grade Sparklets—750 8th grade Sparklets—650 IQtih grade Sparklets— 360 lath grade Lollipoppers— 320 llth grade Lollipoppers— 150 The top five individual scorers are as follows: Libby Kurftes, 330; Jackie Dull! 330; Christine Clement, 260; Johnny York, 230; and Ann Black wood, 220. District Home Demonstration Clubs To Meet Here Friday, April 18th Driver’s License Office Closed Thursday The local driver's license office , will be closed all day Thursday, I April lOth. I It will be open as usual on April '17. Janies Nichols Named As Local Jaycee Preside James Nichols will be installed as the president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce at a special ladles' night meeting on Friday night, April 25. M!r. Nichols was elected presi d ed of the local orgasization at the meeting held last week. Other new officers for the coming year include: Sheek Bowden. Jr., Vice Presi dent: >Ray Skidmore. Secretary; Carroll Baker. Treasurer; Vernon Dull, State Director. Vance Me. Gugan and Vic Andrews were elected to the board of directors 'Harlan "T u c k" Gudger of Charlotite. National Jaycee Direc tor and candidate for the office of I State Jaycfe President, will in stall the new officers at the April U<5th meeting. Mr. Nichols will succeed Gene as president ot tiie local Plans for the District Meeting I of the 8th District Fedsration of Home Demonstration Clubs have been completed. The mentlng, as announced pre viously, -will be held at the First ;Methodlat Church, Friday, April 18. beginning at 10:30 a.m. Reg- istratlqn stiai'ts at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Homer Latham, president of the four counties In the Eighth District Federation, will preside. Mrs. A. M. Kiser will have c'.iarge of the devotions, after which Mrs. Ed Short will sing “A Prayer for Others." The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and Mrs. Armond Smith, Past President of the County Council, will welcome the guests In behalf of the church and Davie County Club Avomen. Mrs. James Patter son from Rowan County will re spond. Greetings will be extended by Mrs. George Apperson reprssent- ng the Counti-y Woman's Council and the Associated Counti-y Wo men of the World, and Mrs. H. C. Little representing lihe State Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs. Dr. I. V. Sperrj', Professor of Family Development, WCUNC. will be Introduced by Miss Shirley Sheffield, a rccsnt graduate of Woman's College. Courvty Council Presidents will recognize guests from the var- ous countics. Mrs. James Essie, County Council President, will in- u'oduee special guests in Davie ! County. The afternoon program will be devoted to achievement reports ])resented in the form of skits. jThey are; Housing and House j Furnishings, Cabarrus County; iHome Manageinent, Iredell Coun- jty; Foods and .Health, Rowan 'Ccunty; Clothing, Davie County. ' Special music will contribute to the program throughout the day, including a sextette in the after noon by Mocksville 4-H girls. Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek will serve as organist. Mrs. Avilon Frye, chairman of the Steering Commit tee. will present the gavel to the county having the largest attend ance on the basis' of travel. Others serving on conunittees In Davie County are: Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Resolutions; Mrs- S. G. Wallace, Courtesies; and Mrs. Cecil Lea. gans. Nominating. Miss Verna Stanton. Assistant S.ate Hcwe Demonstration Agent, will install the incoming ‘officers. Lunch will be served in the Ftll:>'.vship Huit by the Woman's Society uf Olirlstian Service. The utectiui; will acijoui'n about 3 p.iu. Rev. Wade Rogers To Preach At Revival REV. WADE ROGERS .Rev Wade Rogers, pastor of Dulins, Bethlehem, and Smitli Grove Methodist Churches, will be the visiting minister at Hardi son Mjcihodist Churoli for their revival. Sei-vlces will begin Sun day evening at 7:30 and continue through Friday evening. An in vitation is extended by the pas tor, Rev. R. L. Oakley, to the public to aittend tliese services. Rebels Beat Spencer, 3-0 The Davie County High School baseball team pushed across two runs on an error and two hits in the first Inning, Tuesday 'to in. sure thfmselves of a win over Spencer, the dofending champions of the North Piedmont Confer- imce. The final score was 3 to 0. W ith two out in the first Inn ing, Clarence Driver doubled to det'p left centerfield to drive in Lester Allen. Allen Bpiley then singled in the sccond run- An- olher run was added in 'aie fourth innUig. Carl Jacobs went the route to pick up his sccond win against no defeats. He fanned eight batters and did not allow any walks. The B;ljels suffered their first defeat last Thursdayi losing to Children's Horns 10-4. Allen Bailey got 4 of Davie's 8 hits in cluding 3 doubles to lead the Reb els. The R':bels tiavd to Lexington Friday and then return home to play host to Statesville at Rich Park at 3:30 pm .. Tuesday. IT PAV8 X'O ADVm ifetG Hospital Bids The scaled proposals for fur nishing labor, materials and equipment entering Into the In stallation of heating and air conditioning equipment for the Davie County Hospital will be publicly opened and read in the Davie County bfflce Building at 8 p.m„ Tucsdaj;, April 28. This change in place was made from the Davie County courthouse due to a conflict with Superior Court which will be In session at that time. Sign-up Period For Soil Bank Closes April 15 Tar Heel farmers who desire to participate in the Soil Bank Conseiivatlon Program this year must sign a oontract at their lo c a l' ASC“ offloe“ befofc''“{h’e“ offlce olosfes on the 15th of April. Til- man R. Walker, Chairman of the A^icultural Stabilizaitloh a n d Consc.rvation State Committee, expressed the opinion today that many farmers in the State are waiting for more suitable weather before signing up in the pro gram. “In order not to be entirely left out of the program for this year, farmers should not wait, but should make the decision as to whether or not they will par ticipate and should sign up now, if they intend to participate this year,” hp said. Through March H over 2q;pqp acres^ have been put in the Soil Bank's Conservation Resei-Ve in Noitth Carolina. This acreage was covered by 1.240 contracts and in cludes all coniti’acts signed from Oct. 15, 1957, through MUrcli 14, 1958. Nationally, more than 2.7 mill ion acres of land had been put in the ReseiTve tiu-ough the 28th of February. This acreage w«s cov ered by 43,082 contracts. Nearly 75 per cent Of the participation in Noi;th Carolina was on planthig of iorest trees. Walker advised that farmers not wiait until the l&th to sign up since it is possible that their lo cal county office could not handle iheir request if too many farm ers wait until the last day. J. E. Kelly Taking Special Training James E. Kelly, representative of Naitiomvlde Insurance in Mocks- vllle, is one of 27 agents attend ing the Traimng Program being conducted by his Companies ' at the Yadkin Hotel, SaJisburj’. Agent Kelly haa qualified to at tend this program, which is de signed to help him render better scrvice to his policyholders- By Women At Meeting The purchase of a laundry unit for the Davie County Hosjjital has been adopted as the project for the year by the Davie County Hospital AuxlHary. Thi? project was adopted at the regular meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Plana Were made for the raising of the necessary funds along similar lines to last year. 'Mrs. Ralph Gambrel was named president - eleot of the orgatilza- tion replacing Mrs. James Boger who resigned. Mrs. Janies Boger will serve as chainman and Mrs. Eugene Bo>»iman as co-ohaiman of the bazaar committee. A*rs. Vernon Miller, president, presided at the meeting held Tuesday. It was announced that 208 attended the open house at the hospital sponsored by the auic- illAry. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, racmi)er- shtp cotninlttee cl)airman, report ed that the organization liad 130 paia m ^lje rs tl^^^ year! Mrs. lister Miartin. Sr.,- • co- chairman of the wurd eomniittee, read the report of Mrs. Vic Ari. drews, dhairman. It was an nounced that reading material -fior the hospital had bwn requested. Also that assignments for ward duty will be made after the traih- Ing program for Uie workers la contpletW. The chairmaii at the reception committee, Mrs, W .'L. Reayis. n - ported, that someone hM been at , the reception desk eadh day. V In addition to Uie baeaar, efdi community will raise $25- towards (he, project (rf the year. The ci»ilrmen n ^ e d for Che various sections wore as follows: j ' Sheffield -IJaimes - Turkey Foct: Mrs. E. D. Ijaimcs and Mrs. Jane Tutterow. Clarksville: Mrs. Homer Lath am and Ml'S. Duard Rcaviis. Pino - Farmington - Pour Cor ners: Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. Odell James. Smith Grove: Mrs. Richard Al len and Mrs- Jack Page. Yadkin Valley . Macedonia: Mrs. James Essie and Mi's. Bill Lee. Advance - BlxibJ - Mocks - Cor- natzer - Bailey's Chapel: Mrs. B. T. Bi-owder and Mrs. Floi-cnce Mock. Fork: Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Concord; Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Esther Tutterow. Jerusalem: Mrs- Cicero Smith and Mrs. Richard Beck. Cooleemee; Mrs. J.'G . Crawford. Kappa . Davie Academy - Jeri. chp: Mrs.^AiTOond. Smltlj. »• ''C^ntih'VM i*,' ibuisK 'W tf'te v, | ■' MocksWlleH^rs; Cecil Little Mrs- R. F. K«mp. * Cana - Oalc Grove: Mrs. James York and Mrs. E. F. Btohison. Liberty Methodist: Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Mrs. Foy Cope. Farmington Plans For Cleanup, Rummage Sale Farmiiigton Volunteer Fire De partment this week instituted their annual cltan-up drive for the Farmington conununlty. This drive will culminate in a rumm age sale at the fire department on Saturday, April 2S, beginning at 10 a.m. In letters mailed out to resi dents of tihat community, the Farmington Fire Department has requested each home owner to help New Patrolman R. C. Blalock of Charlotte has been aligned to Davie County by the State Highway Patrol. He and Patrolman W. Cos will lerve this area. Patrolman Blalock hat had five years of experience with the State HighH'ay Patrol and was previously stationed in Wilkes and Iredell Counties. He is married and ha« a two year old son. ills family Ilians to move here Just as soon as living a<s«omudatioii« can tie wciuvii. prevent fires by checking through attics, basements. ' closcts, out buildings. ctc., and remove any I'Ubblsh or unused items wlilch had accumulated. They also re. quest that any usable ll«ms be do. nated for the Farmington Fire Department for the sale. "This ssrves two pun>os«s>” said Wade Groce, Farmington Fire Chief. “It helps to remove fire hazards and also helps to provide funds with which to ijuy additional equlptnent so that the departmsnt can ec;Te you bettsr." The week of April 14 through April loth has l)een set as clean* up week for the Pannlnaton area. Volunteer fircnien will call at all the homes tot'tw'ecn April 31 and April 35 to pickup items to be given to the fire department. During the past three years the Farmington Fire Department has cleared around $3000 from Hksc rununage sales. .Advertisement :fc|X »ai.aw . . . ! FOSTiirs H ATCH SHOP, i AlocJwviUc. N. C. If / I PAfii TWiJ-BSVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE.RECORB THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1958. Fork Ml'S. H. R . Hendrix of Winston. Sniom Bnd Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and Mrs. Thuiwmn Poster of Rt. 3, were guests of the Hnrvey Gobbles last Tuesday. Mr. and Mi-s. Mitchel PlemlngVs two children were christened nt Ascension Church Palm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank DcParle have returned to their home in Summerville, S. C„ after spend ing last week with her mother, Mrs. Nin« Hoyle and brother, Ralph Hoyle. Mrs. Rea Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Oene Wyatt shopped in Sal- isbui-y Saturday. Linda •Pobts, daughter of Mr. and Ml’S. Wiley Potts, who had a tonstlectomy last Pirday at Da vie County Hospital, is iinpiwing satisfactorily Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Baniette and son, Steven, of Virginia Beach spent the Easter holidays AVlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Bail ey. Mrs. Dan Dillon spent .'several days last week in A.sheville with her husband. iSaturday g u ^ s of Mr. and Mrs. Miley Pabts wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and Mrs. Ray Allgood of Clamimons. Dan Davis of Fayetteville was a guedt of his mother, Mrs. Jess Davis, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Greensboro and Miss Edrie Greene of Winston - Salem were Easter holi(tay guests of Dr- and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mliss Carolyn Boger of States ville spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Vickie Davis of near Cooleemee spent the week end with ^ler grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhareit 9Pent the holidays in Pensacola, PlaT,--witii^heir-son,—Don- Bai'fl- hardit, and family. Mr. and M!rs. Jimmy Bailey and son, Joey, were guests of her parents, Mir- and Mrs. McMahan, at Mars Hill the vast week end. Mr. 'and Mrs. Leo Bemiette and daug'hters, Anne and Phyllis, spent Sunday In King with rela tives. Sg't. and Mi’s. Jerry Gobble of Waldorf. Md.. spent the holidays here with ItJs ,parents, Mr. and M.VS. H. L. Gobble. Sgt. Gobble lejt^Tuesday fw Port Meade^ Md Lynn Haven Rev. J. P. Davis visited lihe pa tients at Lyn Haven on Wednes day afternoon. We invite all min isters to visit Lynn Haven. Tliey are welcome and the p’atients en joy theii' visits. The following patients had numerous visitors over the Easter holidays; Mrs. DaiS'y Alexander of Char lotte. B. B. Beal of Thomasville, DaVid Bmcken of Route 5, Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown of Thomasville, Mrs. Lottie P. Bruner of Char lotte. Henry J. Carroll of Shelby, Mrsfl Walter Canter of this city, T. I. Caudell of this city, J. W. Chipinan of Elkin, Mrs. M- O- Cumimins of High Poinit, J. M. D.^- vis of Route 3, Robert Flynn /of High Point. Also L. E. Griggs of Salisbury, Mrs. Annie Hudson of Salisbury, A. W. Joivnson of Taylorsville, i Mrs. Miatilda Kerley of Taylors ville, Joe IJfsler of Cleveland, Miss Sadie Kiuttz of Salisbury, Mrs. 'Claudia Lassiter of Route 3. Mrs. Lula Lomax of Lexing ton, Mrs. J. B. Mjickorell of Lan caster, S. C-, George E. Marsh of Taylorsville. J. S. Matherly of Roanoke, Va.. Mrs. Prances Myers of Thomasville. Marvin McCall of Alabama. Mrs. P. A. McDonald cjf Spenorr, Mrs. 'Etta I. Nelson of Lexington, Mli.ss Caralyn Paarson of Salisbury, J. W. Peeler of Rock well, Mrs. Sarah J. Phelps of Rt. 4. Also David Potts of Route 3, J- T. Price of WiUiamston; Dr. Pranklin Riker of Statesville, Miss Minnie SaUi of Route 3, J. T. Seamon of Route 1, Mi’S. J. E. Scroggs of Statesville, Mrs. Della Sherrill of Sdatesville, Mrs. Carrie Taylor of Greensboro, Mrs. Betty Tucker of Advance, O. L: Turner oF StatesviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Tuterow, Route 1, Mrs. L. A. Tyack of Salisbury, A. W- Weisner of Mliami, Fla, W. L. Wcl- born of High Point, Hv A. Wilhelm of Hlgih Point, Mi-s. M'elverlne Hen dricks Woodleaif of this oity, L. R. Wlllia'ms of Advance, Beaufort Williams of Advance, Rev. W. C, Young of Spruce Pines. N. C. Redliand MRg1. E. A, RAYBUCK wheM he will 'attend a non - com missioned officers aoademy for one month. Mrs. Gobble remain ed for a longer visit here with her parents in Kernersville.r. ________V «■> t .t*i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hobson of Boonville. Mr. and Mi's. Hebert Smith and daughter, Brenda, were Sunday dinner guests If Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Reid of Tobaocoville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil SmlUi and chil dren. Kay, Darrell, nnd Lane. It was Mr. Sammy’s 83rd birthday anniversary. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and chil dren, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn How ard and sons, Stevie and Larry, of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Pilcher and daugl'iier, Julia Ann, of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and 'U.S. Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smtth and children were Sunday night visitors. Mr. and Mi’s. Guy Wood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton Sunday after noon. Mlary Canter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hai’mon Smith. Alvis M. Laird arrived home Saturday 'mbrning from Jackson ville Beach, Fla., to spsnd a few days. Mrs. Julia Howard moved to the home of her son, Willie, and Mrs- Howard last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gregory wei’e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, and daughter, Vicki. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and daughter, Pat sy, of Winston - Salem were vis itors in the aJternoon. Miss Louise Williams, Miss Geraldine Campbe.ll and Mrs. Alice Wood gave an Easter egg hunt to the following childi’en Saturday afternoon: Rosie, Bftty Jp, J o ^ n e &ie. Caroiyn, Roy, and Thomas W ill iams; and Larry and Ronnie Mc Cullough. After trie hunt, rcfi'tsh- ments were served by Mrs- Beu lah Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird and daughter. Sarah Lou, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollla Allen visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Carter of Mocks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Phillips of Hanes visited Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle and son, Norman, were Mr. and Mrs, Bob by Gene Lakey and chlldreh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and sons, Arny and Stan; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Billings. Naomi Riddle and friend. Blanche of Winstori-Sal'- cm: J.'G . Beauchamp, Miss Jean Shai'p. Afternoon victors were Mr. and Mrs- Attthui' Laird. A stork shower was given to Mrs. George T. Williams Friday night at ithe home of' Mrs. W ill ard Hudson by Mrs. Glenn Wood, and Miss Louise Williams. Tliei'e were several present and many gifts were received. Janie Bunton was sick with a stomach virus during the holidays. Alvis M. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rayibuck visited Mi’s. Hugh Brock ^at City Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and family. Mrs. OlilJ Dunn entertained her Sundlay School class of boys and girls at her home Monday af ternoon w’ith «in Easter egg hunt. • Sunday visitors of Mi's. Beulah Campbell and Geraldine were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Curlee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poster and daughter, PaUy, of Winston-S«- lem; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert- '.ton and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Jamie,I Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter. Nina Jean, were SUnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice LaWaon and daughter, Nola Jeon, in Martinavllle, Va. Sunday, dinner guests of the E. A. Raybuck's were Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jim- 'my and Tommy, of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc Daniel and son, Brady, of Mocks- ville: and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. How ard «nd Mrs. Julia Howard Monday. I Ml’, and Mrs. Will Allen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer in Cana. Hams and familyij^Mrs. Leo Beck and daughter. Miss Louise Wil liams and Mrs. Alice Faye Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and children, of Winst’on - Salem, were Sundlay dinner guests of Mi’- and Mrs. Fmnk Lali’d and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and son. Allen, were Sunday even ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen. Bill Collette of Mocksville w«s Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and family. Allen Sofley was a dinner guest of Mrs. Barbara Soflley and daughtei’s, Julia and Juanita. Af ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Cscll Sofley, Mrs. Ma.mle Canter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith Mrs. Glenn Allen and BUI Smith. M r. and Mrs. Richard Allen-and sons, Darwin*and Johnny, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family of Fork. Miss Geraidlns Campbell, Miss Louise Williams and Mrs. Alice Faye Wood and Vlckl Williams visited Mrs. Wood’s husband in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen and Mrs. Richard Allen visited Mrs. Clarice Bowden last week. 'Sunday dinner guests of the W. O. Dunn’s were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn and children, Gloria, Lynn, and Jeffrey, of Lexington; Lynda Crawford retrn’ned to Miai’s Hill College on Monday after spendiing the Spring holidays with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Bnack Bailey returned to Pfeif fer College on Sunday after spend ing the spring holidays at home. On Wednesday afternoon of last week the Oen Mothers entei-tain- j ed the Cub Scouts ftt Tanglewood Park with an egg hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Gi«en6boro visited Mj’S. Ma.tt here over the week end. Mrs. Walter Shutt'had a fright ening experience on Friday of last week as the result of getting a bone lodged In her throat. She was rushed to it;he Baptist Ho^itaJ for treatment. After treathient she returned home where she 'is recovering from the injury the bone did to her throat. Revival sei’vices' are being con ducted nightly at the Methodist Church this W’ek at 7:30. Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of Lawndale is doing the pi'eaching. Rev. Osoar Holman, a native of Advance, now living In Winiton- Sa]om, will help the Rev. E. C .' Cra;wford at the Baptist Church Ina revival befflnnlng next Sun-1 day night and continuing each night through the week at 7:30. Everyone.Is Invited to attend. I Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton vis-' Ited Mrs- Burton’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner. Sun day 'afternoon at Lewisville. IIOUSTONVILLE REVIVAL The Rav. Clyde Reep of Char lotte will hold revival services at the old Moi’avlan Chui-ch at Hous. ' tonvllle, beg’lnniing Monday night, I 1 April 14. He Will be assisted by 1 the Rev. Mr. Blackburn. Local Girl Admitted To David Lipscomb Mlss.6etty WalKM’. daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer AdAm Walk- er. Route 1, Moekiivllle, Has been aocoptcd for admission to David ! LljMOomb CollBge, Noshville, Tenn. y Dean Mack Wayne Craig of Lipscomb has ndtifled Miss Wal ker that Paul D. Phillips will be her 'personal counselor during her freshman yeai’. Miss Walker expects to grad uate from Davie County Consoli dated High School this spring and plans to enter Lipscomb in the fall. Dean Craig has announced that applications for admission to Lipsooiftb’s freshman cltifes for lfi58-1960 are double what tihey were for 1057-1968 flt this satnoj time. fl Upscomib is a fully ftccredltetf 'i Liberal Arts ColU«e, supported'' and operated by membei-s chui'ches of Christ. In addition -tO ‘ n regular acadunlc progivim, 'it offers daily Bible study for every student The aim of a diet seems to tte to take the starch out of you. ■' y '■ NEW ENGLAND - CANADIAN TOUR IVlAmSON TOURS, INC.. STATESVILiE, N. C. JUNE 8-38 — Two Weeks Tour You W ill Never F orget Tcttchers may earn collcge credits. You will enjoy visiting Washington. Phllndelphln, New York, Boston. Quebec, Mon treal, Ottawa, Mount V ernon, Gettysburg, Ltiray Caverns, Shennandoah Valley and awe-inspiring Niagara Falls, Anyone interested contact: n. B. MADISON — STATESVILLE. N. C. — PHONE TR 3-3949 See tlie Ford Show on NHC-TV You can have Thunderbird V-8 GO, up- to 300 mighty horsepower, in any Ford wagon you choose. Or select tlie thrifty Mileage Maker Six. Or make yours, the 2-door Ranch Wagon. With all of its advanced styling it’s still the /oiuest-priced'* wagon you’ll find in the low-price three. To m ake an im pressive arrival, choose the Del Rio Ranch Wagon. This 2-door wagon has a high-style air that w ill gather envious glances wherever you drive. Tennessee Ernie Ford tells you why 'FORD SrffllON WAGON UVIN' IS THE LIFE r "TMIS 4 -OOOR RAKfCH W/A6 0 M HAMOLES AS EASV AS A TENN ESSEE-WAUKINLMORSE . . . RIDES QUIET A S J».. s w e e t h e a p .t 's WMISPEP.1" " r o o m R 5R T6 M (JTTLE INOIAUS OR (JiNE BI6 CHIEFS IN THE COOMTBY SEDAN I*. Nine Rt fine into this hand some 4-door wagon. And- its equally big brother, the Country Sciuire, features mahoguny-like side paneling . . . a Ford styling exclusive! There’s nearly nine feet of level floor space in the 6-passenger Country Sedan. And its wrap-around liftgate operates with one hand! Ford sets the pace in wagon styling . .. outsells its nearest competitor nearly 50%. And Ford wagons are the lowest priced* of the low-price three, *Ba$ed on com pariton of m Qnufactuw ^ tuggettitd rvloil detiw rtd prtctfs SPECIAL OFFER FROM FORD tMt'lillIng gvldt IB Ihi laltfl wrinklti in ltUvr*-h»ur fun A S2.9S lOOK FOR JUST $1.00 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR FORD DEALER m L k TH IS IN Nam*. Phen«_ L.BAVB TH IS B tA N K 0 *a l* r„ Addr*s». D istrict. SANFORD MOTOR COMPA*NY PHONE 77 UOENSe NO. S8GS ftfOCKSVlIXE, N. C, FOI A i m i l lu r IN A USED CAI 01 T i m IE SUIE TO SEE OUt 4^ 01 OTHEI SELECTIONS The rate of industrial., growth in the South; .;, during the psat 20 years has led the nation. The pulp and paper industry is a leader in this Southern progress. ^ Sixty-three primary pulp and paper mills are located in Dixie. They employ over 77,000 pasons in the woods, mills and offices. Another 81,000 harvest pulpwood. The pulp and paper industry annually contributes over one bilEoa dollars to the South’s economy at the rate of three million dollars a day, -It also is giving-new impetusjto--------1— the region’s agriculture because pulpwood has become a vitaOy important new cash crop to Southern fanners. ' Farmers and other landowners ar» assiured an expanding market for their trees since p ^ r consumption is growing by leaps and bounds each year. It is predicted that 50 to 60 percent more pulpwood will be needed by 1967. Growing trees—like growing anjr. other crop—requires sound management. Forests that are cot properly go on producing trees generation after generation. Foreeia that are now non-productive can be converted into money-making areas. PULP and PAPER DAY — April 15 Pulp and Paper Day will be celebrated throughout the South on April 15. This event will focus public attention on the economic importance to the region of the pulp and paper induntry, its role in the South’s modern agricultural devel> opment. . . and the tremendous eoo« nomic opportunities more productive forests offer in the years ahead. SOUTHERN PULPWOOD CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION s e e s tr e e t. N .I. A tlanta 9 , Omorgim BATHROOM CABINET S (Window glass mirrors) 14 X 22 mirror..............................$4,80’| 16 X 22 mirror................................$5.95 • 16 X 22 lighted...........................$16.65“ ovSP. • 8D Common NAILS ...............$8.95 keg • ALUMINUM THRESHriOLD (36,%” size) . n b(n $i;98 each 9 KITCHEN CABINET HARDWARE Black Pulls.............................19c each"\<ii Black Hinges............................ 39c pair *| Olde Copper Pulls ....................27« each^.A]Olde Copper Hinges...................55c pairi'nyChrome Pulls ....................... 15c eachvJ Chrome Hinges ....................... 35c pair _____________________________-V e BATHROOM AND KITCHEN WALL-] BOARD (44” X 48”)...... ...25c sq. ft.^ • DOOR JAMBS 2-8x6-8 (7'8x5V?) Fir 2-8 X 6-8 (7^8x41^) pine. $2.90i: $2.60’i Send for FREE booklet T h » « x 6ltln9 atery o f th e pulp and p sp a r In d u a tiy's grow th In th e S euthi Ita cu rre n t rol* In tlia • ep n em y, and th e ep p e rtu n ltlts It effera . CASH AND c a r r y PRICES ON LUAN FLUSH DOORS ,2-0 x 6-8— 1 3^8”..........................$4.45J 2-8 X 6-8— 1 3^8”..........................$5.10 2-8 x 6-8— 1 .......................;.$7.42 3-0 X 6-8— 1%” ........................$7.56 .......... ............................. ■ EXTERIOR FIR DOORS (unglazed) 2-8 X 6-8— 3 Hor. Lts— 1 3^8”.......$9.75 3-0 X 6-8—3 Hor. Lts.— 1 3^8”.....$10.45 2-8 X 6-8—3 Hor. Lts.— 1%”.......$11.85 3.0 X 6.8—3 Hor. Lts— 1 % ” $12.65 2.8 X 6.8—6 Lts—1 3^8”...........$10.60 3.0 X 6.8—6 Lts.— 1 3^8”...........$11.30 2.8 X 6.8—6 Lts.— 1%” .............$12.90 3.0 X 6.8—6 Lts.— P/4”...............$13.90 3.0 X 6.8—6 raised panel— 1%” $15.55 3.0 X 6.8—Fan Top— 1%” .......$29.15 All Doors With Raised Panels CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONB }3»NOCKRVIUJ!. N. C, I THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE«RECORD PAGE THREE "Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch \vere their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and clUldren. Al, Pam, Richard, and PhlUlp of Spantanburg, S. C. Henry Shutt of Duke University was ftt home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff and Mrs. Margaret A. ticOrand visited W. L. Luckey and Miss Mary Luckey In Cleveland Slinday af ternoon. They also visited In Salisbury and Spencer. MUss Cltlqulta. Mui-ray spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. The Murrays drove her to Durham Sunday to resume her studies at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ci’ow and sons, Ed and Pete, of Kanes were luncheon guests of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Saturday. Mrs. R. S. McNeill s|}cnt the week end In Hillsboro, the guest of MH.1S EUaaboth Collins and Paul C- Oolllns. Ml", and Mi-s. John Enirham vis ited rclaAlves In Charlotte the past week end. (Miss Mlarle Johnson returned to CharlotUs Monday to resume her teaching at Queen’s CoUcge. Mrs.' Ida Barnes arrived Satur day from Clayton to visit her dowhter, Mrs. Prentice Camp- beU and .Mir. Campbell. Mr. and A#s. Oasey Jones will spend Sun day with the Campbells taking Mm . Barnes back to Clayton with them. ■^loyd Farthing, senior at Elon College Is spending the spring holidays at home with lils parents, ■ Air. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Lijiyd and his parents spent Sun- at Glbsonvllle with Mi\ and--A^s..~J. P-,-Bdw'ardsT— ...— -- ; Ijjtr. and Mlrs. P. W. Cozart, Mr. Mi'S. Guy Hartman, Mrs. Bj^ty Boles and son, Randy, and ' ‘"-^er Cozart vacationed In Or- lik^do, Fla., from Friday until liie ^ y . They were the guests o^Sthe former’s son, C. H. Cozart an"d family. They lalso visited S^yer Springs and Daytona Beach ^v^Ue there. |tept and (Mrs. W. C- MicTaggart atfd three children of Glenburnle, spent the Easter holidays his sister, Mrs. J. L. Snow, ^arfd Mr. Snow. Tliey were enroute to;New York where they.will sail t^e latter part of the month- to his new 'assignment In Turkey. *;Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble a^d'Dallas D. Davis of Charlotte njJd Ml'S. Etta D. Pelvey of Dallas, l^ a s . .visited their aunt, Mrs. Aijnls Howard Saturday who Is a'«patient at Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Henrietta H. O’Shea o ^ Washlngiton, D. C„ spent the Ej^ter 'holidays with her mother, ^rs. Howard. ■i^irs. J. B. Snow and son, Otis S&ow, w'ho have made their home h^-e with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sjow on Wilkesboro Street for tl* past two and one half years, nfrycd last week to Haj-mony. Mattie Killian spent the end In Chester. S. C-, with h ^ father, S. A. Killian. JMlss Maiv Ginn spent the hoi- Ic^ys here, the guest of Mr. and Mfs. G. A. Hartman. Miss Ginn w ^ enroute from Hollywood. Fla. tql Kansas City, Mo. ■^ss Ivle Nail of Hickory spent tlip week end here with her sls- t(!r. Mrs Mai-vin Waters and Mi'. Wiaters. -,Weck end guests of Mr- and Irs. W. M. Marklin were their Jin, Paul Marklin, Mrs. Marklin Sid children, Nancy, Clay, and Robert, of Wilson. Luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs; B, J. Foster Sunday were dV. and Mirs. John W. Foster and chlldrcJi, Nola, Elizabeth and Derrj’, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate and sons, Bran don and Brian ,of Jamestown, and Mr- and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joluison Marklin and children, Johnson. Jr.. and Ajuclia. siJent the post week end in Baltiliuore, Md. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill were Mr. ajid Mrs. Everette McDaniel and son of Fork and Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hamilton and sons of Sal- Isburj’. Mrs- John H. Hayworth of High Point spent Sunday wltli her fa ther, the Rev. C. B. Newton, and and Mrs. Now-ton. Dr. Henry S. Anderson of Aug. usta. Ga.. ^i)cnt the past week end liore at tlieli' home on Gwyn St. ‘Mrs- Jeannie Feczor of Badln rntertained at a dinner Monday at her 'home. Attending the dinn er were Mrs. Robert Blakely. Mrs. JJjnory Frye and Mr. and Mrs. •Bar Frye of Mocksville. and Mrs. Duke Janies spent Sunday and Monday here, the! gijc'sts of his paivnts. Mr. and \ Mrs. C. B. Janus. They were o n ; r9Ute to Chapel Hill where Mr. j J^nes is a student at the Uni versity- I Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone6U‘«e^ spent the week end in AlbeiAarlc, the guests of their son. Dr, Prank atonestreet and Mrs. Stonestreet. Miss Flos.sle Miartin, Mrs. L. P. Mai'tln and Miss Martin’s week end house guest. Mrs. J. P. New man of Winston - Salem, spent Monday in Shelby, the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bui-r- us. The Rev. and Mrs. G. T. ’Tuns- tall of High Point were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mliss Jane Crow spent Monday In Winston - Sal em, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes. Miss Crow re turned to College Park, Md., M)on- day night by plane after spending the Easter holidays here with her mother. Coming from WajTiesboro, Va„ Friday for Uie Easter holidays rew and children, John Jr., David, rew and children, John, r„ David, MaiT and Hugh Franklin, who vis. Ited his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Frank Larew also spent the holi days at home. Ml'S. William Long returned to Charlotte Susday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond w<ho spent the week end here. The Rev. Mr. Long Joined her Monday and they returned home Tuesday. Mlrs. Jaanes MGulre and the Misses Mlary and Jane McGuire spend Monday in Charlotte with relaitlves. MS', and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and children, George, Jr.. in d Jone Elizabeth, of Charlotte spent Sunday here, tlie ^ests of her mother, Mrs. E. P. B radl^. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. CalLSunday-A»rerc-thelr-daughter: Mrs. C. B. Smith and children. Bennile, who is a student at the University of North Carolina, Milton and (2herry. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell were here for the week end ^^itih their parents, Mr. Sell Is a Duke Uni versity student and Mrs. Sell is a student wt Draughon's Business College In Winston-Salem. Miss Jane York, student at Pfeiffer College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Dorothy Morris and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Easter Monday In High iuricheon guests of Miv!and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mir. and Mrs. B- H. Boatner and children, Herbie and Betsy, spent Sunday afternoon here with Mrs. Boatner's sister, Mrs. A. M. K im brough. They were en route to their home in Swlckley Pa. from St. Petersburg, Fla. >#^4 k, I * * ' * ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Ward dunUig the Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrs- James White and son, Davie, of Charlotte: and Jack Ward of Durham. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees, Mi's. Eu gene Armbruster and Miss Mary Lib Aniibnister of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman left last Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit relatives. They will re turn the latter part of the week. Miss Helen AVett of New York sijcnt the holidays here, the guest of her father, the Rev. E. M. AVDtt. Miss Martha Call returned Tuesday from Morristown, Tenn., where she visited Mrs- James Wal ter Call, Jr., for several days. Miss Leila Moore spent Sun- da«y with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Eaton, on Route 2. Her niece. Miss Carolyn Eaton, of Belmont, was also there for the holidays. Miss Blanche Brown visited rel atives In Huntarsvllle and Char lotte the past week end. Miss Clara Howard of Lenoir was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Graham, and Mr. Graham the past week end. Miss Jo Cooley returned Tues day from Charlottesville, Va., where she visited her brothers for several days. Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Robert, will arrive Monday from Tampa, Fla,, to spend two weeks with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. John Long and son, John III, arrived last Wednesday Xrom Hickory to be with her father. T. L. Junker, who undei'^’ent sur- Bciy on Thursday. Mr. Long joined them here Saturday and his faanlly returned home wlUi lilm Sunday. Also visiting Mr. Junk er and his wife Sunday were his sister, Mrs. Zebulon Morris and Mr Mo rris, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Peri’y Hood and Mr. and Mrs- Cla>'ton Flowers of Charlotte and Miss Leila Morris and Charlie Nel- mann of Raloigh. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C- Ratledge and Miss PdnaJ Mae Ratledge at Four Corners weje Mr- and Mis. W. T. Mlartta MRS. FRANCIS DUKE JAMIES Miss Keenum, Mr. James Marry At Hazelwood Miss Geraldine Keehum, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. K»enum of Hazelwood, became the bride of Franols Duke James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, of Mocksvllle, art, 6:30 p.m. Friday In Hazelwood Baptist Church. The Rev...John- Iv--Klzer. per formed the ceremony. Miss Janice: Ruft was pianist and Miss Carpi'Underwood, soloist. The bride’s father gave her In marriage,. She wore a gown of white Italian silk with deep rousd neckline and a skirt ex- tendiing into a chapcl train, ' She carried a Bible with a white or chid. "Miss Carolyn Keenum was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of white lace over blue taffeta with blue hat and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flow- era. Heni'y M. James was his brother's best man. The bride is a graduate of WajSesvllIc“ HIg'h“Schooi and the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. She is em ployed by the Hazelwood Phar macy. Mr. James is a gi-aduate of Mocksvllle High Sohool and a senior in the U.N.C. School of Pharmacy. Local H. D. Club Women Gather T-he local Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening, April 1, In ttie Davie Cotmty Office Building.. The president, M l'S, P, S. Young, presided. The opening song; “ Amertca the Beautiful,” was surig by the group. The de- Votlonals verses from the “Ser mon on the Mount” was led by Miss litary Heitman. Miss Mary Heitman Feted At Luncheon Miss Mary Heitman wlio is go ing abroad on April 16. was given a bon-^oyage luncheon Wednes day. Hostess was Mrs, Cecil Mor ris at her home on NortJh Main Street. Gay spring flow'ers decorated the living rooms for the occasion and the dining table centei-plece on the pale blue linen cover was At the business session Mrs. “ sl'^er bowl of yellow daffodils. Charles Phillips read the minutes of the March meeting and Mrs. J. S. Halre gave the treasurer’s re port. Miss Florence Mackle re ported on the progress, on the pro gram of the district meeting wihlch will be held here In the First Methodist Church on Friday, April 18, beglnnlg at 10 a.m. Mrs. B. F. Westbrook’s report on Family Life was “What not to say to your husband.” Project leaders and committee chairmen gave reports after which a reading “Inside Track on Those Sacks” was giv en by Mrs. Avllon Frye. Miss Martha Call read a poem, "Letter to answer Roy Thompson on the Sack.” Miss Mackle gave a dem onstration on ’’Color In Dress.” The meeting closed with the club collect. The hostesses, Mrs. James Bo- ger and Mrs. Vvllon Frye served a salad course to 22 members. A surplus sale was held after the meeting. Eiehth Grade Rupils To Take Tour Friday Ninety five eighth grade pupils and teachers of Mocksvllle school will leave Uie school at 6 ajn. Fri day on’ tiNvo chartered buses for a tour of Raleigh, Chapcl Hill, and Durham. In Raleigh the group will visit the State Capitol, the Governor’s Mansion, School for the Blind, the Stadium, Museum, State Prison, State College and Archeology. They will dine at the S & W Cafe teria. The trip also Includes the show at the Plantarlum at Chapel ^111 and the flower gardens and chapel at Duke University. of Louisville, Ky.. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and children of Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Rat- ledge of Now Bern, Mr. and Mrs. WilUani Hatledse and children of Route 3, Yadkinvllle and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. A three course luncheon was served. Miss Heitman was pre sented a corsage and a gift by the hostess. Covers were laid for: the hos tess. the honoree and Mesdames E. W. Crow, Peter Leary, of Washing ton, D. C.: P. B- Blackwelder, J. H. Thompson, W. M. Long. J. J. Larew. P.- J. Johnson; S. H. Hines. J. K. Sheek. L. G- Sanford, and the Misses Sarah Gaither, Wlllle Miller, Jane Martin and Martha Call. Mrs. B- H. Clontz will spend the week end at Camp LeJeune, the guest of her daughter. Mis. R. £. Moriarlty. and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of | Hickory were Eaater holiday guests of Ml-, and Mrs. E. H- ClWtz. Born at the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr- and Mrs. John Chaffin of Woodlcaf. Rt. 1. a son. April 2, (Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cook of Advance. Rt. 1. a son, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Waller of Advance, Rt. 1, a daughter, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Macon Dyson, Jr., Mocksvllel. a son, April 4, Mr. and Mrs. Marklin Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin were ho.sts at a diiuier Sunday at their home on Salisbury St. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and three children: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and three cWldren; and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Marklin and three chil dren of Wilson . December Weddine Held At York. S. C. Miss Patsy York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John York of Reeds and Bobby Lookabill, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Nel Lookabill. were unit ed In marriage on Dec. 7, at York, S- C. E- Gettys Nunn officiated. The couple are now making their I home on Saitford Ave., but expect to build a home at Fork In the near future. Markland-O’Mara Vows Are Spoken (Miss Tama Sue Mnrkland and Thurman Eugene O’Mara were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in the 'Elbavllle M'ethodUst Church at Advance. Mrs. O’Mara is the daughter qf Mr. and Mi-s- L. W. Markland of Advance. Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’Mara of Clemmons are the parents of the groom. The Rev. H. C. Clinard. pastor of Fairview Methodist Church at High Point, performed the cere mony. Miss Sue Browder of Ad- dance was pianist, and Mrs, Ir vin Jones, also of Advance, was soloist. Given in man'iage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a scoop neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a halt crown of lace edged with pearls and sequins. She carried a white bride’s book topped with a purple throated w'hlte orchid. The Elmer Hendrix, aunt of the bride, and Mrs- Richard Cor- natzer. cousin of the bride, were attendants. They wore ballerina- length dresses of pink brocade taf feta and carried white fans trlimmed with pink carnations. Brenda Kay O’Mara, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a dress of pale blue nylon over taffeta and carried a minia ture basket of pink carnatlonS. David Hendrix, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. O’Mlara was his son’s best man. Ushers were Richard Cor- natzer of Advance and Donald Baity of Yadkinvllle, cousin of the groom. Mrs. O’Mara was gmduated from Davie County High School. She is employed by R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. in the tabulat ing department. __The. -groom -Is - a - gi’adua te- or Davie County High School and is employed by Carolina Insulating Yarn Co. • L I M E * • Bag Lime • ^Wet Lime Spread • Dry Lime Spread • V*C or Amonia Fertilizer Spread. -SEEDS OF ALL KINDS- Fulton Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- ood of North Wilkesboro spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanler- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee. Mr and Mrs. Howard Danner of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and chil dren of near Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey. (Mr. and Mi-s. Lester Young vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Alfx Tucker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Stewart and boys of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Fi'iday night. Mrs. Mandy Fi-ye is visiting Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Jones of near Pork. Mr. and Mrs. James Rynn nnd Tonia visited Mr. and Mi-s. Law rence Craver of Fork Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children spent Sunday with Mr. and -Ml'S—Lester-Young.--------- It even pays to c it over spilled milk—If cryln* prevenU the spill ing 9t more. INTERIOR DECORATING can be QUICK 'n EASY with GoW Bond THIS EA Sy.GOING LATEX ?A1NT Aowi on imooihly — lc«vc( no bruih or roller mirki, tovetf in one-coar. --------- DRIES IN 20 MINUTES — you can uie your roomi (he tame day you paint. CLEAN UP IS EASY. TOO — bruih or roller waihei ri£h( out in plain water. The mo4e[n, (athiontbie. Cold Bond Velvet Colon make it ea>y to plan eye-appealin« color ichemet. Come in for youi fret color card, $3.99 Per Gal. C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. ftiooe 138 MoeksviUe, N. C. MISS MARTHA McDANIEL Miss Martha Frances McDaniel will become the bride of Charles Maxwell Deadmon. Announce ment of .the engagement has been made by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Route' 1, Ad vance. Mr- Deadmon Is the son of ^4lr. and Mrs.«M. C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro St. The wedding will be held in June at the'Befthlehem Church on Route 1, Advance. (Miss McDaniel is a graduate of Davie County High School and now works for Davie Electric Membership Corp. Her fiance, a graduate of the same high sohool. is a student at Charlotte City College. BUCK SHORTAGE With taxes and all, this Is the time of year when elastic curren cy would be a godsend. PRINCESS TH E A TR E THut; Ffi7, April ro a‘nd~Tn‘ Walt Disney’s "PERRI” Tech- nlcolor. “Thunderblrds-” In color. 2 color cartoons. News. .Sat.. April 12: “JOE DAKOTA” In color. Jack Miihoney, Luana Patten. Color cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tues., April 14 Ss 15: "ALL MINE TO GIVE.” From the storj- “‘The Day They Gttve Babies Away.” In color. Cameron Mtchell, Glynis Johns. New^ Wed., April 16: “DEADLY MANTIS.^’ Craig Stevens, AUx Talton- 2 color cartoons If will cost you less in bags, delivered to your farm, when you buy from— Rowan-Davie Lime Service ^ Mocksville, Rt. 4 Salisbury Highway \ w W .\ \ W W JWm\\^\\\%V.V .V JW JV m V m V .V m W W m W J^ BROOM SALE MONDAY, APRIL 14th MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB V uV .V JV ^JW J'm 'm V m V ---All Proceeds Go To Help The Blind— W W m W W .V .V J W W M h , 7AII Brooms Made By The Blind- PLEASE HAVE YOU PORCH LIGHT ON - LET THE LIONS SEE YOU . . . SO YOU CAN HELP THE BLIND. MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB V ^ m W A V .’.V m W M '.V .V .V m V J '.W .V . 25 NEW FORD TRACTORS Must Ce Sold At Once AS LOW AS S1 450.00 We Mean Business. No One Will Undersell Us. Bring This Ad With You And Let Us Prove We Will Not Be Undersold. FARM TRACTOR COMPANY Terms Winston-Salem, N. C. Trades FREE CHICKS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 18-19 We Will Give A Number of Baby Chicks Free On April 18 and 19, with the purchase of Winner Starter Mash or Crumbles 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 Chicks 50 Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chicks These Are Heavy Breed Chicks. Bring Your Own Container. Now Is A Good Time To Plan To Fill Up Your Locker. 1. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. PACSt^ POUR DAVii: COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD •raURSDAY, APRIL 10,19.18 t».V' ISt♦.’i;I?# h S*' Davie’s Farm Income Thanks to dairying;, Davie County farm •Income £(howed a plus during 1957, wliile many surrounding counties sliowed a def icit. That is to say that the fanii income fl*om Davie showed an increase during 1967 over 19B6. In the state there was deficit ot $143,- ?bl,341 in fai-m' income, with the heaviest losses coming from tobacco, cotton, corn, peahutEi The average loss in tobacco, aibjie, was more than $1,025 per fai*m. ■ jn Davie County dui'ing 1957, tobacco sl^qwed a deficit of $188,61212. Cotton also sjictWed a loss of $450,550.88 under 1956. Other farm Items on the deficit list in Davie were wheat, reflecting A $12,500 defi cit and oats, a deficit of around $12,000. On the plus side of the ledger w>as a $200,0.00 Increase In dairying and a $80,- 000 increaije In beef cattle. There was also a $1,000 Increase in eggs, a $1,000 Increase 111 hogs, a $14,000 increase In corn, $9,000 Increase in rye, $4,500 Increase In soybeans, and $3,000 increase In lespedeza seed. All in all, total farm income In Davie totaled $6,342,459.00 for 1957 as compared to $5,897,964.37 for 1956. Causes Of Violent Weather butbmdts of violent weather, like hurri canes, tornadoes, and torrential rains all r|ay be blamed on a giant river of air whioh T^'is continuously five to six miles above t^e! earth, according to the April Reader’s , -In the article, “The Jet Streams, Raging IjiVers of the Sky," Frank J. Taylor reports tJ^at the never-stopping Polar Jet Stream figj^pes much of America’s weather; and by keeping a careful eye on it. meter- d^Oglsts now can tell. With pinpoint accur acy, Where and when violent storms will An area 500 miles around Kansas City is the nation’s tornado incubator, he writes; li spawned 900 last year. The twi£(ters are born’ Wlten warm, moist air from the Gulf of. Mexico mioves up the Mississippi Valley ahd imeets the hrgh, coid~PolarTet, slicing” e1|i^ward. ‘ ^eterologlst Jemore Namias of the U. Weather Bureau in Washington, D. C., cites convincing evidence that the desti-uc- tlve hurricanes of recent years — lone, Di ane;. Hazel,, Carol, and others — swung in land over the, Atlantic Coast States because fee Polar Jet Stream sihifted- its course northward instead of heading out to sea in the vicinity of the Cai^jllnas^ The Texas drought - brtaker, Taylor wu’ites, can be attributed to powdery ice particles sometimes carried in Che high speed wind. They settled out over Texas, seeding the clouds In a violent chain re action. There are at ifeast five jet sti-eams circl ing the earth, Taylor writes, in the zone Where the stratosphere redts on the tropo sphere. The Polar Jet — which shapes American weather — is up to 100 miles wide and pei4iape five miles deep. Beneath it gentle breezes may blow, and above it, the air is calm; but the jet itself is a i!teady gale, blowing at speeds up to 480 miles an liour. . Scientists watch it from obsei*vation p'aKe’^and^by^sen®n^^^ up into it with radio equipment (several such bal loons, by the way, 'have been reported as flying saucers). What causes them is a matter of debate, but “Whatever the cause,” one forecaster said, “by watching the jet streams, we can pick cut the danger spots across the countiy in time to save people and lives.” Printing . . . The Greatest Invention Of ■ all Inventions of mankind, whioh ohp has addfd ' The invention we w ouM ^dri^^te for t^s honor occurred only some 500 odd ye^i's ago and the progress and knowledge of mankind actually dates from that time. This of course refers to. the invention of mbyealble type by Gutenberg, which was tihe real beginning of printing^ Prior to the invention of moveable type, Bill documerits wei-e copied by hand. Printing was the first Industry of the colonies. Today it ranks first among all industries in the number of establishments. First in the number of salaried personnel. Sixth in the number of employees. Fifth in the total annual wiagei: paid, And sixth in to ^l value, dollar-wise. There have been many great scholars that have been printers. The patron saint of American printers is Benjamin Frank- lln_ Ben Franklin was famous for many things. He was an inventor, a scholar, a diplomat, a true stateilman, and all of you kiipw his reputation as a great lover. He printed our fii'st almanac which contained a jitt of everything. He printed our first cartoon and besides giving us firsts in m m y things he also founded the Satui'day Evening Post. His; reputation as a philos opher is famous the world over. pi'inting’s magnificent contribution to clvjjlzatlon and to freedom is immeasur able. It is the most beneficial industiy in the world. It is the best index to cultural and economic prgress and £*uch an integi’al part of our economy that it is now a depend able barometer of buslnesjs ti-ends, more ac curate than steel, banks, or car loadings. The printed page has recorded the"study and thinking of great men. both past and Davie County Enterprise-Record PVBLUIHEP EVERT TBDB8DAT AT M O CK Sm LE, WOBTH CABOLIWA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publithera GORTON TOMLINSON. Edttof pre:tent, and the work of these men shall forever cast its influence upon the future wiorld_ The, dissemination of knowledge, the development of invention, and manu facture and commerce; the growth of gov ernment; and even civilization itself — all have evolved to the present extent because of printing. Democracy, education and progress can endure only so long as type portrays men’s free thinking, and the printing pi-eSses keep rolling, unfettered. Knowledge is mankind’s door to freedom, and printing is the key to that door. The last prayer of JohannaS' Gutenberg often termed the father of printing, was as follows: (“Deal with me and with all men ac cording to thy holy will, but let the printed word which brings men light and let the printed word which makes men free and let the printed word through which Thy word is spread go on and on forever.” Editorial Briefs The Lilliputian land of Liechtenstein covers 61 square miles and has a popula tion of only 15,000 people. Its past, how ever, is regal, says the National Geographic Mazine. Liechtenstein’s histoiy goes back to 1342, when Countq Hai’tmann 1 became ruler of the Prncipallty of Vaduz, a castle crowned little town that Is now the capital PROPEUANT TO INSURE POSTtRIfY BRiROR . . . Iredell County flnda Itself in thfe middle of one of the hottest contests for the State Senate th at this old State has seen for nvany a day. Pi'om he momettt that C- B. Wlh’beri'y of Statesville. Jud«e of tteooi'dei's Count In Statesville, an- riouneed for the-Senate saat.held last session by C. V. Henkel, Jr.. there have been charge and coun- er Jonas. NEW PARK . . . We doubt that it .will got anjwheve. during . my, lifetiime . . . or yours either . . . but archlteots and city planners in Raleigh are talking openly about the advisability of plowing up Fayetteville Street from, the Capitol clear down to the Audl- toHuni and landscaping it In ter ehaoges on both sides from gnass, crosswalks, beautiful trees, SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS * Damascus, a subsidiai-y capital to Cairo since the merger of Syria and Egypt into the United Arab Republic Feb. 1, is the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world, the National Geogi’aphic Magazine says. It was In existence in 2,000 B.C. Today Damascus is an industrial nd com- merolal c’enter with about 400,000 popu- -laJUon. I . t,. Before marriag®, a girl in New Guinea’s Wahgi Valley does no work and lives a meriy life. But afterward, she loses her freedom arid bm>mes a drudge, the Nation al Geographic Magazine says. She gathers wood, hoes gardens, cooks meals, and tends ohUdren and pigs. A acientwt has record«d the sound mad« by <nn^h larva eliMvtogf s ndb •WASHINGTON .r- My colunui of the previous week dealt with the legislartiive recommendations made by the Sena.te Select Com mittee on Improper Activities In the Labor or Managemenit Field. Through the Interim report our Oomanlttee urged legislation to regulate and control pension, health, and welfare funds: to reg- ula:te and control union funds; to insure union democracy: to re strict the activities of manage ment middlemen: and to clarify the jurisdtotlonttl ‘‘no-owin’s land” in labor-ntanagement relations. Unions and Companies These legislative recommenda tions were based upon the find ings of Ithe Committee dui-mg its first year of operation. In that time the activities of five labor unions were directly investigated —the Teaimsters, the Bakery Workers, ithe United Textile Work ers, the International Union of Operating Engineers and the Al lied Workers of America. Also perlpharally Investigated were 2 other labor groups. As the inter im report stresses, “These seven represent a total membership of two million, but a small percent age of the 190 unions In the Unit ed States, with a total membership of-17'mllUon." As regards manage ment, some SO oompanies .wej-e in volved In Investigations- This again is a small fraction of Amer ican business. Overall Conclusions Prom the mass of testimony and exaonlnatlon certain ovei-all conclusion were di'awn which In turn foi’med the basis of the legls- laitive requests. These conclusions a stated In the Interim report, are as follows; 1. There has been a significant lack of democratic procedures in the unions studied. 2. The intema'tional unions sur veyed by this committee have flagrantly abused <their power to place local unions under Uustee ship or supervlsoi'shlp. 3. Certain managements have ex tensively engaged in collusion wltli unions 4. There has been widespread misuse of union funds in tlie unions studied. 6. Violenos Jn labor-manage- ment disputes, widely regarded as a relic of the oi'ganizlng era of thli'ties, still exists to an extent where it may be Justifiabily label ed a crime against the oommun- Hy. 6. Cei'tflln managements and their agents have engaged in a number of illegal and improper activities in vio)a.tion of the Nat ional l.abor B«lations Aot, as Amended in 1957 (the Taft-Hart- ley tow). 7. The weaoon of ornnlsstional plcketiTf }U6 been sbueeti by M W ot uoiow «tU(U$d. t- O v w u n tn4 boocUums bav» cuMMtfuUy inliHmtMi tanw to i»r aaloBi, laiwMmw # |||) levels. 9. An extensive ‘‘no-man’s land“ In labor - managemenit rela/tions. has been uncovered by committee testimony. 10. Law enfoi'cement ofUcei’s have been lax In investigating and prosecuting acts of violence re sulting from labor-mai^ement disputes. 11. Members of the legal pro- fession have plfeyed a dubious role in their relationships with officials of some unions. Danger Signal As~ the reporE “suffiimaflzeB; “Thus, obviously, the conq^usions reached by the committee are not a wholesale indictment The im portant thing in the commltitee’s view, however, is' the magnitude of Improper practices tui’ned up by the committee In the unions and managements it did study. The preponderance of the evi dence should sei-ve as a danger sig nal to other unions and manage ments. The testimony eloquently pinpoints the areas ot possible trouble, the areas in which cau tion must be exercised and re medial action taken. TlV? need for Vlffilahce to insure that'speci fic findings In specific unions and managements do not become gen eral conditions tJu-oughout this vital economic field have. In the committee's opinion, been clearly demonstrated." S O ^ T H IS IS NEW YORK ;By NORTH CALLAHAN! It Is said that one can virtually live and die in Grand Central Station here and in between have all the main things he needs right In the huge and busy place. There is everything in It from a hotdog stand to an art studio, all under one I'oof. Now comes a new twist —a sizeable section of what hap pens to bs postoffice boxes but Instead is called Oflicette. Anyone who does not have an office in the city but wiho wishes to get mall, telephone mesages, e.tc,, In Iton- hatton can rent one of these little compartmenlts and thus have a New’York address. Whoever else he designates to have a key to his “office” can pick up messages, or place them therein, etc. One customer, was told, really has his office in his hat, so to speak. He sells Jewelry and rents a reg ular luggage lock.box in tflie sta tion where he keeps his merchan- dis during the day. takmg it out for delivery when he makes a sale. Tlien he uses tlie nearby Offlcettte for Ws mall and phone mssages, and so merrily rolls along. Oldest person Included In the new Who’s Who in Amei-lca which is just out, Is R*v. AiitlJur J. Brown of this city, who was 101 last December 3- He is a former leader In the Presbyterian Church, the author of IS books end an elector of the New York Univer sity Ksll of Fame. The still^p;7 minister Wves at 1235 Park Ave. For evei-y 10,000 people In the United States, there are tlu-ee in the Who’s Who, selected and In vited by the editors. naked In a nearby street. How ever, his music lives on and now there is another vivid reminder of the gi-eat writer of heart songs; it is the Stephen Poster Memorial at White Springs on the Suwannee River ta Ploridia, a s tre ^ . hy the w«y, which Poster himself prob ably never saw, but he did visit New Orle<ans once fi-om his home in Pennsylvania. Here at ithls me morial Is a million - dollar caril lon tower and museum, on open air theater, an old type steamboat and the piano which Jenny Wnd played in New York In 1868. am told that the Florida FoJk Festival will meet at this Speptfi- en Foster Memorial May 2-4 fend honor the namesake with flttdng music. within and without the county. One erstwhile, columnist wrote recently from Raleigh to the ef fect thait if Judge Wlnberry should unsEAt Henkel, that he would be rewarded 'by being appointed a Superior Court Judge by the Gov ernor. This was not a statement of fact and had no foundation. It W'as an injustice to Judge Winberry, to the Judicilary of the State,, and to the Governor. And everyone concerned deserves an apology — and a retraction and his is It. ' TOURIST PACTS . . . Raleigh has missed the boat by being one of only four staite capitals not scheduled to be served by the Federal Inter-reglonal highway system. In addition to this, just last year they lost out to Durham when U. S. ISA through the city W‘as eliminated. W ith no hope of any real sub stantial improvement for High way No. 1 In the futui«, the own ers of tourist courts, service sta- with no parking. In short, they say, it would be a shopper’s para dise. This Is the street over which scores of new and outgoing Gov ernors have ridden to Inaugura tions. But now they say It some, times takes 11 minutes or a city bus to go from the Oaipitol to the Auditorium. If the plan is carr ied out, Raleigh would be one of the most beautiful capital cities in the naition- Streets crossing Fayetteville Street would go un derground. All in all, the project has appeal . . . and you may be reading more about it sooner than we 1‘ealize. 60 Second Sermons tions, and othef ro'adsfd'e'bu^^ es in the Raleigh area are feeling the pinch already — and are stag gering under the squeeze of less business and more expenses —and little hope for the future- EXAMIPLE . . . A typical ex ample of the problem is the po sition the toui'lst court operators who have concenti-ated on the noi-th side of Rialelgh now find themselves In. W ith the above facts confronting them, they are faced now with the definite pos sibility that the future Highway No. 1 Raleigh bypass — If and when It comes — will ^k e off fanther noi-th of Riali^lgH than had been previously thought.^'' Thus bhe'lr business will be left In the middle. M OpE PRESTIGE . . . Just to see the Horioraible Kemp Dough- ton, last of the Doughton clan of that name prominent In political matters, In action is to give one new faith in democracy. And so evei-ybody Is delighted to know thiait this formei- Speak er of the House has finally de cided to come to Raleigh for one more session of the Legislature. He won’t have opposition In Al leghany Coxmty;—and—you- ar& likely 'to see lU m as chairman of one of the key committees In the House come 1959. His: being In the Legislature will lend it prestige, stability, and dignity. We will all be glad to have him back. Passing the old Bellevue Hos pltal on the BMt River, I heard hom eom««'here the strsinc of “SuwsAM River” ta i Ujougbl of its oompasM'. ro«t«r who died in this hoapiUl. «fi«r tovinit' ,te«a found dMtitut« and abnoot Goham Gatherings; interesting to learn th»t one out of every seven persons In tl^e United States is directly or Indirectly comiected with the automobile In- dusti'y . . . overhead two execu. tives talking, one saying his rten- ographer gave as the excuse why she didnn. come to work the other morning, was that it was "too cold to get out of bed" . . ■ Srs- kine CaldweU is stell leading. aU. others in sales of his books, Jfunes Jones being next . . . congi'Ktula- tlons to Police Chief Joe Kin- sella of Stamford, Conn., for leading and successfuUy finishins a movement to clean the obscene magazines off the) ooal newsstands . . . first the Automat, then the supermarket,, now we have a Me«.u«-i’Bm8' In BraoMyn. a self service, day and night operation automatioally dispensing any kind and size of cuts. , The Jsnu«i7 RMdM”* OiCMt port» on an oil ike In Um ni(Ml0 of the Sahara doMii: Uit oU M M pure Uwt it is \ited upreQa^d. just as it oomea from the waiii. to run tiw driilers’ diM»} BELL VS. VOGLER . . . The only time the N. C. Food Dealers man, James B. Vogler, has failed to came to Raleigh when he tried to come was about five years ago when he decided to run for the State Senate. Jim Is one of the real veterans of. the House, but somewhow he hM a hankering to get over on the other side of the capitol and so thds time — once again — he has decided to run for the State Sen- Bite. This time he will be taking on Hon. aipexMer Bell, the man who is leading the way to judicial im provement in North Carolina. AlUtougt? undoubtedly able. Bell Is a freshman in politics. He did not )nm for the State Senate Seat he held In 1067, bvrt was named by the Democratic Executive Committee of 'Mecklenburg to fill a vacancy. Also running with Vogler and Bell is Jack Love, who served a session in the House in 1957. This should prove to be a most inter- estli>g race — with a runoff indi cated between Bell and Jim Vog ler. By FRED DODGE TEXT; “Much cowardice Is hidden under alleged generosity.” —Eff Thom'as. Two State College youths room ed together. Bach had only one suit of clothes. One night, pres sing his trousers, one boy bUi-ned j a hole in the seat and appealed to his room-inate, “Look I Have a date, will you lend me your .trousers?” “I can't,” Ithe other student said. “I ’m going out myself.” “Well,” wai'ned his friend, “If you won’t lend me your trousers, that will end our friendship-" '“I can go lots of places without your friendship,” was the reply, “•but I can’t go anywhere without my trousers.” Too many people will ask a man for his only .pair of trousers. Too many cowards are willing to lend them. Giving in to unreasonable requests merely encourages more Amreasonatole I'equests ^for_more sacrifices. It would be 'Pleasant If we could all say, “Yes" to every request. It Isn’t easy to say, “No”. Gen erosity has merit, but it should have limitations. Rabbi Liebman has said, “‘Learning how to be good to oneself is often more diffi cult than learntag. how to be good to others.” It Isn’t always the mark of a generous man to give away essentials because some- one wants them. He could be a coward. How about you? M Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge ^ NO’TBS . . . Walter Davenport, whom you will remember as the «aptab)e editor of Liberty and then Colliers, is now making his home down in Moore County, writ ing a book . . • Burke Davis. book.writer and political column- in 'for the Greensboro Daily News, taye there seentf to be a “strong tide of unJi«pubUoanizin« solns on over tihe oaUon, particularly lA the BmO)'' — and this may be the Jet etream David Ctork to f M in his rsee avainst Osntmiansn Charles ji«p> Do We Call Him the “BEST MAN?" Our custom of having « “Best Man” at the wedding stems from the time of marriage by force, when brides were seized and kid napped from neighboring tribes or communities. The suunchest friend of the gixwm stayed behind to Hght off irate parents kinsmen of the captive bride. tt^as usually the best watrior. he beeam e the “Best M an" ThU primitive oyetem of mar. riate by eavture bsf a survival in whait wa call “gave tmn t«etles'' in lovemaUns today. (Oiwri«ht I960 Jdhn Bmery Bnt-. Inc.) T Iir n S D A Y , APRIL 10, 1058 DAVIE COtNW ENtERPRlSE.BECOIM)PAflG Davie Natives To Manage. Davidson Nursing Home );'"i Mr, nnd Mi's. Leo Duim, toi’- mcily of Davlo County, will mnn- ngd a new $50,000 home for the aged and convalescent In David son Countiy. Construction is ex pected to start in about two weeks. The home, to be known as "The Haven," will be locdted on High way 29-70, opposite the Long view Motel. Dr- W. L. Binffhaim, Lexington physician, is president of a cor poration which will be chartered to build and operate the home. Other Incorporators are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn, who will manage the home: Dr. J. C. Leonard, Dr. Poytll Smith, Dr. David Clai-k Smfth, Charles Mauzs, William Daniel, Mi's. Olenn Hendi’lcks, Jlmimy Swlcegood and Dr. R. Y. Monffan. “The Haven" Is expected to be cpmplejted and ready for operation in three ito four months with a capacity of 32 patients. The building, 190 by 40 feet, will be locajted on a five acre tract, atop a hill- It will be 'a one-story Co lonial type building, built of brick and cement blocks, and will be completely fireproof as required ■by state law. , Mr- and Mrs. Dunn both have experience in nursing homes In FlOiilda. Mrs. Dunn has been em ployed as a nurse In the office of Dr. J. C. Leonard In Lexington for a year, and prior to that worked at the Lexington Memor ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will employ a staff of five or six persons to assist in the operation Of the home. ^ /Officers of the corporation were tieoted as follows: Dr. W. L. B in^am ,, Pi-esld^t:_pr. Blohard Moj'gan, vice presideht: Mre.' Le^^ Dunn, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors Is com posed of Leo Ehinn. James Swice- good and Dr- Foyle Smith. Pockets To Jingle With Silver Dollars Pockets will jingle In North Carolina during the next week as paper companies and pulpwood dealers pay off in silver doUars. An estimated $100,00 to $125,- 000 in silver dollars will be cir- culffltf d by tlie pulp and paper in dustry beftween now and Apnll 15, when Pulip and Paiper Day will be observed throughout the South,; C. E. Haiibford, of Acme, state chairman of Pulp and Paper Day, said that many dealers will use silver dollars to buy pulpwdod- One company will pay the first $20 of each employee’s salary in sliver dollars. Mr. Hartford said the sliver dollar payiments will demonsiti'ate the circulation of dollars brought into the stiate by tlhe pulp and paper industry. FORGE AHEAD One seriouis lesson that life teaches us is that one must be a xomer, or -you’re a goner. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Pork Club will meet with Mrs. Harvey Gobble on Monday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Leon Ben nett, co-hcsress. Mrs. Harvey Gobble will have charge of the demon.stration. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Friday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnanes Carl Shell. H. A. Lakey, Tom Evans, and G. D. Gregory- Mrs. H. A. Lakey will have charge of the demonstration. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednesday, April 10, at 2:00 g.m. Hostesses: Mi-s. John Orrell and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. John Orrell will have charge of the demonstration. Cana Club will meet with Mi-s. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. N. H. Collette, co-'hostcss, on Thursday, April 17, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cecil Leagans will have oharge of the demonstration. Concord Club will not meet on regular schedule due to conflict with the District Meeting in Mocksvllle. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, co-hostess, on Friday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence Smith will have charge of the demonstration. Hospital News I OUR SOIL t OUR STRENGTH? By OttADY rLOWEltS The. following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital durhig the period from April 1-8: Ruth Chaffin, Woodleaf, Rt. 1- Janet Brown, Route 4. Nellie Marie Warren, Mocks- ville William Conrad Johnson, Mocksvllle. ^oyd Junker, Mocks- vllle.4, WilUam Henry Wood, Rt. 2. Jeffrey Steven Comatzef, Ad vance, Route 2. Linda Kay Potts, Advance, Rt. 2 Linda Lou Dyson, Mbcksvlll^. Noma^ Cook, Advance, Rt. 1. Mary M. Waller, Advance, Rt. 1. The following patients were dlschaiiged during the same period: Roscoe Jones, Jr., Daisy Mae Shepherd, Doris Dillon, Bobby Hayes, Mil’s. M!ary White,. Mary Lee Scott, Ella Gladys McNeil, AT b o w m a n GRAY: Miiss Wan- d.i Mash of West efferson and Winston - Saltan, will be on hand Sti.urc'uy night for the season's opening sportsman and amateur stock car races at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston - Salem to present a trophy to the winner of the .first 35 lap sportsman fea ture. She will also be on hand Sunday for the sportsman and hobby races at Tar Heel Speed way, 11 miles south of Greensboro on Highway 220. MVDDY PISHP0NI>S ATTRACT ATTENTION Reent heovy rains made many Davie County farm fishponds muddy. Several In the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District, however, reanalned clear. The sllt-colored ponds attest to cost- iSf erosion, while the clear waiters reflect better soil and water con servation. Most fishponds can be protected against muddiness. The most common sources of ero sion are pastures which were giiazed too closely, unpaved roads, and bare roadsides, field borders, nnd cropland. A b&tter sod, with more grass cover not grazed too close, will stop the erosion In a pasture. Strip - cropping and more crop residue turned into field soils will reduce (and some times stop completely) the wash ing of topsoil from these valuable lands. Field borders can be plant- ,ed with vegetation for wildlife. A pond can 'be protected from i;oadway dralnagaways, or with a terrace type waterway to divert muddy water around the pond. iMuddy ponds produce a poor poundage of fSgh. The life length of the pond Itself Is shortened rapidly by silt. A pond Is a bar ometer of erosions versus good water. Most cooper&tors In the Middle Yadhln District are trying to keep it reading ‘ clear.” CHICKEN PIE SUPPER There will be a chicken pie supper at the Smith Grove School on Saturday, April 12, beginning ;al-5:30 p.m .. Hot dogs and cold di'inks will also be served. Pro ceeds will be used for the Cub and Boy Scout Troop 502. Sgt. Norman L. Carlton Is Honored By Army Sgt. Norman L. Oarlton of Ad vance has received outstondlng ratings upon completion of the U. S. Aiimy Infantry School’s In structor training coui’se at Fort Bennlng. , ' <• He was one of two enlisted men and three officers who qualified for top honors in the class com posed of 25 officers and 53 en listed Students. . The 3% week course Is designed to acquaint students with all phases of instruction for the In fantry soldier. Upon comipletion of tlie courae gi-aduates are prepar ed to conduct classes covering every phase of infantry training from basic thi-ough higher tac tics. (WORE ABOtJT Auto Accidents p.m. last Thursday on H'ighWay 158 at the Baltimore Road. Patrolman Cox reported thot a lesi Ford, being operated by Geoi’ge Kenneth Carter, 21, of Mocksvllle, ftoute 3, attempted to make a right turn. A 1957 Dodge, travelling in the same direction and being opemted by Maxwell L- Oftedal of Minneapolis. Mjinn., came up behind the Ford, couldn’t stop and skidded Into the rear of the Ford. Oftedal was charged with wck- less driving. Car and Truck Collide A truck and car collided around 8:20 p.m., last Friday on Highway lg8. Patrolman A. W. Cox said that a 1950 OMC truck, being operat ed by Robert. Lee Poster, 69, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, was headed In the direction of Mocksvllle and at- temlpted to make a left turn. Ronald Hugh Smith, 16. of Ad vance. Rt., driving a 1940 Ford and headed in the same direction, attempted to pass and collided with the tmck. Total damage to both vehicles was estimated at $250. Smith was charged with failure to give audible w’arning. Foster w-as charged with failure to give signal. Suicide Crossing Damage of around $200, but no injut'ies was Uie result of a col lision at “Suicide Crossing" Sun day morning when a car came out of the Lexington road and ran Into the side of a 1954 Chev rolet being driven 'by Curtis Price of Mocksvllle- The accident oc curred around 10:15 a.m. Patrolman \ W. Cox sadd that a car being driven by Mrs. Er ma B. Jones, 35, of Newport N ews, Va., was heading west on High way 64,-This car stopped momen tarily ait the interesectlon and then pulled out into the side of the car beliig driven by Mr. Price, heading north, Ml’S. Jones wns charged with failure to grant right of way. Unable To Stap Two cars collided Sunday around 12:15 p.m. on the Pork- Blxby Road. Patrolman A- W. Cox I'eported that a 1953 Chevi-blet, being op- erated by Paul Frederick Mark, land, 32. of Advance, Route 2, wns heading in the dii'ection of Blx- by. and attempting to make a right turn. A 1957 Ford Victoria, toeing opemted hy .Norman Hay W ill, lams, 19, of Advance, Rt. 1, came up behind the Chevrolet and un. able to atop, plowed Into the right side of the car. Total damages were estimated at $600. Williams was cliarged with reck, less driving. Car Btu'ns A 1952 Ford 'burned completely Saturday night around 9 p.m. on the Bethel Church Road. Ralph Martin, Negro, of MOcks. vllle and driver of the car, said that flames flashed from under neath tlie dash . He jumped from the car wlilch soon became en. gulfed In flaanes._______________t______________ YARD STICKS People seldom got far off the stiialght and narrow path if they use thegolden rule to measure their a'Ctiions. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Paul Blackwelder Festal In “The Farm Quarterly Paul Blackweldcr, M'ocksviUe, is featured in a major article in the Spring Issue of "The Farm Quar terly’’ magazine, published ot Olncinnalil, Ohio. BlacWwelder exipteins how he makes "double deck" silage out of corn and grass. Chester Charles, | who Interviewed Blackwelder dis cusses 'the various types of crops and silos used In the United State. Improper practices, accord- ing to Charles, can lose the farm er up to 40 per cent of the food value of the crop he ensiles. R. J. MioQlnnls, chairman of the editorial 'borad of The Farm Quarterly, pi'ailsed the coopera tion of the farmers who gave tlieli’ time for interviews, “n ie advice and experience of men such as Mr. Blackwelder are Invaluable to a magazine »uch ns oui's," “Is a national magaalne, it lA sential to quote an authority farmers ovea- the counti'y w ill: ize has done the Job himself,’’^ In the article, Blackwelder scribes how he makes the sljl in two layers,' wiith the gmsa low, and feeds his cattle the ture by letting them eat fl* the "layer cake." AUXILIARY MEETING The Woman’s Auvlllary oif,; CorantzDr - Dulln Fire ment svUl meet Monday, AprllJ at 7:30 'P.m. m the Comaf Community building. Every^ is urged to attend as this is ; imsportant 'meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISiB! Well Boring EQUIPPED TO HOKE 20 INCH WELLS Paul McCulloh — Advance,-Route-1------158, Bedland Community Phone 3-2963Hy. KIN 6 SIZE ^ Fewer Calories More kefreshmenfl_ ^ V3 than before. M ^ a t no increase In pri<e« ^ Janet Brown, William Conrad Johnson- .ir FRIE SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Doors, Open At 7:30 p.m, FIFTY CHICKS FREE with the purchase of 50 lbs. Pillshury Best or Foster & Turrentine’s Baby Chick Starter. Bring Yur Own Container • See Us For Custom Grinding and All Types of POULTRY, CATTLE, AND HOG FEEDS FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL Phone 95 Mockfville, N. C. $100,000 IN PRIZES-CAPTION THIS CARTOON WIN $S,000 CASH GRAND PRIZE Hundreds of Appliance Prizes (worth $90,000} It's easy! It’s fun! Nothing to buy. First, read the'facts about HOUSE- POWER sliown below. Then write your cartoon caption, fill out the rest, of the entry blank, mail it. And look at the prizes you may Win: # B ,0 0 0 C a s h —1st p r iz e $ 1 ,B O O C a s h —3 r d p r iz e # 2 ,B O O C a s h —2 n d p r iz e $ 1 ,0 0 0 C a s h —A th p r iz e PLUS hundreds of electric appliances including Dishwashers De luxe Electric Ranges Food Freezers Conlb. Refrig. Freezers Med. Priced Electric Ranges Auto. Clothes Washers Television Sets Pressure Cookers with Auto. Control Air Conditioners (room) Electric Ironers Elec. Clothes Dryers Heat Pump Air Conditioners (room) Electric Water Heaters Electric Incinerators Vacuum Cleaners Portable Electric Electric Mixers Electric Coffee Makers Electric Blankets Electric Shavers Automatic Toasters Electric Steam Irons Electric Fry Pans Electric Meat Grinders Electric Knife Sharpeners Space Heaters AppllancM donated by these famous-name manufacturers ABC Easy Hobart Philco Rlackstone Eurcka-Williams Hotpoint Presto Chrysler Airtemp Fedders-Quigan ^ Proctor Clark Frigidaire L«-man Sunbeam Cory >. General Elcctric Maytag Sylvania Dormeyer Hamilton Beach Norge Thermador Toastmaster Waste King Wes|x , WestiDghouie Whirlpool York Youngstown SEND IN YOUR CAPTION FOR THIS CARTOON IN COUPON BELOW ----------- READ THESE PACTS .. . IMPROVE YOUR HOME To show you how easy It Is, here are some sample captions: ... WIN W ONDERFUL PRIZES Today, 4 out of 5 homes have low HOUSE- PQWER (not enough electrical wiring, outlets, and switches). See cartoon. This home is obviously one of the 4. If the man can find an.outlet to plug that TV cord Into, he's certainly going to see-one or more of the symptoms of low HOUSEPOWER. His TV picture may shrink /ind wiggle when that coffee maker starts; the lights may dim. The coffee maker will b« slow'^heating up. And no wonder the Mrs. looks bewildered at the maze of “Octopus plugs"—a sure sign of low HOUSEPOWER. For full HOUSEPOWER all they’d have to do is call their electrical contractor or elcctric company for a “HOUSEPOWER The electrical contractor can do th« , quickly, neatly, economically. And ?«// HOUSEPOWER will Increase the value of their home. “I told you to get the wiring checked, Mr. Fi^-it.’\ “How can I get a midnight snack with low HOUSEPOWER?” “We might as well have a real octopus in here!" Sec bow simple it is! Now, write your caption In the coupon below and maO It In today! OFFICIAL EN TR Y BLANK HOW TO WIN WHO MAV eNTERt Any uier of electricity in hit plare of reildence in the continental UJS oi HiiH'iiii except emplayeei (and their immeiiiatc famitin) of Elertrlc Powei Com- panifi F.lwtrif and AMoclationi,theii Advrrriilng anrt Cnnieit Aeenciei DliRArlON Of rONTESTi ContMl endi April ^0 mM) P.ntrlei poiimarked afie? April no IHIR ni received after Kfay 6. 1958 arr nni elieil>le HOtV ro ENTERt Read carefully thcM furtt about f-iniiSEPOWER Then com pirrr rnirv hlanli it right Fill in vnui name •nrt addrru twlre Be nire to rherk amweri tn ail q iiF itin n t Mail entrv blank to tlOI'«FPOU'FR P O Rnit S070 Rrand Crniral <uiinn N'ew Vork 17 New Vork Multinlr eniriei will hr accepted, provided in nffirial Entn Blank ii uied each time Il'IMilKRi ludninit will tie done by the Contnt Manaamnrnt nlvitinn of Rirhard Manville Reiearrh Inc ••an independent 'nnteit organlMtinn |iid|lng will tie bated on the degree of aptneii, originality, and iincerity of the caption you lubmic. ANNOUNCEMENT O I WINNERS) Win neri will be notified by mail approximately 8 weefci from doting date of conteit Only one nrlte pet houtehold Winnen’ lilt may be obtained by encloting a lelf-addreated, 6 cent tumped envelope with you? entry Contett it luhject to federal, ttate. and local regulations All entriet become the property of Editon P.iectrlf Inttltute fudget' de-citlont are final Duplicate priiei will be of tie* iti ftndthe local or national tpontor of thit contett, awarded In cate of tie*. Each Contettant eontenti and that or the Contett Management Divltlon of Richard Manville Retearcb Inc or any of their retpective emploTce*. will Incur any legal llahilitt for any negligence, error, act, or failure to art In (he ipontoring or conducting of tliit contMf or (he handling, or judglns- of anv copteManl'i entry: however, all due eautinn will bs exerdted to prevent tlie ocrurrenre if any nicb errors. rI lA-t ! Mall to; HOUSEPOWER, P.O. Box 2070, I Cnuid Central Station, New York 17, N.Y. PRINT YOUR CAPTION HERE (I J WORDS OR LESS) DUKfy P(POWER COMPANY Name (print). City_________ Name of your utility < PltsK chtck Mow. Look bows box: your antwert about your home's wiring system in 1 for antwert intide your fuse box, or circuit breaker Number orfuses: 4 or fewer □ 8 or more □ Scrvlce Entraiicc Size is: W amp. Q 60 amp. □ 100 amp. □ over 100 amp, □ Ac» of my home *« Nam* F ilin a cfty........— ' - --- . NaiMofyour utility V,?l }E SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 rticle By Fraiili Ceruzzi 111 Hospital Magazine article by Franlf CerUMl. ad-1 sei'fbcs the pci’potual im'crttory illstrator or the Davie County ] record systm In use at the Da- Spltal, Is featured this month vie County Hospital, the national magazine “Hos- which Us the .lournal of Ife'American Hospital Association. fils magazine Is published twice leh montih by Uie American pltal Association, in Chicago. iThe article by Mr. Cei-uml Is Itttled: "Perpetual Inventory: : Dividends for Sniall Hospital.” he article Is based on a preson- \,lon made by Mr. Ceruz/.l at a aslng Institute spbnsoi'ed by South Carolina Hospital As- on In January of «hls year, t in the article Mi-. Cemzzl de- Concernlng this artlclc. the ni'ag‘?zlne made the following com- mcnt: "The author, administrator of a 30 bed hospital with no pur chasing agent on the staff, de scribes an easily maintained per petual Inventory record system that lias paid worth - while divi dends .In the form of more Intell igent ordering, more accurate rec ords of distribution, less waste In the use of supplies, and dei>art- mental exijcnse Infonnatlon." UNERALS MRS. GURNIE BROWTI, 60 FMneral services for Mrs. Mary Neal Brawn, 60, of Cooleemee. te of Gumle B iw n , wore held ,y afternoon at the North ibleemee Baptist Church. The IV. O tm ld Naylor, the Rev- ydc Settle and the Rev. E. W. llers ofnolfl/ted. Burial was In . LJberty Ohurcfli Cemetei-y. :rs. Brown died at 12:15 a.m. ’$nday at a Sallsbui-y Hospital, had been U1 several weeks. Iho was bom March 8, 1898, In ...le County, a daughter of ’{joanas and Mattie Dj'son O’Neal. .Ishe was twice married. Her ;lrst nxan-lage was to Lewis King, ic. was laiter married to Mr. iwn. He survives. ir survivors are her par ity; a son, William King of flie^mee; two sl.sters, Mrs. Qer- i^ide Tarltoii of Randleman and Boy_JIfilltuid...Qf...CoolBcm{!c.;, [o brothers, Lonnie O’Neal and !S O’Neal of Dm-hajn; two dsters, Mrs. Will Myerdck of irtqlk, Va., and Mi-s. Peggy iredath of Salisbury; a half otiher, Bugene O'Neal of Salls- )'4ry and three gi-andchildrdn. been 111 for four days. ■He was born Sept. 14, 1910, In Davie County, 'a son of Jaanes and Nancy Bcwles Wood. Ho was a sawmill operator. He was t\rice married. His first marriage was to Dossle Osbonie. He was nuaairied to Nellie Miesslck In 1951. She survives. Also survlvmg are his mother of MocksvUle, Rt. 2| two daugh- iters, Mrs. John Foster of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Sarah Splll- m«n of Lexington: a stopson, James Durham of Fort Jackson, S. C.: four sisters, Mrs. Chester Motslngei- of Salisbury, Mrs. W. H. Bracken of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Mrs. Carl Peoples of Greensboro and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow of Kan napolis and six grandchildren. WILLIAM H. WOOD, 47 Kun«ral sei'vlces for William fsntiy (Bud) Wood, 47, of Mocks- lle, Rt. 2, Clarksville Comimun- k were held Wednesday at the Itary Motholdst Church In jllkes County. • The Rev. Lloyd aliters and the Rev. Jlminy J-oce officiated.^ Wood died Sunday in tflie LviiyCounty Hospital. He had MISS ELLA JONES. 63 FMneral senices for Miss Ella Jones, 62, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the home and at 3 .p.m._a t_ jhhe^-CDrnatzcx. _Mothodlst. Church. The Rev. D. D. Broome and the Rev- E. M. James will officiate. Burial will be In the Jones family cemetery. Mrs. Jones died unexpectedly at 9 a.m. Tuesday at her home after suffering a heart attack. She was born in Davie Coimty, daughter of John and Elizabeth Poster Beck. She spent her entire life in the Cornatzer Church community. She was employed by Erw:ln Mills at Cooleemee for the past 4:5 years. Surviving are a sister. Miss Anna Jones of the Jiome; and a brother, W. N. Jones of Mocks- vllle. Rt. 3. JOHN OWENS. 88 JPunomI 8ni*vlm f o r John James Ovi7:n«, 85, of Cooleemee. reth’cd tfxtJle worker, were held Wednosdaiy at the Smith Orovi! Methodist Chui'ch. The Rev. Wade Rogers and the Rev. Phil lip Olbbs ofDclate<l. Burial was In the ohurch ccmotfry. Mr. 0\vens died early Monday at hl.s home. He had, been In de clining hf«Rh several monthn. Mr. Oivcns was bom In Davie County Oct. 31, 1872, son of Rich ard and Mai*y Ka)therlnc Oranger Owens. He had resided at Coolee- mee for 50 years. He was em ployed «t Bmvln Cotton Mills tor 35 >’cai's. retiring In 1946. Surviving are one son, M. O. Owens of Sall^ury, Rt. 3: three daug'lrters, Mrs. W. S. BeU of State.wlllc, Rt. 5, Mrs. John SUll- Ings of Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. William Theodore Alexander of Coolecanee: six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant preside^. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Lewis Gray Earnhardt, rcck- less driving. $30 Including cost. Tony Wilson, abandonment and non-sujjport. continued. George Junior Seamon. public drunkenness, continued. Oeoi'ge Junior Ssamon. oper ating car Intoxlcaited. continued. Hubert Cleary, public drunk- enne.<!s, $5 and cost. J. Ronald Galnsford. speeding. $40 Including cost. Bailley Lee James. sr>eedlng, $30 Including cost. Joseph Leo Harold Po\^'cll, reck less —driving— $ 30—lncludlng-xost- Jerry Dean Godbey, no operat or's liccnse, continued to April 15. Jen-y Dean Godbey, driving on wrong ^ideo[ highway, continued to April 15. Wade Gray Smoot, speeding, $10 and cost. W E. Miller, worthless check, nol pros. Prosecutlng-wltness tax ed ■with cost. Carl Eugene Blackwood, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Oarl Eugene Blackwood, Improp er brakes, $25 and cost. Robert Lee Poster, failure to give proper signal, $25 and cost. Ronald Hugh Smith, failure to Blvo audfble warning, $25 and Farmington MRS. N. H. LA8HLBY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Oanillla Jai*vls spent the week end In Covington, Va., with Mr. and MIrs. Lester Jai*vls. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell, Carol and Cliarlcs Howell spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Howell’s paiients. Mr. and Mrs. p. 'E. Stewart, in Abbingdon, Va. Mrs. Sallie Hartman. Mrs. W. T. Cari>entcr and son, Th\'ltty Canpenter of Rutherfordton were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. N. H. tHshley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and Beth James of Roanoke, Va., stopped over with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Prl- day on their \\'ay to .spend Easter with her parents. Rev. and Mi-s. J. W. Ve.stal. In Baden. SPC and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and ohlldi-eri arrived lait Tuesday from Germany. They will visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, for several days before returning to camp ag«ln. Mrs. J. p. Johnson left Thurs day for Boone to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Tom Wliikler, for Easter. She will toe the .house guest of Mrs. Dean Blnghaan for several days After Easter. The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Brock will be glad to learn that .she Is recovering satisfactorily from her serious accident last w’eek. She is still a patient in the City Memoiilal Hospital In Wln- ston-Salom. MAss Mary Brock of Jackson ville, Fla., and Jimmy Brock of Chicago, 111., arrived home last week to be with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Brock. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy WHS hama for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hartanan and Miss Mary Ginn were Sun- day visitors of Mrs. R. C. Brown and Misses Kate and Margaret Broxvn. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeflers and children visited her parents in High Point Easter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtcs of Winston - Salem were Mon day visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lash- loy and Mrs. Charles Lashley. (Mrs. J. M. Smith has been 111 for the past week. Mrs. Noah El lis. the fonncr Miss Prances John son, has ben with her part of the time. Mi-s. Fred Lakey entered the Rowan Memorial Hospital last week where she under w’cnt sur gery. She Is still a patient there. Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James were; Mr. and Mrs- Woodrow James and son. Frank; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Janies, Jr., Lydia and Skipper James; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W . B, EmlMi and Willis Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamas and Beth of Roanoke. Dr. Frank Hoi-nc and son, Stephen, of Rocky Mount called on Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Sun day morning. ■James M. Brook who is an attor ney for the Federal Fair Trade Commi.sslon, with headquarters In Cleveland, Ohio, Is vacationing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, this week. Miss Ann Harding was home for the Easter holidays. Mrs. StT)>hens'_ parents, Mr- and Mi«. 8. H. ChAiBn. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Richardson of Winston-Salem, I Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Midway. Mrs. Marie Tutterow and her mother, Mrs. James L. Bogle, of Greensboro were the reccnt gussts of Mrs. W. H. Boyd. I Miss Botty IJames of Shelby spent the Baster week end with her parents, Mr. and M j's. E. D. IJomcs. that are Sunday School members of the ehui-oh. They were given an Easter egg hunt and aftei'wards refreshments were served. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. MHiry Bogsr were her children and grandchildren. They are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Bogrr and son of WlnstOn-Sal- im; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C.ipes, Jr.. and Wayne Isley of Greens boro: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O.^rtor and son; Mr, and Mrs. Georgs Boger; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gar- ncr and children; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt and girls. Miss Brenda Caudle of Hamptott\’lIle d to n e rg u c s to f^^jj, IIORSE.TIIADER T»ct seems to be the art of gcWtng wlrat yon «'an‘t without Ictdlng the other fellow (mow you want it. ». I. PINKSTON, Own*r S M or SALISBURY, N. C. Rev. D. D. Broome filled his regular services Sunday morning. He baptized and brought five new members Into the church. They were Rosenmry and Pat Garner. Faye Howard. Tlieresa Foster and I Mac Mlllsaps, who came from a Baptist Church. Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock was a lot of fun for all children Boger. Susan Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sparks, is able to be out again after being sick tor several days. Miss Rosemary Garner cele brated her latih birthday Mon day, April 7. Mrs. Alice Poster has returned home after spending the winter with her son in Spencer. Max«-ell L. Oftedal. reckless d r iw r r $4F ihcludlHg^cost: Robert Norman Gentry, speed ing. $30 Infcludlng cost. V -C FERTILIZER Will Cost You Less From Paul Hodges. IN BAGS DELIVERED IN BULK SPREAD -SEEDS OF ALL KINDS- Ijames X Roads i Rowan-Davie Lime Service _________By ANN BOYD D. S. Tutterow is a patient at' Davis Hospital. Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens and children of near Mocksvllle I were the Easter Sunday guests of Mocksville, Rt. 4 BAG LIME . Salisbury Highway Wet And Dry Lime Spr<»a<t- ja iim S D A Y & n tlD A YmtmsDAi /tl'fblli 10 A n t(»rrin9 C O IN tlWIlOE JEAN WALLACE -71^1 JD e v H js - H a in p in - Also On Same Program irt it ■*»«««• I w\ «■ It SUNDAY — MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 13, 14, 15 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 16 & 17 ' i North Carolina Suffers Farm Income Loss MERCURV QU>$M06aE Governor Luther H. Hodges to day called aittention to farm in. came losses from North Carolina's "Big Four" crops, and urijcd coun. ty agricultural, busines sand civic eroups to atudy local situatiuus tt'Jth tlii'ii’ county fai-in aBfiits and otilier agricultural leaders and plan for higher returns from Uiese crops and new sourccs of Uiconjo (or 1958. The QoN’crnor referred to a defi cit of $143,701,341 in farm Incomc in the slate laai year, with heav iest losses con)inii from tobacco. Cj Uu ii, corn and peanuts. Karlier .the Governors Faiin Advisory Conunittcp. headed by Pean O. W. Colvard of Uie North oUlia Staite CoUci>'e of Ab’i'icul- I'.ure. revltwed the income losses' I ;n 1057 from the four crops, and '.suggested tiiat local county lead-1 ] ers be alerted to opportunities | available in I»S8. The Governor said the picture was brightened by increases in j livestock Income and increasei in ' Boveriuncnt payments. Incomc i from tlie laiter was up $14,300,000. j Poultry Income was up $12,000,- jOOO; hogs, $9,000,000; eggs, $6.- uOO.OOO: fruts and vegetables. $4.- 800.000; milk. $4,300,000; and bed iciittle. $3,600,000. Income from all livestocit and poultry was $37,433,000 li Mier thana year ago. leaving a ci-'ticit of $143,701,341 in fann income !foi' Uit» The 1957 income figures, b y ' counties, were obtained In a sur vey conductcd by D. S. Weaver, dlifotor of the Agricultural Ex tension Service. | Indicative of the Jolt the lower' income brought to fanners was the fact that tlie average loss In tobacco, alone, was more than > $1,025 per farm. About 126,000 farmers grow tobacco In Nortli Carolina- The Costal Plain and Eastern Piedmont areas were hard est hit. I Reduced acrcafcs of crop# un- ' der control programs, iintmjie drought during the growing rea son. and unfavorable wet weatlier during liai'v-esting were the niajor eam i of Uie ioc^. i FERKARI m THUNDERBIRP CQDvene FlYMOUTH V " cars have se peiformance records with PURE Proved and proved again , . . latest official records show that PURE gasolines now have set 385 records for performance! These records were set in competitive performance events from Minnesota to Florida. They cover all five basic gasoline qualities—power, economy, acceleration, mileage, and all-round performance. The superior performance of PURE gaso- lines has been proved beyond doubt. And out of these test£ has come today’s great octane* boosted PURE-swper-PREMIUM—the gasoline that gives you proof of performance! Why not try PURE-s«pcr-PREMIUM the very next time you need gasoline? More PROOF you can BE SURE WITH PURE gaso ines Ixerdi cwtift*d by NoHenot Atm. (or Stock Cora. Antrkan Atiloawlill* Atw., U. S. AuloiMbHt C' ' > gn4 Sport* Cor Ovb o( AMrko in oHklal I •rvtt-nttrrvMHm m f imiYHIK VOUfWACIM THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD P A G & 'S E ^ ^ T x 1 WBTV Highlights tHWItSDAY, APRIL 10 Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journnl, 7S30 Miguel Mat-tlnez, a crack Mcx4- cnn aitlllete, U "baaned" by an op posing pitcher iiu a ball same and brou?ht to Center Hospital Is an ambulance. Jess Sheppard, the pitcher, Is accused of a deliber ate attfempt at manslaughter In this week’s exciting episode ot "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Amos ’N’ Andy, 8 pm . Andy and Klngflsh feet a sum mons frm the Internal Revenue Department In this week’s laugh- llllcd story of "Amos 'n' Andy" at 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Climax, 8:30 p.m. (Michael Wilding plays a Brit- Ish pilot assigned to fly danger ous missions with a crew of Americans who resent him, In "The Volcano ^eat," on "Cllm'nx" at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. Playhouse. 90. 9:30 p.m. Barbara Bel Oeddes and John Kerr head a\ cast comprised of Pait Hitchcock, Robert Loggia and Blllle Bui’ke In the "Playhouse 90" presentation of “ Rumors of Evening," to be seen on Channel 3 at 9:30 p.m. The story cqncei-ns Tlic Gate Storm Show, 9 p.m. Gale Stoi'm arranges a party In honor of a couple celcbratlng their golden wedding anniversary. In ‘'Haijpds Unmarried" on "Tlie Gale Storm Show" at 0 p.m. on Channel 3. Have Oun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin goes to the aid of his faithful Chinese friend, Hay Boy, Jailed in a Utah railroad camp for attempts to avenge his brother’s murder, on "Have Gun, Will Travel," at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Gunsmokc. 10 p.m. Mtarehal Maitt Dillon has an unusual — and dangerous — problem In an old woman who keeps trying to shoot hhn In re venge for Dillon’s having shot her brother on Channel 3’s "Gun- smoke" at 10 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 13 Picture For A Sunday After noon, 2 p.m. ASC News Parmcrs' Responsibilities Evfry ^ear, some farmers In Noitth Carolina are greatly Incon venienced by having planted In wcess of their allotment on one of the basic crops. H. D. Godfrey, Admlnistrntlvo Ofllcer for the State ASC, Issufd a reminder to day to all Tar Heel farmers that it Is definitely their responsibility to plant ,'Wiithin their acreage al lotment- Every yjar a few farmers over the State, on having their acre- Hges n^easured by ASC personnel, find that they have overplanted. Many of ithese farmers, according to Godfrey, pay additional money out of their pocket to have a rc‘preser»tatlve of the ASC County Commlbte witness disposition of the excess acreage. Other farm- CUSSIFltD ADS Joseph Cobten and Loretta ers make a deposit with the ASC Young are co-starred In a com edy titled “Parmer’s Daughter” at 2 p.m. on Channel 3’s "Picture For ' A Sunday Aftenioon." Conquest, 5 p,m. The first public demonatratjon of an InerMal guidance systtni— specially -. filmed In a sealed alr- Offlce to hB'Ve ofllclals revisit the farm and remeasure the acreage. In Just about every case, this Is an unnecessary drain on the fanner’s pockebbook, and in ev ery case, the time lost by these revisits to the farm is a great Inconvenience to the fanner. CLAf^StrteO AD RATfiS Up to 28 words ..............SSo Each word over 25, 2e extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these small insertions. Rate is 18o when issued by and charged to an established business aeeonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 LOST . . , Brown and white fe male beagle. Due to whelp April 8. 'Name on collar "Melvin G. Sheets, 1800 Robin Hoo.d Road." Strayed from the L. L. Miller home, Mooksvllle, Rt. 2, near Farmington. Notify Vernon Mill er, Mocksville. Rt. 2. Piione Smltli Grove 3-3236. REWARD. 4 10 2tn craft In the skies above the U-1 "That's just one of the reasons a World War n romiance between' s. — will be shown on the "Con- I the fanner should remember that an English girl and an American pilot stationed In England. ’ 'a t The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Channel 3’s "Late Show 11:15 and Eleanor Powell In the feature “Born to Dancq." quest" science scries at 5 p.m. it is bis responsibility to plant over WBTV. within his acreage allotment,” Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 [aocJfray said. Another reoson Is One of Alfred Hitchcock’s all- that every time a farmer plants favorite stories titled “Lamb over his allotment, he is wasting p.m. stais James StewaU,,^,^ slaughter” will be seen seed or pla:i;s, feUllizer, and la- 11FRIDAY, APRIL Trackdown, 8 p.m. Texas Hanger Hoby Gilman saves a frightened outlaw fmm certain daath for double-crossing “The Winter Boys” when WBTV | televised "Trackdown” at 8:00 p. i ’I'- . jZane Grey, Theatre, 8;30 p.m. ' Barry EUlMvan sjtars as an out law who chooses between escape ’ aind'^'csiitaln" daptiire when ' his pursuer is bitten by a rattlesnake In “Shadow' of, A Dead Mi&n,” on Dick Powell’s "Zane Grey Thea tre” at 8:30 pjn. on Channel 3. The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p,m. Gretchen Wyler, Broadway mus ical star, will ^pepar with Phil Silvers as the girl friend of the conniving Sgit. Ernie,Bilko in an episode titled ‘IBllko’s Honey moon,” at 9 p.m. on ■WB'IV’s “Phil Slivers Show-” ■ Schlitz Playhouse, 9:80 p.m. UoteoUve Superintendent To.m Reid of 'lScotland Yard;;Js assigned the bask of solvlng^'t^e': baffllnff murder of an attractive model,. In “Seci-ets of the Old ^ lle y ,’.’ a' "Schlitz Playhouse” di^ma to be seen a f 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The Lineup, 10 p.m. . A fortune in stolen stamps leads San Pnanclsoo police to an ex- fighter who lives In glories of the past, his manager who lives yes- tedday’s lie, and an ex-cpnvlot whose accfss to the fortune caus er, her aiTeat. In .‘‘The .Showboat Murphy ■ Case," on “The Lineup” at 10 p.m. over WB’TV. when "Alfred Hitohcock Presents” at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Wlneo, 11:15 p.m. A ns'W half-hour quiz tihow. bor. Flue . cured tobacco farmers In this State have another respon- sJbility, according to Godfrey. Wlngo” on which a conitestant The Doparbment of AgrlcuMure can win up to $230,000, debuts again this ycBr is supporting the over WBTV this \yeek and can be price of certain "discounted” to- SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Game of the Week, 1:45 p.m. The Philadelphia Bhlllles trav el to New York to' in^et the de fending American League Cham pion Yankees In an exhibition game at Yankee Stadium beginn ing at 1:45 pm- on Channel 3. Perry Mason, 7:30 p,m. seen every Sunday at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3. Bob Kennedy Is the quizmaster for "W ln^o” \Wth a champion and challenger on each week. CLOSE-UPS ON CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 10 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PARTOL — Dan Matthew's tracks down bhe murderer of a fellow of ficer. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — SCOTT IS LAND — ■ A captain goes down with a sinking freighter when the vessel runs aground on a reef. 8:80 - 9:00 p.m. — DRiAGtNET —■Frmay;'airf^.Sjnlth get. word of a n O T s ^ before It happ en?.. . 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — .PEOPLE’S CHOICE — "Sock's Llfesaver.” Sock agrees to baby sit for his former Marine Corps commander, by taking care of his daughter. Max, for a week.' 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD — Andy Davlne ils Ernie’s guest to night. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 5:00 - 5:30 p;m. — THE BUC- CANER'S — “The Decoy.” Dan Tempest and his men are sailing for Charleston, S. C., with a cai'go of furs when thy come upon a young w'oman adrift In a boat. 7:00 . 7:30 p-m, — THE GRAY GHOST — "Ulysses S. Grant.” Gen. Grant has a plan to end the war In 90 days. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — COURT OP LAST RESORT — Allen’ CutlerA homlolde, then another, and finally a disappearing body put I receives a last - minutes stay of Pen-y^ Mason’s oareei' In Jeopar- execution as he Is being led to dy In "The Case of the Runaway the electric chair. He has ten Corpse" on WBTV’s ‘“Perry Ma- days to prove he Is not guilty of bacco varlstles at one-hauf of the normal support raite. The responsibility for the Iden- tlficayon of tobacco grown on the farm rests with the farmer, God frey explained. Every farmer will !b8-reqttire-d- to-slgTi a certifi cate to the effect that he has or has not planted one of the dls- conblnued varieities. ‘‘ASC will take extensive steps to Idrntlfy any tobacco of the discounted varieities that might be grown in this State. How ever,^ that does not alter the-fact that the responsibility actually rests with the farmer growing the tobacco,” Godfi-ey said. Nq Cxeek Those visiting MiVanS Mi.,.„.„. C. Bai-nes Easter Sunday wert: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin Coliag-e, Mir. and Mra- I^ete Walter of Tyro, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lemlay of SallsbmT. The dinner guests of' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bames, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and Tom mie, Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Taylor and family, Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Jones, Jr., and family, Mrs. Luciie Perrell and children and Mrs. Amanda Fry of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhart and (faugHiter, Dobble, of Jack sonville, N. C., spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evei-hart and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Pickebt and family of Winston - Salean spent .Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and family. Mrs. Ozzie Fleming spent Sun- Say with her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Buie and family of Church- son” series at 7:30 pim.the murder of a husband and w'lfe i and their teen-age daughter. E. C. LAGLE HOME PLACE NEAR TURRENTINE CHURCH ROUTE 3. MOCKVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 19th AT 10 a 1 • Two Beds — One Dresser — One Chest • Two Wash Stands — Chairs — Tables • Radio — Sewing Machine — Two Sofas • Cook Stove — Kitchen Cabinet — Wood Heater • Refrigerator — Dishes — Cooking Ware • Canned Fruit and Some Antiques • 1949 Model Chevrolet Car • Hay — Farm Machinery And Tools • Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention HEIRS OF E. C. LAGLE ESTATE JOHN F. LAGLE TOMMIE F. LAGLE RUTH L. NANCE MALE HELP WANTED: Interest ing summer position for teacher or advanced college student. $480 for 80 days. Write P. O. Box 1635, Greeesboro. 4 10 Itn WAJfTBD: A wlilte or colored cook and forty-bwo (142 acres, SAVE for the Dftvle Cafe. Contact Mrs. ft EXCfiPT from the above tract Silverdia ftt the Cafe. 3 27 tfn forty-five (45) acres 'belonging to^-----------------' C. O. Sparks. (For a more par-WANTED — "Have Your Prescrip- | ticular description of which refer- bions filled at HALL DRUG C D . I«“ce is hereby mttde to deed re- Phone 141, Mocksville. BOOKS FOR SALE: “Churchcs of Davie County" . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. In Mocksville; Mrs. Ruth Clocr, 1 7 ff.,! corded Ui Book 46, at page 222 1 J un Rfgigtei' of Deeds Office, Davis County, North Carolina), leaving a total ow NINETY SEVEN (97) ACRES, more or less, to be sold imder the terms of this foreclosure. BEGINNING at the motlth of Eliache Creok: Lhence North 34 digs. 8 poles up said creek; thence FOR SALE OR RENT: Two four room houses, Maple Ave„ close in, bath, wired for electric stove, hot water heater. Contact after B p.m. H ouses are vacant. R. M. Hardee, Trouibman, N. C. FEMALE HELP WANTED: In- 'tsresting Ei(ur;mer posltloji for taacher or advanced college student- $480 for 60 days. Write P. O. Bax 1635, Greensboro. 4 10 Itn FOR SALE: 1951 Mercury, 2 door, and shop tools. See C- W. O’Neal, near Union Chapel Church, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 4 10 ftp FOR RENT: 5 room house, other outbuildings, 2 acres of land, well pump. Also wired for electric stove. Located 2^k miles out of Mocksville In the Bethel Chui-ch c(jmmunlty. Contact W. P. Pos ter at Heffner’s Poodland. ------ 4 10-U?i4-i FOR SALE: 1956 Triumph Motor cycle. Good condition and extras. Will sacrifice for cash- See Paul P. Markland, Advance. N. C. 4 10 2bp BUYING A HOME ON WHEELS? Large atook 8 & 10 wides. Popu lar makes — Easy Terms. MO BILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC., Thomasville, North Carolina. 4 10 tfn PHOTOS . . . Horn - Harding buUding .each, Thursday. All Yadiklnvllle.; Por- traits'i commercial w'oi'k, wedd ings, copy work, color film devel oping. Past serviice on all color film. M UjS s t u d io . Telephone 162-M, Mooksvllle. 4 3 4tn FOR SALE: New 15-disc graindi’Ul ■for Vi price, $225. lO-dlso harrow for Pony or Pacert $75. J. Frank Hendrix, Phone 461W. 4 3 Up MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE . . No 125 Harley Davidson; $125’. See Curbls L. Reavls, Mocksville. Phone 381 or 662R. 4 3 2tn HELP WANTED . . . Contact Miller’s Diner • - Restaurant. 4 3 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 houses close in on Maple Ave. Hot water heateir, babh, and wired for elec tric sbove. Phone (after 6 p.m.) or W'rite R. M. HARiDEE, Trout man, N. C. ■ 3 27 bfn-n Sheflleld: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry- Noin,h 50 dcgs. West 24.21 chs. to son. Advance: Livengood's Store, ®i . t .»« " it nth© brunch 40 poles to tiPork; Fost/er Store, Mock.svllle. stone on the branch; thence East 1 29 tfn 41 polCvS and 28 poles to a pine;____________________________________'thence Eai?t 19 pole.s and 20 links ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I to a branch; thence West 52 Noiith Carollna-Davle County !Having qualified as Adminlstra- f m n / trlx of the estate of June Safriet, S,® ,f f?,ndeceased; late of Davie County, nonl' in r,i;othis Is to notify all parsons having nmr-? nnvlp rn m u irlnlmi! Bunirmf aniri pstjitp hn ni-i. Deeds Office, Davle County. North sent^hem the ^ S I "or before he 3rd day of April, 1959,, •or this notice will be pleaded in J^erm-s of Sale: Cash — all sales bar of their recovery. All persons subject to conflrmatlon by Clerk Indebted to said estate will please ■'=»Peiinr Court of Davie Cntin- make inunediaite payment to the ty. 4 10 4tnundersigned. ) This the 1st da-y of April 1958. This the 26th day of M arch,' Tru.5tee1958. 4 3 6tp JOHN 1. BROCK. AttorneyMrs. C. E. Evans. Statesville, Mocksville, N. C. Route 4, Administratrix of the, _________________ 6stQ't6 of JuiiB S&fric^. dccc&srd. I An\fivTCkTRA'roR'c2 vrw ir'P FOR SALE: A mule about twelve ' f NOTICE years old. Contact Robert E. North Carolina—^ v le County Beck, Route 5, Mocksvlllc, tele- i, Hft-Yins qauUfled as Adininl^sra- phone Smith Grove 3-3788. , Richard Swa- 3 27 2tn die Miller, deceased, late of Davle ___________________________________ L County, this is to nobify all persons having claims against sai^ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County f.stjate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rdHaving qualJfied as Adminls- .V“ tratrix of bhe estate of Jennie H. be I’leadef hi L r ^ County’ th^ris^to notify” all°per° ^11 persons indebted toIPm a?tnte will please make im-tn thp «iediate payment to the underestate to present them to the 4 .jundersigned on or before the 10th ,, ^day of April, 1959. or this notice Mai eh,...in 1— ----1------------------ C !— 1.. I,i00.Will be pleaded in bar oftheir re-• AI1 (nrtphtoH ■ LAWRENCE MILLER, Coolee- said ekate will please make im- , estate” of'^Richi?rSw ^^^ Millw mediate payment to the under-’ Richaid S«adie Millei, signed. IThis the 3rd day of April, 1958. •VIRGINIA R. JONES. Adminls- ' deceased. NOTICE traW r5Kthe"estiTe orjm m ie'H ' North Carolina—Davie Cranty Ritchie, deceased. 4 10 6ts THE k,UPERIOR COU RiJohn Henry Poster, Administrator of V/illie Eugene Clement, and John Henry Poster, Individually Petitioner vs.Juanita Broadway jand husband Broadway, June M;aione, ucto Ma- NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONState of North Carolina Davle County ~N- THE STBEFORE THE CLERK John Thomas M'yers and wife Lula P. Myers; Mlldted Myers Wood and husband William H. Wood; Delia Myers Barber and husband NOTICE . North Oarollha Davle County I UndSi' and by virtue of an or- dei' of the Superior Cotu't of Davle County, nvade In the special proceedings entitled James Walter Cline, as Executor of Mlbtle Zimmerman, Deceased, Petitioner, and James Walter Cline Individually, vs. Bcrbha Cline, Defend- I ant. the undersigned conunission- cr will on bhe 12th day of April, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the coui’bhouse door In Mocksville, North Carqllna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Pulton Tow'nshlp, Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: I BEGNNING at stone in W. T. Burton's corner near house; thence N. 87 degs. W. 2.50 chs- to stone Mrs. Mittle Zimmerman’s corner; thence N. 3 degs. 30 mn. E. 4.58 chs. to poplar in Mrs. Mlttie Zimmerman's line; thence S.'87 degs. E. 5.00 chs. to an iron stake; bhence S- 3 degs. 30 nvin. VV. 5.83 ohs. to .stake in W. T. Burton's line; thence with his line N. 85 degs. W. 2.46 chs. to stake in W. T. Burton's corner; thence N. 2 degs. E. 1.25 to the Beginning, containing 2.6 acres, more or lesS'This llbh day of March, 1958. LESTER p . MIARTIN, JR. 3 13 4tn Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina—Davle County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of an order of bhe Superior Court of Davle County, made in he special pi-o- ceedlngs entitled FLOSSIE BELLE BEAM BOLES, EXECUTRIX POR O. T." BOLES ESTATE, PETITIONER vs DAVIE COUNTY, RE- SPONDANT, t h e undersigned Cominiisstoner will on the 19th day of April, 1958, at 12:00 ' o'clock noon, at the CourUiouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, Noitth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land Jying and being in Davie Couwty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Being Lat No. 6 n bhe Division of the Prank Holman land and bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 5, running West 10.36 chs. to a stone; thence Bast 3.57 chs. to a stone; bhence North 2’ East 13.50 chs. to a stone. Hunter's coi-ner in Blaokwalder's line; thence with -Hunter's ling 4,36 chs, t.n n st,nnp, NOTICE North Carolina—Davle County, Under and toy virtue of an. of* dei' of the Superior Court of Orwq County, made, in the speclfll.. ceedilngs entitled “In 'Iihe Ml-,..—_ of the Will of A. L. EUls, deefe<»«. ed," the undersigned commlsSloll* er will on the 26th day of ApHl. 1958, at twelve o'clock noon the Count House door offer MfH! .sale to the highest bidder fof OasrVif that cerUln tra.ct of land IS'ing.^ and being In Shady Orove Townvr ship, Davle County, North Oai'd'f-* lina and known as the BapliatT’ Church Lot lying on Mud Mill.;, Road, being tilie former resldenOe,, of A. L. Ellis, deceased, and more‘^' particularly described as follows^ In S ha^’ Grove Township, nn BEGINNING at a stake in tMflW- “Mud Mill Road!’’ thence W. Wltfi-r ft 8tohtf:„said road thente N.3.86 ohs. to .. J,3.86 ohs. to ft a to h e ^ thence E. 3.88 Chs. tio a StbiljytC thence E. 3.8B fchs, to the Sfitii, GINNING, oontiahilng IMi aore^, more or less- This 22nd day of Maroh, 1BS6.ODELL WILLIAMS,Commissioner ~ Martin and Marbln ;j Attorneys , 3 27 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, j^wound, rebuilt armature winding. G. E. MittOK & Controllers. Dayton V; Beltil. and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good worit at; fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisburyi N. 0. Phone Day 144; Nlffht S454J> lone and Ellhew Malone Defendajits The defendants, June Malone, Otto Malone, and Elihew Malone, John D. Barber; Ruby Lee Miyers' " ‘'A notice that an action as Morris and husband B. J. M o r r i s ; , eijtitled above has been craimenc- Pegwy Myers Hendrix and hus.,ed apin st them in the Superior bana fc). T. H.hdmix; G a r l a n d I gourt of Davle County. North Lewis Myers and wife Margaret Carolina, and tha/t the purpose of B. Mvers; B.tty Ann Myers James fam ac ion is to se « real es- and husband Fred S. James; Romulus L. Mjyers and wife Emma H. Myers; Lou Myers Shuler and ho.'toand W. G. Shuler; Mabel Myers Minor and husband Thcm- as J. Minor; Myrtle Myers Padgett, tt'idow; and Samuel Edward Myers and wife Wilma P. Myers, Petitioners ■ vs.Raymond Thomas Myers, minor, single; Betty Lou Myers Head, tate belonging ta Willie Eugene Clement, deseased, to create assets.And the said defendaixts will further take notice tihat they are requli'ed to appear at tlie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and answ’er or demur to the petition in said acbion within ten days after the 25th day of April, ‘1958, or the petitioner w'ill apply to the Court for the relief de corner of Lot No. 5; thenoe South 43 chs. to the BEGINNING, con- bainiing 28 acres, more or less. For fu'a description of wihloli see Book No. 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book No. 29, page 157, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. N. C.This 28th day of March, 1958.CLAUDE HICKS, 3 27 4tn Commlsloner POR SALE: Deep - well drilling machine. Good condition. See Floyd Synder, Cleveland, Rt. 1.3 27 3tp SPQRTING GOODS: DOCKS & BOARDWAUCS. Build with long Iftstihg^ pressure - treated lumber and poles. SHERWOOD TREAT ING CO.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn POR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH f l o o r in g . Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn POR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.’’ Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREA'HNG CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. 13 tfn This 31st day of March, 1958- S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of the Supei-ior Court 4 3 4tn minor, and husband William H°” ;,Head: Patsy Marie Myei-s, single, minor; and Jerry Wayne Myers, single, minor. Respondents To Raymond Thomas Myers Take notice that a pleading secMng relief 'agalnsb you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding.The naiture of the relief being sought is as follows: To partition real estate locatfd in Davie County, North Carolina, in which you " Own “ a one-seventy-second undivided Interest as heir of Della iRoH’rba Hlflge Myers. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 31, 1958, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 2nd day of April, 1958.S. H. CHAFFIN. 4 10 4tn Clerk of Superior Court MAN WANTED — $150.00 we«kly eamlngs and higher possible in your ow'n business. For man over 25 and under 60 of good character and credit reputation we provide all needs except 140.00 yearly Bonding fee. Will need car or light t"uok. Company Nationally advertised. Write today to Tlie J. R- Watkins Co., p. O. Box No. 6071, Richmond, Va. 4 3 3tn land. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb and Patsy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb of Ohui'chland. Mrs. Enuna Bidden of Advsnce. M;- and Mrs. Cliff Hoffman and cttijdren of Reedy Creek were Sunday gue&ts of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert U e Robert son were the Sunday evening (uest,s of Mr. and Mi's. CUnt Thomas of Pfafftown. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davle County Undei* and by virtue of the power of s-ile contained in a cer tain deed of trust exccutrd bv H. M. Sparks, dated January 21. 1947. and recorded in Book 34. page 89. in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby s'cured and the said deed of trust being by the berms thereof subject to foreclosure and at the request of C. R. Sparks, the undersigned trustee will of- ier for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the cnu!<thouse door in Mocksville. Davle County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 3rd day nf May. 1958, at 12 o’clock noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davle, and the State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Tow'nshlp, and more particularly deFWlbPrt as follow's:B1?OINNING at a Hickory Gnibb, Anderson & Thomas Pos. t-'r’s corner and runnins thence South 5 d?igs. East 924 feet to a •tone in North sIH" of Mocl'svill'' ife L»xin?ton public road; thence Scirth 85 devs. 40 mlns. West 442 feet diagonally across said public rr»»d to a stone on South side of snld road. Click's cnrner: thercp Bouth 2 de«s. 30 mlns. Eatt 1396 feet to a stone at a black gum. Click’s corner: thence South 88 dogs. East 1408 feet to a rtone. Ab Poster's cf"-n»r' thence N'>rt'i S d*gs. Bast 2.75 feet to a stone Post»r's cnrn-r; thence with the Roiith Ftde of the piiblie iwri Sow’h 88 dees. East 6fi6 feet to « ptnne in public i-oad: thenne Nnn‘h 720 frpt to a stone nn South f'He of braneh, Howard’s (•orner postfr & Anderson’s oor- r»r: th»nr.e N'’f*h is d^irs. E'ist. 14S0 feet to a pine. Howard's and Anrterson’s Corner: (henpe Noi'*h4 decs. 30 mins- East 429 feet to »n elm. Anderson's corne'-- then-e N'^rth 83 d'es. 15 mlns. W»st 5.S4 to a l^one r>n South bsnk n' th» h''«p«h. Ande*'«on’s covner: thence West SS4 f*at to a stone at ^5 read oak. Anderson’c corner: ’ then«e Sou*h T3 degs. West 1106 feet to a Htekorv OruWj. the Be. ginninf, confining one hundred NOTICENorbh Carolina—^Davle CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURTUnder and by virtue of an order of bhe Superior Court of Da vie County, mads in the special proceedings entitled Lena B. Potts, adminlstraitor. for Sarah C. Pobts. Estate, petitioner vs J. Prank Potts and wife, Hazey Potts; Li’lie Lee and husband, Efiiid Lee: S. M. Call, Guardian for Mamie Ethel Potts; Rubh Dull and husband, George Dull; Ester Adams and hu.sband, Howard Adams and El mer J. Pobts and wife, Miyrtle D. Potts, defendants, the undersigned Commlsloner will on the 12th day of April, 1958, 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 and being in Davie County North Carolina, and more pan'tic- ularly desoribed as follows;Lot No. 4 of the Rasmus Carter Division, Beginning ot 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 12.17 ohs. 'to a stone in J. E. Pobts line: thence North 1 deg. West 4.08 chs. to bhe BEGINNING, containing 5 acres, more or less.This 12th day of March, 1958.LENA POTTS 3 20 4tn Commissioner Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c ri.pt ions Accurately Com p o u n ^ ’ S "d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners _ DEPOT STREET FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call;GREY CARTER 326C3 — Advance SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 • WELL DRILLIN^I O WELL BORiN(i FHA FINANC3ED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 i R VICTOR Television A. ,ir O' S A L E S arid: S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television ^ith an RCA V?CtOR SET. •f-D A V J E FURNitfiRE CO. MocksviHlfe, N. C. USED PARTS Millions u«ed parti for all makes and modeJt; call iw,.we have U. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'h. TB 3-0593 Charlotte Hy. CONTRACTING Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M Automobile Safetr GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAS System fur safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1818 S. Main Bt. Pbone 650 SALIBBVBT. N. C. VISIT YOUR PAVORITi FURNITURE DEALER ' TODAY AND ASK HIM TO SHOW YOU HIS COMPLETE LINE OP TAYLOR MATTRBSES n v iO l U IT IE 8 M. I I 1 ' Salisbury, N. C. | PAGE EIGHT DAVIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1988 Smith Grove Delbert Foster, student at Chap el Mill «nd Alton Sheek, student frt Stnte College, Ralelsh, spent the Easter 'holidays hei-e with rel atives. Mrs. Odell Hill, Mrs. John Hyntt and Mrs. John Fowler of Thom- asvllle visited Mrs. J- H. Foster and Mrs. Robert Conrad Inst Mon day. J&ck Palge returned Sunday to Philadelphia, Pa., after spending Easter here with his family. (Mrs. Sue Norm!an, a teacher at Mineral Springs School, Winston- Salem, \vas .the dinner guest of Ml’S. Jack Palge Monday evening. Mrs. J. T. Angell visited her son. Dr. J. W. Angell, and Ml-s. An gell last Sait'urday night. Miss Norma Furohes, a nurse at Mooresville Hospital, spent .sev eral days with relatives here last weefk- “ Mrs. James Hendrix was the week end guest of her sisters in Alexandria, Va. IMteses Dorothy, Oirlene and Inez Williams- seprit Easter .In Greenville, S. C„ the gueste, of Ml', and Mrs. Edwin Williams and Gene Williams'. Qene Is a student at Bob Jones University. Ml', and Mrs. Ellis Williams and children of Winston . Salem spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn were hosts ait a family dinner at their home Easter Sunday. IMr. and Mi's. William Mullis and children sisent Easter with Mrs. MiulHs’ pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhardt and son were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller in Albemarle. OMlss Judith Ward of High Point College spent the'IJaster holidays at Jier home“ h«re. She returned Tuesday morning to accompany _the._Hlgh Point College acapella oholr on its spring tour for con certs In Virginia, West Virginia, and Washington. Mr. and Mi's. tlobert Speas and daughter, Lynn, of Winston-Sal em. were Sunday guests of Mr- and ifli's. G. B. Taylor. 'lilttle Steve Hendrix, son of Ml’, and .Mrs. Bill Hendrix, is re covering nicely from chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beeding 'and' children, Judy and Billy, iwcre Easter 'Sunday quests of Ml'S, Beedlng's parents. Mr. and Ml'S. R. M. Danner, in Harmony- Tlie I*hiWthe«» Class held their inoiithly meettivg at the home of ^ s . James Comer wlto l^rs'. I^m 'lne Ward co-hostess. ' Mrs. Vance Dunn gave 'the devotions, assisted by several In the class. After the business session a show er was given for Mrs. Gordon Howard. During the social Ijour refi'eshinents were served to 18 memUbers. ' A Pre-School Clinic will be held Yadkin Valley By RPBY McBRlDB Wcss McKnight is improving at his home after a week’s illness. Guests of Ml', and Mrs. Settle Hauser for dinner Sunday were M '. and Mrs. Henry BcBride, Mrs. Sallle, Groce, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle and son, Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin . Smith and children, Piiankle, Kaye and Ron nie: and Donald Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jess King, "Gran- ny" King and Mrs. Sallie Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith Mtonday. Ml'- and Mrs. Roy Hunter were guests of Mrs- Sallie Groce dur ing the Easter holidays. Dr. W. R. Cullum will speak at ■yiadkin Valley Ohurch on April IG. Mrs. Kate Wright is still a patient at the Baptist Ho.><pltal. Mrs. Norris Ooger has returned home from the Baptist Hospital where she was a surgical patient. The Ladles Auxlliai'y of Mace donia Church will meet on April 10 at the home of Mrs. Kate Riddle. Tlie Macedonia band was lovely Easter Sunday morning at Wie graveyard service. Mrs. Bertha Sheek and Mrs. Beulah Allgood visited Mrs. Prank Sheek Saturday evening. They also visited Misses Mildred and Judy Ellingham and Mrs. John Evat at Union Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and daulihter, Sharon, were recent dinner guests of grandma Sheek. Mrs. Ora Mitchell entered City Hospital last Monday .and while there fell and broke her hip. Her condition is satisfactory. Wess Allen, who has been ill, is improving. Ml'S. Maude Smith is real sick at her home here. Cleo Hohn was honored at a birthday .dlnnej- last Satpurday. Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Sheek and son. Gray, were hosts- Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheek and family were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek. Other guests Iri the afternoon were Mr. and Mrsi Earl Ben-y and ichlldren. J. J. Hankins of Alexandria, Va';, was a guest of Mrs. Prank Sheek last week. at Smith Grove School April 14 from B to 12 a.m. . A chicken .pie supper will be iglven at Smith Grove School Cafeteria Saturday, April 12th, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The PTA Is sponsoring this supper In the interest 'of Boy Scout Troop 502. The PTA will hold their regu lar. monthly meeting at Smith Grove School Auditorium next Tuesday evening at 7:30. le t God Be True’ 3. B. WHITAKER There are mnny differences be tween churches of Christ and de nominational bodies. It is not our purpose at this time to discuss all of itliem, but we are to study the fundamental one and tlie one which Is the root of all others: OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD THE BIBLE. The Bible is the complete willl of God revealed to man. God has spoken and lias finished speaiking so far as additional rev elation is concerned.* It means when John on Patmos. stopped writing, God's message to man was completed. During Old Tes tament times the complete will of God had not been given. Jesus came and continued to reveal His Father's will. Toward the end of His earth Ufe, He said, "I have yet many things to say unto you. but ye cannot bear them now." John 15:12. His next state ment was, "Howbeit when He, the Spirit of truth, is come. He will guide you into all ti'uth." Here Is the promise that revelation would be completed in the time of the apostles. The Spirit would come to them and guide theim Into all the truth. (H Pet. 1:3: James 1: 25: Gal. 1:8-9). Tlie Bible teaches us that Jes us has been given all authority. Matt. 28:18). We are not to go to councils, conventions, and sy nods for authority. Christ has “all authority." That leaves none for 'Moses. David, John the Bap tist, the chiu'ch, or any other. Christ speaks to us today through His Ambassadors (II Cor. 5:20). Paul and the other inspired men were ambassadors, representatives of their king, "nieir word is giv en to us In the" New Testament. We are to speak where the Bible speaks and to be silent where it is silent. A proper re.>spect for the Scriptures will not only lead us to respect what they say, but also their silence. One of the fundamental rea sons some have failed to realize the pei'fcotion and the authority of the Word is that they have failed to realize its power. Some have called It a dead 'letter. But the wi'lter of Hebrews called it "llWlng and active,” “quick and powerful.” (Heb. 4:12). God’s written word is not any less pow erful than His oral word. We consider the written documents of men more powei'ful and bind ing than their oral statements. The word can convert. It is God's power unto salvation. Af ter we become Christians, we need food. God’s word te tliat food (I Pet. 2:1-2). The Word can make the child of God complete and furnish him unto all good works. CII Tim. 3:16-17). (Adv) Jericho chureh of Christ Sheffield News 'a revival meeting will begin at the Llbciity Pilgrim HoViness church, located near S»affleld, Sunday, April, 13, and Will con- tmue through April 20, with the Rey. Thomas Weir of Washington as the guest speaker. Sei'vlces each evening at 7:15. Tiie public is invited. Among the Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Venson Wright of High Point. ■Mr. and' Mrs. Dougkis Daniel of tlie University of North Carolina were week end guests of Ml'S. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jones of Dui'bam were Easter guests of the Rev .and Mrs. Bill Walker and children. Mi-s. Jones is Mrs. Wal ker's sister. Mocks The Wises held their April meeting with Mrs. Paul G. Jones. There were 16 present. Mrs. Joe Jones was in charge of the pro gram. Mrs. E. A. Mydrs, Mrs. L. B. Orrell, Mrs. Marvin Myers and Miss Ethel Jones attended a dis trict meeting of the WSCS at Central Methodist Church at Den ton last Wednesday. G. F. Beauchaimip, who is a pa tient at the VA Hospital, Salis bury, Is spending a week at home with his family- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Saturday with Mrs. G. P. BeaUchanip and Mrs. Pete Caiiter. Gene Cook of near Mocksville spent the weflit end with his grandmother, Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexingiton were Sunday dinner Phelps. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Beau champ and children of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Munday and childi'en of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Candace of Clemmons, Mi', and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Barbara of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Lawrence Craver of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland were Sunday diinrier guests of Mr. and Mi-s. P. R, Cartei\ Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and Beverly of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. I Myers. AT YOUR CHEVY DEALER'S USED CAR 10T wen the price tags look good! A U COLORSI ALL PRICEM eim iiou a lU tilk e e U m itM a ii far goad hvjiiMf Big doings! Big dealings! Good looking used cars! Attractive price tags! For the make and model of your choice, go where you see the OK Used Cor sign. Your Chevr(det dealer baa the widest variety of used cars. And he has them priced to move fast to make room for the cars he. is taking in trade on new 1958 Chevroletfi. Without doubt, be bas one that will tatuty yout aeedaH PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. Bailey’s Chapel Mrs. Albert Canter, Mrs, Will Myers, Mrs. Billy Myers atitend- ed the Thomasville Disti'ict Con ference held at Central Metho dist Churoh at Dentoft last Wed nesday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes en tertained at a barbecue dinner at their home Monday. Guests in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, 'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and children, Mrs. Thom as Barnes and children, J, H. Plotit and children, Mr- and Mrs. Hom er Barnes and children, Howard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and Mrs. Henry Plott and Mrs. Tommy'White and children, Mrs. Albert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates and children. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCarter of High Point spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes vis ited Mr. and Mrs- Joe Howard Sunday, Mrs. Jim Barnes was a guest of Mrs. Albert Carter Tuesday. Miss Wilma Riley spent the Ea.ster holidays with Miss Cleo Carter. I t PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pino Mr. and })^s- Pletoher Swing and Ml'S. John Swing were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Albcnt Boger and son of Mocksville Avere week end guests of her mother, Mrs. C, W. Dull. Mr, and Mrs. Roland West have moved Into Bhe Lutehr West home and Mr. and M^s. Gene Smith have recently moved into Mi's. W. G. Murchison's home. Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Vernon Miller attended the WSCS District meeiting last Wednesday at Denton. (Mrs. Barney Gough and chil dren spent Friday ■with Mr. and Mrs. WaKer Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. The group vis ited the Charlie O'Neal family while they were together. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and children of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Gene Smith Saturday evening. Mr.'S. Max Conrad and John Miller visited their father, L. L. Miller, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowmer of Salisbury and Miss Mary MiCMia- han of Pleasant Garden visited the C. H. McMahan’s during the tCa.itcr holida.vs. Ml', and Mrs. ‘fid Hoyle and chlldreti wei*e Sunday night sup per guest saf Mr. and Mrs. Mnr- mon MoMlahan. Leroy Dull visited the L. M. Dulls Sunday. ■Lawrence Rca.vis visited his mother ait Lone Kickoi'y Sunday morning. Mi's. Rsavis injured her hand in a .washing machlnc wring er roceivtly. ■ ' V Mr. and Mrs. George Steclman,, and family and Mrs. Roy Decs?^ and children were Sunday dlnttei* euets sof Mrs. W. W. '\Vc8t, '• One group of people Is nevop,' so wholly right tbat .they can say,, another is wholly wrong, /.) WE WILL BUY 'fgiaettk THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to Us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — © i m "F0I>C«1.0ID"^ €an take it! OUTDOOR FURNITURE — mada for fht budg«f-wit« buyer who txpects txtreme ruggadnast and • laiiing wtaihar-rtiitfanf .CHAIRS A GLIDETTE of I" O.Q. itamUst ttaal tubing. SEAT and BACK of haavy-gauga ttaal furnitura shaaii. FRAME • whHa. SEAT and ■ACK - graan, rad, yallow. All Three »27.50 .........A BIG VALUE THIS m ii m LUXURY CHAISE eofittrucied of I" O.D. aluntinum tubing, hat ca«t aluminum hinga«, concealed adjutting machanitm and web ieparator. In addition to GROUP No. I 790T ^ ‘DTH A8W T chairt with frame of ’/i" O.D. taant- law aluminum tubing Pumltura availabla in waihabla haavy grada harrlngbbn* weav»i SAItAN webbing olFumitura available in waihabla haavy grade harrlngbi 9ra«n and whita, rad and while, or yallow and white. All Three Pieces *27.50 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone ISO License No. 789 Moaksville, N. C.At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, U. C. @r@T® DAVIB COUNTY Davic County’s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.83 inches ------•----------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 *A11 The County Nevi^s For Everybody’No. 5 Lions Show To Provide Funds For Band Uniforms ‘Lions Laff” To Be Presented Here May 3 A minstrel show, “Lions Lalf," I Will be presented at the Mocks- [vllle echool auditorium on Satur day nl'Bht, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. The Davie High Sch<x)l band will I also present a concert at this f time. The Mbcksvllle and Cooleemee Lions Olub are sponsoring this show to raise funds for the pur chase of‘ unMoi’ms for the Davie County Hiierh School Band. The show Is a production of the Cooleemee Lions Club. It features special song numbers and comedy. It is a two hour show. Endmen include Charlie Bahn- son, Phil Glibbs. 'Dick Everhairdt, 6harlie Jajmerson, William Gales. Tony Takara, and Joe Cuthrell- The show Is directed by W. R. Wands and L. O. Scott, with Miar- 'lola Crawford and JUn Beai^ss sti'ving. as the musical directors. , Tlokelts for the show are now telnig sold by the high school students. Members of the Mocks- vUle Lions Club are selling adver tisements-for the, program. AU proceeds will be given to the band. i Miss Marie Johnson t*resented In Recital Miss Marie Johnson of Mocks- vllle was one of three members of the Queens College music depart- ihent presented In a musical re cital, Wednesday . night. Miss Johnson Is >the daughter ' of Mr- ind Mi'S. P. J. Johnson of Mocks- Vil'le. At Queens, Milss Jdhnson directs the non-college division of the niuslc department and was a memlbers of 'the faculty of More- ehkd State College, Kentucky, be fore going to Queens in 1986. She president of the Charlotte Mu sic Club and sings in the First Miethodist Churcn choir. She ^lolds the B.M. degi-ee from Greensboro College and the M.M. defree from the College - Con- sei'vafory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. In" the ■rTCita'i, ' Miss Johnson and Miss Margaret Gaston per formed duonpiano works of Bacih and Dohnianyl. SHADY GROVE PTA The Shady Grove 'PTA will meet 'Monday, April 21. at 7:30 p.m. All members ai-e urged to be pres ent. Ed Itowland Named To Tar Heel Staff Ed Rowland of Mocksvllle has been named as editorial sbafT as sistant of the “Dally Tar Heel,” student newspaper for the Uni versity of North Carolina. Curtis Gans, newly elected editor of the student newspaper, announced the appointment of his staff last weak. Mr, Rowland is the 'son of Mr! and Mrs. Geoi-ge Rowland of Mocksvllle. Four Davie Boys Leave For Induction iPour Davie County boys left Tuesday morning for dharlotte for Induction Into the armed ser vices. They were treated to Co ca-Colas, cigarettes and chewtog gum by the VPW before leavtog W'llkls Diug Store by buj. The boys were: Geoi'ge Alton Carter, Robert Geoi-ge McClam- rock, Calvin Miarshall Daniels, and Dorsette Wihlttaker.—-------- Local Students On Honor Roll Names of students at Woman's College who have been placed on the Honor Roll as a result of theli' first semester’s work were recent ly announced by the Registrar's Office. The Honor Roll Includes the upper 8 per cent of the Freshman Class, the upper 10 per cent of the Sopihomore Class, and upper 12 per cent of the Junior lind Senldr Cl{ls9es.,reape:6tlvely, Amon« ^(ients listed are the following; Linda Faye Daniels, Mooksvllle. Reba Ami Purches, Rtocksvllle, Chicken Supper At Concord Saturday A chicken supper will be held Saturday might,-beginning at 5:30 p.m., at the Concord Community Building. The supper Is being sponsored by the Concord Home Demonstraition dub and the Dutchman Creek 'Ball Club. WM. R. DAVIE PTA * The William R. Davie School PTA will meet Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p^m. Mrs. Hutchins’ third grade will give the devot ions and CurWs Pi-lce will speak. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Me and by old lady heard a mighty powerful sermon up at the country church Sunday. These country preachers git right .down to rock bottom about Khines. The few times I ’ve been In a city church I couldn’t Ag ger out half the time who the good parson was shooting at. But It ain't no trouble to sight the target when a country preacher takes his text. And when a city preacher is bagging a fow birds, the country parson is shooting at the whole covey. Per Instant, Sunday he was aiming at hypocrites. That took In about everybody in the churcli exccpt me and my old lady, and sometimes I ain't too sure about her. ‘ Another thing about country preachers. If he's out sick or gone visiting among other flocks fer a couple Sundays, he starts right back where he loft off and brings things rlu’ht up to now, all In one sermon. Sometimes It takes him two hours, but a coun try preacher on Sunday morning has got more time than Congress has got investigations. Speaking of Congress, I sec where they is talking about cutt ing income taxes. I don't pay no attention to such talk. In a elec tion year Uiis gits as routine as raisijig the flag over Uie post ifllce ever morning. Taxes and 'death is unavoidable, and we're mighty lucky death can't git no worse every time Congress mcots. But I got a lot of sympathy fer this piesent Congress. They've KOt a heap of sejlous decisions tu mal^e, on evei'ything fram i-unn- ing again to claiimlng territorial rights to the moon. And back home we've got our decision problem^, too. We’ve got to de cide if Congres Is deciding right, and on tap of all our other de ciding, come fall and we got to decide whether to go fer one point or 'two after every touch down. This is a year of decision and that’s fer sure. The fellers up at the country store Saturday night was debat ing what makes a man go into politics anyhow. Ed Doolittle said he'd been watching 'em fer 40 years and he always noted that whenever a feller walks too fast to plow, is too light fer heavy work and too heavy fer light work, he always ends up in poli tics. I see in the paper this morn- ing whei'e a near specialist named Dr. Aram Glorig from California says putting a hi-fi unit in a Juke box Is a waste of money. He claims the average human ear ain't delicate enough to catoh the f.Ntra quality. Taht's the first thne I ever knowed the juke box ci'owd was interested in quality. I always thought they was In terested in nothing but noise. If you read the papers you'll learn a little something evei-y day. The only thing that bears the news paper fer learning things is to kop your ear tuned to the tele phone on your parly line. Fer instant . I heard some wonian telling another one that this was Rita Ha>*worth's fifth marrage. All the time I thouglvt it was her eighUi. Vours truly, t’ucle Uavc Rummage Sale And Barbecue At Fork The annual barbecue and rum mage sale for the beneflt of the Pork Volunteer Fire Depai-bment will be held on Friday and Sat urday of this week. Bai'becue wlM 'be sold Friday night and again Saturday at the Pork Eire Station, "nie i-ummage sale will begin Saturday morning at 11 a.m. at the Fire Depart ment Building. ’Thomas A. Hendrix, President of the Pork Volmiteer Fire De partment, announced that the collection for the rummage sale would be held this week. 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: Tony Wilson, abandonment and non-support. Suspended sentence. Pay $30 per month. Geoiige Junior Seamon, public drun'kenness, $25 ftnd cost. George Junior Seatmon, operat ing oar intoxicated. Suspended sentence.--Paj'T-flne--of—$100—and- cost and pay $150 to Garfield Lap- ish for damage to Ms car. Jei'fy Dea'n Godbey. no operat or’s license, $25 and cost. Jerry Dean Godbey, driving on wrong side 'of highway, $10 and c(^st. Jeri'y Dean Godbey, hit and run, $15 and cost. Kelly Smith, public di-unkenness and disorderly, $20 and cost. Loy Thomas D u n n , public drunkenness, $20 and cost. Loy Thomas Dunn, possession, $25 and cost. !A^rvln ■ Kenneth Chaffin, pass ing . stopped school bus,. $25 and cost, Thedford Rorie, following too closely, $25 and cost. Rose Aleen Cai'fango, di'iiving on wrong side of highway, $25 In cluding cost. Jack Marshall HUdson, no. Chauffeur’s license, continued. William Earl Dennis, speeding, $60 including cost. John Anbhur Nash, speeding, $10 and cost......................... Garland Louis Myera, speeding, $30 including cost. i Norman Ray Williams, i-eckless diilving, $15 and cost. Harrison Edison Hayes, Improp er lltfhts, continued. Ernest C. 'Cochi-an, speeding, $30 including cost. Jimmy Lyerly Campbell, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 includ ing cost. Robert Edwin Waters, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Ralph Lester Martin, malicious burning, waived to Superior Court. Ralph Lester Martin, m?illclous attempt to collect Insurance, waiv ed to Superior Court- Gary Landon Johnson, Illegal parking, $25 and cost. Alton Kenneth Mlason, improp er equipment. $15 and cost. Carl Cooper Reeves, operating Icar intoxicated, continued for juiT trial. Bi-uce Whitley Sihaver, non support. Sentenced to 24 months. Appeal made to Superior Court. Center Orders New Fire Truck The Center Volunteer Plre De partment announed this week that a modern fire tnjok had been or dered for that area. DellveiT is expected in July. Bob Powell, Presldnet of the CEnter Volunteer Fire Depart ment .said that the Howe fire fighting equipment would be mounted on a Chevrolet body. ’The tnick will be very sim'Uar to the 6ne used by Jerusalem. (Mr. Powell urged all those who wished to contribute to the Center VPD to do so Justas soon as poss ible. 'Contributions may be made by contadtlng Mr. Powell, Glenn Hannmer, Wade Dyson, S. H. Chaf fin. Duke Tuliterow, Albert Reavls. Paul Forrest, someone at Green’s Store. Pfc. Robert U. Blakely Stationed in Germany Pfc. Robert U. Blakely who en tered the U. S. Army in Febi-uary, 1957, took his basic and advanced Infantry training at Port Jack son, S. C. He is now stationed near Murrchen, Germany, as radlo- teletype operator with the 11th Airborne Division. His wife, Jo anne, lives on Route 3. Spring Heifer Sale To Be Held Saturday The annual spring heifer sale will be held Saturday at the sale ham In Elkin at 12:30 p.m. A choice seleoblon of 25 bred and open registered Jersey heif- ei-s, selected from North Caro lina's best herds, will be offered. PPA and 4-H club members, county agents ■ and vocational teachers are urged to attend and see itihese heifers. The sale Is sponsored by the N. C. Breeders Association. K. B. Myatt, Jr., of Raleigh is the sales manager. Melvin Cording of .Wal lace is the auctioneer. Pvt. James Cornatzer To Serve In Europe Prt, James S. Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge P. Comat- zer, R'outel , Advance, is sched uled to leave Port Benning, Ga., this month for Europe under “Operation Gyrosope,” the Ai'my’s unit rotation plan. Cornatzer Is a member of, the 3rd Infantry Division which is replacing the 10th Infantry Di vision in Germany. He is assigned to Company B of the 3rd Division’s 68th Armor. Cornatzer entered the Aimny in October, 1957, and received basic ti-aining at Port Benning, Ga. The 24 year old soldier is a 1952 graduate of Shady Grove High School was was a farmer in civilian life. SERVICES AT CALVARY Sunday Sohool will be held at Calvary Baptist Ohurch, Wednes day, April 3, at 2:30 pm., follow ed 'by preaching at 3 o’clock by Kermon Spi-lnkle. Davie County Athletes To Be Honored At Banquet, Friday Night Coach Bill Murray Of Duke To Be The Speaker The athletic banquet for the Davie County Consolidated High School will be held Friday night at 7 p.m. at the Mocksvllle gym nasium- BiU Murray, head football coach at Duke University, will be the featured speaker. The banquet will honor all the athletic teams and cheerleaders at the Davie Cpunty High ScO^ool. Cuiitls Price. Supt. of Davie County Schools, will preside. The high school glee club and I he high school band will be fea tured in several selections. Coach Jack Ward will present monogranjs to inemebi-s of the lootball squad and girls' basket ball team. Coach Bobby Butts will present the boys' basketball manogrsiiu. Coacli 8UJ Peeler wUJ present the monograms to the baseball team- Miss Millicent Parsons will pre- sfnt the cheerleader monograms. I Trophies will be presented to j 'the most valuable football player, j \ the most improved fotoball player: | I sportsmansHlp; the most valu- i I able basketball player, botl) boys' | and girls ; and the most valu-1 able baseball player. The trophies 'are being given by the various! civic clubs in the county, spon sors of the event. The menu •will feature roast I turkey, dresshig, giblet gravy, po- I tato salad, green peas and car rots, cranberry salad on lettuce, {Strawberry shoittcake, hot rolls, jcotfee and milk. ; The clubs spossorlng the ath- ; letic banquet includes: Modks. ville Rotary Club. Cooleemee Uons iciub. Mockwllle Lions Club. Ad vance Civic Club. MiJcksvllle Jun- ’ lor Olianiber of ontmerce and Fork : Civic CUub. , Mixed Term Of Court Next Week The mixed term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court will convene Monday morning. Both civil and criminal cases will be heard. Honorable L. Richardson Prey- er of Greensboro ttill be the pre siding Judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminal cases on the docket. Twenty . six oases have been docketed for 'the criminal docket. They are as follows: Coloimbus Fed Porter, operating car In'toxlcalted. Arvel Eugene Plynt, failure to register vehicle, no operator’s H- cense and operating car Intoxi cated. Lawrence D. Brogdon and Mar vin Sidney Blalock, breaking and enteilng, laroeny and receiving. Billy Frank Swlcegood, aiding and abctltng In forgery.. Henry Austin, Jr., assault. Zenal Carter Zott, operating car Intoxicated. Dewitt Mills, non - support_o^ ilYegltlmiate child. .............. Clyde Mehfin Barber, speeding. 'Howard Safrlet. attempted lar ceny, larceny, and larceny and receiving. George Ra'y Crooks and Barrie Marvin Plnnlx, l^reaking and en tering, larceny and receiving. iD\vlght Loyd Payne, breaking and entering; larceny and receiv ing. Arthur 'Scott, Jr., assault with deadly weapon. Billy Eugene Myers, speeding in excess of 55 mph, speeding 70 mph, failure to register vehicle, reckless driving. jimmy Lee Honeycutt, reckless driving end speeding. Boone Hudson, six cases of pub lic drunkenness. Forrest -Reavls, obstructing road. Civil Cases A. C. Clement, Jr., Admr. Mar- i'hat Lee Clement vs Glenna Rob ertson Hendrix and Early Taft Robertson. . Dorcas E. Richardson vs Hoyt Leroy Deas et al. Dorothy Jolly McDaniel vs Bruce Edison McDaniel. Boy W. Collette vs Luther Flynn et al Wilfred B. ShaiTie vs H. K. WWtlaker. George William Poster vs Paul Foster Dwlgglns and Robeit Glov er T/A Davie Packing Co. A. R. York, Jr., and Reavls Mo tor Company vs Caroline Long Sanford and Sanfoi'd Motor Co. Jane C. Bairinger et als vs J. W. Charles, et al. Jane C. Barringer et al vs J. W. Charles, Adnu'. John C. Cliarles. Dennis Cai-ol List, BNP Thirza H. List, vs James E. Bearss. Glenn W. Payne vs Leonard Fisher. James Turner vs Ben Stokes and Charlie Masemorc. Divorce ceases will be heard at the convenience of the coui»t. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Unon Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen, Mi's. Ar thur Baker, co-hostess ,on Mon day, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. Pino . Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. George Martin, co-^hostess, on Wednesday, April 33. at 2:30 p m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, April I 25, at 2 p.m. i Transfer Of Patrolman Cox Is Announced state Highway Patrolman Allen W. Cox is being ti-ansferred to Monroe, N. C., and will assume duties there as to May 1. Patrolman Oox has been n member of the State Highway Patrol for five years, all of which has been spent here. He is a native of Asheboro. The transfer was the result of a personail request by Patrolman Cox. He and his family will move to Monroe in the very near future. Patrolman Cox said he had en joyed servii^g the people of this area for the past five years and expressed appreciaitioii for the co- opemtlon he had received. A replacement for Patrohnah Cox is expected to be sent into this area within the, next few weeks to assist State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock who was assigned to this area the first of April. “Mickey” Hendrix Gets BaHHFrom-Big <5ame'-- Ll'title ‘'Mickey" Hendrix, son of Ml’, and Mrs. Otis Hendi-ix of MIocksville, is the proud posses, sor of a “big-league’’ baseiball which he is storing among his souvernirs. ’■Micikey," along with 10,500 others, many from this area, at- tei>ded the exhibition baseball game in Winston -Salem between the New oYrk “irankees” and the Philadelphia ’'Phils.” At the end of the regulation game, the baseball wltli whlcfh the final out was made was giv en to the umpire. <This umpire walked over to where several kids were standing along the fence, picked out “Mickey" and gave him the baai. “Mickey" s very proud that he was the one selected out of the 10.500 to receive the ball. BAKE SALE The Advance Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale in the Colonial Room, at Famaers Dairy Bar in Winston - Salem on April 19. Time: 9 a-m to 3 p.m. Board Of Elections Names Registrars And Judges Filing Deadline The deadline for which can didates may file for the Gen. eral Assembly, county and township ofHces is 12 o'clock noon Satnrday. This year D a v ie County elects a sheriff, clerk of court, representative to the General Assembly, and coroner. At press time, those who had filed for ofHces Included Cedric V. Smoot (R) for Sheriff, and B. C- Brock (R) for Represen. tative. Both parties are cxpected to file a complete ticket by noon, Saturday. District H.D. Meeting To Be Held Friday A large attendance is expected at the ath District Home Demon stration Meeting In MIocksville on Friday, April 18th. n ie meeting will be held in the FUrst Metho- .ddst .Churoh. in Mooksvllle.---- Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the meeting will open at 10:30. The 8l!h District is composed of Rowan, Iredell, Cabrrus, and Da vie counties. Lunch will be served in the Fel lowship Hut by the Woman’s So ciety of Chrisblan Sei-vice at 12:00 noon. The meeting wll ladjoum by 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Pfc. Jerry B. Hanes In Airborne Maneuvers i PfCi Jerry w'B. Hanes, son of Mr. and Mi's. John C. Hanes, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. is scheduled to par ticipate In “Exercise Eagle Wing," a 101st Alnborne Division man- elver at Fort Campbell, Ky., April 16-30. Hanes, a gunner in Company E of the divisions' 501st Infantry, entered the Army in March, 1957, and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Thel 9 year old soldier attend ed Farmington High School. Judy Creason Wins Davie County Spelling Crown Salem Methodists Hold Revival Services j Revival services will begin a t: the Salem Methodist Church Sunday nieht at 7:30 and will be held nightly at that hour through I Friday. The Rev. D. D. Broome! will be tlie visiting minister. An invitation is eictended by the pas. tor, the Rev. Robert Oakley, to ali wlio will attend. Pre*School Clinic To Be Held Wednesday The Mocksville pre-school clinic will be held at the Health Center on Wednesday. April 23. Komi's will be 9 to I'd aJH. and ) to 3 p.m. Will Represent County In Winston-Salem Bee Judy Ci'eason, 12 year old daugh ter of Ml-, and Mrs. Thomas Eu gene Creason of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, is the Da>vie County chanvpion speller for 1958. She defeated the representatives of th e other schools in a closely contested match, ’Tuesday. She will repre sent Davie in the Journal and Sentinel Spelling Bee in May. Judy is In the 7th brade of the Mocksvilb school. Her teacher is D. C. Redmond. Runner-up was Lydia Jones, 13, of the Shady Grove School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Janes of Advance, Route 2. She is in the 8th grade and her teacher is Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. Three run-offs were required before the winner could be de termined. All the contests were written. In the first contest, Judy and Li'ndia each misspelled the word "hygiene," by leavUig out the "1." In the second round, eacli mis- spelled the word "vaccination" by ijaving out one "c." On the final round. Judy missed 'the word "aoadejnic. ” but Lyndla missed the words: "acquittal" and "advis- able."Representatives of the other schools were as follows: Cooleemee: Barbara Jean Me. Daniel, age 12. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooleemee. She is in the 7th grade. ■William R. Davie: Brenda Har ris, age 11, daughter of Mi', and Ml'S. J. R. Harris of Mocksvllle.; Rt. 5. Brenda had measles and' was unable to pai-ticipate in the rsumy contest. Smith Grove: Tommy Williams, son of Ml', and Mrs. Robert Williams, Advance. Rt. I- Farmington: Katherine Hard ing. daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hai'dins. MocksvUle. At- i- Local Cow Makes Top Production Record ■ The Holstein - Friesian Asso- elation of America has announced thee ompletion of an outstandUig ofilcial production record by a registered Holstein cow owned by Leonard and G. W. Gabbeit of Cooleemee- Milked twice daily for 349 days, Mlssionette Inka Sylvia Pride 3.. 109,779 produced a total of 18,670 pounds of milk and 680 pounds of butterfat at an eight yea rold. Milked twice da'lly for 365 days, Gllkey Beauty Progressor 3,223,. 046 produced a total of 24,546 lbs. of milk and 809 pounds of butter- fat as a 6 yea rold. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Voting Site For North Mocksville to Be Changed The Davie County Board of Elections gaVe notice this week that the vothig site of the North Mocksvllle Prenlnct would be changed from the Primary School Building on Cherry Street to the MIocksville school gyntnaslum on North Ma'in Street. The change is being made In order to avoid conflict during the fall election with sohool which is In progress at the Prlmai-y bulld- Uig. James G. Laitham was elected chairman of the Davie County Board of elections at their meet ing, Saturday. Harold Poster of Cooleemee was named secretary. Grani! G. Daniel is the other mem ber of the board. Registrars and Judges for the various precincts were appointed as follows: Cooleemee: Peggy W. Hellard, Registrar: M. W. wtegoner and W. P. Ovens, Judges. Mopks^^^ Registrar: George Hendricks and Roy HaiTls, Judges. North Mocksvllle: Ray MlcClam- rock. Registrar; John Pronk Gar wood and "Ted Junker, Judges. Bast Shady Grove: Bud Peeb les Reg'lsti’ar; Sam Hege and. Jack Vogler, Judges. West Shady Grove: Mrs. Flor ence Mock, Registrar; George Mock and Billy MlcDanlel, Judges- North Calahain: W. F. Perbee, Registrar; T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., and Ben Poweai, Judges. South Calahain: Claude Cart- ner, Rsglsti'ar; T. G. Cailner and Paul H. Stroud, Judges. Clarksville: Robert Beck, Reg. istrar; W. L. Wallace and Oscar Driver, Judges. Smith Grove: Elmer Bcau- Ichamp, R^gisti-ar; Jesse Laird and M. K. Beauchamp, Judges. Pulton: Mrs. Odell Foster,.Reg istrar; Aubrey Meri'edl and Lind say Luper, Judges. Farmington: J. H. Montgom ery, Registrar; Grady/Smith and Wilburn Spillman. Judges. Jerusalem: Tobe Smith, Regis trar; Mrs. Prances Smith and W.. T. Spi-y. Judges. Davie Plays At Thomasville Davie County Rebels, halted for the past week by the weather, will have an opportunity to tie for fU-st place Thursday after noon when they meet the Ifeague leading Thomasville Bulldog; at Thomasville. CoaOh Bill Peeler is expected to start Carl Jacobs on the mound. Jacobs has two wins against no defeats. Davie will meet Mills Home at Rich Pai<k on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The Rebels currently have a I'ccord of two wins and one loss. All games during the past week were postponed because of weath er. Negi’o Admits Burning Car To Get Insurance Money A Negro man admitted to InveS' tigators last week that he set fire to his automobile in the effort to collect Insurance. Ralph Lsster MSartln. Negro, of I Mocksville. waived preliminary I hearing Tuesday and will be tried ;ln Superior Court next week on the chai'ges of malicious burning and malicious attempt to collect Insurance. Martin is accused of burning a 1952 Ford on Qsturday niiglnt. April 5, around 9 p.m. on the Beth- el Chureh Road. M!artin at first told State High way Patrolman A. W. Cox that he was driving along when flames flashed from under the dashboard and that he jumped from the car Just before it became engulfed in flames. Pati'olmati Cos contined bis .in- vestigation into the matter and was Joined by fire investigators with the North Carolina Insur ance Commission. Martin was taken into custody on April 11. After considerable questioning. Patrolman Cox said he admitted to setting fire to the car by cramming paper under the dash. Martin had filed a claim for $400 with an insutance conipany. He told the officers that he need ed money. He was out of work, two payments behind on tlie car, and had Just gotten out of the l.ospUal- .^drerUsement BIX OlAMONO SET. I»7.50 . ~ f OSTeB'S H' A T C it SHOF, »M(«viUe< C, PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 yoHR couNiy agent Mi;0 p. WILLIAMS County Ag«nt Alfnlfii Weevil The alfalfa weevil Is present In every field of alfalfa that has been oheoked lit the county. Farmers should keep a. close watch on fields and have cquiiwnent and materials ready to spray or dust. Hay Shortage Farmers with hay for sale should BDt in touch with the County Agent’s Office as soon as possible. Requests for hay are received through bhis ofllce almost daily. Poultry Suseesttons April, 1958 Perhaps this u a s t winter, poultry producers In North CJar- ollna experienced more difllculty ta 'trying to keep the floor litter diy than during any pi'ovlous winter. The unusually cold weather oan ibe blamed for part of th|s trouble. The Michigan State University E.vtension Polder F-210 entiled “Keeping the Poultry House Dry” points out wihy the litter becomes wet . and how to help keep it dry. You may find the following quotation taken from this folder to be of help to you. "One hundred hens laying at the rate of 60 per cent give off at least 20 quarts of water every 24 hours. Some of the moisture Is In the droppings; the remainder is 'in ithe fomi of moisture vapor expired by She birds. The moist ure - holding ability of the air depends on the air temperature. The ^^'al'mer the air the more mols ture vapor it will hold. With every 20 degrees P. rise in temipera- -ture,-;the jTU)Jstuj!e _»..camlBg..©a- results of the chemical notion of four fnotors: litter, manure, heat ■ind moisture. Ammonia is given off in this process, therefore ade quate ventilation is needed to carry the fumes out of the ihouse. To provide a saslsfactqry ibullt-up inter for winter conditions, be sure to start this bullt-uip litter process in'^m m er or . early fall when the pullets are first housed. Blanket the floor with a bed eight to ten inches thick of finely brok en composted material before cold w'eatehr sets In. This amount of litter insulates the floor of the laying house, thereby preventing the rapid condensation of mois ture vapor. Frequent stirring of the UiJter is required to keep the chcmlcal action going without in. terruption. A wet litter forms a surface crust and slows down the needed chemloal action.” "FIRST AID” FIRE FIGHTING Spring Clean-up is a good time to check how well you are pre- j pared to fight ond hold In check ^a fii-e on your farm until the fli’e department arrives. ( First and most innportant i-ule . to follow is for you and your fam ily not to take any unnecessary chances in attempting to deal with a firs lives are irreplacable, property is not. But It's good sense to be equip ped with “Fii-st Aid” fire fighting ’ tools, and for you and evei-yone on your farm to know how to use them. One Important tool is the fire extinguisher — of adequate size and proper type for the kind of fire exi^eoted- Your fire depart ment can advise you on type and Sizes; the mbst relalble ones are those approved by nationally rec ognized testing laboi-atorles. Extingushers shoaid be placed strategically in all fire danger pacity of the air is doubled; with every 20 degrees P. drop in tem perature, the moisture - carrying capacity is cut In half. Wihen the air Is over saiiuated with moisiture the moisture vapor changes to a llcjuid and the floor becomes wet. Laying hens tramp through this wet . Utter 'before entering the nests, and 'their wet, dirty feet stain the eggs. Proper ventila tion is the key to keeping floors dry. The ventilation system must take moisture out of the house while it Is still in the vapor stage. WJjen , Is,allowed .tp.A'?"-d^hse Into .the liquid form, ithere are two ways to remove it from the house: 1. Let It run down the dnaln. 2. Clean'out the wet litter and put in fresh, dry litter. This Is expensive tooiai in material and labor. Keep the house as warm as possible during cold weather to help the ventilation system work satisfactorily. This can be ac- compjlshed as follows: 1. Provide n^ximum floor area with a min imum of wall area; hence, wide houses. 2. Insulate celling, walls, and floor adequately, 3. Use a'r- tiflolal iheat. 2. Remove wet dropp ings oftan. 5- Keep the house filled WllJh birds to maximum ca pacity. Due to expense and dan ger of fire, aiitiflclal heat Is usual ly not advisable unless the laying house is old, naiuow, and poorly insula.ted. ‘‘Another aid In keeping the floor litter dry te a built-up litter. Built-up litter, or compost, is the S. I. PINKSTON, Ownir & Mgr. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 18 & 19 SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL 20 « 21 TVeslUV & WKDNESDAV APRIL 22 * 23 a I'cas— liidme' kHohW^^^^ ni'achine sheds, storage tanks of gasoline and kerosene. The beat exitinigulsher in the would w'on’t be ready to go into action when you need it most, un less you check and i^echarge it regularly. Follow the manufactm'- sr’s instructions on this. And don’t wait for a fire emergency to I'cad the directions on how to operate the extlnguishei- — icnow how to use it and make sure ev eryone on the 'farm knows how. Another good fire fighting tool is a garden hose sprayer. PilliBd water buckets ■ are ■ also useful In :si)at^''.ln;:.tod' around buildings. "i(Paiittoularly for home safety, ladders to re«ch the highest roof tops and windows should be quickly available at all times. To complete your “first aid” Are fighting equipment you need to be prepared for field and brush fires — with pump tanks on- i'Pttayers, fire swatitcrs, brooms, and burlap bags and water to wet them. ALFALFA \VEEV1L Aftei- checking pvei' the state. State Coilrge otnciaJs I'sported to tis yesterday that In some, cour iPi fnrmsrs nvy be able to wait until alter the first cutting to treat alfalfa for weevils. We checked over the entire county ycsiterday and found weevils in every field and d'olng quite a bit of damage in most of the fields. C, B. An. cell and Sons are spraying and furnishing maiterial and going by State Collcjge irecommendations for S.25 to $2.50 per acre. If you are able to save three bales of hay It will pay the cost of spraying the alfalfa. 1 would say the fields that we checken over t)he county have al ready been damaged five to ten bales and In some cases even more. People who are growing al falfa should cheak fields invmed- •Jately and if treatment Is needed get In touoh with C. B. Angell and Sons, There may be others in the county doing custom work. Newsofln^Ago ot TOBACCO Our oflloe received word Sat urday tliat blue mold has shown up In Riobeson County which is not too far from us. It will probably show up If we have plants within the next week or ten days. Peop'le who have plants up should be ready to treat for blue mold. As you know, planits that have been stunted by blue mold will cut yields $300 per acre over good healthy plants, What Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davic Record, March 20, 1918 J. L. Ho’jton and son, Ralph, spent the week end in Statesville. j. P. Green left Monday on a buslneiss trip to Eastern Carolina. Mrs. E. L. Oaltehr and daugh ter, M'lss Sarah, spent Saturday in Winston-'Salem. L- Sheek and Hurbert Clem- ent dodged down to Charlotte Thursday on business. Dr, Siler and Mr. Woosley • LEjflnglon were th? sfteakers. Quarterly conference was heW at DuJlns M, P.. Chu.rch Baturday.' President R. M. Andrews o.t Oreensboi'o came over iFrlday and asslaUd the pastor, Rey. P. MfiCuUph, In h'olding tihe confer. . ence. Jake Haneline, who lives near ..£i.i'.| h Orove, died Wednesday nnorning of tubarculosls, A«i I about 32 years. He ds survived his mother and two sisters and 7 brothers. The funeral and burial services were conducted .at Elba, vllle Churoh Thursday, Clifford Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrsfi O. B. Eaiton of Winston. Salem, died last Wednesday after a shout Illness of heart disease, aged 19 years. The funeral and burial srvilcfs were liold Thursday- Cllfiford ■wias a bright young man and his death Is a severe ahock to his relatives and friends here. Willi'am R. Green of Advance has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Six white boys «nd eight Ne. ero?s are supposed to leave, the last of this nnonth for Camp. ■Rev. and Mi’s, Ployd Fry are re joicing over the arrtval of a fineBaxter Lagle of Camp Sevier, , ^ ^spent 'a few days with home folks **' theu’ home 'Sunday, here last week. Pelmster and little Rev. Walter Dodd returned Pri- Nekton spent a short while day from a ipastor’s conference at KEEP YOUR CHICKS GROWING iChlcks grow faster, develop and live better when they have ade quate floor. siJace in the brooder house and plenlty of room at the feeders and waiterers. Prom four weeks to tan weeks of age, each chick should have one square foot of floor space. From ten weeks until the pullets come into lay. of floor space If they are raised Thom'asville. The heavy frost Monday morn. Ing killed muoh of the fruit which nias in full bloom. W. F. Shaver of Woodleaf was In town Saturday. Mrs. John Duckett of Raleigh is (the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clement of Route 4. Mirs. B. p. Hooper wturned Monday from a few days visit to relatives and friends in Gleens- boro. Miss Maiitha Clement, who is teaching at Wiallburg, spent the week end with home folks here. Win Markland 'has moved his they^shouldhave two-square-feet -faflU^'-from-near^the^.CourtJtous.e. -appear-In-Mo^svlUe-on-SundHy, to the house I'ecently vacated by in confinement. For range rear- i N. T. Foster on Salisbury Street. Ing, one hundred pullets will need | Mrs. Annie Sandldge and little one-fourth of 'an acre or more Hjf son, Da.bney, of Amherst, Va., land. The range should have a j spemt several diays la^t week with good grazing crop if you expect relatives 'In town, to reduce the cost of growing a Miss Lucille Pass, who has been pullet. For more infonnation on at the bedside of her father at grazing crops, ask at the County Rlohmond for the past three Agent’s Oflloe for Exit3nsion Fold er No. 94. A ra^ige shelter can wieekis, raturned home Sundaiy. Her father has peen dangerously be put alongside of the brooder 111 for some time but Is muoh Im- house to give more room for 'the proved. pullets during the brooding per- Dr. Prank Siler, presiding elder iod. of this didtriot, preachcd an in- ■ Your chicks-will groW better'If, teresting ssmtqn a i the Metho- they have plenty of feeder and dlst Church Sunday morning. In watei-ing space. Sniail or ohiiek|''.lie. afternoon a, missionary and size feeders and waterers should Sunday School Inst'jtmte was held, be replaced with larger feeders and water fountains after the fourth week. No not move the waiter from the lai-ger fomitalns. This should take about five to small feeders and water fountains seven days. Never make any sud- out of the brooder house the same [ den changes in feeding, watering, day you bring in larger ones. Keep or management. Be sure to keep teh smiall ones In use until you are! a good quality fed and fresh clean sure thee hicks are eating from' water before the chicks at all the lai'ger feeders and drinking times. iiHizTBjaiHigigfarefanjaiHJEigrajafaiaiHraiHiaiaraaBiaiHraiHiHiaiEfEiaraiEfgraraiHiaratSgigfaraiHjaHigiailiL ........ QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to (he appearance of your Job, but adds nothing to (he cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Gnaelopes, Tars, Letterheads, Sales men's Cards. State> ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LING DAVIE COIfNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD T 'riiJi 'l'i'l'i ';j! 'iT '/'r'i 'i 'r 'i h 'i 'i 'i 'j 'i in town Sunday afternoon. Stonewall Jackson of Bixby, a nephew of General Stonewall Jackson, wtas in town Monday. Mrs. C. P. Meroney and daugh ter, Miss Maiv, «,nd Mrs. E, H. Morris spent Saturday afternoon in Winston shopping. Brady Podter went to Winston. Salem Sunday, wihere he has ac cepted a position with the South, ern Public Utillities Co. E. L. LoweiT. a prominent con- tractor of Kanapolis, was in town the first of the week shaking hands and 'buying lumber. The foUowlng white men of Da vie Counity have been notified to Marah 31 a/t 4 p.m. They will leave on Monday n>ornlng, April 1. at S a^n. for damp Jackson, Columbila, 3. C.: John Prank Leaoh, Elmore Poster, Miaxie S. Kinley, Wiilliam David Crenshaw, Sherrill Willlaim Monday, Joseph P. Stafford. Eight colored, men are called to ■aippear at Mooks- vllle, March 28 alt 4 p.m- They will leave for Camip Grant, 111., on Sriday. March 29 at 5 a.m.: Willie Eugene Clement, Luther Roy Howell, Joshua Neely, Samuel Booe, Junius A. 'Clement, Oarl C. Gain, Albert K. Clement, Chauncey Dwlgglns. The follow ing substitutes are also called to apepar here on March 28: Willie John Smooit, Alonzo Clement and TOP THREAT . , , Perk Brown of Leaksvllle, N. C.. will rank as di'lver to beat when the sportsman stock car drivers re- tujTi to Bowinan Gray Stadium in Winston - Salem this Satur&y night for a seven event program that also includes three events for Hobby drivers. Race time at Bo\y. man Gray is 8 o'clock. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN A young thief had the tables turned on him. He held up a man and took his wallet, hurriedly sticking it into his own pocket. The man looked at him, then at the gun still pointing at him and said, “You can have my money. But my wallet — you see, it has all my ddentification cards, etc.— would you please let me have It bac5k?J’ The thief, paused for a moment, then nodding his head, mclitedly-took-the-waltet-out,-ex traced its money, dhoved It back at the man, and ran off- At home the thanteful 'man examined the walleit—and to his sui-prise found that in the excitement, the young robber had given him his own wallet InstE'ad. In It was an iden- tificB'tlon card too— that of the thief — so the police were no tified and had no tixjuble finding the young culprit In his own home —asleep. Many follfs here are still talk ing about the recent proposals made by Bernard Baruch to Con- ^•ess and the President, namely Ernest Brown, AUCTION SALE ALL FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT DR. JACKSON’S DAIRY FARM HIGHWAY 610 HIGH POINT, N. C. BEHIND ALLEN -OAY SCHOOL SATURDAY, APRIL 19,12 p.m. Ferguson 35, 19S4 Mo^cl Tn>p(«>r AUls Chalmers B 1953 Tractor Ford Ferguson Tractor New Holland 66 Hay Baler Crop Maker Irrigation Outfit with pump, 27 heads, 2,000 feet pipe 3'' and 4” Ferguson pick-up type side Delivery Rake Ferguson Moww. 6' bar ^erguson 2 disc plow Ferguson Sub•So^^r Multi-purpose, pick-up, disc llarroiv Trailer type Disc Harrow AUls Chalmers Bottom Plpvr Allis Chalmers One Row Cultivator Allis Chalmers Tillage Tool New Idea Front End Lift and Loader New Idea Manure Spreader Corn Ensilage Chopper Ford Disc Plow Ford Mowing Machine Section Harrow. Steel Road Grader Cuitl'>p^0ker and Seeder- JO Iloe McCromick Drill Silage Blower. 40 feet of pipe One Quarter Ton Steel Bj»» Trailer, Rubber tires Avery Hay Loader. BUck Hawk Corn Plonter McCormick Milker Compressor Four Can Milk Cooler. Rubber Tired Feed Cart U Horsepower Mercury Chain Saw 20 X 40 Tarpaulin. Complete BlMksmUh Outfit. I8SS Chevrolet One and One^HaU Top Truck Coro Bind»r sod Misc. IfprM Drswn Implement* OTHSR (TEMli TOO peTiMI.CP TO U8T>- th.it leaders of labor and business jointly pledge that for a year at Ifiast, theup be no increase In wag es, prices, or profits. Many well- informed leaders agree that this Is ft bi-lillan't propo£i.il; that soms Where bhe inftetlon spiral has got to stop: and now, with general conditions as they are, is the tlmo to, take these steps. any rental. Joe declares. Reports say these tank car companies are in good financial condition. If this is so, 'then why don’t they pay cuch wnt and help the r-all* roads finoncially? J m Dopter, by Wall Sti'eet cor- respondent, says the railroads are wee'ping and moaning about their financial plight, but are net do. Ing all they can to remedy it them selves, Joe is an expert on trans portation, has been now for 40 yc'ars. He states that, for exantple, the many tank cars which run on the ivillioads and cari'y oil, milk ,etc., do not belong to the railroads ibut to companies which own these cars and lease them out. Ye(t when these cars are not ln.use.and stand idle in the great railroad yards, they do not pay A groi*p of learned economics were mEtitriig here and giving each oi her their Idi'as on business pi’olA Lins. After much dellbera'tioif,. one of them rose and pronounced that he had flivally discovered’, "There ain’t no such thing as A free lunch "... Another insisted he still had faith in hmnanitj^. “I'm vrvy fond of the huma^i I'acs," he stated. "All of my family have belonged to It, and some of my wife’s family too.” Live one day at a time and the future looks less awesome. It seems tlwit the things tihat make life worh living are ahwyii ■the things other people have. yM M ^UW V.^,U\ U\ \ VAVm '‘.V .W .V m V ,V .W V ‘JV W , CUSTOM SPRAYING For ALFALFA WEEVIL With HEPTACHLOR For‘Further Information and Price Contact: C. D. ANGELL ^iND SON Mocksvijlle, Route 5 Phone 33612 or 1522-W ,VW1.W.%Vl.VU%%1i%WW.%V EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. THtlimSMY, APRIL 17, 1,958 DAVffi COUKTV ENTERPRrSK.RECORD PAGE imm (B n „ Ml', and Mrs. Charles Hines and dhugihter, Ellen Pell, 6f Winston- Salem visited his mother, Mrs, S. H, Hines, Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement (Jf Salisbury visited Miss Mary Hettman and Miss Sarah Gaither Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Clement and Mrs. Edward Clem- ai^t also of Salisbury were Mis.s p itm a n ’s guests one day Inst >yeelt- , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters Und children of Shelby were re- I'eoeiit guets of her parents, Mr. ijnd, Ml'S. T. P. Meroney. 'Mrs. J. W. Hill spent Inst Wed- h e ^ y in Hickory buying mer chandise for Wallace 5 and 10 cent st0i-e. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel re- fij'rned to their home on Salisbury Street last Wednesday after spend- Ipfe. the ■winter months in New Pbiit Rlchle, Pla„ at their home there. %lss Janice Smoot and Miss Pjbiietto Collete spent a recent •wesk end here with their par ents. Their 'mothers Mrs. John ■Sinoot and Mrs. Guy Collette, diwe them back to ASTC, Boone. , , ' M i-s. s . H. Hines attended fthe S6ulthern 'Writers Work Shop last . Thtirsday held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raileigh. • ailr. and Mi's. Bernard Ci-owell apd son. Knox Bernard, left last -Wetaesday for their home in Hehdersonville. The Crowells va- icationed for a week in Washing- toii, D. C., Richmond and Wil- 'lian^bui'g, Va.. leaving their son ^ere with his grandiparents, Mr. “and! MU'S- "Knox Johnstone. \ Pfc. John Johnstone an'lved «ga)tui'day from Port ChurchUl, Manttobn, Cannda, to spend ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The trio will .spend the week end in Hen dersonville with the Crowells, go ing especially for the christening of Knox Bernard. Mrs. W. H. Dodd i-cturned heme last week from Statesville where she was a hospital patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and children, Martha and Betsy, spent the week end in Asheville, the guests of Mrs. Prank Poindex ter and Mrs. W. M. Pennington- J. K. Sheek left by plane for a business trip ‘ to Atlanta, Ga., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent the week end in Alexandria, Va., going for the christening of their granddaughter. Jane Hayden, daughter of Mi', and Mi's. Paul Saunler, which was held Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. Also attending from out-of-town were Miss Dorothy Oalther Morris, who flew up from McColl, S. C., and Mrs. Robert Hornsby of WlHlams- burg, Va., both aunts of Jane’s. Jwmes Ray Bullobough, seaman, USN, recently spent a seven day furlough with his wife, the for mer June Craven, on South Main St. Bullaibough is stationed on the-y.T.B.fl 175 in Newport, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley moved Saturday Into their recently con structed ranch type brick home on Route 3. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cuntis Price Saturday rtlght and Sun day were his sister, Mi's. W. H. Blakney of New Boston, Texas, Mr. and Mi's. Wade Broome of ■Mtonroe and Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert ^lyb^VWVWWMV^VWWWWVWVUW^%^VVUVVM‘d■KVh^V^MlV^M ENTERPRISE-RECORD , —For — Reception Cards Announcements Informals , ' Baby Cards ;;B r id e ’s - :^ te s i: " ..JJ S s fe i^ Q a r d s Samples ^ d Prices Sutenim^W Upon Request Phone 84 WSOC-TV ThneUblt CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL IS — THURSDAY, APRIL 24 ts4S rann and Bom*, liW'Todn ' ^|3S SSS“' 5S C«rolin« Newt 1^00 Today ::8S CaroUiu Nawi ftSO Todayl|SS ft Min. to {fve by liOO Rosr Rogert Ranch liOO Oouch Re Ml Treaiure Hunt :00 Price la Right r*M Sign On 9:00 Roy Rogert .1:00 TatUpio Tommy 10:00 Kid Stuff t30 Ru« and Reddy .. ‘00 Fury rj|:30 Andy's Gang )}:00 Kligo'f Kanteen 5 tO:SS Sign On ~»3D The Chrlttophera TOO Cbuivb Serrlcea itOO Cartoont _:30 Mayor o( the Town 1:00 Mr. Wiurd ];30 Prontlert ot ralth: 1:00 20th Century ros.Hour ■ " OiraUna Newt :dO Today rtU CaroUna New* iltf Caro^na Newt 1:30 To^y l:U » Min to live, j :00 0. a BlatoryGeneral Science t0:00 Dough Re Ml t0:)0 Treantre Runt Hi and Rome Carpfina Newa Carolina Newttoo Today :M Carolina Newt<90 Todaya gUn._,to Uv« by FRIDAY, APRIL 18 12:00 Conaequencet S2:90 [f CouM Be To« 1:00 Movte ‘♦Famou* Ferguton Case"S:30 Kitty Foyle S:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modem Romancei 5:00 Buccaneert 6:30 Mickey Mouaa 6:00 Popeye •:ilO Provence^Newt 8:40 Weather SATURDAY, APRIL 19 1K» Where In the ‘ World 1:M Detroit-ClevelAnd 4:00 Fltm0:00 Wagon Train 6:00 Cheyenne 7:00 26 Men 7:90 People Are Funny 8:00 P^rry Como SUNDAY. APRIL 20 6:00 Youth WanU to Know 3:IW Your MT>4:00 Omnibus 5:30 Real McCort 6:00 Suntei Years 6:30,LfOne Ranger 7:30 No Warning MONDAY. APRIL 2111:00 Price At Right 11:30 Cootequt12:00 Tic Tae ____12:30 (t Could Be You ]:00 Movk ' Magnetic Monster"S:30 K it^ FoWe 3:00 Maimee ^eatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modem Romance# 5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye TUESDAY, APRIL 22U:00 Prlet It Right lt:SO Con«e<|uences 12:W Tto Tac Dough 12:30 It CouM Be You 1:00 Movie "Patient in Room 18’*2:30 Kttty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 6:45 Doua Edwardt 7:00 Dr. Christian 7:30 Shirley TWmpIe 6:30 Colt 45 6:00 Frank Sinatra 6:30 The Thin Man 10:00 Fights 10:45 Post Fight Beal 11:00 Wea.->U:05 News 11:15 Tonight 1:00 Sign Off 0:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Amateur Rour 10:30 Kit Parade 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 "Brother Rat” 12;15 B. Albert 12:30 J. Wyman 1:00 Sign OU 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Dinab Shore t0:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Sid Caetar 11:00 Mike Wallace 11:30 20th Century Fox Hour 13:30 Sign Off . . History General Scienca Dough Re Ml Treasurt Hunt 1:00 ____ ear a Day[odern Romancei Lanoloi I'M Farm and Homa TiOO Today »!30 Ulckay Moum 8iM fsp«y* WEDNESOAV, APRIL 2311:30 ConMquencei lt:00-nc T»o Pog»h ItiaO II Could Be You 1:00 Movie "I'h c Orcal O'Malley"Itli How to Arranie .:3.Si;S*?oy..3:00 Matlnae Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romancet i:00 Wild Bill Hlckok 1:30 Mickey Moum6:00 popoyo THimSDAV, APRIL 2411:30 Conwquancaa U:00 ruch-rX? t:M Provence—Mewi 6:«0 Weather « !« Doug Gdwardi ?;§? ??8e“ U «.«h, 8:00 Reatlett Gun 8:30 WeUs Fargo 9:00 Twenty One 0:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 Wea.-nlos Newt 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Provenca**Newt 6:40 Weather S*i5 Bdwards 7:00 Decay 8:00 Eddie Fisher 9:00 ftlcei McOrtiW 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Californians 10:30 HiffliWQV Pntrol II *00 Wenther—Newt 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 12:80 It Could Be 1;00 Movie. “ iSuicfiT CIS South. Playboys e:30 Provence—Newi S:«9 Douf Bdwardi 1:0 Cray Ohotl 7:30 Disneyland 0:30 Tombstone Terr.• :00 Oule and Harriet »:M Pal Boone 10:00 This Is Vour U<e 10:30 Court of Last Resort II:1B Jack Pair t:00 Sign O il e:«o Waathar fi:«i Doug Cdwardt 1:00 8t*u Trooper »:J0 Circuf Boy 1:00 Qrowbo Marg —1?» Olwica anntytaa Ernienary Clooney nil Wyman e«.^U;W Nawf miilit- o n MUSS JANICE SMOOT MISS JOHNSIE ELUS Miss Jftiiloe Smoot, a 1937 graduate of Dav^le County High School, made the Dean’s List for the winter quarter at Appalach ian State Teacher's College. She Is the daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. John Smoot who live on Ow-yn Street. Miss Jolinsie Ellis, idaushter of Mr. and Mrs, Jiames Ellis of Route 1, Advance, also made the Dean's List for the winter quai>ter at ASTC, Boone. (Miss Ellis, U also a 1957 gi'aduaite of Davle County High School. Hahn of Kannaipolis. T. L. Junker is recuperating at his home on North Mlain Sti'eet. He returned Irom Davie County Hospital on Friday where he was a surgical patient for nine days. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Murpih and son of Raleigh spent the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. Era Mui’ph, and sister. Miss Nan cy Murph. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Winston - Salem, Mi's. R. L. Walker and Mrs. Sanford Green were Sundiay guests of Mr. and MI'S. Harrell Powell. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pmnk Stroud, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hm'tman and daughters, Lula Mae and Lucile, of near Winston - Salem and Mi', and Mrs. E. L. Myers of Reeds. ...Mi'..._And.-Mr&__Hpll.QwaK._Bpjger_ of County Line visited Mr. and Mi'S. Herman Boger Sund«y af ternoon. Miss Sue Crotts of Route 4 spent the week end In Barmlng- ton, the guest of Miss Shirley Bo- ger. W. M. Marklln spent several days last week In Aberdeen, tihe guest of his sister, Mrs. Esther Styers. Johnson Marklin, Wayne Baton and Saim Latham spent Sunday there and Mi'. Marklin returned with them. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver on -Route 1, Sunday, were Mr. and Mi's. R. R. Huffiiripji and sons, Leroy and Olin, of Valdese. Leroy had the misfor tune to Jail from the barn loft wihle here and bi'eak his arm. He was treated at Davie County Hos pital until Tuesday. Miss Linda Owlngs spent the spring holidays here with her par ents. Mr. and Mi's. Jlin Owins, last week. Her parents took her back to Brevard College Sunday. Miss Mary Heitman Sails For Europe M'iss Mary Heitman joined Mrs. John H. Clement of Walkeittown In Winston - Salem Monday night and they 'boarded the train for New York City. They sailed from thereon the MV Britannic of the Curoard line, on April 1 for a tour of Europe. They plan to return to the Queen Eliza^beth, sailing from CheHbourg, Prance, June 5, landing In New York June 10. BON VOYAOE TEA Miss Sarah Gaither entertain ed at an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street complimenting Miss Mai'y Heitman. The tea was one of several bon voyage courtesies for Miss Heldman ■who sailed Ayed- nesdiay for Europe. The librai'y where the guests gathered was cheery with an open fire and gay spring flowers. Mrs. J. K. Sheek poured Russian tea ‘With which fanoy sandwiclies and cookies were served. Invited guests included the honoree. Miesdames S. H. Hines, P. J. Johnson, L. O. Sanfoi'd, J. J. Larew, J. H. Thonvpson, E. W. Crow, and the 'Misses Martha Call, Flossie N^artin and WilUe Miller. The hostess presented Miss Heit man with a present. LUNCHEON On Friday, Miss Heitman v&s again feted at a luncheon. Hos tess was Mrs. J- K. Sheek. Daffo dils and other spring flowers were used throughout the home. Cov ers were laid for; the hostess, the honoree, Mesdames E. C. Morris, E. W. Crow, L. O. Sanford, P. J. Johnson, J. K. Sheek, Jr., J. W. (Rsnnington, S. H. Hines, and Misses Sa>i'a<h Gaither and WilUe Miller. Miss Heitman was pre- sented a gift by the liostess. Sunday climaxed the social ac- tivHles when Miss Flossie Mar- tin honoi'fd Mis Heitman at a dinner at her home on North Main street. A going away gift was given her 'by Miss Martin. HOVSTONVIU£ REVIVAL The Rev. Mi'. Blacltlin, evange list. will preacli at 7:30 p.m. each evening HoustoiivUle BaiMiat Church. The B«v. Clj’de Reep is pastor. Friendly Book Club Women Gather Wed. The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Luther Ward. Mrs. Fred Athan, club presi dent, presided. The club voted to make a dona tion to the Red Cross. Items of interest were given by Mrs. Grady Smith. Ml'S. O. R. Allen read an article from February Guldeposts, by Lowell Thomas. Ml'S. John Hardilng. program leader, reviewed a chapter from the book “How To Live 368 Days A Year,” by Jolin A. Schindler., After the program the hostess, assisted 'by Mrs. Odell James, served I'ofreshmen'ts. Officers Are Elected--- At Local PTA Meet At the regular meeting of the Mocksvllle Parent - Teacher As sociation Monday night, Clyde Glasscock was re-eleoted presi dent for the coming year 58-59. Other officers to serve next year include: Mi's. M. C. Deadmon, vice pi'esident; Mrs. Forest Whit aker, secretary: Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., treasurer. The program for the evening featured 'a concert by the 8th gmde Girl's Choi-us under, the dl- reobion of Mrs. Gene Smith. Mary Ann Glasscock accompanied the graup a't the piano. Dorothy Shell gave the davotlon'als and an nounced the program. Soloists were Molly Tubterow and Vicki Feistem. Two numliers were ren dered by the sextet, a group from the- Choi'us. Mr. Glasscook presided at the PTA, meeting. He called on Linda Hendi'icks, a student at Davie County High School, who asked for the cooperation of the group I'egarding the Minstrel Show being put on by the Lions Clubs of Cooleemee and Mocksvllle May 3. She stated -thait all proceeds from the show will go towards buying uniforms for the School B^nd of Davie High. The Exec- utive Comimittee voted by author ity of the group to 'present $75 to, the local Lions Club for the purchase of one uniform. Ml'S. Joe Jones, chali-man of the Pre-iSchool Clinic committee, an nounced thait the Clinic would be ehld at the Public Health Office next Wednesday. April 23, from 9 until 12 in the morning, and from 1 until 3 o’clock in the af ternoon. She asked for volunteers to help register the children ait tlie clinic. The altttendance prizes were won by Mi's. Hudson’s 3rd grade and Mi'S. Graham’s Sth grade. Bosses Night Is Observed The Mlocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce met 'at 6:30 p.m. Thui-sday, April 10, 'in the Rotary Hut to observe Bosses Night. Jay. cees brouglrt tlwir bosses and in troduced them. Tile program con sisted of 4-H t«lenit acts. The acts were: a sWt bjr Jim Davis, Jr., and Bi-enda, Rogers; anaUier skit by Jane and Bobby Redden. Route 3: a Charleston exhibition by Ootitie Koward, of Cooleemee: skit. Sweet Georgia Brown wasd one by a group of girls from Farmington, Diana Gi'oce, Brenda Boger, Linda Wood, and Betty PhllHps; and a baton twirling act by Linda Dull and Shirley Boger of Farmington. BIRTH ANNOUNOEMKNTS Born in IDavie Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Small. April 9. A son to Mr. and Mrs- law rm ee Gregory. Route 1, Advance. April 8.A «on to Mr. and Mrs. Breivtto Sam. April to.A «9R U) Mr. and Un.SiBUb. Aara G Seventy One Pupils Take Tour Friday By BltLY EVANS TJlie three elgihth grades of the M'ooksvllls school enjoyed a toui' of Raleigh and other points of In terest on Friday, April 11. The 71 pupils and four teach ers left the school 'at 6 a.m. on two chartei-ed Greyhound buses. Only one stop was made on the way to Raleigh, so the party ar rived at the Cftpltol at 9 a.m. Tlie first of the gi'oup saw Governor Hodges enter his office. A guide seated the group in 'the House of Representatives and explained some of 'the processes of passing bills. He also called attention to the architecture and told of the hardslps encountered in building the Capitol. They visited the State Musemn and Haill of History. At the Hall of History slides were sho«'n and a lecture about the exhibits was given. The busses took the group to the Governor’s Mlansion. Every one was aimazed at the luxui'lous furnishings and the 'beauty of the Inside of <theb uildlng. The out side was not too impressive. Of course, the visit to the S & W Cafeteria was a treat. They had plenty of room for the party and they were (through eating in a short wlhle. The busses then took the party by State College and the State Faliigrounds on the way to Cen tral Prison. At the prison the gas I chamber was seen and a guide told how they executed people. The next stop was the place most of the party enjoyed the best, the 'Morehf«d Planetai'ium. There facts aboult the stars were learn ed and the Easter Story was seen It was very beautiful. From 'the Planetarium the group went to Duke University. Everyone marveled at the beauty, of Duke C h a p ^ wHiah were of special IntereS to the girls, especially since the flow, ers were inbloom- Prom there the football sltadium and gymnasium were visited. The busses left about 5 p.m. for home, stopping ait a Howard Jioihnson restamiant for supper and arriving back at the school at 8:15 p.m. t was a vei-y inter, esbing trip. Pupils who went on the trip are as follows; Alima Brarvhaim, Jimmiy Dlckln. son. Missy Waters, Barbara Smoot, Larry Smith, Larry Hen^'icks, Jimmy Kiger, Kenny Cassidy, Moddy TuSterow, Hariy Pero, Wayne Lanier. Johnny York, Ron. aid Draughn, H. B. Forrest, Ron. aid Richardson, Rocky Johnson, Julia Craven, Vicky Feimster, Ann Glasscock. Ewmia Jean WiaOker, Shirley Sammons, Linda Hen. dricks, Frances Boger. Don Cart, mell, George Angell, Nelson ’Ti-av. Is. Jimmy Tutterow, Chuck Tom. linson, Billy Evans, Wilson Brown, Judy Holloway, Carol Beck. Bar bara Jones, LeSter Cossai't, Jim Davis, Hilda Harpe, Dianne Fere- bee, John Prank Bowles, David Owens, Jimmy 'Miller, Artist Plott, Larry Wilson. Hilda Gilpin, Kay Chapman, Kay Matthews, Judy Harpe, Jeri'y Crews, Shirley La tham, Onman Hultohins, Larry Thomas, J. D. Prevette, Ant Up shaw, Brenda Daiy, Buddy Plott, Edward Bowles. Ediward Barn- hardt. Donald Jones, Louise Beck, Ann Soble, Linda Hutlchins, Shir- ley Ratledge, Dorothy Shell, Bren da Rogers, Buijdy Baton, Chw'lqy. Whitaker. Hugh Partin, Noman Smith, Richard Ti'ivette, John Ray Latham, and Pauline Potts, Teachers acting at chaperones were; Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Red mond, Ml'S. Wade Dyson and Mr. Roy Marsh- Kappa H. D, Club Has April Meeting Kappa H om e Demonstration Club opened its April meeting with, the group singing “Faireat Lord Jesus." The devotional sei'vice was conducted by Mivs. Fred CaHner. Mrs. Charlie Southers presided at the business session at which time minutes of the previous, njeet. ling were read and the treasurer's report given- A Bible >»*as given the Community Building by the club members. Mrs. Willtara Walker gave a reading entiled "Family Life," and Mrs. Armond Smith gave one en« 'tiled ’'LiOtle Willie." Mrs. Lester Walker conducted the lesson ct^ Cottage Cheese. A crosm'ord puiszle on frosen foods was solved las part of tihe lesson and the roll {call was anm\ered wit ha pet w«y to sei-ve cheese. A pear and cottage cheese saladi Ritz crackera. cheese bits and iced drinks were serevd to 16 mem. bei's and one new member, Mrs. Beety Privettt« by the hostessei, Mrs. Lester Walker and Mesdames Janie and Hebecca Kooitto- 'nie club adjourned with the club collects The tt'orld teelu out an and everybody soe« all out tiMfc t)« «wtei.wod. Smith Grove-Redland Home Dem. Club Meets The Smith Grove . Redlond Home Demonstration Club held Its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Buck Poster, The president called the meet ing to order. Mi's. J, C. Cook, Jr., gave the devobtons. The secre tary, Mrs, Richard Allen, .read the minutes of the last mec.tlng and called the roll. Plans for the .district meeting, were discussed and the president urged each member to attend. The district meeting will be Api'U 18 In Mocks- viUe at th e First Methodist Church. I Reports from project leaders were given and Mrs. G. P. Me. I Daniel read an article on "Tht I Home Executive." I Ml'S. Richard Allen gave the demonstration on "How to Make and use Cottage Cheese.” After the lesson a crossword, puzzle w«s filled in by memibers. The hostess served refresh, ments to nine members. Schedule Given-For W. S. C. S. Circles 'Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Sei'vice of the First 'Methodist Church, Mrs. H. |C. TomHnson,’chaiiman, will meet Monday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. at 'the home of Mrs. J. W. Penning ton on North Main St- Mrs. j. K. Sheek, Jr., co-hostess. Circle No. 2 — Mrs. Gene Smith chaii'nmn, \4.3nday at 7:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Randall on J«rlcho Road. Mrs. Leo Will iams co-hostess. , Circle No. 3 — Mrs. Curtis Price chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi's. RobeAt Hendricks on Salisbury St. Circle No. 4 — Miss BlUle Jean Hai'mcn chaimian, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ■Arthur Upshaw..on “Patk “AVer ' The Afternoon Circle — Miss Mary Heitman chairman, 'Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sharp, Statesville Road. Circle Meets At Long Home Mrs. William P. Long was hos tess to mambers of Cii'cle No. 3 of the MocksvUle Presbyterian Church at her home Monday even ing- The Bible study was pre. ssnted by Mrs. Jim Wall on ‘”rhe Witnessing Church.” Mrs. Ed^ar Dickinson, chairman, presided dui'ln^ the business. During the social horn* Mrs. Long served refreshmente to Mes- da'mfs OiCkinson, Ruth Bessenit, Prank Brown, Charles Phillips, C. W. Young, JOe'Patner, Paul Grubb, Jim Wall, Mae Evans and Eugene Bowunan. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team W L MocksvUle Grill .............21- 12 Lions Club ..................... 19 14 R. E- A.............................19 14 Ward Ol! Co..................i4 19 Jaycees............................13 20 B. C. Moore.......................13 20 High Scores: Individual Garner R. F. Kenip, 189; Individual &r- ies, Hilary Arnold, 489; T em Single gome, Lions Club, 770; Team Series, Ward ,OU Co., 2171. Mrs. I^encietla Clpaninger Funeral services lor Mrs.' Hen- rietita WUson 'Cloanlnger, 70, of 1901 Brantley St., Winston-Salem widow of James P, Cloaninger, Sr., were conducted at 2:30 p-m. Friday at Voglers Chapel by the Rev. John R. Lackey and the Rev. R .. E. Adaims. Burial: was in Rose. Cemetery at MKxksvUle. ; palll^ajfers were C. E. ^ e ll» Clyde Shields, Fred F. Church, W J. Lakey, R. Glenn Key, and H. V. Overcash. Mrs. Cloanlnger died Wednes day ait her home- Yadkin. Valley By RUBY MeSRIDE A singing wlU be held at Yadkin Calley Sunday atternoon. May 4. All singers are Invited to pai'ticl- pttte. iMrs, Kate Wright has retm'ned home from a long stay In the Baiitlst Hoapltal, \V'ltiston-Salem. "Gnajmy" King \v«s sick at her, home last week. Wess MioMnteht as improving after an attaik last week. (Misses 'Myrtle and Ann James were guests of Mrs. Salile Groce Sunday- Quests of Mr. and Mi's. John son McBride Sunday were Mrs. Nan BCBrlde, Mrs. Sallle Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBrlde, and Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and son, Darrell. Mrs. Kate La'ckey has retui'ned home from Daivle County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. .Settle Hbuser visited their daughter. Mi's. Her man Allen, -Mr. Allen and famUy in Courtney recently. ’Their son, Norman ,1s at home on leave from the U. S- Navy. A/lC ’Thomas Eugene Hauser has bene ti'ansferred to San An- tonlo, Texas for a short time. Seven members and three visit ors were 'present Thursday at the Mlacedonia, Auxiliary meeting. Hostess was Mi's. Earnest Riddle at her home on Yadkin River Rd. The Rev. George Bruner led the pmyer and Mrs. Wilson Sparks gave the mission study entitled, "WMt Indies.” Mrs. Kenneth But- ner presided. Gpt Well cards were sent to Mrs. Om Mitchell and Mi's. Lola Doutihlt. ’The lattei' fell ast Thurs day and broke her leg. Assisting the hostess in sei-ving refresh, msnts were Milss Kate Riddle and Miss Minnie Cornatzer. Johnny Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sparks Is on the sick list. Sunday dinner' guests of Ml', and Mrs- Colin York were three of Mr York’s brothcia and th&lr families. iMlss Chiabty Jones spent Sat. urd«y nig'ht with Mrs. Alice Pos ter. Bethel 'Several members from this ccmonunlty attended the revival at Cornatzer Baptist Church last week. Sunday afternoon guests, of Mrs. Mai-y Boger were her brothers and faimily, Mr. and Mi's. Noah Plott, Mrs. J. L .Poster of Rt. 4, and Mrs. 'Elizaibeth Moore: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me. Clamrock left Saturday to visit her 'mother. Mrs. Booth, at Wal nut Cove w:ho is 111- The children of H. M:- Spoilcs gave him a smiprlse. birthday-^Sin- ner Sunday at 'the home of Mr. and Ml'S. Gilbert Sparks. , • CwrrWMlfM PPNCESS THEATRE Thurs. & f!rl.. April IT & 18! ■•THE T a ll s tr a n g e r ." •Joel MeCrea. Virginia Mayo. Olnemaseope and color. Color Cartoon and News. Sat.. April 19: “RUN OF THB ARROW.” Color. Rod Steiger, Santa Montlel. Color Cartoon, itnd Serial. Mon. & Tues., April 21 & 22:. •'GOING STEADY.” Molly Bee, Alan Reed, Jr. For the whole family. 2 color Cartoons, News. Wed,: ••MAN AFRAID.” Tim Hovey, George Nader, Phylls. Tha:iter. 2 color cartoons. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Win a 17-Day Trip to Europe -for Twoii FIRST CtASS Via KIM Rayal Oulth.AlrllnM - i| NO PUZZUS— .NO JINOIES NOTrtINO TO BUY JUST COME IN FOR_YOU*“ FRSriNfRY aiANK 2nd PRIZES (4) $1,000 Ktapiok* Dlomend RIngt 3rd PRIZES (10)$500 Ktipukt Diamond RIngt •1 ' n ROSSFIEIP $450.00 Wtdding Ring $200.00 V ATWOOD $125.00 Wtdding Ring $ 62;50 hlnn inUrgad to ihow ditiUi pRcw iBcfudt F«dw«l Ttx took for Ih* namt Kttptak* In the ring and b* sur* of quollty, b'tauly and volvo fortvtr. t U T L E ’ S IEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' SPRIK& SPECIALS Regular $10.00- Fei-ipanents..................$8.50 Regular. $8'.50'Bermanents..................$7.50 “Regular $7.50 .Carol Riichacds Permanents S P E C I A L..............S6.50 We are proud to announce that Mrs. Nancy Koontz is now associated with us and invites her many friends to pay her a visit, M il’S BEAUTY SHOP Cornatzer, N. C. Phone 3-2760 m r n j) The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled Christian Scijence: The Open Door To Heaven by Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B. of Portland, Oregon Member of the Bo^rd of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in Boyden High School Auditorium Lincolnton Road, Salisbury Friday Evening, April 19, 1958, at 8:00 O’Clock Under Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Salisbury* N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1»58 ■HtOoUrSTRING SPEOAIj HOTPOINT TABLE TOP iaiiiiliiiiia m M W A T E R HEATER Choice of more than one million families. 40 Gal. Table-top S79.95 Get this safe, clean, electric water heater. Be sure of all the hot water you want, always ® on tap for only a few pennies a day. GIANT SIZE SUPER-STOR REFRIGERATOR • Holds 49 pounds of frozen food '• 17 pound chiller tray • Giant 11 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator Model EB-11 Reg. Retail $229 S189.00 Look At This Most Amazing Value Ever Offered By 44(>tpO(lCt* 12 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR $299.95 Regular Price, S499.95 EYE LEVEL REFRIGERATOR ON TOP—Nine out of ten times you- fo to your rcfriereator you reach tor fresh foods. That's why this model has the refrigerator section on top so you can sec and reach> the foods you use most often without stooping or bendinr.. Separate cooling system maintains ideal temperature and humidity. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING—Gets rid of frost as soon as it appears and defrost water is automatically evaporated, GUNT 123>OUND FOOD FREEZER BELOW—Hotpoint True Food Freezer has giant 123 pound capacity, which means extra convenience and fewer shopping; trips for you. Separate high-powered cooling system vroduees low, even temperatures for freezing foods quickly and keeping them solidly froeen for as long as a year. Handy gllde-out basket for bulky foods. Convenient metal rack for juice concentrate cans on top of door, hinged metal rack for frozen food packages below. Magic Touch casy-rclease ice euhe trays. CABINET ON ROLLERS—Imagine being able to roll a ,refrigerator right from the wall to clean behind it, beside and underneath it. You touch the “ac celerator" with your toe and the refrigerator is ready to roll. After you’re through cleaning or retrieving a lost article .vou gently roll the refrigerator back in place. The foot pedal also serves as a brake to lock refrigerator firmly into position when rollers are not being used. S T A R T T O B N J O V P R E B Z B I t L I V I N C T O D A V I M«T*r bc(«r« Miek m i • Im 4 dei*. All the moit w*nt«d (im m t Hotpomt F r ttte t'. And ftm c m atodc im im p t. S*** iMtoy on Uii* Hotpowit this big espacMy fn tm r wMk more rr*M»r . . . tfttit mvc bjr UrgM M ... right trow yowr t m m iki •tecUnc it wMi feed bwrgite BRAND NEW PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE Now $139.95 Regular Retail $219.00 3 EXTRA LARCE STORAGE DRAWERS • GIANT SUI»IR OVKN— Coofct • D6LUXI 19ST PidilM P r ^ mm»t for 34 p«eplt Shrliiw.• PUSHBUTTONS-.for • TITANIUM PORCBUUN FinWi cooklHd cwitroli • ADDITIONAL PBATURES-.• CALROO SURFACE UNITS— Own tipMl light •pplUnc* cooktflg brMter.pMV aiMl • drcwitkmker. • — -1----- OAMT surai OVEN © (i)Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE * RECORD PAQE TRAVilOQUE m By EtOENE S. BOWMAN On Thursdniy moinliw before Bn.ster, Ruth and 1 staiited on n Irlsurely drive to 'Pittsburgh to jipend the holidays with our friends, Ruth nnd Andrew OHllik. We drove to Mt. Airy, up the steep, winding road to the Parlt- way, for the hour drive to Romiokc. It Is a little eai'ly in the season for Pairkway tl’avtl; I think we saw only four oars on the '98 mile stretch. In Roanoke we Slopped for a few hours to look in on two or Ohreee friends, espec ially Wilma and Buster Murphy and their three fine young boys, who have Just moved into their new house in the suburbs. From ■there we took route 11 thru Nat ural Bridge, and up' the beautiful Roainoke valley to Hagerstown, Md-, a most attmoUye drive on « splendid highway which lies Ije- tween two mountain ranges. We stopped early in Winchester, Va., and at the Blms Motel dining room, which far surpasses the average, enjoyed a very good evening meal. The neMt morning we took & route leading over the -hill coun try thru Berkley Springs, W. Ve. In to Hancock, Mid. where we again stopped for a few hours to visit old friends, Mr. and Mra. Banner ' S'inHh «nd son, Kenneth: their two daughters, ‘Blanche and Julia, from Philadelphia, were home ' vlsittag theim for a' week. The drive from there to tCumiberliand, Md., was over mountain roads and rolling country, and much unmelt- ed ,snow was seen on the high hills along ithe highway. In Cuna- berlamd we stopped to visit an old friend, Mr. Phii Walker, who is manager of the 10th largest store In the McCrory 5-lOc store chain. Oumiberland lies deep in a VflHey and is a busy city of ap proximately 70.000 pEC-ple. Prom there we headed in to Unlontown, Pa, over still more mountainous country, and then the 50 miles in to Plttstoui'gh. W<" arrived there imid-afternoon and entored the city from the south side, thru the Liberty Tubes, into a busy metropolis of IVj million population. Pittsburgh lies in a valley surrounded entirely by hills, and Is a hectic thoroughfare of traffic-on Its short, irregular streets In downtown, Here, where I spent 5Vii ye«rs In my first employment aiway from home as a young lad, I always find much of.interest. , On Good Friday night we went to hear Dr. Bruce Speakman. Minister to the Third Presbyter ian. Church pn Fifth Avenue; his sermon \ras in the nature of a monologue, on ‘"A Roman Sold ier’s Prayer on a Friday Night." On Easter Sunday morning we attended the second 11 o'clock service at my favorite Shadyslde’ Prei'byterian Church on Amber- son Avenue, where my friend Dr.' Howard C. Soh'arfe, Is Minister. This church has one of the finest choirs in Plbtsburgh. I heard some worshl'ppers say they oame to both'the 8 and 11 o’clock ser vices, jui't to hear the anthems the choir sang. Sunday ajfternoon we spent go ing thru ithe Carnegie Museum of Art ■cut in Schenley ?avk, and at 4 o’clock 'went to the organ recital at Carnegie Hall. On Sundiay evening at 7:45 we went to the East Liberty Presby terian Ohruch which Andrew Mel-' Ion built, 'I <believe during tlie yrars he served as Secretaiy of the Treasury In 'Washington. Here too, in this beautiful Cathedral we had « rai'c treat In t.he music by thaagroat organ and choir, of 6(1 voices. Dr. Rob.-diaw, formerly from a parish In Philadelphia, is the Minister here. Seme days later we left Pitts burgh and headed toward John- town. Pa., a city famous for Its iteel works, and bwck in Uie 1890’s the disastrous Johnstown flood. This city has a population of 70,- 000 and lies in a valley with hills all around. It is quite old, but lias a somewh.i.t attractive patt ern, with a park right in Its nvidst, with Bowers, fountain, park benches and the ever-present flock of pigeons. Frcm here we drove over to Bedford, a beautiful country town wth many motels and hotels for Its summer visitors. It Is sit uated at an entmnce to the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Over this great turnpike thoroughfare, thru several tunnels, we drove thru the fertile Pennsylvania farm coun try, in to Her.shcy. Winter has been hard and long in the North, and only now are the farmers be ginning to get to the fields for spring plowing. , We spent several days with my sister and fanvMy at Hcrshey, and my brother and his wife in Leb anon. As usual, I spent a lot of time going here and there to see my many relatives around my old home. We arrived back in Mocksville late Saturday and were surprls- 2*1 to see, as we came into our ow*n state of North Carolina, the budding of trees and flowers, and the green of springtime! The two Japanese cherry trees, violets, japonicas and Jonquils In our own yard looked good to us as we drove Into our driveway, and seemed a 'fitting "welocme home.” A fellow Can hardly expect to fi^ta very far ahead if he is con- ' tinually looking backward. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from April 8 to 15: Ellas Robbins, Route 4. Faye MIcGalm, Advance. Barbara Ami Gregory, Route 1, Advance. Doris Small, Mocksville Wade Sapp, Mocksville Daniel Robertson, Advance, Rt.2 Diane Saini Mocksville Jettie Smith. Mocksville Mrs. Nall Wyatt, Route 3. Clyde D. Cleary, Route 5. Marlon F.' Hamis. Route 4. Samuel Levi Talbert, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Colene Brown, Route 5. Wiley R. Seeding, Routs 3. Mrs. Ruby Carter, Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Fannie Allen, Route 3. Colleen McDaniel. Route 2. Edna Barnhardt, Advance, Rt. 2.Miss Mary Foster, Route 1. Mrs. Jottie Smil!h, Mocksville Sarah Mildred Allen, Route 2. Leroy Huffman, 'Valdese Alljei't Lewis Rogers, Mociks- ville. Mauds Stonestreet, Mocksville Dora Correll. Mocksville Mrs. Hazel CaJl, Route 4. Sheramn Gray Jarvis, Adva'nce, Route 2. The community was saddened Tuesday nioi'nlng when Miss Ella Jones ’Passed away pt her home. Mrs Dasy Tuttcrow is visiting Mrs. Florence Williams and Mr nnd Mrs. Lawi'ence Williams. Travisene Carter, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital. returned home last week. The revival came to a close Sunday at Cornatzer BaiJtist Church. TiiE 'Rev. Cjarence Jen kins of OiVk Hill Moniorlal Church of Thomasviila did tlie preaching each evening. C. W. Allen, who has been a pa tient at a Charlotte hospital has returned home. The Rev. Clarence Jenkins was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siioaf. Mrs. Herman Klnkle and Don ald and Miss Judy Wai'd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. The followlnw patients were discharged during the same period: Letty Travisene Carter, 'Virginia Lucille Foster, Isaac Dunn. Nell Wij'.;i;t, Jettie Smith, Samuel Levi TaJ'bert, Lillie Dwigglns, Colleen MoDanlel, Edna Barnhardt, Ma.iy Foster, Silas Robbins, Dianne Sain, Wade Sapp, Dorlfs Small, Barbara Gregory, Calene Brown. T. L. Jun'ker, Kay Lakey, Norma Cook, Faye MoGaha. cussifiedM FOR SALE: One Delaval bulk tank 'm!Jk cooler. 180 gallon and as god as new. Contact John H. White, Route 2, Mocksville. near •IJa«nes Cross Roads Church. 4 17 Itp ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ m TOM I ADVANCE, NEAR ELBAVILLE CHUR.CH SATUItDftY, A m 26 AT 10 AM. • Farmall Super C Tractor, With Plow and Bog Harrow O Two-Ton Chevrolet Truck—2-Specd ^xle • 1951 MEI^tJCRy, Two-Door • 1948 PACKARD Convertible • 1957 FRAZER, Four-door ' • 400 Egg Capacity Incubator f) Kelvinator Rerigerator O Other Farm and Household Goods Top Nume^pu|j Mention. W. J. ELLIS, Adjp^inistrator i C. H. FISHEL, Auctioneer A D V E R T IS Et te ll th e p u b lic w h a t y o u h a v e to o ffe r . . . w h d t it w ill d o . . . w h a t it w ill co st! ” Over 3,000 FAMILIES The shortest dist^ce between buyer and seller . . . Employer and employee . . . landlord and tenant. . . is an AD. If you W^nt to reap a bumper crop of results FAST . . . at small cost . . . ^ant an ad in this paper NOW. For rates or ad placement, phone 84. Buy and read The Mocksville Enterprise every week — Take advantage ef this tremendous FAMILY COVERAGE . . . The family makes the mQney... spends the money. Let us deliver your SELLING MESSAGE to them . . . Advertise in f Davie County Enterprise - Record the one medium that delivers your selling message to the huyer-consumer PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY^ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1088 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND MINUTE STEAKS HORIVSEL’S SLICED CANADIAN BACON CHOICE BONELESS IRLOl STEAK JUST RIGHT FOR CHARCOAL 9S< lb __69c Lb. . 67g Lb. GREEN FIRM HEADS RED CROSS DRIED • • • • TENDER — YOUNG — CRISP BLACKEYE PE4 RED CROSS—SHOE PEG—WHOLE KERNEL GARDEN PEAS RED CROSS—YOUNG, TENDER WHITE CORN .............. 9 • SALAD TIME G R E E N P P A N S 2 Lbs-9 33c N S R A D I S H E S 2 Cello Bags, 15c POST — JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER—GIANT FAMILY SIZE Corn ^ e s 29<t I CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE—PKG. OF 10 IN A CARTON Post Tens.... 3 5 4 UPTON TEA THE "SA/S*;" TEA 48 TEA BAGS '1 LB TEA STOKELY'S Tcmptlne Flavor P I N G Pineapple, Grapefruit Juicc 46 OZ. CAN 29c HUNT’S FINESTPeach Halves 29<t LIBBY’S DICED FRUITS For the mfist beautiful h a ir- ^ ^ in the world 4cufcf5 l ^ U o l l y w d o c I .use J^N e v e r I T Beautifies Strietmann’s 12 Oz. Pkg. Vanilla Wafers.. 31c Wesson Oil. Qt.,73c Armix. . 3 Lbs.,79c School Day 12 Oz. Jar Peanut Butter.,37c Diamond Dee 4 Rolls Tissue Paper... 39c Fruit Cocktail 2 ^ 45<t L & S—MADE FROM THE FINEST FRUITSStrawberry Preserves 2 LB JAR 59<t LIBBY’S QUICK FROZEN FRENCH FRIES TWO9 Oz.Pkgs.,35c LIBBY’S Delicious Frozen — F.-imily Size PEACH PIES... 49c Broccoli Spears.. 25c Libby’s Quicli Fro/.en—10 Oz. PitK. NEW RITZ SNACK PACK ’EM FB 33c KEEPS ’EM FRESHER Heffner’s Foodland^Of FoodiiI Large Size D R E F T 34c Regular Size C A S C A D E 33c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 25c Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 23c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 32c THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE O n N ot R a i A letter which was i*q)rlnted in the Wecitly lilvestock Reporter, of Fort Worth. Texas, recently is worth reprthtlng in editorial'form. No 'furthk' comment, other than the reprint is needed: Hon. Ezra T. Benson iSecretaiy of Agriculture Department of Agriculture Washington, 25, D. C. Dear Mr. Benson: My friend Bordeau over in Terrebonne Parish, received a $1,000 check from the Govt., this year for not raising hogs. So I am going into the not-raising-hog busi ness next year. What I want to know is, in your opin ion, what is the best kind of fann not to raise hogs on and the best kind of hogs ttot to raise? I would prefer not to raise razorbacks but if that is not a good breed not to raiise I will just as gladly not raise Berkshires or Durocs. The hardest work in this businei^s is going to be in keeping an inventoi7 of how many hogs I haven’t raised. My friend Boi*deau is very joyful abput Hogssing the future of this business. He has been raising hogs for moi>e than 20 years and the best he ever made "was $400 until this year when he got $1,000 for not raising h'ogs. If 1 can get $1,000 for not raising 50 hogs, then 1 will get $2,000 for not raising 100 hogs. I plan to operate .an a small scale at firilt, holding myself down to about 4,000 hogs wliich means I wUl have $80,000. Now another thing: These hogs I will not raise will not eat 100,000 bushels of com. I underBtand that you also pay farm ers for not raiijing com. So will you pay me anything for not raising the 100,000 bushels of corn not to feed the hogs I am not raising? I want to get started as soon as possible as this seems to be a good year for not raising hogs. Sincerely. Octave Broussard P.S. Can I raise 10 or 12 hogs on the side While I am in the not-raising-hogs business — just enough to get a few sddes of bacon to eat?? On Not Writing Editorials The above discourse “On Not Raising ample thie plight of a fellow editor in Hogs” led to Wiese thoughts on not writing Louisiana. ^ editorials. “Two weeks ago, on Wednesday after- We have often made the remark that noon, this scribe was in a happy fi’ame of one of the biggest reasons a perspn sub- mind. I had just acquired 38 pounds of scribed to a non-daily newspaper was not lusty young crawfish and was a ‘fixin’ to to find out tlie news, but to see if the boil them. The weather was balmy and newSpaper"^t=it^=priated*^orrectrly;“““iFor -raM-aftd-I-was in a springtime moodr-i— this reason the task of eddt'ing a weekly news' “So, before leaving the offlice to begin paper become mo£<t difficult and the writing Wie elaborate preparations I feel are neces^ of • editorials often times becomes a most sary to the proper ■ boiling of crawfish. I impossible chore. For example: Editorials for this news paper must be written a week in advance of pulbllcation. This is due to the mechan- ica)l process and schedule made necesisary by a small staff. Naturally, this greatly limits subject matter because the editorial must be aibout some thing or a condition rthat wiU jiot be.complptQly.chahged by the dashed off a paragraph or two about Spring, sulphur and molasses, and sassafras tea. Modt of which was wrong. And I got called on it. “I said Sassafras tea was made from the leaves of sassafras trees, and I pfieant the roots. The leaves^ I believe, make file’ for our gumbo ...” A 'lady read^ , who jj^pniBd .^tp .sejt . him time the new^aper Is published. *|n the Btralght.about "Ihe roote^M diluted, his fast-moving, ]|et and atomic age of todaV, claim that “it was the folks in Mississippi there are but few £)ubjects to qualify. Now an editorial wi’iter on a daily news paper can editoralize and write commen- tai'y on current news and keep abreast of the continually changing world. This gives him a much broader field. Another thing. It is much easier to write an editorial about a subject of which Who made and drank sassafras tea.” “I said it tasted awiful,” writes the con trite editor. “She said it tasted wondei*ful.” A fui'ther source of wisdom advised him that “‘It tastes fine,” also that it “thjns” the blood, instead of thickening it as he had said. “Boy, what I didn’t know about sassa- your readers know little about. That is fras tea would fill several large volumes,” the reason you aee so much editoralizing done about world affairs, space travel, etc. These subjects offer much security ifor the editor, because there is only a slight chance tlrnt he will be called for any remark or mistake he might make. But let the editor of a non-daily paper editoi'alize or comment on local hometown happenings and make even a slight m i^ take. Fur begins to fly even before the presses stop running. Even the most gen eral article, with a few innocent mistakes ftan become controversial. Take for ex- admits this all-but^:i-uShed editor. “But just the same, I don’t like the taste.” Tills disteussion of sassafras tea caused quite an uproar, while what the editor thought to be his important work on the same page went by with little notice and no comment. The moral: Don’t write about anything so conroversial as sassafras tea, fox hunt ing, or auto inspection. Stick to the non- controverslal fOibjects of taxes, government, politics and religion. The Hiving S criptures^ ht/JackH ^im n Setting a,Reminder foroMeeiiiLI Maturity Matter of Outlook Maturity is a contirtuous process of de velopment, not a landmark reached on some birthday: in fact, young people often have a kind of maturity that some older people lack. So writes Michael Druiy, in the April Reader’s Digest Article "Are You Mature?” By their very inexpei’ience, Miss Dmry writes, young people have certain quali ties that the adult must preserve if he would 1x5 mature. Tliey are trusting: they are teachable, flexible, ready to try the new things. Young people are always looking— Davie County Eulerprise-Record PI<KI48HKI) KVKRy THURSDAY ____a t m o c k s v il i.i<:, n o r t h Ca r o l in a ^ MR. AND MRS. EUCEKB ii. BOWMAN ' m Publisher*______TOMLINSON. EcJJtor iwred at the Post Ottice at Moeksville, N. C., becond Clafis Matter Under Act of Congrew w March 8. >879. m for a mate, a job, a cause to believe in, ad venture. The result, she says, is an open ness to experience, a willingness to be in volved. And that attitude, is an import ant part of maturity; Just realizing that the maturing process continues, is in itself a mark of matui’ity. Physical adulthood has veiy little to do with it. There is a maturity proper and possible to every ago. Some people think of it in term.i of sex and marriage. But actually, Miss Drury writes, maturity is the under standing of sex in ourselves and in others, the ability to weigh it with our other needs and measure the degree to which it is im portant or unimportant. "I have heard it said that maturity is the growing awareness that you are neither quite so wonderful nor quite so hopeless as you once believed,” she writes. It is making pcace between what is and what might be. It is not age, buti nsight that promotes maturity.” A temple at El Karnek- Egypt, is the largest columnar structure ever erected by man. It Uwk 2,000 yeais io complete. NOT OUT YET ... Not since the death of O. Max Gardner sev. eral years ago on the eve of his smtoarkatloh to England as U. S. Ambassador to the Court of St- James has this State been as de void of a political leader as it has been since the sudden coronai? attack of U. S. Senator W. Kerr Scot/t la^ week. There are hundx-eds of smart political minds In the State who would deny vigorously that Kerr Scott was In the political fore- fi'onlt. Well, he Is the only man living In North Carolina who has been both Governor and Senator. He is the only ex-6'overhor of the State living. He is the only man living who has served a full temi and retired from the oflice as Commissioner of Agriculture. He is one of the few North Carolinians llvln who has never been defeated for political oflice. But. despite all 'these things— these really outstanding accom plishments — Kerr Scott would tell j’ou himself he is not a por litlcal leader. Within hours after his attack, they were saying that his political career was done, fin ished. It may be — and so he can at the relatively tender age' of 62 sit down on his fast Alamance County acreage and become an elder statesman, an advisor, and a sort of faither confessor. They were saying you could count Kerr Scott out In the race for the D. S. Senate two years hence. Tills, It was reported, would leave the road wide open for Gov. Luther Hodges, who Is said to have aspirations in that direction. Could be. But Kerr Scott, as he liecs there in that Alamance County hospital with nothing else, to do. Is doing a lot of thinking, planning, and figuring. He is well fixed financially, or Is so regarded, and he yikes to roam the fields ot home. But he also likes a fight. And nobody should make the mistake of supposing that Kerr Scott is out Just because he is down. We will believe he is not a candidate to succeed himself only when he says so hlmsef—and not befoie. THE VETO . . . Speaking of Bill Shaipe, he has an Interesrt- Irig little editoriad in the Api-il 5—the latest—issue of his maga zine. which Is this year celebrat ing its 25th anniversai-y- He .pointis out that "North Car olina’s governor Is the only one In the nation lacking the power to veto leglsJation.” In other words, the President, and the governors pf the other 47 states can by failing to sign, pig eonholing, or othe:-wise giving it a kick, block legislation not to theii' liking. We are reminded that a '‘con stitutional amendment is propos ed to give 'him (our Governor) this power." m ■ In Sharpe's way of thinking, this is a good thing. He says: "We have heard some objeotlons to it. But in thinking back over theg overnors of modern times— the last 30 years or so — most North Carolinians will agree they were able and conscientious ex ecutives. We don't think any of them would have used the veto power unwisely nor selfishly. And in some (instances, the threat of veto undoubtedly would have curbed or improved legislation.” SIGN OP TIMES? . . . Por the flivst .10 years of this century. North Carolina had two U. S. Sen ators. During the second 30 years it has already had 12 U. S. Sena tors- The most active man In the U. S. Senate Is Majority Leader Lyn don Johnson. About two years ago he nearly died with a heart attack. GROWTH . . . The Carolina Clipping Service, established about three decades ago here by John Bfiskei'vlll when he was editor of the Afternoon Dally Association, last week. expanded its service to Include the States of South Caro lina, Georgia, ^abama. Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Ar kansas. It still reads and clips evei-y newspaper In the State. Baskervill is now in the Insurance business In Hickory. • Tlie veto power. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT;BURDEN however, outs both ways. As pointed out In the item on Kerr Scott, he is our only living Ex- Governor. The power of veto would mean extra burden for the 6bvernor. Pressue to kill this bill or. Uiat, We have had good gov ernment In -North Carolina for even more, than 30 years. Just for the sake of discussion, would veto power for the Governor have made it better—or worse? There is plenty of argument on both sides of the question. "Impulse manages Statius. all GOSSIP . ■ .■ Two or three col umns ago we referred to Calvin Ry.-in was brought to Court for assault. "Why," asked the Judge, "did you strike this man?" “He said I was laconic," Ryan replied. "Do you know what laconic means?" queried the Judge. "No," Ryan admitted, "but I poked him on the nose to be on the safe side.” SO THIS IS M NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN Bob Scannell, my archltect- frlend, asked me to ride down to Princeton with him, and I was glad to have 1)hls opportunity to visit his famous alma mater. We drove through the Jersey meadows over the smooth turnpike and made the 78 mdles In a little over on hour. The Impi-esslve spires of old Nassau coming into sight was a pleasing contrast to the business towers of Manhattan, and remindful tihat America is rtill mo.stly a bright land of small towns and rural spaces. As we entered the town of Princeton, Bob proudly pointed, out the Interesting features, something he was well qualified to do. since he graduated In the class of 1915, a group that Includ. ed such persons as the late James Forrestal and the present head of UNICEP. Picturesque houses lin ed tihe streets and soon those of the eating clubs which have characterized Princeton since its beginning aippeared. It has no fraternities. Now In the university proper. Bob left me at the ne^v Firestone Library while he went to his club which had asked him to design a new' addition to take care of the forthcoming horde of new college students expected evei'ywhere In the next few years. Inside I met Dr. Hem-y L. Sav age Archivist of the University, and classmate of Bob Scannel, who helpc<l me Imimensely in the research I aim doing on by book on General Hem? Knox of the RevoluWohary era.......... At lunch time, I strolled along the colorful streets of Princeton and felt thait I was back in the 18th pentury when that great in stitution was young. At Nassail Tavern I stopped to eat and look ed at the delightful mui-al on the wall which was done by Norman Rockwell and appropriately entit led, “Yankee Doodle." It pictures In rioh colors this young Ameri can on his famed pony riding through colonial streets with boys at his heels and British troops laughing ait him. Prom this leg end came the name, "Yankee” and the ' popuMr song of bur tifbops during the Revolution was “Yan kee Doodle.” In the Civil War Between tihe states, the name grew Into “damn Yankee” and to “Yank” In World Wiar I. Outside I walked past the beautiful Pres byterian church which was used by troops lif the Revolution, then on to Nassau Hall, still much as it was in that war, a mark of a canno ball from the guns of Henry Knox stUl showing on Its stone walls- Inside was a mag nificent room wihere the Contin ental Congress met for six months in 1783, and w'here the faculty of Princeton University liow meet. High - ceillnged and Impressive, the huge room Is lined with paint ings of former famous greats of the Institution, including that of Woodrow Wilson, one-time Prince ton student and later its president before he became President of the United States. Incidentally., Bob Scannell when he lived at Wltdier- spoon Hall there stayed in Wil son's former room. Back through the deep snow to the main campus, I paused brief ly in the imposing Gothic chapel and stood for a moment of rever ent silence. Then to the library agaiin and Dr. Savage obligingly sent me downstairs to meet Julian Boyd who is editing the great collection of papers of Thomas Jefferson. Dr. Boyd was not In but his associate, Jolm Gaines, formerly of Virginia and a cousin of the president of Washington and Lee University, was and ex. plained to me the gigantic pro ject. All ai'ound this immense 11- brai-y were Princeton students In * SENATOR SAM ERVin * SAYS WASHINGTON — The Presi dent's defense reorganization plAn embodied in a message to Congress on April 3, is the center of much attention at this time. There are Indications that it is developing Into a major controversy. Defense Reorganization The plan to reorganize the De fense Ddpartment gives the Sec- retai-y of Defense sweeping powers over men. money and the military in general, including operations. The proposal Is defended on .the need for unity in the armed ser vices. The defense head would take more direct charge of af fairs, having the authority to ap point and to discharge top officers of all thi-ee services. He could also shift funds among the ser.- vlces. The Joint Chiefs of StafI would act as his own staff, not In dependently. Criticism of the plan was quick to come here in the Congress and counti-y, including the charge that, the power to shift funds would be a suiTender of the role of Con gress. There are those who feel that the Constitution chai'ges. Congress with the I'esponsibllity of providing for the defense of the country and that the new plan \vould, in many Instaiices, violate this concept. Presidential Views President Eisenhower (has said that the criticism tlmt the Secre- tai-y of Defense might become a "czar" isn ot founded in fact and that- he - is ^faig^to Tnake th is ' plan a major i?sUe before Con- fi-css aJid the country. He has pledged his full effort to get Dhe people to understand and to ac cept the reorganlisatlon plan. As a member of the Senaite' Armed Sei’viccs Committee, i have been greatly interested In this problem. It should be carefully considered to determine whether or not It will solve some of the problems that beset the armed sei-vlces. At the same time. Con gress must carefully review its Constitutional role in tails irfaibter. It must be i-emembered that strong pressures acwue on both sides of any Issue of this magnitude. Un fortunately, the heat sometimes exceeds the light. The plan de serves an imipart'ial hearing. Accomplishments Congress, ihavlng I'eturned from the Easter recess, took'stock ol its aohlsvemsn'ts to date. There have been many accomplishments, reflecting the urgency for action, the' hallmark of the second sess ion- During the first three montlis, the Congress was occupied -with such matters as the recession, public works, national defense, highways, postal pay, farm mat ters, and a large amount of com mittee work to lay the groundwork for the busy weeks ahead. My feeling is thait this action to halt the recession has been wise and that it will 'be eHectlve. As I have stated before the most care ful and profound consldei-atlon mudt be given to avoid ill-advised and extreme action that might quickly reverse the recession Into severe Inflation. TIP TO MOTORISTS Many highway accidcnts will be eliminaited when people learn that our modern cars come equipped with everything but biiains. W H Y ? Impulsive acts are so seldom proper acts that we should avoid „ . . ,. , them, carefully. Even impulsiveCoolldges ayoldanace of depre^- generosity and kindness may be ......... .......................................... ... ion lesponsibllity by uttering Uie | Carefully considered | deep study, though it was Sal- words, I do not choose to run," kindness 1§ much more likely to ; urday afternoon. They w'ere in- variablly gentlemanly and polite and seemed fine young Americans. All too soon it was time to go, and as Bob ahd I drove away, I felt 'as If I 'liad been In another age of America, that golden age when asked about the matter of bing a candidate for President again in l'028. William E. Duggan tells this one on Coolidge: be deserved and appreciated. Most crime, certainly m o st tragic crime, results from impulsive acts. Our most embarraslng mo. „ . , „ ments result from things we haveCalvin Coolidge was having his;jjo„e impulsively, with consider. SECOND VOLUME . . . Volume n of "A New Geography of North Carolina" Is now ready for dis tribution. Written by Bill Sharpe of State Magazine, this volume covers.35: countics. You ilius now have! available two volumes of unusually . readable North Carolina mater-1 ial. I The Chapel Hill News-Leaderi says: "It proves what we have ^ always susijecUd, tiiat beneath I its hwnbruni ex'terior. North Car.! olina is a strange and romantic I state.” I Write Bill Sharpe at' P.O.B.! 3169, Rajeigh, for fui'ther infor. mation. hair cut in the single chair of thfe small Vermont barbershop where they still tell this story: The town ation. of our country's vital beginnings. doctor entered, sat down to wait,; people are upon impulse. Impul- and said, Cal. did you lake the j,jye action leaps from ignorance, pills I gave you?" The great social problenis of all which seem epitomized in tlie ages are compounded because picturesque splits of Princeton. Minutes went by A local minister tells of eollect- Temperate, healing, constructive' ing subscriptions for the ei'cction before Cool, action is rooted in understanding, j of a fence around the church idge answered: "Nope." Tliere is no excuse for failure tojcemotery. All of his congregation, Still later the doeioi- asked; act on vital problems. Neither is j gave sometljing with the exccjnion i 'Are you feeling any better?' ithei'e any excuse for acting im. |of one man. appropriately named' Another long silence, then:: pulslvely. When called upon for MacTavish. Asked by the preach. I "Yup." iaotion. first, get understanding. His liaireut finished, Coolidge | Then act. You'll have fewer re- i.trt«d to walk out when the bar. : grets and more friends, Remem. ber hesitatingly asked: "Aren't|b-r that Impulse manages all you forgetting something, Mr. things badly. Coolidge? " j Copyright 1957 Fred Podge A bit sheepishly Cal i-eplied: I --------------------- -- 'J'm sorry; I forgot to pay you. | Most any man have his ownI was so busy gossiping with the i way if he is wUling and able M doptu' it just slipped my wiud." j tny to' (be privilege. er why he refused to give, the! Scotchmen i-eplied. “Well. I don't | see nay use of a fence around the' ccmaery. Tihose that are in can't get out and them that's out sui^e don% want to get in.' Some people never eccompliidi anything because they refuse t«i dg s UUle at » Do We Dance? Our savage ancestors "jumped out of their skins" when startled by thunder, jittered in agitation wiien ligfhtninB streaked nearby, jumped with joy over good omens. Their wild movements of bodily release from emotion evolved in. to dance. Wild tribal danccs of imitaWive magic to cure illness, make rain, fall and crops grow led into folk danoing, then to sUtely minuets a!'.d spritely waltases of couitley society- But jazz, mambo. ha-oha, may be leading danoe back to ooa« vulsive antics of our ancestor!. •Copyright 1956 iJobU m s ty SOIm. • '^1I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1958 Lynn Haven Mrs. a. T. Kail of Route 3 was ndinltted bo Lynn Haven this pnst week. Mrs. M. C. English of Hig'h Point wns admitted to Lynn Hav en this past week. She is the mother of T. R. English who owns and operates the Ford Motor Co. In High Point. T. H. Small of Tliom«.svllIe wns adniHited to Lynn Haven this past week. LoR'oy WilHfl'ms had dinner with his daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Moors of Coolee- mee visited her sister, Mrs. Mackr orell, during the week.' Mrs. Baker Barfield of Mont gomery. Ala., visited her father, H. A. Wilhelm, on Saturday and . Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Cummings of High Point also visited him on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Alexandei' of Stntesville visited his mother on Saturday evening. Mrs. James Hegler of Thomas- * vllle visited her father, B. B. Beal, on Wednesday. Hubeirt Boles and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leach visited David Brack en during the week. Mrs. Joe R. Johnsan of Thom- asville visited hsr grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Miae Brown. Thursday. Joe Bruner of Charlotts visit ed 'his mother during the week. Raymond Oarroll of Statesville visited his father on Friday. Walter Carter visited his wife during the week. Jeff Caudell, Mae and Lucille Howard visited thsU’ father dur ing the week. <Mrs. MiattielBlackiburn visited her father, J, W. Chlpman, dur ing the week. __Mrs. H. B. Crawford of High fM t l 'I r«' . -a II* ' X Point 'Visited her mother, Mrs.‘”Sl." G- Cummings, on Wednesday. Charles Hedrick of Lexington and Mrs. Hallle Hendricks of Charlotte visited their aunt, Mrs. Ida Conrad, oh Wedensday. Mrs. J. M. Davis and daughter, Nell Dillon, visited Jessie Davis during the week. N. C. English of ThomasviUe vis- Ited his mother on Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Blokcly of Winston- Salem visited her brotehr, Robert Flynn, on Saturttay. She was ac companied by the former Mary Koontz of Davie County. Mr, and Mrs. Prank Wyatt vis ited Mrs. Wyatt's father, J. R. Poster, dui'lng the week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks Al:l'ted Mrs. Hendricks' father. David Potts, during the week. Mary Susan and Weinne Griggs visited their mother during the week. Mrs. A. Q. Peeler, Jr., and Mrs. J. D. Kress Wslted their mother. Mrs. Annls Hudson, on Thursday: also Atty. and Mrs. Giles Hudson visited her on Monday. Hugh Johnson of Kannapolis and Vance Johnson of Taylorsville visited tlielr father on Monday. Mrs. Dewey Warren of Taylors ville visited her mother, Matila Kerley, on Monday. Miss Kathi-yn Kesler and Mrs. E. P. Eudy of Cleveland visited their brother, Jo6 Kesler, during the week. Atty. and Mrs. Clarence Kluttz visited their aunt. Miss Sadie Kluttz, on Friday evening. Mrs. Gemld Smith of Lexing ton visited her mother, Mrs. Lula Lomax, on Wednesday evening. Miss Maggie Marsh of Taylors ville visited her brother, George Marsli, on Thursday. R. W. Nail visited his mother. Mrs. G. T- Nail, on Satm’day. Rev. Bruner visited her Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Motlow of Lexington visited his mother, Mrs. 13tta Nolson, Wednesday. Mrs. Smith Foushee of Sails- bury and Mrs. J. W. Ballou of Oxford visited theii’ slstei-, Caro lyn Pearson, durUig the week. J. Yorke Peeler and Mrs. R. D. iailler^'f=PKiJa^elshiS---Pan-vi^ ited their father, J. W. Peeler, on Eas'tei' Monday. Mrs. Grace P. Wooten of Greensboro visited her mother, Ml'S. Sarah Jane Phelps this past week. \ Mrs. David G. Potts visited her NOTICE OF LAND SALE United Staites Government Real Property Located approximately 9 miles East of Mocks- ville in Jerusalem Township, Formerly Own ed by Robert L.HoscIi. 117.8 Acres of Land, Dwelling & Outbuildings pealed bids wfil be received by the Farmers Home Admin istration, Ralcig-)), North Carolina, and will be publicly .opened at 2:00 P.M., EST, April 28, 1958. 59!’ bid deposit will be re- quired. The Government reserves the right to rcject any or all bids. TERIVIS: Cash or 20Vr down, balance in 5 equal annual installments at 5% interest. For inspection of the protierty, thformation and bid forms, contact Mr. Clarence H. Sink, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, Courthouse, niocksville, North Carolina, or for bid forms contact Mr. Horace J, Isenhower, State Director, Farmers Home Administration, RaleigJi, North Carolina. " 4 17 2tn husband during the week. Mrs. E. L. Sherman of Salis bury visited her father, J. T. Price, during the week. Mr. Price is from Willlamston, N. C., and has been a patient at Lynn Haven since 1053. Mrs. Franklin Rlker visited her husband, Dr. Rlker, on Sunday. Mrs. Marvin ‘ Williams visited hei' fatehr, J. T. Seamon, on Sat urday. Mrs. Helen Turner of Tlmmons- vllie. S. C., visited her mother, 'Mrs. J. E. Scroggs, on Friday. Lse Sherrill of High Point vis ited his mother during the week. Rev. 1. L. Stewart of Thomas- ville visited T. H. Small on Satur day. Mrs. Arthur Welsner of Waldo, Fla., visited her husband during the week. Mrs. W. L. Welborn of High Point visited her husband on Wed nesday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams vis ited Mr. Williams’ father dui-ing the -week. i Ray Johnson of Conover visited ! his, father. A. W. Johnson, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rendleman of Salisbui-y visited Mr. Rendle- man's sister, Mrs. Carrie T'aylor, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt of Route 1 visited Mrs. baywalt’s father, J. T. Seamon, Sunday. W. J. Flymi of Rlvaldale, Md.. land Mrs. Rita Flynn. Laurel, Md., Mrs- Ala Michael of Glbsonville and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Michael of Burlington and Mrs. R. L. Flynn of Greensboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Robert Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Swaim of Lexing- ton visited Mrs. Swalm's father, Rev. W. C. Young of Spruce Pines on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nail of Win ston - Salam visited Mr. Nail’s mDther, Mrs. 6 ” TrNaii.~Sundayr Ml', and Mrs. Charles Blakely of Winston - Salem vllsted Robert Flynn Sunday evening. Mrs. Graham Page of Cleveland, visited her mother, Mrs. Bruner, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Kluittz of Rockwell visited her father. J. W. Peeler, Sunday afternoon. 'Miss Elizabeth Alexander of' Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Sunday. Mrs Ben Tutterow visited Mx'. and Mrs. Johnny Tutterow Sun day afternoon. Mr. and'Mrs. Albert Everhardt of Lexington visited ips.-.Jda Conrad Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi's. J. Fi-ank Hendrix and Mrs. Frank MUler wei-e Sun day afternoon guests of Miss Minnie Sain. H Q W $5.98 PER GALLON RlADY-MIXtD BOOY COlO/fe. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar at tended service and the bat>ti«n at^Flat Rock Baptist Chul'ch Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Reavls and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, 6onnie^ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight Galliher and son. David, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.'Anderson, Jr. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., wci'e Ml', 'and Mrs. Dewey Berry. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson were recent guests of Mrs. Dick ens Ra.vmond and Truman Dick- en's mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith visited Mrs. J. H. Brook who is a patient at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sa lem. 'Gi;>-its Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Renegar and Mrs. Ella Joyner were Raleigh Hayes and Mrs. Betty Joyner of Winston - Salem, and ‘Mi‘. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Sunday guests of Turner Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw were Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw of StatcavlUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw of ’Harmony. John BuUard has returned to Davis Hospital. Statesville, for treaibment. Attending the Woman’s Mis sionary Union at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Friday night were: Mrs. Wade Huijchlns, Mrs. G. G. Reavls, Mrs. M. O. Rensgar, Mrs. Foy Reavls. Mrs. Ollle Sharp. Mrs. Johnny Renegar, Mrs. Ann Wood, Ml'S. Mary Joyner. Miss Catherine Anthony, Mrs. Troy Medlln, Mrs. Paul Moore, ■ Mrs. Luther Miller. Mrs. Ollle Shadp, and Miss Jen nie Steelman. Hostesses were Mesdames Taft Wooten, Harold NEWSPAPER A D V E R T I S I N G IS YOUB RiOST VITAL SAIiiSSMAN *... W .VA Ai% SW A VV .W .% % VA W A '4% ^W W VyW iViW bVW A'\ CAUDELL LUMDER CO. M O C K sviue. N. a There will be a supper at Con cord Educational Building Satur day night. April 19, 'beginning at 5:30. It is being given by the Concord - Turi-entine H. D. Club and Dutchman Creek Ball Club. Everyone Is Invited to come. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Hartley and daughter, Annie Sue of Churchland visited Mrs, Hartley’s sister, Mrs. W. R. Davis, and Mr. Davis Sunday af ternoon. Miss Sue Crotts spent the week with her cousin, Miss Shirley Bo- ger of Faitmlngiton. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family visited Mi', and Mrs. Jimmy Miller of Pine Ridge, Sunday af ternoon. Miss Sandra Tutterow spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hsnry Crotts. Judy Foster visited Sandra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler and Jerry visited Mr. and Mi's. Buddy Crotts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel vlait,ed her mo- ther, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and family Sunday. M!r. and Mrs. Jack Tutterow vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Nelson Tutterow spent Satur day nig'ht with bis aunt and un^le, Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel, of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheek of Lexisgton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Henry Fostsr. Mr. and Mra.. Henry Crotts and family have moved Into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seohrest and family iPislt«d Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotte Sunday. The men of the chui-cii met Wednesday afternoon at the church w beautify the cemetery I and lawn- HIGH COST 1 even the man who feels he has nothin tto lire toe Unit that he ,ean‘t Uve tor aotUng today. Kolfliitg rs more candi(f-=often cruel—than our own '^ildren’s appraisal of us. How do you measure up? Does your appearance make your daughter proud when her friends come... or would she rather slip out before Ihey see you? In the eyes of your family, what you wear m/nake such a difference.f' » 6 a « lt hiii»e_^inow fu n . . . SttorT re^ding to"those ■who*care thelift's^ Vinost abott^you.jvhat you^tvear can feakAuch”? difference. Get out of jaytim^lothet^g?change'' to fortable^tfit like. Wooten and Mrs. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar’s Sunday guests were Mr. arid Mrs. Edw«rd Brown and family and Radford. Vn.. who broke her hip the Rev. Albei’hSrackcn. jsome time ago, isiback inthe hos- Ml'S. Fannie Reavls SUtphln of pltal. HOiiir MMiyOFIHESEmm WltLVOUR --------------GET A MOVE ON THOUGHMHESE DEAUN' DAYS END APRIL-SOJ__ Sanford M otor Co.» PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 28B2 MOtiKSVILLE, N. 0. If You’re Interested In An A-1 Used Car—^Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer Keep it rolling by ... PREVENTING FOREST FIRES, CUTTING TREES WISELY AND GROWING MORE WOOD Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association Member, SPENCER PULPWOOD COMPANY Shipping To The dumpion Paper & Fibre Company Canton, K. C. 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1958 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE TflRI Bailey’s Chapel Mrs, Jim Barnes nnd Coy Bnrnes visited Mi-, nnd Mrs. Al- gle MoOnrter of Hlffh Point, nnd iAe, and Mrs, Charles Yatea of dreensbovo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Myers were Saturday visitors of Mir. and Mrs. Mobert Dull of Lewtevllle. Jimmy .Beauohamp Is spending eome tlnW with Mr. and Mrs. cjUKtls Beauchamp. j'Mr. and Mrs- June Myers of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and ^rs. W. L. Myers MJonday. ;.4lr. and Mrs. Oi-een Barnes and i^lldren visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy lames and children Saturday Elbaville Pj^'S. Elgin Williams. Mi-s. Billy «nd Ml'S. Will Myers vlslt- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler Ttiesday.V*';liMr. and Mrs. X. A. Hilton and lar Kiddle vlstted Mi\ and Mi-s. i'tls Beauchajnp recently. Albert Carter, Miss Wll- RUey and Miss Cleo Carter ilted Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ever- rt of Lexington Monday even- ■‘■ Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and. in visited Mr, and Mrs- Silas ers Sunday evening,' ;■ Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim trnes Sunday wei-e: Mr. and ■s, J. H. Platt and children; Mr, aiid Ml’S. Coy Barnes and ohil- 4i’en; Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes td ohildi-en; a n d Howard raes. ‘' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Johnny Dunn and son of Winston - Salem were guests of her mother, Mrs, S, L. Hege on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ed wards and son of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Hege and Mrs- C, M, Mark- Innd shopped In Winston-Salem, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jarvis and eon, Wayne, of Winston - Salem were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Charles Lowe Thompson of Bu ford, Oa„ visited his sister, Mrs, RatlBdge, last Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Olln Beauchamp and children of Winston - Salem spent Monday with the Geoi-ge Hott'ard family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zinnmer- man and children of Greensboro were holiday guest of Mr, and Mrs- J. G. Zinunerman. Mr. and Mrs. J, Y, Zimmerman visited Mr, and Mi*s, J. B, Beck at Churohland, Friday. The Hall families and Bobby Drane of Keniersvllle spent the week end with Mrs, C. W, Hall. Mrs. OUie Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers near Winston- Salem, Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Myers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Trav is Myers, and Miss Iva Lou Ren- niger ail lof Winston - Salem were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Ollle Myers, O n‘Easter Saturday, Mrs, Clara Hartman and Mrs, C, W Hall Siliith Grove .■VWVWVWWWAS'^W.VVSS%-AWM%*USV w m WE WILL BUY YOUR cow s AND HOGS. BRING^ THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH [ At tlje beginning of this new year, make it your btiSinfess to bring your meat to us for pro- cessinjg^. We know how to do it, and at right •prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage — Phone ^40 — Miss Ona Gi'ny Robertson of Alexandria, Va„ arrived by plone Friday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. T, Robertson, Mrs, J, T, Angell spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Sheek, in Cooleemee. Wiley Beedlng is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The community was shocked Friday to hear of the suddfeii death of Paul Smith of H i^ Point. He was a brother of Jam^s A. Smtih' and the son of the la^e Mr. and. Mrs. Wiley Smith. Mrs. Dora Poster, who has been nursing in Winston - Salem, has ben conflned to her home here because of Illness, She has entered Rowan Memorial Hospi tal for treatment. Mr. and Mi-s. John Groce and Mrs. Jiack Paige sepnt Sunday af ternoon in Nonth Wilkesboro, thfe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cau dill- Mrs. Oaudill, the former Ethel Naylor, was a surgical pa tient recently at Wilkes Hospital, She is recuperating at home; Mrs. TaiCt Robertson end Mrs. Robert Conrad who have been sick are able to be out again.' The Fourth Quarterly Confer ence of Dulins Charge will be held at Smith Grove , Church on Thursday, May 1 at 6 p,m. The Rev. John Caiper, District Supt;, will preside. Mrs. H. F. Bowden was hostess to the members of the W. S. C. S. last Saturday afternoon at h£r home in Mocksville. The Re.v- Wade Rogers conducted the de votional sei-vice and Mrs. Bow den and Mrs. Marvin Smith gave the program. After a short bus iness sesssion the hostess served salad, coffee, and accessories to Redland MRS. E, A, RAYfitJCIC 11 'members and three viltors. The Miay meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Com er. Jack David Paige was honored ait a party last Friday afternoon. Hostess was his mother on hiis 13th birthday annivei-sary. Games were directed by Mrs. Roy Redd en and Mrs. Paige, Ice cream, cake, candy, nuts and drinks were served ito 35 class mates and Jack’s teacher, Mrs, Quinn. Also pres ent for the occasion were Mi’s, Perebee, hte grandfather, gnand- mother and .great-grandmothei*, Mrs, G.'t:- Grlteii'wriBhas bbn a patient, at ' Rowan Memtofitil Hospital, has returned home.' ' * shopped in Winsbon-Salem. / For any inconvenience that may be caused by our remodeling project which is now underway. We are remaining open during this remod eling project to serve you in every way that we can. OUR REMODELING PROJECT is designed to improve and enlarge our facilities in such a manner to enable us to render you the best possible service. Hall Eh?ug Co. Phone 141 Free Delivery We Give S & H Green Stamps The Woman’s Society of Chi-lst- Inn Sei-vlce of Bethlehem Chui>ch will meet Friday night with Mrs, Glenn Howard at 7:30 p-m. . Mr, and Mrs, Norman Cook an nounce the birth of a son, Terry Dean, April 7, at Davie County HospHod, The MYiF of Bethlehem Church and theli' Invited guests are having a weiner roast and hay ride Sat urday n l^ t, April. 19, at Tangle- wood Pai^if, The group will meet ot the oWurch at 8 p.m, Sunday visitors of the David Smith’s Were Mr, and Mrs, Clif ton Rutle^e and daughter, Kathy of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Smith and family attended the birthday dinner of Mrs, Fannie Spillman Sunday. Jesse Laird and diaughters, Judy and 'Saiiah, visited the Frank Laird's Sunday afternoon, Tony DwigBins, Woody Bates, James Lolrd and Kenneth Smith visited Johnny Allen Sunday af- temoon, Mi\ and Mrs,. Alvls Laird and Mr. and Mrs- E. A. Raybuck vis ited Mrs. Hugh Brock at City Memorial Hospital Sunday after noon ,after w'hlch Mr. Laird left for Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Jamie, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Burton and daughter, Debbie, Saturday night, Mrs. G. E. Potts of Mocksville was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Smibh, Mrs. Potts and Mrs, Smith visited Mrs, Maudie Hendi’ix at the home of Mr.. and Mi’s. PUik Hsndrix Sun day Rfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olenn ttowni'd visited Mr. ond Mrs. Eugene Pos ter Sunday. The Tnylor Poster’s of Wlnston- Snlem visited the J. Roy Poster’s Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, of Wlnaton- Salem and Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Howord and sons, Stevie and Lar- ry, of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Albert Howtu-d, They celebrated Sttevle’s 6th birthday anniversary. iSundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Howard and Mi-s. Julta Howard were Mr. and Mrs, P, O, Suber of Winston - Salem, Mi*s, Essie Riddle and Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Smith and family, Sunday dinner guests of the Holt Howell’s were Mr. and Mrs, T, R, MIyers and sons, Jimmy and Tomimy, of Winston . Sftlem, and Mrs. Alvls Laird and Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Wesley Allen were Mr. and Mi VlrgU Smith and family, M)- Mrs. Taylor Poster and d«ught|i Potsy of Winston - Salem, and Mrs, Fletcher Wllllard, and Ml'S, Naylor Vogler and fi lly and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Sfti and son of Mocksville, ^ W A 'W JW A M W m W m W m V m 'm V m W .W W m 'A V m W .V .V .W i F A S T S S H V Z C S He’s Our Service Expert!. . . ^ His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable Watch today.. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. iWe^ use-onIy_jofficial,_faclory_apprQVjed_ parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main Phone 247 W M V W m W .W J 'm W .W A V M W J 'J 'm V M V A M W .V .'M FRIDAY AND SATllRPilY, APRIL 18-19 We Will Give A Number of Baby Chicks Free Oil April 18 and 19, with the purchase of Winner Starter Mash or Crumbles 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 50 Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chicks These Are Heavy Breed Chicks. Bring Your Own Container. Now Is A Good Time To Pten To Fill Up Your Locker. 7 . p. GREEN At Depot , Iff ■ Mocksville, N. C. N O F LU E N O FUMES N O WASTE I t Q U IC K - R iC O V E IIY lU C T R IC W A f l R H IA T IR “ Banner Buy.” in Hot Water Heatln; Two 4500-watt super-speed elements heat water 6 -TIM ES FASTER than standard 40-aallon elements. If your family Isn't enjoying ALL the feotures of qulck*reeovery EL€CTWC“water heottngrwhynot join the 325;000-othor fam ilies In the Piedmont Corollnos who have chosen electric woter heoting for Economy, Sotisfoctlon, Sofety, Speed ond Service! DU POWER COMPANY, Sm H«t ntw 4900iratt Qulcli (wovi •ry wot*' hMtw or at Ouk« Pewtr Comeony* PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 Mocks Mrs. M. J. Minor and dnufhtcr oif 'Oharlobte, Mrs. Olen Craver of Winston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. «nd Mrs. W. R. Cra ver, Mrs. J. vv. ucauehamp enter ed Bapttst Hospital last Tuesday and underwent surgery *on Fri day, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Sallabui^ and Mrs. Preston Leon ard of Spencer spent a while Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. W .S. Phelps. O. P. Beauchamp returned to ^he VA Hospital Sunday at Sal- 3bUry lafter spending the week at home with his family. Ml'S. Bill Brown and boys of Suimnerfleld and Mrs. M. R. Jones and Loul.se of Baltimore spuit Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mlyers of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Johnny Oook of near Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Fulton NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met ait the home of Mrs. Mlai-y Allen of Pork for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Iva Young was In charge of the program. New officers for the coming year were elected and other business discuss ed. Mrs. Allen, assisted by Mi-s. Mai'garet Ward seiwed refresh ments to 17 mentbers and one vis itor. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have recent ly moved In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, RlFD, vlslited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Saturday even ing. Mr. and M!rs. James Ryan spent Tuesday In Durha.m. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and baby spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs. J. B. Lanier gave her son, Rickey, a brthday party Satur day evening. Games were enjoy ed and refreshments of cake and Ice cream were sej-ved to Glenda, Judy, Sharon and Randy Smith; Vickie, Debra and Mickle Bidd en of 'Reeds; Dleane. Vickie, and eDllah Sue Baley; Beverly Pack, Theresa Beaucliamp of Bixby, and Rickey and Nancy Allen of Pork. Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WHITAKBR In Acts chapter 8 we have the story of a man from Ethiopia. His na,me has long since been forgotten, ibut what he did will never be forgotten. Here Is tlie story of his discovery. This nobleman travelled sever al hundred miles to worship God In Je)*usalem, but as yet he had not found 'tihe true way. In his chariot he was reading his Bible. Just then Jie met a Christian, Philip, who asked him If he un derstood what he read. As they sat together In the chariot Philip told the man of Jesus. He re lated all the facts of His Hfe. He evidently told him how Ohrlst’s church was'established on Pente cost. On tliat day three thousand people believed in Jesus, repent ed, and turned ifrom their sins and were Baptized Into Christ for the forgiveness of tihelr sins. (Acts 2:38, John 3:5). Philip evidently taught the nobleman that he must do the same because the Ethiopian In- terupted with this question: "See, here Is waiter; what doth hinder be to be baptized.” The scriptui’cs tell us what happened then. "And Philip said. 'If thou be- llevest ^^'1ltih all thine heart, thoy mayest.’ And he answered and said, 'I believe that Jesus Christ Is the Son of God." And he com manded the cliarlot to stand sttlU; and they went down both Into the Water, both Philip and the eunuch and he baptized him. And when they were come up out of the wat er, the Spirit of the Lord caught away Philip, that the' eunuch saw him no more; and he went on his way rejoicing." (Adts 8:37-39). Haivlng heard of Jesus this man believed In Christ 'as the Son of God, gave his allcglance In an outspoken confession of faith and was born again through the act of baptism. Arc you willing to follow this wonderful example of the man from Eblilopla, Man is lost with out Christ and cannot save him self. Christ alone can save man. Christ died on the cross to make salvation avalla'ble to all. Man must believe lin Christ as God's Con and obey the conumands of Christ. When you do this you w'lll be Just an undenominational Chi-lstlan like the Ethiopian. , (Adv). Jericho church of Christ CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO.^ondUVE Advance Revival senvtecs arc in progress this week ait the Baptist Church, The Rev. Oscar Hartman of Cool- ecmee Is preaching. The Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford attended the Long-Crawford wedding held ait St. John's Bap tist Chui'ch, Charlotte, Saturday afternoon. The g)‘oom Is a nephew of the Rev. Mr. Crawford, Miiss Brenda Zimmerman spent Sund^ with Miss Wanda Wagner of Greensboro who Is visiting Mrs. Pi-ed Orrell. Mrs. Lib Wagner, Mrs. Prances Paucet/te and son, Wayne, also of Greensboj-o were Mrs. Orrell’s week end guests. Mrs. Dan Carter of Winston- Salem apent last week at her home here. 'M!iss Frieda Barnhardt of Elba-' vllle spent Saturday with Miss Adi'ian Zimmei'inan. (Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts an nounce the birth of a son, born AprU 11 at City Hospital, Wln- ston-Saleiii. Miss Laura Shuitt, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Miss Brenda Zlm. mermon shopped in Wlnston-Sa- lem Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Irene P'help’s 'sons and sons In Jaw did some repair work on her house Saturday. Sunday guests or .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Were their children, grandchlldi-cn, B. G. Shutt and Mrs. Dena Wilson of Winston-Sa lem. Bixby (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and children spent the Easter holi days with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Rob ertson. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children attended the Stmrlse sei'vloc in Winston - Salem last week end. While there she visited two of hen- sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmany DlUon and J. R. vlslited ^^r. Dillon's parents over the hollda}'s. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts visit ed Mrs. John Nance and family last Sunday. Several of the w'omen from the Presbyterian Church attended a meeting In Yadklnvllle Sunday. Mr. land Mrs. Travis Robertson spent the holidays at the beach. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. HUton ovei- .the holidays were Pvt. and Mrs. James Shecfc. Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs- Robert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Odls Coppley, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley, Mr. and Mi-s. E. F. Col- llne. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. The women of the Presbyter ian Church met with Mrs. Glayds Cope Thursday night. An inter- ffltUi* program was given by Mrs. dhlrley Oomatzer, Mrs. CHadys Cope Bnd Mus Kay Hilton. After which refreshments were sewed to la members. Mr, and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil HUton of Oxford visited relatives here Sun day. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Turner Robertson, .Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, E. T. Robei-tson, Mrs. James Gray Hendrix and Susie; Ginger Robei^on. Cletus Potts spent the spring holidays at home. ■ Mrs. Luna Robertson was last Sunday dinner guest of her sis ter. Mrs. John Blake, and Mr. Blake. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were Mrs. Tom Howard. Mi-s. Glenn Barney and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and boys. Mr. ond Mrs. L. B. Barney and children. A man never Is sure of his ground when he takes another's word for his deed. BOWLING CHVRCll LEAOUG Team Concord Methodist Advance Methodist w L 23 13 23 13 22 14 IB 18 15 21 7 29 High Scores: Individual Game, Gary Hursey; Individual Series, Rhober Allen, 402; Team single game. Oak Grove Miethodlst, 749; Aeam series, Advance Methodist, 2079. MIXED DOUBLES Team ' W L Harmons ........................ 23 13 Sheltons ........... ......... 21 ' 12 Hendricks ..................... 20 13 Kemps ............................ 21 15 Lathams ........................ 20 16 Batons ............................ 18 18 Everharts ........................12 24 Blackwelders ................... 6 30 High Scores: Charles Hendricks 190 and Miai-y Eaton 152; Individ ual Series. Charles Hendricks 526 and Mai-y Eaton 409; Team Single Game: Hainnons and Eatons, 323 (tie). Teaan series. Hendricks 904. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Woman's Society of Chrls- tlon Servloe of Sal«m Methodist Church will spon^r a chicken pie supper Saturday, April 25, beginn ing at 5:30 p.m. Everyone U in vited to aititend. Live one day at a time and the future looks less awe«otne. S IZ E I ^m ore than beforB^g at no price inereas^m fewer calories- more ref re stiment. TOP ENTCRTAINMENT-Tho Dinah Shore Chovy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV pncl Ihe Pal Boons Chevy Showroom-weokly on ABC-TV Via Bel All Impola Convciliblo. AcceJiories to Its Fisher Badf btotlf mt rtat laitdu todio onlaMOt and a conHnaolol wknl cavltr. Chevy's got the car youCve g o t in m in d ! The ’58 Chevrolet is mwe than just a car, it’s hundreds of cars—each different in style, interior, power, drive and dozens of other ways. One of these Chevies Has “you” written all over it Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to help you pick it out. smart models to pick from! Fran ivp*r-ip«it Inpata to Ih* lowcit prl»d D*lray,*ach efftn •vtrythlng Oitvy't fomeui fort j two new rides I to rejoice io! I Puff O il suspen- | I fitn is standard. | j Or you can ban a :I rtal air ridt as an j : •AFETY Pt-ATg CLASS AU. AROUND FOR SHARPER, SAFER SeBINGI every power obnvenienoe' in the book! Power brakes, power win dow lifts, power tleedng as extra-cost options. ueSra-fost cptMn.J AUTOMATIC DRIVES Yoor cMm cf TwtMglld*. only uiph’tmUm avIsaoHc la Cbtvy'i or, p»p*lar lalk w« aptioMri ol •Itrg catf. SPIRITED ENGINES Hn vi(voHmi And Uw WsK sdHitM of Ihe nvat bwlftt-aiinM lii evv Ml V« OM hm any »n(in« Is any Chny noMI ; Do»'( mi*t yoitr ChetroUi dtaler't ; APRIL SALES SPECTOLAR! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer IV. iPiione 156 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.; Inc. License No. 789 •9 MocksvUle, N. C. ATTENTION! A IL JUNKMtS! the "Chemise" „ .{ J u s L o ir iv e d For those who core about what is new and Important in fashion . . . These back talk modified chemise dresses. S m art. . . Coming and going! Silk n'cotton, coup de ville, coupioni, silk tweeds. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 10S8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD page m i Four Corners MRS. U S. SHELTON I'' Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Q. Hutchins nnd family of High Point visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. The Rov. nnd Mrs. Owens nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Dnvls and son, Chris, of Brooks Cross Ronds were lunchcon gruests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dnvls Sunday. Mir. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough were Sunday dinner guests of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gough, near Daev Creek, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Watkins nnd Mlss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bnlty Sunday. iMl‘. and Mrs. Clyde Murray were BUJSts of his sister, Mrs. Woods Yntes. Sundny who Is a patient at a Chapel Hill Hospital. Recent dinner guests and visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and J. E. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. A- M. Davis, Mrs. Kate Davis Detniold, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Dnvls of Winston - Salem. Mi-s. Bob Johnson and children of Greensboro, Glenn Davis of Char lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards and L. L. Miller of Route 5, Mocksvllle. ' (Funeral serviofs for Mrs. Har ley Pinnlx were held Sunday at pourtney Baiptist Church. ■ Several in the community have been out of school with measles. , G. T. Baity is Improving after fL leng'tby Illness. I Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Kinney and Bonnie, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay man Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Harding EpeWt Thursday afternoon with ^r. and Mi's. George Laymon. Hugh Laitham who has been con- are rudely interrupted by n beauty contest in "A Contest of Ladles" on WBTVs '■Schlit!', Playhouse" series at 9:30 p.m. The LIneut), 10 p.m. Lt. Ben Guthrie nnd Inspector Maitt Greb are led to robbery and homicide when an amnesia vic tim with a bloodstained sleeve turns to the Can f'rancisco Police for help, in “The Deacon Whlte- hnll Case,” on "The Lineup" 10 p.m. on WBTV. at SATURDAY, APRIL 19 WBTV Highlights TfttmanAY, APRtL n !)r, ttudson's Seerct Journal, 7:30 When Dr, Hudson admits a young boy to the hospital for a series of tests, the boy runs away during the night In the episode "Score Card" at 7:30 p.m. on "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal" on Channel 3. Amos 'N Andy, 8 p-ni. Klngflsh gives Andy a diamond pin as collateral when “klngflsh becomes a Press Agent" on this'Bascbiill Game of the Week. 1:4.'! The world chaimjjion Wllwau- kea Braves meet the Philadelphia Phillies In a regular season Nat ional Lc.igue comtest to be tele, vised over WBTV beginning at 1:45 p.m. Old favorites "O.zy" Dean and Buddy Blattner will handle the commentary. I)h Ponl Show of the Month, 7:30 A sprightly modern adapUtlon of Victor Herbert's classic “The Red Mill" will be televised at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The melodic flO minute drama will be broadcast “live" in color and stars Donald O'Connor. Shlrlay Jones. Mike Nichols and Elaine May. Harpist week's laugh-filled story of "Amos 'n' Andy" on WBTV at 8 p.m. Shower of Stnre, 8:30 p.m. Jack Benny is host for the hour long variety show which will be televised in color on Channel 3's “Shower of Stars" at 8:30 p. m. Jack's spccial guests Include Nan;itte Faibray. Betty Grable, John Rlatt and David Rosa and his orohestra. Playhouse 00, 9:30 p,m. A wealthy eccentric uses his own estate as a prison In an at tempt to take the law into his own hnnds In the “Playhouse 90" produotlan of “The Dungeon,'' to be seen over WBTV beginning at 0:30 p.m. “The Dungeon" stars Paul Douglas. Agnes Morehead, Julie Adaims, Patty McCormack, and Dennis Weaver. The Late Show, lt:15 p.m. A husband and wife team lose their job in the feature “Broad way Serenade" starring Lew Ayres and Jeane.bte MacDonald at 11:1,5 p.m. on Chan:i2l 3's “Late Show." Mass Socloty" on Channel 3 at 5 p.m. The Ttt'cntleth Century, 8 p.m. “Celling Unlimited" — televls- ion's first up to tihe minute report on space, earth satellites and space travel — will be presented as n special edition of “The Twentieth Century," with CBS Newsman Walter Cronklte serving as report- tr foi' the 6 p.m. WBTV telecast. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 A bookkeaper. frustrated by the anonymity of his drab life, resorts to murdei' to give himself a new Identity on "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" at 9:30 p.m. on Chan nel 3. Oose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 17 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Mlatthews saves a polieowom'an from death- LOST . . , Doberman - Plnzer dog, black with tan markings. Weighs 05 pounds. Answers to "Ranger". Tng on ohoked, 2364 Queens St., Winston - Salem. If fouhd con- tact K. M, Mlntz. Route 1. Tele- phone 33036. 4 17 Itp NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Sgt. Joe Friday and OfHcer comedian Harpo Marx and Evelyn ^'7 down a Rudie will team as narrators for Lhs romantic and comic produc tion. lliph Adventure, 9 p.m- con man who has been swindling women by posing as a European count. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S From a wild elephant hunt in CHOICE - Mayor Peoples Insists FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Death Valley Days, 8 p.m. Le'avUig town to escape a mar riage minded landlady turns out to 'be a hop from the frying pan into the fire for a happy go lucky desert rat in the itrue ‘^Death Val ley Days" telebale, “Man on the Run," to be televised on Channel -fined-to-his-bed-for...some-tlme,- 3.jnt_a_p.m.,„ Is improviiig. TALK IS CHEAP ' It's easy to remind the oUier fellow of the oharaoter building ^i^itles of • adversity. i ■ ----------^-------------- TWO-WAY STREET ( The'world iiiiay owe eveiT mian a living, buit every man owes the world a useful'life.L_:____________ ________ ______ N E W S PAPE R ■; A D V E R T ^fS;,I;;N:^Cf„4 IS YOUR M o ^ ' VITAL SALESMAN Zanc Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Steve Cochran and James Whit more star as an unpopular mar shal and a very popular outlaw, in “Deibt of Gi-atltude" on “Zane Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. On the heels of the opening of the 1958 basetoall season, WBTV will televise a second perlormance of .'the hilarious baseball story about ® country kid who can pitch 1th both hands in "Hillbilly Whiz" on "The, Phil Silvers Show" at 3. ^ ^ ‘e,- 9:30 p.m. rd portrays a Brit ish born Hollywood star whose plans fora much-needed vacation India's State of West Bengal to (>he terming continent's North east frontier, televiewers will wit ness “Higih Adventure with Low ell Thomas" as the film expedit ion tracks a vicious man-eating Bengal tlgrr with t^ie help of more than 500 native spG'armen. The program will be carried by WBTV at 9 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon’s convic tion that he has solved a mur der and robbery appears to have no foundation wlhen a second murder, mltted wiiile the suspect is in jail, on “Gunsmoke” at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. on paying all the expenses toward the birth of his grandchild. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Roberta Sherwood is Ernie’s guest. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE WY MAN THEATRE — Fernando Lamas in "The Bravado Touch.” Jual Bravado, once a famous bull fighter is now a businessman In Mexico. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Face the Nation, 4:30 p-m. The headline - making news Interview program. “Pace the Na tion.” will help Israel observe its tenth anniversary as a sovereign country when its presents, as Its guest, Israeli Prime Minister Da vid Ben-Gurion in a program to bealred by WBTV at 4:30 p.m. The Great Challenge, 5 p.m. Six of the outstanding experts in the field of human relations will participate in the hour-long “The Great Challenge” sympos ium. "Individual Relationships in 25 N IW FORD TRACTORS Must Be Sold At Once AS LOW AS S 1 4 5 0 .0 0 We Mean Biisiness. No One Will Undersell Us. Bring This Ad With You And Let Us Prove We Will Not Be Undersold FARM TRACTOR COMPANY Winston Salem, N. C. Trades Auction Sale E. C. LAGLE HOME PLACE NEAR TURRENTINE CHURCH ROUTE 3, MOCKVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 19th AT 10 A.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — WEST POINT — “Courageous Decision." Cadget John Scott believes that monBy-can •■bTiy"flnsaTilnT“—even at West Point. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Judith.” Maj. Mosby Is suspicious of a southern girl and her husband. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. —THE LIFE OP RILEY — By accident Riley ca'ptures a thief, and is proclaim ed a hero toy the town. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. —M SQUAD— EddilJ Loder. a promising bu.t‘ ruthless young boxer, has escap ed three attenipts on his life. As a result, his effeotlveness in the ring is ,^sy,erEly hampered- 10:46'/pjn^ — BOXING -l Alex Mfteff meets Willi Besm'ap- off, Argentine and German heavy weights, in a ten round bout in Washington, D. C. (Pight schedule subject to last minute change). SLOW MOTION ^ 'Second thoughts are usually the best — trouble is they don't al ways arrive in time. North Carolina—Davie County ! North Carolinn—Davie County Under and by virtue of the Having" qaullfied as Adnilnisrn- power of sale conitaincd in a cer- estate of Richard Swa-tnin deed of trust executed by H Miller, deceased, late of Davie M. Spftrks, dftted Januai-y 21. 1947' County, this Is to notify all per- NOTICE North Cai’Ollna—®aVie Oounty Under and by virtue of an of- and recorded in Book 34, unae sons having claims against said 80, in the offlce of Register of estate to pi-esent them to the un- Deeds of Davie County, North Car- derslgned on or before the 3rdollna, default having been made April,, 1959, or,this noticelA the payment of the indebted- "’HI be pleaded in bar of theirnpss thereby sccured and the said recovery. All persons Indebted todeed of trust being by the terms Mtate will please mnke Im-thereof subject to foreclosure and "'ediate payment to the under-nt the request of C. R. Sparks, signed. 4 3 6tpthe undersigned trustee’ will of-Ifr for sale at public auction to msa the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, | LAWRENCE This the 27th day of March, LOST . . . Brown and white fe male beagle. Due to whelp April 8. Naime on collar "Melvin G. Sheets, 1800 Robin Hood Road." Strayed from the L. L. Miller home, Mocksville, Rt. 2, near Farmington. Notify Vernon Mill er, Mocksville. Rt. 2. Phone Smith Grove 3-3235. REWARD.4 10 2tn ^Mocl^sville., LAWRENCE MlIi^iER, Coolee- __________________________' North OaroUna, on'mee, N. C.-AdhiinisSi’ator of the FOR SALE: 1956 Triumph Motor- j 1968, at 12 o'clock noon! the pro'll- deccMed! Swadle Miller, cycle. Good condition and extras, f,•'•'5' conveyed in said deed of trust,' —---i-l-------1_----------- F. Markland, Advance, N. C. | North OaroUna, in Mocksville North Oarbllna—iDn'vie'County 4 10 2tp Township, and more particularly: IN I'rife StJRERIOR fCOURT---------------------------described as follows: ( Under 6rttt‘by-vli'tue bf an oi-der BU'YING A HOME ON WHEELS? BEGINNING at a Hickory of the Superior 'Oburt of Davie Large stook 8 & 10 wides Pouu-' Anderson & Thomas Pos- County, ihtwe In he special pro-r»7 , t! " “ tor's corner and running thence ceedings inMtled FLOSSIE BELLElai makes — Easy Terms. MO- south 5 dr.gs. East 924 feet to a BEAM BOLHS.'ilXacUTRIX FOR BILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC., stone in North, side of Mocksville O. T. BOI^fiJS 'ROTATE, PETIT- Thomasville, North Carolina. I* Lexington public road; thence lONER vs DAVIE COUNTY, RE- V . Scuth 85 degs. 40 mlns. West 442 SPONDANT, . th e ^undersigned 1 iu wn fegt diagonally across said pub- Comunissloner Will on the 19th day^------------—-— lie road to a stone on South side of April. W58, ait 12:00 o’clockPHOTOS . . . Horn - Harding of said road. Click’s corner; thence noon, at the Courbhoiise door in building each Thursday. All South 2 degs, 30 mlns. Bast 1396 Mooksville. Davie County, North other davs in Yadkinville Par- sto“« at. a blaok gum, Carolina, offer for sale to thepmirmPvMni vvL t South 88 highest bidder for cash that cev-tiaits, commeicial woik, wedd-, degs. East 1408 feet to a stone, tain traot of tend lying and being ings, copy work, color film devel-' Poster's corner; thence Nortli in Davie Counity, North Carolina, nnin* Woet so,•ml™ nr, oil nninv ® 2.75 fect to a stonc, and more pMiticul'arly described opine Fast seiyi^ on all coloi post-r's corner: thence with the as follows: film, MLLS STUDIO, Telephone South side of the jitiblic road I _ . r i . 162-M, Mooksville. , 4 3 4tn South 88 dsgs. East 666 feet toNo. 6 n Wie ^ _________________________________I a Ptone in public road: thence *'¥DOCK'S AND RnARDWAi If?-' North 720 fret to. a stone on bounded as follows: B E G IN ^ G DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS, Howard’s a s^ne, corner of Lot No. 5, Build with long bsting pressure- corner. Foster & Anderson’s cor-1 ‘'unnlng West 10.36 ehs. to a treated lumber and poles. SHER- ner: thence North 15 degs. Bast thenee ^ s t 3.57 chs. to a WOOD TREATING COMPANY, ‘ feet to a pine, Howard's and Winston-Salem, N. C. j 4 "degs®°30%S®Ea^*’ 4 2 r f « r t ^3 10 tfn ' And^erson’fctn ev : thence ! '^^6 chs to a stone ---------------------------North 83 d-«s. 15 mlns. West 554 52BUILDING MATERIALS: feet to a stone on. South bank ® BEGINNING, cm- of the Will of A. L, fitlls, cd," the undersigned comnltSMotV^ er win on the 26th day of 'ApMl, 19S8, at twelve o'cloek nodn ttt the Court House door ofifer. for .sa'.e to the highest bidder that certa'in ti’act of land lying and being In Sliady Orov6 Towh^ ship, Davie Oounty, North Oai’O* Una and known as the Bat>tlW Church Lot lying on Mud Mill Road, being Hhe former residehce of A. L. Ellis, deceased, and mDl*6 particularly described as foUowS! In Shady Grove Township, i BEGINNING at a stake in th| “Mud Mill ROad;” thenfie W. wltK said road 3,86 elis. to a stontfj thence N. 3.86 chs. to a atonal thence E. 3.86 chs. t)o a stoh^ thence E. 3.86 chs. to the BHi GINNING, conbAlnlng IVj aci'^, more or less- 4. This 22nd day of Maroh, 1068.ODBLL WILLIAMS, Oohuhissloner Martin and Martin Attorneys 3 27 4tn PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful i branch. Anderson’s corner: SHERWOOD TREATING CO.,' thence South 72 degs. West 1106 Wmton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn feet to a Hickoi-y Grubb, the Beginning. containing one hundredFOR SALE: “POST - POLES - forty^wo (142 acres, SAVE LUMBER." Pressure treated.SHERWOOD TREATING CO.,Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem,N. C._____________________1-3-tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BOOKS FOR SALE: “Chu.rohes of Davie County” . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Di-ug Co. in Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Sheffield; Mrs. C. C. Williams, ParmUigtbn; Mrs. Minnie firy- son. Advance; Livengood’s Store, Fork: Poster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn N E W S P A P E R ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN CLASSIFIED AD RATES ’Dp to 25 wordi ............65e Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepinr on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business acopnnt, CARO OF THANKS, $1,00. • Two Beds — One Dresser — One Chest • Two Wash Stands — Chairs — Tables 4 Radio — Sewing Machine — Two Sofas • Cook Stove — Kitchen Cabinet — Wood Heater • Refrigerator — Dishes — Cooking Ware • • Canned Fruit and Some Antiques • 1949 Model Chevrolet Car • Hay — Farm Machinery — And Tools • Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention HEIRS OF E. C. LAGLE ESTATE JOHN F. LAGLE TOMMIE F. LAGLE RUTH L. NANCE NEAT APPEARING MAN for Fuller Brush route, consisting of Davie County. WiU not make under $70 per week for 8 hours work each day, For interview . LKGAL NOTICEChange of 'Voting: Site ...........North Mocksville Precinct This is to give pu<blic notice to tile voters Of the North Mocksville Precinct that the voting site for said pitclnct will be moved from the Prlmiary School BuUd- Ing on Cherry Streeit In Mocksville to the school gymnasium, located on North Main Street in Mocksville.Any registered voter having a valid objeobion to this change should contact the chainwan or some member of the Davie County Board of Elections prior to 12 o'clock noon, April 19th.JAMES G. LATHAM. Chalrm'an HAROLD FOSTER, Secretary GRANT G. DANIEL, Member 4 1 Itn ADnONISTR/ATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County'Having quaUfied as Administratrix of the estate of Jennie H. Ritchie, dece'ased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of April, 1959, or this notice wiU be pleaded in l>ar ofthelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of April, 1958.•VIRGINIA R. JONES, Administratrix of the estate of Jennie H. Ritchie, deceased. 4 10 6ts write Fuller Brush Company. Winston - Salem, N. C., on phone as'J.“ Minor; ll^rtlT Myers**Pa^ NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY, PUBLICATIONState of North Carolina .Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK John Thomas Myers and wife Lula P. Myers; Mildred Myers Wood and husband William H. Wood: Delia Myers Barber and husband John D. Barber: Ruby Lee Myers Moi'ris and husband B. J. Mori'is; Peggy Myers Hendi'ix and husband O. T. Mendiiilx; Garland Lewis Myers and wife Mai-garet B. Myers; Bstty Ann Myers James and husband Fred S. James; Romulus L. Myers and wife Emma H. Myers: Lou Myers Shuler and husband W. G. Shuler: Mabel Myers Minor and husband Thojn- EXCEPT from the above tmct forty-five (45) acres belonging to C. O. Sparks. (For a more particular-descrlption-of-wl»ich reference is hei-eby made to deed recorded in Book 46, at page 222, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina), leaving a total ow' NINETY SEVEN (97) ACRES, more or less, to be sold under the terms of this foreclosure. BEGINNING at the mouth of Eliache Creek: thence North ■ 34 degs. 8 poles up said creek; thenoa North 50 degs. West 24.21 chs. to branch; thence West 8 degs. South wit hthe branch 40 poles to a stone on the branch; thence East 41 poles and 26 poles to a pine; thence East 19 poles and 20 links to a bi-anch; thence West 52% degs. East 11 poles and 14 links to ■the beginning, CONTAINING i ten (10) aci-^ and 134,pples, more 01-M9£3.r For full descriptibh-see Book .19, page 558, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North CaroUna, to which reference is hereby mia'de. , Terftis of Sale: Cash — all sales subject to confirmation by'Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counts’,, 4 10 4tnThis the 1st day lOf AprU 1958- B. C. BROCK, Trustee JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney Box 241, Mooksville, N. C.Call 151 or write tainlng 28 aores, more or less. For fu'il dasci'lptlon of wihlch see Book No. 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book No. 29, page 157, in the Office of Register of DeeUs of Davie County, N. C. ThU 28th day of March, 1958. CLAUDE HIORS.3 27 4tn Commisioner ELECTRIC MbtrOllSt Repkired, rewoimbr rebuilt St'i oi'mature winding. G. E. ivflSlorii & Cdntrbilers. i)#ton V. «AUi and Drives, — Wholesale and Rotall — If you 'aijpreciate good work at fair prices, see 'us. All work< guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC-RBPAIR 1201 W. Inncs 'Street Salisbury, N. .0. • Phone'Day 144; Night 5454J Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit -r-Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning: Pieiimont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 NOTICE North Carolina—^Daivie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Henry Foster. Administrator of WUlle Eugene Clement, and John Henry Poster, Individually Petitioner vs.Juanita Broadway land husband Broadway, June Mjalone, Otto Malone and Ellhew Malone Defendants The defendants. June Malone, Otto Malone, and Ellhew Malone, will take notice that an action as entitled above has been commenced against them In the Superior Court of Davie Coimty, North Carolina, and that the purpose of said action is to sell the real estate belonging to WiiUie Eugene Clement, deseased, to create assets.And the said defendants will further take notice tthat they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court 3f Davie County, North CaroUna, ind answer or demur to the petition in said action wltMn ten days after tlie 25th day of April, 1958, or the petitioner will apply to the. Court for the relief demanded In said petition.This 3lst day of March, 1958.S. H. CHAFFIN Clei'k of the Superior Court 4 3 4tn Drugs - Drugs - Drugs! The Best In Drugs andi Drug ServiC6\ P r e s c r A c c u ra te ly i C ora p 0 u n d e d Hail Orag Co. j Phone, 141. - Mocfevjlle; Laundry and >Expett Diy Cleianing Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Ddivety — PflONE 194 • WELL d r il l in g • WELL B0RlNt5 FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELK^N 70 OR WRITE to B p ^ 539 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE '1911 I'C A VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television wi^h an RCA VICTOJB SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Collect PA 41424. BIG AUCnON BALE merchandise each Thursday night at auction . • . 7 p.m. . . Elam Building, Lexington Road Mocksville. FREE PRiIZES. 4 17 3tn f"tt. widow: and Samuel Edward______ Myers and wife Wilma F. Myers,Petitioners vs. 11' Raymond Thomas Myers, minor, single; Betty Lou Myers Head, minor, and husband Williatn . Head: Patsy Mlarie Myers, single,• 17 « p njlnor; and Jerry Wayne Myers, single, minor, R«spondents To Raymond Thomas Mvers Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled POUND . . . Southern Weed . . .Good for Itohing feet, exzema, pilfs, poison ivy. burais and minor skin iritations. Sc^d in stores. 6. Dlst‘'«’utor, Mocks.! s^Jilal'proc'eedln^.\.Ue. Rt. 3. 4 17 atp The nature of the j-ellef being sought is as foUows: To partlt. Ion real estate located in Davie County. North Cai'ollna, In which you own a onarseventy-seoond undivided interest as heir of Delia iRolcitia tiPree Mvers.you are required to jnake de. fenae to auoh pleading not later 'tiian May 31. 19S8. and upon your failure to do so the party »a«lrin« service seainst you will •ppjy to the oourt for the m w FOR SALE OR RENT: T»o four loom houses. Maple Ave.. close in. bath, wired for electric stove, hot wat«r heater. Contact after (I p.m. Houses are vacant. R. M. Hardee, Troutman, N. C. FOR SALE: 1951 Meivury, 3 door, and shop tools. See C- W. O'Nesi, near Union CShapel Church, Rt, 5, Mocksville. 4 17 l(|> W A in W : A wiute or colore<inr the Davie e»re. C m ____at ttw OaS», a 87 2nd day of A»ril, IMS- 8. H- OW AmN, Olvrk ot Sufittiot FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOVl'S — AWNINGS — V EN ET I^ BLINDS. Call;GREY CARTER • S26G3 — Advance CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M USED PARTS Mlllloni used parU for all mabm and models; call us, we .have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto 'Parts Company. Inc. I'b. TR S-059S Charlotte Hr. Automobile SafetrGLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAU Modi^U Wheels AlignedBy tbo BEAR Systom tor ssfo drlvinc.NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO.!» • f. Mftla St. PboM m SAUiBORT. N. 0. TAYLOR MAHRESS GO. Salifibiiry, N. C.y THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD PAGE m i Four Comers MRS, t. S. SMEIiTON Ml', nnd Mrs. W. Q. Hutchins nnd family of High Point visited Mf. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. The Rov. and Mrs. Owens nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Davis nnd son, Chris, of Brooics Cross Ronds were lunchcon pue.>5ts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dnvls Sundny. Mir. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough wore Sundny dinner guests of his par ents, Mr. «nd Mrs- Luther Gough, nenr Deep Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Wntkins nnd Miss Mnry Dinkins of Deep Creek visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bnity Sundny. iMr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murrny were guasts of his sister, Mrs. Woods Yntes, Sundny who is n patient at n Chapel Hill Hospltnl. Recent dinner guests and visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis nnd J. E. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dnvls, Mrs. Kate Davis Detmold, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bynum Dnvls of Winston - Snlem. Mi-s. Bob Johnson nnd children of Greensboro, Olenn Dnvls of Chnr- lobte and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards nnd L. L. Miller of Route 6, Mocksville. ■■ Funernl services for Mrs. Har ley Pinnlx were held Sunday at pourtney Baptist Church. ■ Several in the community have been out of school with measles. , G. T. Baity is Improving after p lengthy illness. i Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Kinney and Bonnie, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay man Sundiay. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Harding epejilt Thursday afternoon with and Ml'S. George Lnymon. Hugh Lnitham who has ^een con- WBTV Higblinhts TIIURSDAY, APRtL 17 Dr, tludson’s Sccrct Journal, 7:30 When Dr. Hudson admits n young boy to the hospltnl for n series of tests, the boy runs away during the night in the episode “Score Card" at 7:30 p.m. on “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal Channel 3. Amos 'iV Andy, 8 p-m. Klngfish gives Andy a dlnmond pin ns coUaternl when “Klngflsh becomes a Press Agent" on this week's Inugh-fllled story of “Amos ’n’ Andy” on WBTV at 8 p.m. Shower of Stnrc, 8:30 p.m. Jack Benny is host for the hour long variety show which will be televised in color on Chnnnel 3's “Shower of Stars" at 8:30 p. m. Jack’s spcclal guests include Nan:itte Fabray. Betiy Grnble, .John Riatt and David Rose and his orchestra, ria.vhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. A wealthy eccentric uses his own estote as a- prison In an at tempt to take the law Into his own hnnds In the “Playhouse 90" i;iroduotii3n of “The Dungeon,'* to be seen over WBTV beginning at 9:30 p.m. “The Dungeon" stars Paul Dougins, Agnes Morehend, Julie Adaims, Patty McCormack, nnd Dennis Weaver. The Lntc Show, lt:15 p.m. A 'husband nnd wife team lose their jcb in the feature “Brond- way Serenade" starring Lew Ayres nnd Jeanebte MJacDonnld at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's “Late Show." are rudely interrupted by n beauty contest in “A Contest of Ladies" on WBTV's "Schllti’. Playhouse" scries at 9:30 p.m. The Mneup, 10 p.m. Lt. Ben Guthi'ie and Inspector Matt Greb are led to robbery and homicide when an amnesia vic tim with a bloodstained sleeve turns to the Can Francisco Police on for help, in “The Deacon White- hnll Cnse," on "The Lineup" at 10 p.m. on WBTV. Mnss Socloty" on Channel 3 at LOST . . . Doberman - Plnzer dog, I NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND SATURDAY. APRIL 19 Bn^cbnll Game of the Week. 1:4.^ The world champion Wilwau- kes Braves meet the Phllndelphia Phillies in n regulnr season Nat ional League comtest to be tele vised over WBTV beginning at 1:45 p.m. Old favorites "Dizzy" Dcnn nnd Buddy Blattner will handle the commentary. Dh Pont Show of the Month. 7:30 A sprightly modern adaptation of Vicitor Herbert's cl.isslc "The Red Mill" will be televised at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The melodic no minute drama will be broadcast “live" In color and stars Donald O'Connor. Shirlsy Jones, Mike Nichols and Elaine May. Harpist comedian Harpo Marx and Evelyn Rudie will team as narrators fOr ;he romantic and comic produc tion. Ilfeh .Adventure, 9 p.m. 5 p.m Tlic Twentieth Century, B p.m. "Celling UnUmlted" — televis ion's first up to tihe nrlnute report on space, eaiith .>iatellltes and space travel — will be 'presented as a special edition of "The Twentieth Cemtury," with CBS Newsman Walter Cronklte serving as repoi't- tr for the 6 p.m. WBTV tclecnst. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 A bookkeaper. frustrnted by the anonymity of his drab life, resorts to murdet* to give himself a new identity on “Alfred Hitohcock Presents" at 9:30 p.m. on Chan nel 3.\ Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 17 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Mlatthews saves a polieowom'an from death. ________________________ ADMtmSTRATOR’S NOTICEblack with tan markings. Weighs ....... _ _86 pounds. Answers to “Ranger". North Carolina—Davie County , Noi'th Carolina—DaVle County Tag on choked, 2304 Queens St., I Under and by virtue of the Having qaullfied as Adtnlnlsra- Wlnston • Salem. If fouhd con- power of sSle oonitalned in a cer- tor of the estate of Rlchai>d Swa-tact K. M. Mintz, Route 1, Telephone 33036. 4 17 Itp LOST . . . Brown and white fe- male beagle. Due to whelp April 8. Name on collar "Melvin G. Sheets, 1800 Robin Hood Road." Strayed from the L. L. Miller home, Mocksville, Rt. 2, nenr Farmington. Notify Vernon Mill er, Mocksville. Rt. 2. Phone Smibh Grove 3-3235. REWARD. tain deed of .trust executed by H ‘•I® Miller, deceased, late of Davis M. Spftrk.?, dated January 21. 1047, County, tills Is to notify all per- and recorded in Book 34. pnge having claims against said 89, In the ofHce of Register of estote to present them to the un- Deeds of Davie County, North Oar- dersigned on or before the 3i-d olina, default having betn iwade day April, 1959, or, this notice Irt the payment of the indebted- will be pleaded in bar of their ness theretoy secured and the said J'ocovery, All persona indebted to deed of trust being by the terms estate wlU please make Im- thereof sub.lect to foreclosure and mediate payment to the underat the request of C. R. Sparks, signed. 4 3 6tp the undersigned trustee will of-' mwi. fi,» o'lfi, j..., ffr for sale at public auction to ^ Maich, the highest bid'der for cash at the 4 10 2tn .1" ^Mocksville., LAWRENCE liOJliLER, Coolee-2tn Dnvle^County, North Carolina, On' mee, N. C.,.-Adhilnirtrator of the 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Egt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank Emiith tr^ to track down a con man who has been swindling women by posing as a European count. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S From a w^ld elephant hunt in CHOICE - Mayor Peoples Insists FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Death Valley Days, 8 p.m, Le'avhig town to escape a mar riage mlndtd landlady turns out to be a hop from the frying pan into the fire for a happy go lucky desert rat in the itrue ‘^Death Val ley Days” tslebale, “Man on the Run," to be televised on Channel fined-to -his bed- fou—some -tlme- 3_jat_8 p-m,:..... is improving. ;TALK is CHEAP It’s easy to rerhlnd the oUier fellow of the ohamoter building qualities of ■ adversity. (-•:---------:-------------- TWO-WAY STREET , The world nlay owe eveiT man a living, but every man owes th« W rM a useful 'life._________::_____ _____ N E W S PAPE R ADVERT IS YOXJR M O ^ ' VITAL SALESMAN Zanc Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m, Steve Cochran and James Whit more star as nn unpopular mnr- Ehal and n very popular outlaw, in “Dfibt of Gratitude" on "Zane Grey Theatre’’ at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p,m. On the heels of the opening of the 1958 basetoall season, WBTV will televise n second performance of .'the hilarious baseball story about ® country itid who can pitch ith both hands hi “Hdll'billy Whiz" on “The, Phil Slivers Show” at 3. i,'9:30 p.m. rd portrays a Brit ish born Hollywood star whose plans fora muoh-needed vacation India’s State of West Bengal to the terming continent's North- ea.?t frontier, televiewers will wit ness "HSg(h Adventuve with Low ell Thomas" as the film expedit ion tracks a vicious man-eating Bengal tiger AVith Hie help of more than 500 native spearmen. The program will be carried by WBTV at 9 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon's convic tion that he has solved a mur- der and robbery appears to have no foundation \\(hen a second murdtr, w'lth n pattern, is com- on iJayirg nil the expenses toward the birth of his grandchild. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Roberta Sherwood is Ernie’s 3uest. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE WY MAN THEATRE — Fernando Lamas in “The Bravado Touch.” Jual Bravado, once a famous bull fighter Is now a businessman In Mexico. mibted while the suspect is in jail, on “Gunsmoke” at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Facc the. Nation, 4:30 p-m. The headline - mnking news interview program, “Pace the Na tion,” will help Israel observe its tenth anniversary as a sovereign country when its presents, as Its guest, Israeli Prime Minister Da vid Ben-Gurion in n program to beaired by WBTV at 4:30 p.m. The Great Challenge, 5 p.m. Six of the outstanding experts in the field of human relations, will pai'ticipiate 'in the hour-long “The Great Challenge” sympos ium. “Individual Relationships In 25 NEW FORD TRACTORS Must Be Sold At Once AS LOW AS S 1 4 5 0 .0 0 We Mean Business. No One Will Undersell Us. Bring This Ad With You And Let Us Prove We Will Not Be Undersold Terms FARM TRACTOR COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Trades Auction Sale E. C. LAGLE HOME PLACE NEAR TURRENTINE CHURCH ROUTE 3, MOCKVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 19th AT 10 A.M. • Two Beds One Dresser — One Chest • Two Wash Stands — Chairs — Tables 4 Radio — Sewing Machine — Two Sofas • Cook Stove — Kitchen Cabinet — Wood Heater • Refrigerator — Dishes — Cooking Ware * • Canned Fruit and Some Antiques • 1949 Model Chevrolet Car • Hay — Farm Machinery — And Tools • Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention FRIDAY. APRIL 18 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — WEST POINT — “Courageous Decision.” Cadget John Scott believes that Tnoney •can““bW anytTiiiig — at West Point. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Judith.” 'Maj. Mosby is suspicious of a southern girl and her husband. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. —THE LIFE OF RILEY — By accident Riley ca'utures a thief, and is proclaim ed a hero iby the town. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. —M SQUAD— Eddija Loder. a promising bat' ruthless young boxer, has escap ed three atte'inipts on his life. As a result, his effectiveness in the ring is i^sverely hampered. 10:45 <pjn^ — BOXING — Alex Miteff meets Willi Besm'ap- off, Argentine and German heavy weights, in a ten round bout in Washington, D. C. (Fight schedule subject to last minute change). SLOW MOTION 'Second thoughts are usually the best — trouble is they don't al ways arrive in time. wnn esATw. iorr estate of Bltohnrd Bwadie Miller,FOR. SALE. 1956 Trium<i3h Motor-j 1958, nt 12 odock noon, the prop- d-ec€ased.cycle. Good condition and cxtms. ^''ty conveyed in said deed of trust. F. Markland. Advance, N. C. i North Carolina, in Mocksville North Cardllna-jDn'vie County 4 10 2tp 'rownship, and more particularly: in 'I'Hte -S^BERIOR 'COURT d as follows: | Under khd'by viiMue bf an orderHickory of the Siii^rior ;Court of DavieBUYING A HOME ON WHEELS?________________________________ BEGINNING at o ........... Larse stock 8 & 10 wides Popu-' P '?'’’’’ Anderson & Thomas Fos- County, mt^e in he special pro- in,. t^ob-oc 8nd ruiining thence ceedings ^n^tlcd pjjossiE BELLEiai makes — Easy Teims. MO- South 5 de«s. East 924 feet to n BEAM BOLBS. ^E^CUTRIX FOR BILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC., stone in North.side of -Mocksville O. T. BOI^EJS EOTATE, PETIT- Thomasville, Noi’th Carolina. Lexington public road: thence lONER vs HAVIE C©UNTY, RE-A in tfn ' ‘1‘^BS. 40 mlns, West 442 SPONDANT, t'he undersignedfeet diagonally across said pub- Coinamlssioner will on the 19th day lie roB'd to a stone 'on South side of April, W58, ait ‘12:00 o’clock NOTICE North Carolina—«DaVie Oounty Under and by viitue of an of* der of the Superior Oouft of TOvVliB County, made in the speclAl'i>ro'o ceedings entitled "In TJie MiftWr of the Will of A, L. eilis, cd,” the undersigned contmlMotu er will, on the 26th 4ay of ’ApMl, 1968, at twelve o'clook nottn flt the Count House door offer. for sa’e to the highest bidder for daffi that cei’ta'in ti'act of land lylhg and being in SlMdy Qrove Towhi ship, Davie County, Nbith Oaro» llna and known as the Baipblst Church Lot lying oh Mud Mill Road, being tihe former resldeiiee of A. L. Ellis, deceased, and moi“6 pai'ticularly described as foUoWSl In Shady Grove Township. < BEGINNING a't a stake In th| “Mud Mill Rbad:” thcnee W. with snld rond 3.86 ohs. to a ston^; thence N. 3.86 chs. to a sttiltei thfnce E. 3.86 chs. to a .itonte thence E. 3.86 chs. to the Bur GINNING. conbAinlng l',4 acri|. more or less. This 22nd day of Maroh, 1088.ODELL WILLIAMS,Oohuhlssioner ; Martin and Mai’tin Attorneys 3 27 4ttt PHOTOS . . . Horn - Harding of said road, Click’s corner: thence noon, at Courbhotise door Inbuilding each Thursday. All South 2 degs. 30 mins. East 1396 Mocksville. Davie County, North other davs In Yadkinville Par- ® a blaok gum. Carolina, offer for sale to thetvnu, south 88 highest biddSr for cash that cer-,tiaits. commeicial woik, wedd-, degs. East 1408 feet to a stone, tain tmot of land lying and being I ings. copy work, color film devel-' ^b Foster’s corner: thcnce Nortli in Davie County, North Carolina, i ouinfe Fast s«rviice on all color n l^>’“cuterly describedr o V ; u Poster’s comer: thence with the as follows:film. MLLS STUDIO, Telephone South side of the piiblic road „ , , ^162-M, Mocksville. . 4 3 4tn South 88 dsgs. East 686 feet to I®.®*”® Lot No. 6 n tlie Division I a ptoiie In public road: thence P j ' 1th long bsUng pressure- corner, Foster & Anderson's cor-1 •’unnlng West 10.36 Chs. to a_______«__^__11 « ____________ ______ .• ^ _ efnnA* csf Q R*7 fA a DOCKS Build with ______ _____ _ _______ _ treated lumber and poles. SHER- ner: tiifncV'North “l5'’'degk° Ea.st sfone: thence Bast 3.67 chs. to a WOOD TREATING COMPANY.' 1/''° feet to a pine, Howard’s nnd b stmp.... ~ . • Andpr«5nn R Pnrnpv f.hAnna CrtS. CO & S10116, liuntcr s corn€i inWinston-Salem, N. C. . j4 3Q East 429 f^et to! Whence with 3 10 tfn an elm. Anderson’s corner: thence Hunter’s line 4.36 chs. to a stone. North 83 d?gs. 15 mlns. West 554B U I L D I N (3 M'ATEIIIALS: feet to a kone on siuth bank, to the B E G I^ N G , c m ^^^ PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful I ?LncV^West 594''feeT^^^^ of whl^h ' ^ e ^<1 Anderson’s ® c ™ :SHERWOOD TREATING CO.,' thence South 72 degs. WeS't 1106 Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn feet to a Hlckoi-y Grubb, the Be-; ginning, containing one hundred POST - POLES - and forty^vo (142 acres, SAVE ‘ e x c e p t from the above tmct fort.v-five (45) acres belonging to C. O. Sparks, (For a more particular description of which reference Ts hei-eby made'to' deed recorded in Book 46, at page 222,Rrgister of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina), leaving a total ow' NINETY SEVEN (97)ACRES, more or less, to be sold under the terms of this foreclosure. FOR SALE:LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREAUNG CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N- C ._______________________ _„L3 .tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn BOOKS FOR SALE: “Churches of Davie County” . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Dioig Co. in Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth Cloer. Sheffield: Mrs. C. C. Williams. Farmingtbn: Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance; Livengood’s Store, Fork; Poster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn N E W S P A P E R ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST * VITAL SALESMAN . LEGAL NOTICE Change of Voting, Site .. ,, North Mocksville Precinct.This Is to give putolic notice to the voters of the North Mocks- ville Precinct that the voting site for said pi'fecinct will be moved from the Primary School Building on Cherry Street In Mocks- vaie to -the school gymnasium, located on North Main Streeit in Mocksville.Any registered voter having a vai:d objeobion to this change sliould contact the chairman or some member of the Davie County Board of Elections prior to 12 o'clock noon, April lath,JAMES G. LATHAM, Chahun'an HAROL/D FOSTER, Secretary GRANT G. DANIEL, Member 4 1 Itn Book No. 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book No. 29, page 157, In the Office of Register of Deeils of Davie County, N. C. ThU 2Bth day of March, 1958. CLAUDE HldES,3 27 4tn Commisloner (D (§) (§) © @i (ii © © © CLASSIFIED AD RATES 'Dp to 28 wordi ...........,65e Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . , , We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rale is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab- lislied business acopant. CARD OF THANKS, *1.00. © © (D NEAT APPEARING MAN for Fuller Bi-ush route, consisting of Davie County. Will not make under $70 par week for 8 hours work each day. For interview write Fuller Brush Company, Winston . Salem, N. C., on phone Collect PA 41424. 4 17 3tn ' widow; and Samuel EdwardMyers and wife Wilma P. Myers, Petitioners vs. ADRUNISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County•Having qualtfled as Administratrix of the estate of Jennie H. Ritchie, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sa'id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oftheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of April. 1958.VIRGINIA R. JONES. Administratrix of the estate of Jennie H. Ritchie, deceased. 4 10 6ts NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY. PUBLICATIONState of North Carolina ,Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK John Thomas Myers and wife Lula P. Myers; Mildred Myers Wood and husband William H. Wood: Delia Myers Barber and husband John D- Barber; Ruby Lee Myers Morris and husband B. J. Morris; Peggy Myers Hendrix and husband O. T. Mendiiix; Garland Lewis Myers and wife Mai-garet B. Myers; Batty Ann Myers James and husband Fred S. James; Romulus L. Miyers and wife Emma H. Myers: Lou Myers Shuler and husband W. G. Shuler; Mabel Myers Minor and husband Thomas J. Minor; Myrtle Myers Pad- BEGINNING at the mouth of Eliache Creek: thence North ■ 34 degs. 8 poles up said creek; thence North 50 de«s. West 24.21 ohs. to branch; thence West 8 degs. South wit hthe branch 40 poles to a stone on the branch; thence East 41 poles and 26 poles to a pine; thence Bast 19 poles and 20 links to a branch; thence West 52% degs. East 11 poles and 14 links to the beginning, CONTAINING , ten (10) acre^s and 134.pples, more 01-Mes5,- For full descriptibn-see Book .19, page 558, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, to w'hiich reference is hereby made. , Teilhs of Sale: Cash — all sales subject to conflrmation by'Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, 4 10 4itn This the 1st day of April 1958- B. C. BROCK, Trustee JOHN T. BROOK. Attorney Box 241, Mooksvllle, N. C.Call 151 or write Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit—Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhe^ Bridge Phone 489 NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Henry Fc»ter, Administrator of Willie Eugene Clement, and John Henry Foster, Individually Petitioner vs.Juanita Broadway land husband Broadway. June Malone, Otto Malone and Elihew Malone Defendants The defendants, June Malone, Otto Malone, and Elihew' Malone, will take notice that an action as ■entitled above has been conxmenc- ad against them in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and that the purpose of said action is to sell the real estate belonging to W'lllie Eugene Clement, deseased, to create assets.And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie County, Noiih Carolina, md answer or demur to the petition in said action wltMn ten days after the 25th day of April. 1958. or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said petition.This 3lst day of Maroh. 1958- S. H. CHAFFIN Clei*k of the Superior Court 4 3 4tn Drugs - Drugs - Drugs; The Besit In Bnigs and! DfUg Servi^cfe\ i Pres c A c c u ra te ly j Compounded Hall Ori^ Co. i Phone J.41. t Mocfesvillej Laundry and ‘Expetl D£y Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEFOT STREET SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Belivdry — PHONE 194 ELECTRIC M6*i*0^SI Repkired, rewo»urt»>. rebuilt Sii ai'inature winding, O. E. Mtftorr & Cdhtrbiiers. t>avtbn V. and Dri'vcs. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see 'us. All w'ofk; guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC -RETAIR 1201 W. Innes 'Street Salisbury, N. -C. ■ Phone'Day 144; Night 6454J ^ - - ■ _____-■ ... -V,.'., ^ ■ • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORI^IG FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRI'TE t o b o x 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONSSINCE 1911 VICTOR Tdewsion SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television wi^h an ' RCA VICTOJR SET.; D A V IE FURNITUitE CO. Mocksville, N. C. BIG AUCnON SALE . . . New merchandise each Thursday night at auction . . . 7 p.m. . . . Elam Building. Lexington Road, Mlocksville. FRiEE PRIZES.4 17 4tp HEIRS OF E. C. LAGLE ESTATE JOHN F. LAGLE TOMMIE F. LAGLE RUTH L. NANCE FOUND . . . Southern Weed . . . Good for itching feet, exzema, piles, poison ivy. burns and minor sk;U iritatiuiu. Sold in stores. 6. ^1. Goodman. Distributor. Mocks- v;lle. Rt. 3. 4 17 atp FOR SAliE OR RENT: Two four room houses. Maple Ave„ close in, bath, wired for electric stove, hot water heater. Contact after (I p.m. Housfs are vacant. R. M. Hai'dee, Troutman, N. C. FOR SALE: 1951 Meroury, 3 door, and shop tools. See C- W. O’Nesl. near Unjon CShapel Church, Rt. 5. Mocksville. 4 n Itp WAJCTESJ: A wtUte or colored for the Davie Cite. Oontaot. SUv«)’dis at tbe Caie, 3 27 Raymond Thomas Myers, minor, single; Betty Lou Myers Head, minor, and husband William Head; Patsy Marie Myers, single, minor: and Jerry Wayne Myers, single, minor. Respondents To Raymond Thomas Mvers Take notice that a pleading seeking relief <against you has been filed in the above entitled frprcial proceeding.The nature of the I'elief being sought is as follows: To partit* ion real estate locatfd in Davie County, North Carolina, in which you own a one-seventy-seoond undivided Interest as heir of Delia lRoli;»*tia Wfee Myers.you are required to make de. fence to suoh pleading not later tlien May 31. }958. and upon your failuiv to do so the psrtv semiring service against you will apply to the oourt for the j^eUef souirtit.This 3nd day of Anril. 19S8- S. H. O K A m N .4 10 4in CiM% of Superior Court > FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETI4LN BLINDS. Call:GREY CARTER ’ S26G3 — Advance CONTRACTING REPAIRING BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1602M USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have it. Quick service, (air prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company. Inc. )'b. TR S>eS9S Charlotte Hy. Automobile Safetv GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAU ModeU Wheels Aligned By (be BEAR System for •»(• drivinr NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO.} » • s. Main St. Plwiw «M SAUSBDVr. N, 0. TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. W VW W liyiifW W ilW MW W W IW W W W ^^ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1958 DRESS SALE Cottons — Eyelets — I..iiieii Weaves; Sl7.es 7 to 15, 10-20 to 24'/i!. 2 FOR Sit |V'■xI: LADIES SHORT SLEEVE I;BLOUSES Solids — Prints Stripes. Midriff styles. Sanforized fast color. Sizes 32 to 38. S1.00 LADIES NYLON HOSE Perfect Quality. New Shades 2 Pr. For SI LADIES COTTON BRAS First Quality. All Sizes 2 FOR S1.00 WE CARRY Lovable Bras TOO 81 to S2 LADIE8 Spring HATS S1.00 OTHERS. S1.98 up CillLDRKN'ti SANDALS Ail Sim < S1.98 AFTER EASTER SALE LADIES Cotton Slips Shadow Panel. Lace Trlmm. cd. Sanforized. Sizes 32-44. 81.00 LADIES Bermuda Shorts Solids — Stripes — Ivy Lea8:uc. Sizes 10 to 20. 81.59 - 82.98 LADIES PAN TIES NYLON TRICOT 5 Pr. for 81 Ironing Board Cover and Pad Silicone and TulTlcx 81.00 CLEARANCE Children’s Faille DUSTERS Navy. Sizes 3 to Gx, 7 to 14. Were $5.95 Now 83.88 LADIES SHORTS Solid Colotis — Ivy Leag:ue .Sizes- 10 to 20 81.98 MEN’S PAJAMAS 82.98 Broadcloth, Printed patterns. Fast color. Sanforized. Sizes A-B.C-D. Hanes — Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR • SHORTS • T-SHIRTS • VESTS 1 • BRIEFS . BOY’S, TOO CLOSE-OUT JEWELRY 33c VALUES TO Sl.OO LADIES BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 81.98 up LADIES F L A T S White — Black — Ecru. All Sizes 81.98 - 82.98 ('HILI)REN’K Dress Shoes »'.• to S 82.98 Flower Scoop CAMELIAS-GARDENIAS AZALEAS 200 Azaleas, 3 and 4 Year old. Good assortment 7 Q d colors and varieties. All in gallon cans........" 100 Camelias In Gallon Containers. $ 1 Assortment of Varieties and Colors..— I r w w Dwarf Gardenias In Quart Cans. All Ideal For This Section . . . GIRLS SHORTY PAJAMAS Need No Ironing:. Sizes 1 to 12. 81.00 Bed Spreads Chenille In all colors, Double Bcil Size 83.86 Each or 2 For 87.00 SPECIAL PDHCHASE Clilldren’ii .Muiti color SANDALS Sizes to 3 81.00 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE DRAPERY MATERIAL 5 to 10 yards Lengths 2 Yds. for 81 Dan River Wrinkle Shed MATERIAL Hundreds of yards- Lovely SALE ORGANDY CURTAINS White — Gold — Pink — Green, Were $3.95. 82.95 apriiig p«iiicriia. i 66c Yard NEW SHIPMENT Bale Towels Larire KOft bath towelfi 3 For 81.00 BOYS Tennis Shoes All SUes Linoleum Rugs Size 0 X 13. Enameled suf- filled* 81.98 & 82.98 84.88 SHORTS 98c to 81.98 Sizes 3 to 12 BOYS Bermuda Shorts Ivy Leaeue Solids — Stripes, Sizes 4 to 81.59 • 81.98 BOYS Polo Shirts Solids — Stripes. Sizes 3 to 98c to 81.98 & UY f j^ o m m o o ^ € /? /? /> m o ft€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C Ivy League Black — Kahkl — Blue and W’heat. Cotton cords. Sizes 28 to 42. ' 83.88 MEN’S Polo Shirts Soft Cool cotton Weaves. 'Solid colors. With pocket. NyUn Reinforced Neck Only 98c Blue Beil Double Knee. Heavy'10 oz. Sanforized Den im. 81.98 Boys Wranglers Denim- Sizes 82.79 13K> oz. Denim- Sizes 4 to IG Men’s Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 12 FOR 97c Venetian Bli Widths 24 to 36 inches by G4 inches lone 82.98 -Mli.V'S Work Pants Sanforized, fust color. Gray, Green. Khaki. Sizes 28 to 44. 82.98 Shirts to Match S1.98 & S2.49 MEN’S Spring SUITS 55 per cent Dacron, 45 per cent Rayon. Ail sizes. ' 829.95 Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors. Prints. Sanfor ized. Fast color. Sizes: Med ium, Small, large 81.00 Mein’s Ivy Leaeu« Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Stripes, Plaids. Solid Colors, Small — ^tedium -- Luriro. 81.98-83.95 BOVS SPORT SHIRTS Ivy L?acue Sl|rl|ics. I'UiiU. Sizes 2 t4i 16. 81.00 DAVIB COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .54 inches -------«------- Volume LI 'All The County News For Everybody’ • MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 6 Republicans Face Primary Vote For Clerk Of Coiu’t Chaffin And Hammer To Seek Nomination Davie County Republicans will I'equli'c a pHmaiy to decide on theli’. nominee for Clerk of Court. Glenn L. Hammer, Mocksville businessman, filed last Saturday morning for Clerk of Court. S. H. Chaffin (R), Incumbent, had filed earlier last week. R. R. (Dick Everhardit of Cooleemce filed on the Democratic ticket. Only one candidate filed in the other positions and Dr. G. V. Greene was unopposed for ooro- ^ner. Thomas R. Cope filed on the Dombcratlc ticket for the House of Representatives Just before the deadline expired at noon Satur day. Mr. Cope filed as candidate when Lester P; Martin; Jr., who had filed for this position at 10 a.m., Saturday moi-ni|ng, .wltlh- drew.The compietjB fillnig 'for Ibhe county offices was as follows: For Sheriff: Ben Y, Boyles (D) and Cedric V. Smoot (R). For Clerk of Court: S. H. Chaf fin (R), Glenn L. , Hammer (R), ahd_R, R. ’Bvei'hardt (DK_____ For Representative: B. C. Brock (R) and Thomas R. Cope (D). For Coroner; G. V. Greene (R). O .P . To Have Practice Mission The MocksviUe Flight of the ■Civil Air Patrol w411 take part In a pmotice mission this Sunday at the Gi-eensboro - High Point Alr- kport. f The mission, called a SARCAP (Search Air Rescue Civil Air Pa trol) is to test the skills and knowledge of CAP members who take part in an actual mission to find a lost plane, drowning vic tim, flood victim, or any emer gency. The SAiRCAP will be participat ed in by all CAP squadrons in the Group n area of the North Caro lina Wing, CAP. Members will be at the home of Lt. Harvey Beck on the Lexing ton Hlglway.at 5:00 a.m. to leave lor the m/isslon. The 'SAIROAP will last all day. All momlbers are urged to wear a Class A summer unifor’m and to take along "Class C” fatigues. Five members from MocksviUe attended an actual mission about five weeks ago in Charlotte. The search was 'for a plane in' which two South Carolina business men ■were killed near Asheville. Wants School Out!. Who wants school to hurry iiiid be out In Davin County? It may be the kids as they look long-lnffly out the windows on these pretty spring days. It may be the teachcrs as the kids become more restless. Or, H may be the personnel of Enton’s Funeral Home. On Monday morning, for the second time In le.ss than three months, a vehicle of Eaton Fun- carl Home and a Davie County school bus collided. The result; Damage but no Injury. ‘Rebels’ Play Spencer Friday The Rebels pomided four Thomasville 'pitchers for 10 hits to knock the Bulldogs from the North Piedmont Conference lead last Thursday. The final score was 13- 7. Carl Jacobs J<’ent the route for the Rebels, racking up his third straight win of the season. He was not in serious trouble except for the sixth inning when Thom asville pushed across six runs, only one of which was earned. Ronnie LookabiU led the Rebels’ hitting attack iwlth three hits. In cluding a homerun, to drive in five runs. Z. N. Anderson, Allen Bailey, Clarence Drivea- also col lected three hits each. Driver's hits included a homerun. Tuesday’s game with the cellar team, Mlills Home, was postponed because of rainy weather. Davie now has. i^y.e I'ained-out games to play before the season ends. In the five games played, the Rebels have posted, a 3-2 i-ecord to gain a tie with Asheboro and Thomasville for second place. The three teams are just a half game behind the conference .leader, Spencer, who has a 4-2 record. The Reibels will have a chance to take over first place when they travel to Spencer on Friday. Jac obs is slaited to got the nod from Coach Bill Peeler to start the game. The Rebels iplay at Asheboro, Tuesday,- BEDLAND CUB MEETING Cub Scout Pack 502 will meet at the Scout Hut Friday night, at 7:30 o’clock, for a regular meet ing. All Cubs and their families are urged to attend this meeting, it was announced. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR; I see by the papers where Con gressman Carroll Kearns of ^Pennsylvania has Introducsd a Ijill to put the Star Spangled ^Banner to the key of A flat so folks won’t stumble over them high notes near the end. ■I’m In favor of anything that’ll help the Star Spangled Ban ner git back in good standing In this country. We got kids in school today that can sing all five verses of Alvis Pressley’s "Hound^ Dog” that ain't never hciird of the Star Spangled Ban ner- As usual, they referred the Kearns bill to a congressional committee. That means it'll cost the tasiwyers about $10,000, whether we git It settled in A flat or F sharp. The conmiittee will ask a handful of guvern- mcnt clerk to make a report on the matter. The report will run to about !iOO pages and cost about $10,000 which is about par fer the eongrcsional report course. Abe Lincoln asked his secre tary onct to find out something aobut a saddle horse adveitised fer sale in the papers. Six weeks l.-iter he got a 150 page reiwrt on the horse. After reading the first two paragraphs, Abe throw. >cd the report in the wastebasket and called fer his secretary. He told him 'that fer all he knowed, the horse could be dead by now, and furihremoie he just wanted to know the good and bad points about the horse, not a report on Jlow many hajis in the tioyses's tail. ' We got thousands of Federal employees spending millions ever year counting the hairs in the horse's tail. A thing like this Star Spangled Banner Veport could easily git out of hand. And I see where they're still agitaing that business about higher pay fer teachers. I can- sider myself a living example of the product of low paid teachers, I’nj in favoi' of raising a teaclwr's pay high enough that they won’t be no more ignorant folks like be in the nest generation. But I think it's about time them politicians git back on the fanner platform again. When I was a young man no candidate could Bit in oflice unless ha run on a- platform of relief fer tlie farmer. It never helped the farm er none, but it made him feel im- jjortant. I been feeling mighty neglected here of late since the politieions is all running after the school vote. The next candi date that gil£ by vote has got to have a plank in his platfoim call ing fer bigger and better relief fer the farmer- One other item in the papers caught my fancy this week. Some j automabile manufacturer from I Detroit says the automobile has been a "great moral force” in jihis country. I can’t figger that one out. Maybe It stopped horse ^itealing. but aside from that I can’t see nothing it's done fer morals. Vuurs truly. t'MiJe i)ave W I T C H W E E D A request has been received by the. County Agent’s .Office from State College to notify all to- tobaccn growers to be sure not to buy plants in the Wltchweed area. As you know, this Is one of the most serious weeds that ever hit this country. It has been imported from Africa dur ing the last year or so. If anyone Is' in need of plants and not sure of all the counties In which Wltchweed has been found, should secure a list of these counties. All of this area Is quarantined, so by all 'means, do not bring Wltchweed to Da vie County on tobacco plants. CHICKEN PIE SL’PPEB The W!SCS of Salsm Metho dist Church will sponsor a chick en pie supper Saturday, April 20th, beginning at 5:30 p.m. This will be held at the Davie Acad emy Community Building. Every one is Invited to attend. N. C. Quartette Convention Here The first semi - annual North Carolina Quartette Convention will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksviUe on Satur day and Sunday. Two sessions will be held. One from 7 'to 11 p.m. on Saturday night and another on Sunday af ternoon from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Phyllis Smith Wins World Peace Award Phyllis Smitli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Route 5, i MocksviUe, and a 10th grade stu dent at the Courtney High School, won the World Peace speaking contest at the school. She will receive a free trip to New York where she will visit the United Nations Assembly Nominations Are Sought For Jaycees Junior Citizenship Award Vance McGugan. chairman o f; County and the relation of the the Junior Citizenship Awards Committee of the MocksviUe Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, an nounced thi.s week that lie was accciptins nominations for the annual Junior Citizenship Award. Any organization can submit any numb?r of nominations. However, all nominations must be submitt ed to Mr. McGugan. Til? applications must be ac companied by an original essay of the nominee on seme local problem or phase of community development. “All the committee wants is an opportunity to view liow these junior citi?;ns think on tlie prob lems of this community. We havs suggested the general subject of future dtvelopiueju of Pavie . writer thereto. The essay can be ■ .'it'.ier general in scope, or it can 'd;:al with any specific category of H’l'.ich the boy or girl is familiar. All we are "interested in is that . it represents the thinking of the individual — we are not inter- !e.«ird in a literai’y composition.” ^ said Mr. McGugan. From the applicant^, eight of llie ni;).« outstanding junior citi zens will be selected. The accom- piisliments of these boys and girls , will be publicized and they will b.‘ honored with certificates. Prom tills number, the judges, yet to be named, will s?lect the county winner. The county wimier will be announced at the high school graduation caeivnes iu Ma>’. AT THE ATHLETIC BANQUET — Davic High School athletes were honored last Friday night at an athletic banquet at the MocksviUe gymnasium sponsored by the civic clubs of the county. Special trophy winners are sliown above: Harold Wayne Myers, winner of the most valuable football player awardi; Eugene Harris, winner of the sportsmanship award; Moody Myers, winner of the most valuable football player award; and Alice Anderson, winner of the most valuable girl basketball player a.ward. Joe Gobble, winner of the most improved foot, ball player award, was not present, AT LEFT — Supt. Curtis Price greets Bill Murray, featured speaker, upon his arrival at the banquet. Mr. Murray is head football coach at Duke University. Da vie High Athletes Are Honored at Banquet Around 250 Hear Coach Dr. Paul A. Walters, Jr., gjj, Murray Of Duke To Practice Medicine Davie nigh school athletes __r>r.^,U«oI honored last Friday night atHere With Dr. Gambiel ^ banqygt .at the Mocksvllle school gymnasium. The banquet, spon sored by civic clubs dn the coun ty, was attended by about 250 persons. About 120 athletes were entertained. Bin Murray, head footbaU coach at Duks University, was the prin cipal speaker. Coach Murray praised the interest of the com munity in the high school pro grams. He told the group that success in athletics demanded: 111 A good foundation <or the necessary physical attributes!; (2) Hours of hard work: (3) Faith In one’s coach; (4) and that un- definable spirit to strive for 100 per cent effort . . . something that is always in sight, always attain able and yet never a'ttalned. Supt. Curtis Price presided at ths banquet and introduced Coach Murray. D. F. Stilwell, Davie High School Principal, present ed special awards. Trophies were presented to the most valuable football player, most improved football , player, best sportsmanship award to a football player, most valuable girl basketball player, most valu able boy basketball player. It was announced that an award will be given to the most valuable base ball player at the end of the season. Wayne Miyers, fullback, was presented the award as the most valuable football player. The award was piesented to Myers by L. G. Sco’^t of the Cooleemee Lions Club. Guard Joe Gobble won the most improved award. It was presented by Gilmer Brewer of the Mocks- I ville Lions. End Eugene Harris was award ed the best sportsmanship trophy, which was presented by Tom Rice of the Fork Civic Club. Guard Alice Anderson. All- North Piedmcnt Conference and ; All-Northwest star, received the I most valuable player trophy on the girls’ basketball team. It was I presented by Gene Smith of the i (ContinuMi on face 9) DR. PAUL A. WALTERS. JR. Dr. Ralph Gambrel, 22 North Main Street, MocksviUe, wishes to announce ths association of Dr. Paul A. Walters, Jr.. in the prac tice of general medicine. Dr. Walters is a graduate of Wake Forest College, class of 1951. He was a member of the Alpha E|)silon Ds.aa and Gamma Sigma Ep.sllon. national scholastic hon orary fraternities, and Tlieta Chi Fraternity. He graduated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine ■in 1955. finishing in the upper one-fourtii of his class. He served his interneship at William Beau mont Hospital in El Paso. Texas. After ccmpleting his internship, he remaiiKd for additional train ing in pediatrics. Dr. Walters has spent the past two years as a Cap. tain in the Medical Corps at Ft. Braigg Army Hospital, Ft. Bragg, N. C. During these two years he has had special training in ped- iatrics. gastro - intesiinal, inter nal medicine,' obstetrics and con tagious diseases. Dr. Walters is married and has one son. Dr. and Mrs. Walters are both natives of Oxford. N. C. They belong to the Baptist Church and will be moving to MocksviUe on 0)' about May >3. '\ew MocksviUe Postofl&ce To Be Dedicated Sunday Program Set For 2 p.m.; Open House Is PlannedMoney Lost Mrs. W. Henry Darls of Fork lost around S71 In money in MocksviUe on Monday, April 14, In a classlflod advertisement in this Issue she has requested the finder to please bring to the Enterprise-Record and reccivc a reward, Farmington Rummage Sale Set For Saturday T he Farmington Volunteer Fh-emen are now collecthig items to be used in their rummage sale on Sa.turday, The rummage sale will be 'held at the fire station be ginning at 10 a.m. Wade Groce, Farmington Fire Chief, has i-cquested that any one having Items to donate to call one of the firemen. In addition to the rummage sale, barbecue and cold drinks wUl be sold. The proceeds wlU go for the benefit of the fire depart ment. Rotarians Hear Dr. J. S. Holbrook Dr. J. S. Holbrook of the Da vis Hospital in Statesville discuss ed the use of radio-active iodine in diagnostic medicine for Rotar ians at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Dr. Holbrook, entitlhig his talk “From Flintrock to Atom,” made use of a Geiger Counter to iUus- trate points in his talk. Dr. Everebte Eckerd introduced Dr. Holbrook. President Phil John son presided. Miss Linda James served as planisit. Vernon’s To Have Formal Opening Event Vernon’s furniture and appU- ance store of MocksviUe wlU ob serve their formal opening event this week end. Owned and operated by Vernon Dull of MocksviUe, this store is loca/ted in tjie bulldJng formerly' occupied by the MocksvUle Post- office. Connie Long is service manager. Many valuable prizes will be given away during the event which Is expected to run through May 24. SUPPER SATURDAY The Young Married Couples class of Ijames Church will have a chicken pie supper Saiturday night, April 26 at 7:30 at the Hunter Store Building. Proceeds from the supper will go towards buying chairs for the conmiunlty build ing. The public is invited to at tend. HABRECUE SALE The ladies of Elbaville Church will sell barbecue at the sale to be held at the Tom Ellis home- place on Saturday. April 26, be ginning at 9 a.m. T he official dedication o f Mocksville’s now post office wUl bd held Sunda.y. at 2 p.m. Acting Postmaster Woiith T. Hendricks announced that R. G. Hawn, district postal operations manager of .Charlotte, would be the principal speaker. Mr. Hawn has t>een in the postal service at Charlotte since 1920, serving as foreman and superihtendent of postal finance prior to being made district operations manager in March, 1955. Tiie Davie County High School Band wUl perform. A committee of the MocksviUe Rotary Club w'ill be in ohai'ge of the program. Curtis Price wUl serve as program chab’man. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts wlU also take part. There wiU be a flag raising ceremony and an open-house wiU be held at the postoffice building at the conclusion of the form>al program. The now MlocksvUle postofficc Is a part of the Post Office Depart, ment’s Commercial Leasing Pro gram, which uses private finan- ing to obtain needed facilities. Since these faculties remain under private ownership while leased to the Federal Government, they pay looal taxes as well as eliminate the need of large out lays of money from the F(idcral Treasury for consitruction pur poses, Mr. Hendricks explained. The new facility has 2470 square feot of Interior space, in addition to 250 square feet of platform space. In addition there is,a large paved lot for the parkhig and maneuvering of postal vehiclfes. The building is being leased to the Federal Government by E. C. Morris. Mr. Hendricks pototed out that maU business in this area has gone up drastically. For e)camplc, 10 years ago the revenue was $17,- 192-28, compared with $53,126.23 today. • Some facts on the history of the postal service in MocksviUe is (Continued On Page Z) R, G. HAWN District Postal. Manager Davie County Scouts To Hold Camuoree This Week A Caniporee ,for Davie County Boy Scouts and Explorers will be held at Rich Park in MocksviUe Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Around 175 Scouts and their leaders are exjjected to participate in the three day camping aotivl- ties. The various scout skills and camp service projcots scheduled for Saturday, alon'g with the judges for the various events, are as fallows: Signaling: Designed to sec if the troop can get a message through. Judges: L. G. Scott and The scouts and their leaders will Billy Shoaf. check in at Rich Park on Friday afternoon and night. All day Sat urday will be devoted to scout skills and camp sei-vice projects. Compass: following changes in direction by compass. Judges; R. P. Yoi’k and Herbert Smith. Knot Tying; Demonstrating The pubUc is invited to attend lability to tie various knots. Judg- the camp fire on Saturday nighties: Ed Short and Orady Ward, at which time the various units- Nature: Identifying various tree and individuals wUl put on spec-, specimens and plants. Judges iai program consisting of skits.; Charles Markland and Lonnie Tut- George H. C. Shutt of MocksviUe j terow. and Joe Cuthrell of Cooleemee Judging; Lengths of dUtaiice by WiU be in charge of the program steps and by eye. Judges: J. K. for the camp fire. 'Sheek and Joe Cuthrell. The campoi-ee will conclude; Fire Building: BuUding a fire Sunday morning with a s|)ecial i by flim and steel or friction. Judg. religious service around 9 a.m. fs: C. F. Arndt and T. O. Sexton. Charles D. Jamerson of Cool. i —------------------------- eemee, chairman of the Davie!_________^UverHsement __ District of tlie Uwharrle Council SIX UUMOKU SET. StT.SO . . . of Boy Scouts of America. wlU FOSTeB'S W.\TCU SHOP, sem a£ chief of ilie campoiee. ; MvckfvUlei C, ffT r <!ut , p PAGE TWO baM boiww ImnfStsfe.iiEeSMf THURS6A?; Al»BlfL 24, lUSS Court Disposes of Criminal Cases Monday and Tuesday Civil CaSBS Tn Be Heni'H Biogdon tind Marvin Sidney Bla- ^ivii uases 10 I5C neaia probation ih UUrmg Itest U1 Week casss ohnrgm* them with brenk- A fonnEr mill worker charged Ing and entering, larceny and re- wlih stealing a larke amount of celvlng. finished igciods and selling it In f.ie nelghborliocd was ssntenced Monday to 18 months In prison. Howard Safrlet, a former em ployee ot Ew ln Mills, In Coolee- jn;e, also was glv«n another 18- mcn'th term, suspended for five years. Safrlet did not offer testimony. In passing sentence, Judge L. Rlcharson Preyer of Greensboro, presiding over the mixed term of Davie Superior Court, said evi dence oflcred by the state tended to show "this was not an Isolated pleca of larceny. It looks like he had a little organization set up." The Judge asked that Safrlet be kept in custody at the local Jail until the end of .the court term this week Instead of ssnt off to prison “In case I decide to change \ my mind a'bout this ssntence.”^ The state offered evidence showing Safriit and two other mill workers were caught carry ing huge rolls of unbleached ma terial out of the mill amout 5 a.m. one day. The other two were tried in lower court some time ago. In addition, stats w'ltnesses tes tified, Safrlet had been selling some finished 'goods to two Negro women over a period of tim3. A huge box of the finished goods w’as brought into court as evidencs. Witnesses said the goods were found at the home of the two Negro wom:n. In another case, Lawrence D. Each was ; months in prison, suspended upon five-year probation and payment of the costs- The m:n, both in their 30s, were charged with breaking Into a store on the night of Jan. 28 and stealing 23 hams, valued at about $250. The hams later were found In'the woods. Evidence showed the men weie drunk at the time of the theft. In placing them on probation, Judge Preyer said the defendants did not seem the types who are in the business of stealing. Liquor seemed to be their big trouble, he said. Other cases disposed or were as follows; fRiahJh Lester Marthi, Negro, malicious burning of A car and malicious collecting or Insurance, pleaded guilty. 18 months In prls- son, suspended for three years upon payment of costs and $350 to insurance adjuster and upon condition hg not violate any laws. Billy Eugene Myers, speeding 70 miles per hour, pleaded nolo contendere (no contest), 60 days in Jail, suspended for two years on payment $50 and costs and on condition he not violate any motor vehicle laiws for two years: found Innocent of falure {o register ve hicle; nol pros with leave taken In cases of speeding 55 miles per I hour and reckless driving. DAVIE .^PEI.LING CHAMPION—Judy Creason of the IVIocksville school takes lime oiit from studying the dictinnnr.v tn prci>aratlon for the annual Journal and Sentinel . VVSJS Spelling Bee to be held in Wlnston.Salem In May. Judy, the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Creason of Mocksvillc, Route 1, won the Davie spelling title In a contest held recently. Runner- up In the contcst was Lydlu Janes, 13, (shown ut right) of the Shady .Grove School. She Is the daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Advance, Route 2. Grand Jury Makes Report MORE ABOUT Davie High Athletes Mocksville Jaycees. M'oody Hnpler was voted the WORF, ABOtTT IMocksville Postoffice as follow's: Today there'are 12 employees as The Davie County Grand Jury ^Taylor How'ard cf the Advance adjourned before noon, Tursday cjyjg after acting on 31 true bills and eight not true bills. Committses were appointed to most valualbls boy basknball pJay- compared with nine only ten years er. He rec(>ived the award from ago. ' >. Today six vehicles are operated by the local postal sca-vlce as compared to four ten years ago.The most valuable player award for baseball wHl be given to the ,wlnn:r by Phil Johnson of the inspect county institutions and Mrcksvdlle Rotary Club at the end buildings. Their rspoi't to th^ of the season- FOR SALE Screen Door and Several Window Screens Mrs. Gene Bowman Phone 181 yEED.; Experienced men in electronlcls work from Davie and adjoining counties. Must be ambitious and willing to spend bLours<« week trainiher under guidance of our engineers on practical eiiiUpment- ArraHgements made so it will 'riot Interfere, with your present cmplo.Vihent. Salary open, $92.50 to $127.50 per week, g.uaran- tfeed' placement service when qualified. For interview wltii ou^ bonded personnel repi^!-, sentative write Box X care of The Entnmrise, giving address, age, if BiFU, road directions, present working hours, phone number. 4 24 2tp ■I Forrest REavis, obstructing road, case non-suited due to ex piration of two-year statute of limitations. Clyde Mslvin Barber, speeding, plsadcd builty, prayer for Judg ment continusd on payment of $15 and coits. DeWitt Mills, non-support of 11- IsgHSmate ohlld, pleaded guilty, prayer for Judgment suspended for five years on payment of costs and $6 a week for support of the child. C. C. Chappel, 67, was granted a divorce from his wife, Bessie Chappal- He said they married in 1909 and separated in 1928. Columbus F&b Porter, operating oar Intoxicated, continued. Arvel Eug:ne Plynt, operating Hon. Richardson Preyer, Presid ing Judge, was as follows: Prison Camp The Darle athlntss and situdent body gave gifts to cooohes Jack Ward, Bill Peeler and Bobby Butts. Investigating committee com- supt. of Davis Schools, Curtis posed of Clyde Roberts, Woodrow Pi-ice served as master of cere- W. Mock, How^ard Sherlll and L.'monies. W. Markland. Their report was! as follows: | Kitchen found clean and neat .and the following supplies; 600 lbs. -beans; 800 ibs- floui'; 400 lbs. of meal: 50 cases meat; 300 casss canned potatoes: 400 cases othsr canned vegetables: 120 bsds fur nished clean; 150 n-sw unifornis Monograms and stars were given to members of the athletic teams. They were presented by the coach es. The cheerlsaders also re ceived monograms. Murray commended the- com munity for giving the athletes such a fine banquet. “The fruits of your Interest in' ths high school Local Firms Win Safety Awards 2X.tra for prisoners: 9 cases of soap and powder made by the PHson-' many tlm:s In the fu-ers; two acres of garden planted; 8 head of beef cattle; 70 head of hogs; 900 bushels of corn; 250 bushels of oats; 4 tons of hay. The csmmittee reccmmendsd the purchase of a new stove. County Buildings W. H. Wilkins and Clyde Rob erts Inspected th-e court house. turc,” he said. Murray was given a chair by the fans. Those winning football letters follow: ClarencD Driver. Moody Hepler, "Duffy Daniels, Manning Huske, Jack Couch, Wayne Dy- ,5cn, Joe Gotble, Bo*b Blackwood, Barry Southern, Johnny Grimss. Mike O?borne, Otis Snow, CarlJail, and county office building, j 3 Their r:port was as follows: County Office Building Inspeot- car intoxicated, failure to register found to bo In good con-Wayne Myers. veFJcle '’an?' no operator’s license. A total or$2'5 and cost. Z:nal Carter Zobt, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Banie Marvin Plnnlx and Dwight Lloyd Payne, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Pay cost of action and comply with probation Judgment rendered in Yadkin Coun'ty. Arthur Scott, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. E'lsketball letters w'ent to: boys Bary Sputhei'j^.'Diifty’ baniEis, 'B,-b York, C.iri Jacobs, Bob ®ack- 'wood, Wayn-2 Myers, Eugene Har ris, C. W. Foster, Clarence Driver, dltlon. Court house Inspected and the following repairs should bs- made: Plaster in the cqurtro^i. should be repaUvd: all \Wndows girls - Jeanmade as needed. New window Ann Annual safety awards were handed to three local plants at a meeting held In Lexington Thurs day nlg'ht. For the eighth con secutive year B & F Manufactur ing Co. received an aAvard, for no loss of time due to accidents during that period. The Monlelgh Garment Co- received an award for the sixth consecutive year. In fiooleemse, Erwin Mills received !lts first .vear award, and the iFln'ishing Plant its thrid. Awards are inade on the basis of 40 per cent reduction in fre quency rate, or 75 per cent below the state average for their par ticular industry. SPECIAL NEWS BULLETIN , To Veterans of World War II: W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, has been ofllcially notified that the President of the U. S- has sign ed Public Law 85-364. This law extends the Loan Guaranty Program for World Wor II vet erans to July 25, 1960. For fur. thcr information- contact Wv 'J. Wilson, phone 255. | shades, should be Installed on sec ond floor. Sscond floor halls and ■Judgf’s chamibsrs need repainting. Boiler should bo inspected and repaired in the courthouse. The Jail was Inspcctcd and the SAT. NIGHT, APRIL 26 Time Trials 7:30 Race at 8:30 LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACE HieKOftY SPEEDWAY On U. S. Hy. 70 Between Hickory & Newton Adm. $3.00 including all taxes and a grand stand seat. Children under 12 FREE with adults. Plenty Free Parking Space. Jimmy L:e Honoycutt. reckless I°»s«’lng repairs should be made:Sills should bs repaired or re placed under southwest corner of .iall. L:aks should be repaired in living room, water comes down chimney in dining room when It rains. Baseboard in living room neeSs r. pair.' Boiler should be inspected and repalred- Ho.spitnl and Uealth Center M.’S. LdwIs Beck and Mrs. Mar garet LeGrand Inspected the Da vie Ceunty Hospital and Health Center and found them In excell ent condition. Guardian Record.s D. B. Cllnard and W. G. Hovy- ell made a random check of the guardian records In the Clerk of Court's Office and reported every thing in order. The clerk advised tliat the records were audlt'.d In full once a year. The report was signed by Chai!:s Bahnson Foreman; and Edward L.'shcrt. Secretary. 200 LAPS. National Championship NASCAR The Nation’s Top Drivers CONVERTIBLE Madlscn Kernilt Ra'lledge; Ann Graham, Ruth Peiits, Callle Bail ey, Pat Back, Vicky Franks, Ann Nail, Faye Williams, Alice Ander son, Linda Garwood and Edilh Sm.’th. Given baseball letters were: DufTy Daniels, Jim Latham, Price McEwsn, Ronald Spry, Ronald Lookablll, Joe Anderson, Darwiv All:n, Otis Snaw, Z. N. Anderson Lester Allen, Jamas E:'i.vftrd3 Clarence Drivfr, Alien Bailey, Cai'! Jacobs and H. T. Meronty. VV«VWVVft,%V.V'W,V.V.*.W.W.Vii"dV.V.WAW.V»V.V.»W%%S CUSTOM SPRAYING ^ For ALFALFA WEEVIL With HEPTACHLOR For Further Information and Price Contact: C. B. ANQELL AND SON Mocksville, Route 5 Phone 33612 or 1522-W .MOCKSVILLE H.D. CLUB The Mocksvllle Home Demon- .str.TMon Club will meet In the Davis County Office Building on Tursday, April 29th, at 7:30 p.m- Hostsssrs: Mesdames Charles Phillips. J. S. Halre, and Lee Ly- erly. Mrs. Charles Phillips will have charge of the demonstra tion- driving. S uependcd sentence. Pay $25 and cost. Nol pros wi:.h leave taken In speeding cast. Boone Hudson, six cases of pub lic drunkenness. Thirty day sus pended sentence and payment of cost In all six cases. Bruce Shaver, non • support. Suspended Sentence. Pay cost. Harvey Brooks, forcible tres pass. Sentenced to 12 months. Sentence to run concurrently with sentence he is now serving. On the charge of forgery. Brooks re. ctlvEd an fs months sentence, suspended for 3 years. Billy Prank Swlce«ood, aiding and f'.toettlng In forgery. Received a I? months suspended sentence. Pay cost of atstlon and pay $7S to Oils Kendricks to repay loss en countered in cashlJig forged check. George Ray Crooks, ibrealUnv and eniterln*. larceny and receiv ing. Sentenped to 2 to 3 years, to run concurrently with present seijtewce. WSOC-TV Timatable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 25 - THURSDAY, MAY 1 6:45 Farm and Home 7.00 Today 7;25 Carolina News 7:30 Today 7:S5 Carolina News 8:00 roday 6:25 Carolina 8:?.0 Today ‘*:55 S Min. to live by 9:00 Roy Rogers Rnnuh 10:00 Oouffh Re Ml lOrSO Treasure Hunt ll:no Rrice Is Rieht ^:5S Sign On 8:00 Roy Rogers 9:00 TalUpin Tommy 10:00 Kid Stuff /10:.10 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Andy's Cane 12:00 Ktlflo’s Knntecn Mcnt. He&Uh-FUm 1U.U5 Stfin On *0:30 The ChriMophers 11:00 Church Services IBiOO Cartoons >2:r»o Mnyor ol the Town IrOQ Mr. Wizard t:Sn Frontiers of Faith 2:00 20th Century Fox Hour 6:45 Farm and Home’ :00 Today7*25 Carolina Newt7:30 Today7:95 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina News8:30 Today8:55 5 Min to live by 9:00 0 8. History 9:30 General Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml t0;30 Treasure Hunt ' tt:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today7r5S Carolina Newsj:oo Today8:25 Carolma News8:30 Today1:55 5 Min. to live by 9:00 U.S. History 9:30 General Science (0:00 Dough Re Mi *0:30 Treasure Hunt FRIDAY, APRIL 25 12:00 Conscquenccs 12:30 It Could Be Vou ItOO Movie **Shadow of a Woman"2:30 Kitty Foyle 3*00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Dny 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Buccaneers 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 0:30 Provence—News SATURDAY, APRIL 26 1:30 Presbyterians 2 00 Where In World 2:30 Philadelphia- Milwaukee S:00 Wagon Train 0:00 Sugnrront 7:00 26 Men 7:30 People Are Funny H:00 Perr.v .Como SUNDAY. APRIL 27 3:00 youth Wants to Know 3-30 Your MD 4:00 Wide Wide World 5:30 Real McCoys 0:00 {.one Ranger 6:30 Hansel & Crete! '’:30 No Warning MONDAY. APRIL 28 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tae Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie "Gentlemen Are Born"2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 'i:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mouse (!:00 Popeye TUESDAY. APRIL 29 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 22:00 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie "Dr. 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Dr. Christian 7:30 RIn Tin Tin 8:00 Jefferson Drum 8:30 Star Playhouse 9:00 Frank Sinatra 9:30 “Dial ‘M* For Murder"11:00 Wea.—ll:05 News 11*15 Tonight 1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Amateur Hour 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 ‘’Dark Victory” B. Davis,G. Brent 1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Loretta Voung 10:30 Sid Caesar 11.00 Mike Wallace 11:30 20th Century Fox Hour 12:30 Sign Off 6:30 Provence^Newi 6:40 Weather 0:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Zorro 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Restlesf Gun 8:80 Weils Fargo C:00 Twenty One 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Suspicion 11:00 Wea.-ll:05 News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:45 Form and Homo 7:00 TodayCarofina News TodayCarolina News _ t^na News ___Today6.56 5 Min to live by 11:00 Pric« (s Right Monica" a:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Motinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Sir Lancelot 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3U 6:30 Provence>^Newi 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Decoy 8:00 George Gobel 9:00 Meet McGraw 9:80 Bob Cummings 10:00 Californians 10:30 Highway Patrol I JO Weather-News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off i ; 8 » . 8:30 Today 6.56 5 iO:QO D< 11:30 Const 12:00 11c ^ 13:30 ft C( sequences Tac Dough . Could Be You 1:00 Movie "Sh»Couldn't Bay No” 1:15 How to Arrani;e Flowers »:oa Wild BiU HIckok w:w Mickey Ueus*8:00 Poptyc THURSDAY, MAY 1 - .'ou ighi At 6.15 South. Playboys 6:30 Provence—^New« V a Edwards j;30 0*11. 4 H(iTlel »;00 Tombctone T«rr. loioo Tfiii®“ "vour 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign OU J Roi^cm N(W> The nujnljcr of ppsUil routes sei’v* M out of the Mocksvllle post of- liee ha4 Mnereasid froth four to five within the past ten years. Becords 6f the Post bJBice p 6- paiilment show thait hte gost 'oi- tice at Moeicsylile was eitabllsHed IIS Mock's Old Meld' oh 17, 1810. Its nume was chahSraa to Mobksvllle a^out 1823. }fames oit postmasters and dates of their appointmsnt were: Basil dalHier. Mflrch 17, '1810 Ale.’c.andfr Ncstolt, March 7, 1816 Abraham R. Jones, Auk. 11, 1820 Basil Gaither, Nov. IS, 1823 Archibald O. Canter, A'lij. B. 1826 'i'homas McNeely. Jan. 4, 1830 ,'Sai'nuEl Rose, Aug. 2,' 1847 tearsole Thompson, Ai:|l'll 11, 1851 Calvin N. Rich, Jan- 14, ,1854 Beal Smith, Aug. 31, 1858 W. L. Brown, Feb. 3, 1869 / William A. Meroney, Nov. 28. 1859 Rufus D. Brown, Aug. 11, 1860 Mrs. Anna M. Parker, Sepf, 0. 1865 Thomas L. Leslie, Nov. .3, 1885; Jane E, A'^tln,'Aprir4, 1870 Edwin H.' I^rHs, 'May 10, 1807 Benjamin O. AQarrls, Sept. 29, 1908.. E. E. Hunt, Sr., May 20, 1013 James L. Sheek. April 14j 1922 Armand T. Daniel. June 6, 1931 SALISBtlRT, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 24 & 25 J. Kimbrough Sheck, May 28, 1931 John P. LeGrand, Feb. 27, 1030 Japes E. Kelly, July 1, 1948 Robert Duke Tutterow. Sept. 30, 10S4 Worth T. HendiUcks, Feb. 22, 1957, WE WILL BUY YOUR GOWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE kONTH At the beginning of this new yfear, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to dp it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOGKER — Phone 240 — THIS IS THE YEAR FOR THE BALER YOU IllED . . . HOVt for as little as ^ Jowa '“ I',:;." /" SATURDAY, APRIL 26 ALSO M m SUNdAY « Md^DAY APRIL 27 & 88 TUESDAY & W'EDNESDAY APRIL 39 & 30 you can buy a FORD 250 HAY HAIiir 3 c ro p y e a rs o r 3 0 m o a fh s to p a y th e b a la n c e . . . u p to 6 m o n th s f o r fir s t p a y m e n t! Choose, t^S.cpnvenient payment plan that will ■ - beat fitvSPUTif own particular cifciiihStancesi' And remember; < these plans indite life, colli sion and property insurance. Your Ford Bqler can Pay f^r Itself! Ford 250 Hay Balers are tops for efficient, low cost and dependable baling performance . . . just right for the family size farm. PTO and wngine models. SEE US NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Davie Tractor & Implement Cq> MocfcsviU* TQM J. ELLIS HOME PLACE ADVANCE, NEAR ELBAVILLE CHURCH SATURDAY/APRIL 26 AT 10 AM. • Farmall Super C Tractor, With Plow and Bog Harrow • Two-Ton CHEVROLET TRUCK—2-Speed Axle • 1951 MERCURY, Two-Dodr • 1948 PACKARD Convertible • 1947 FRAZER, Four-Door • 400 EGG CAPACITY INCUBATOR • KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR • Other Farm and Household Goods Too Numerous To Mention. W. J. ELLIS, Administator C. H. FISHEL, Auctioneer i THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREE •ni n f J. K. Shock left Tuesday mom- iig by plBtie tor Syracuse, N, Y., Tor a sales meeting. (Miss Jaiilce SntocDt, student at ASTC, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. John Smoot. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand- Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hendi-lcka and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and children spent Sunday wfternoon In Lexington. Mrs. R. S. “Bo" McNeill Jr., and son, Robert, arrived from Tampa, Pla., Mlonday a week ago to visit her paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Johnson, and Mi-s. R. S. MloNelll, Sr.. for sometime. • Mi\ «nd Mrs. 'Hilton Ruth of King’s Mountain and Mi-, and Mrs. Jack Ruth of Charlotte vis ited Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Sr., Sun day. Frank Larew spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and brotehi-, Hugh La rew. iMrs. Joe Wilson fell at her home last week and fractured her face. iMrs. Richard Fergu son of Gastonia and Mrs. Stan- Itty Miller of Lowlston, Idaho, ^.visited Mrs. Wilson last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Little of iMsbury also visited Mi's. Wil son'. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Dorothy Morris of McColl, S .' C., 'attended the wedding of iMJss 'Elizabeth Wood HufBnes and Charles M)arvln Kelly In Fayetteville Saturday night. Miss Mary Sue 'Rankin of Ral eigh visited her parents this pas.t week end. She w«s a bridesmaid in 'tite wedding of Miss Oarol'Lne Anderson and John Molter in Charlotte Saturday night at My- _crs Park. Miss Rankin and Miss .Anderson were room mates at Woman’s College for two years- Mr. and Ml'S. Emei-y Hollnr of HickoiT spent the week end with her mother, Mi-s. Roy S. Brown. Rev. E. M. Avett will return home M;onday from Brooklyn, N. Y„ ■after spending two weeks with his daughter Miss Helen Avett. Miss Chlquita 'Murray arrived home Satuiiday afternoon from Duke University to recuperate from a recent .illness. She will be at home for iJwo weeks. It is re- klported that she •is recovering Kaitlsfactorily, from, the illness. Mrs. Julia Clonlger of Chimney Rock returned to her home Tues day after spending a week visit ing her sister, Mrs. Roy S. BroWn. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Short and chil dren. Jlmany and Patricia, at- ten’ded the' wedding of Miss Jo Ann Beasley and 'Hem’y Bern hardt in Sallsbui-y Sunday after noon. Henry Shutt, a i^udent at Duke University, spent the week end ■with his parents. Mi-, and Mrs. George Shutt. Mr. and Mi's. Billy Sell spent the week end here with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement of Raleigh spent Sunday visiting with his sisters. Miss Linda Gmy Clement and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mr. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and Mrs. Steve Hendi-ieks of Le.xlnffton spent Sunday after noon visiting the W. Paul Hen dricks family. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Lagle left Sunday for Wiashlngiton, D. C., after .spending several days with his sister, Mi-s, Craig Poster and ^family. The Lagles came here irom Portland, Maine, and are Ing transferred to Washington. Mr. and Mrs, George.iHartman visited their son, Guy Hartman, nnd Mrs. Hartman last Sunday. Mr. Hartman returned home here while Mrs. Hartman left from Charlotte for Macon. Ga., to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and her family for a week. George James, who has been confined to his home in Winston- Salem due to Illness for several weeks spent Wednesday In town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jnmes. Mi-s. Florence Williams spent several days .tJiis week visiting friends In Cornatzer. Guesu of Mr. and Mrs, Fletch er Click Sunday wei-e Miss Jane Click and Miss Elizabeth Walker of Winston - Salem, and Mi’, and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord. Mr. and Mrs, David A. Long, Jr., of Thoinasvllle, Mrs. Robert W. Jeniilnps and Miss Beverly Jennings of Cape Elizabeth. Maine, visited Rov. and Mrs. Bill Ix>ng and daughter Sunday. Mrs. "Bo" hfcNelll spent Sun day night and Monday visiting wltli Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weather, lan in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. MarvUi Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Waters and daughter. Rosie, visited Mrs. J. D. Potts in High Point Sunday afternoon- Mrs. Potts, daughter of the Marvin Waters’, just re turned to her home thvie iiuniiay after .being a patient In High Point 'Memorial Hospital for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and children, Ricky and Phillip, vis- Ited her mother, Mrs. Bill Hurley and Mr. Hurley, in High Point Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hurley is recuperating from a heart at tack suffered eight weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Baxter B. Deadmon and family in Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Buck and Ginger Finch of Dunn are vlsitilng theU- aunt and uncle, Mr. and 'Mrs, Bob Hall and fam ily. C. P. Arndt returned to his home yesterday from Duke Hospi tal where he undeiwent major surgeiT a week ago. Ma-s. Arndt has been with her husband In Dui'ham and accompanied him home. It is repoi'ted that hla condition is miich improved. Rev. and Mlrs. C. B. Newton, Miss Mlartha Call and Otis Hen- drioks were among those attending the funei-al of Frank Hanes In Walkertown Sunday afternoon. Attending the Department of Music Faculty Concert Sertes at Queen’s College in Chai-lobte last Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. ,P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Jr., of Tampa, Fla. Jim Latham wtumed last Fri day from Columbia, S. C„ where he ,^btended a schoo) for agents of State Farm Insurance for a week. C. P. Kelly of Lllllngton aw^dv- ed Monday 'to visit hfe son, Jim Kelly, and family. Ml-, and Mrs. Page Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keel of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bridges and daughter, Doris Kay, of Arlington, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price ‘ Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemp of High Point visited in town Saturday night. . Mr. and Mlrs. WUford Wler and son, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and daughter were Sunday after noon guests of 'M!r. and Mrs. Rojf Dixon. Thei C. W. Craig family has moved from Depot Street to a liewly constructed home built by Raymond'-Pciatii-' off the States ville Hlghiw«y.iif>Mr. Craig works at Davie Auto Parts and Mi-s. Craig works in the office at Heri tage Furniture, Inc. .... Methodist Circles Have Meetings The regular meetings of the circles of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church were held Mon- da'y. The Afternoon Circle met with Mrs. J. B. Sharpe at her home on the Statesville Road. Mrs. Jim Thompson presided in the abscnce' of the chairman. Miss Maiv Helt- man- She 'gave the devotional period and used as the program an article from “World Outlook.” At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess sei'ved chocolate cake and an iced drink to the 7 members present, and one visit or, Rve. C. B. Newton. Circle No. 1, Mrs, H. C, Tomlin son, chairman, met at night at the home of Mlrs. Jack Pennington with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr„ as co hostess. Miss Jane McGuire gave the de- votionals and the progj-am. A salad course was served to the 17 members present- Circle No. 2, Mi-s. Gepe Smith, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Randall <w’ith Mi's. Leo Williams as co-hostess. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder was In charge of the program and she gave the last 3 chapters in the study book, “Disciples to Such a Lord," Refreshments sei-ved to the 14 present Included GermaJi Sweet chocolate cake and coffee and iced tea. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Mrs. Curtis Price. chaUman, presided at the meeting. 'Miss Cornelia Hendricks gave the devotionals and gave as the program "Prom 'Sordid Slum to Sandy Shore’' from the "Wbrld Outlook." For refreshments the hostess served sandwiches, cookies, and punch to 15 members present. Circlc No. 4, Miss Blllle Jean Hannon, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. A. M. Upshaw. Miss Harmon gave the last 3 chapters In the study book for tlie program. There were J7 present at the meeting. Strawberi-y short cake was served to those attending. All things may come to those who wail — but tha»- are jipt to .come from the discard. MIRS. RICHARD S. HAMNER Hamner-Lanier Mr. and 'Mrs. Lonnie Hobson Lanier of Jackson, Miss., announce the marriage of theU- daughter. Gall, to Lt. Richard Scott Hamner at Meridian, Miss. Lt. Hamner Is the son of Mrs. O. E. Irwin, Jr., of Jackson, and James R. Hamner of Indianola, Miss. Miss Lanier attended the Uni versity of Alabama and m'ajored in Radio and Television In the School of Arts and Sciences. iLt. Hamner Is a gradua'te of the United States Mllitai-y Academy and is presently stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The couple is at home In Clarks ville; Tenn- Mrs." Hamner Is a niece of Mi-s. Grady Ward. Ferebee-Wilson Vows Spoken In an impressive ceremony on Saturday evening, April l&th at Christ Episcopal Church In Sa vannah, Ga. Miss Alice Tiffany Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tiffany 'Waison, became the bride of J’oseph Bryan Ferebee, son of Mir, and Mrs, W. P. Ferebee of Mocksville. The Rev. P. Bland Tucker, as sisted by the Rev. Thomas L. Has tings, peitoimed the ceremony at eight o'clock In the chui-ch, which was ibeautlfully decora'ted with candles, white lilacs and Easter lilies, the pews being marked dowm the center aisle with clus ters of Easter lilies, native green ery and luster satin. The wlndmvs held sprays xxf magnolia leaA^es. Mrs. Addle Mae Jackson pfe- sic.; I Given In maiTlage by her fa-1 ther; the Ibride was lovely in her wedding dress of silk mist taffeta a'nd Chantilly lace fashioned on princess lines, 'the lace being re- embroldered In brtdal pearls and sequins. The lace extended the length of the 'back it® combine, with the full taffeta skirt Into a ca thedral train. The fingertip veil of imported Illusion was caught to a band of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of Phaelanopsls orchids. Mrs. Prank E. Rutan, m , of Wayne, Pa., was her sister’s ma tron of ihonor. The bridesmaids wei-e Misses Carlotta Espy, Elise Bond, Susan Strobhar, Cyntlila Martin, Lynn Bruce and Dorothy Clark. The attendants were gowned alike In nlle green taffeta, the dresses being full length, with fitted bodices having portrait neckUnes and 'brief sleeves. Pleat ed panniers at the hip .yne flow ed Into full panels at the back of the skirts. They ■wore ba'ndeaux of matching lea.ves ■with circular, sequlned veils- Their bouquets were of buff carnations and orange delight roses. The groom has as his best man, his brother in law, Eugene M. Simpson of Columbia S. C. The ushers were Prank E. Rutan. Ill, of Wayne, Pa., Thomas L. Shup- Ing of Morga'nton, John S. Hatch er of Atlanta, Ga„ Alfred E. Floyd, Jr., Lt. Roland H. Herbst and Lt. George Klrcos, all of Savannah. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wilson wore a dress of mauve chiffon and Chantilly lace, the back beUig accented by a imnel of chlf- (fon falling from the onshed girdle to the ihem of the circu lar skirt. In her hair she wore a half circle of silk leaves in the same shade as her dress, a spray of pink Cymbldlum oi-chids was pinned to her purse. Following the ceremony, a le- ception was given at the Ogle thorpe Club, in decorating, na tive greenery and palms were used in profusilon. A mantle banked with magnolia leaves, Eas ter lilies and burning candles formed a backgrpund for the re. celving line. The bride's table, covered with a cloth of Princess Margaretta lace over white satin, was cen tered with a three tiered wedding cake flankad by antique silver wine coolers holding arrangements of white tulips, lilacs and stock- Wlien they left for their wedd ing trip to Florida, the bride was wearing a costume suit combin ing white and navy silk shan tung with navy a<>cessorles and a Society Baptist W.M.U. Meeting The Woman’s 'Misslonai'y Union of Socldty Baiptlst Church held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Everctte Evans, Statesville, Route 4, lojrt Saturday afternoon. The program was opened with the group singing “Rescue the Perishing.’’ Mrs. Wade LIppard then gave the devotionals. The theme ‘'Entering Wide Doow" was given by various members. A duet "Blessed Redeemer" was sung by Mesdames Heni-y Lewis and Lucy Evans. Mrs. C. W. B17- an l2d the closing prayer. Refresments W'ere seived at the conclusion of the meeting. ’They consisted of strawlberry short cake, cheese stram’s and punch. There were 19 members present and four visitors. Party Given For Cheryl Lynch Cheryl A. Lynch, daughter of Mit and Mrs.- C. A. Lynch, cele brated her 7th birthday by en tertaining seven ; of her cfass- mates and her sister, Jane, at a party at Miller's Diner and Res taurant. A white cake decorated with pink and green with seven candles centered the table. Hot dogs. Cokes, Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by those attending who Included Lois Shore, Louise Shore, Hopie Hall, Bobby Brown, Martha A. Smith, David Smith, and Ran dy Cox. The honoree received many gifts for the occasion. Honor S;tudent Milss Sylvia Laird, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Rt. 1, Advance, made hte Honor Roll for the winter quarter at Appa lachian State Teachers College- Mlss Laird a senior at ASTC, Is doing student teaching for the •spring quarter In the fourth grade at South Pork Elementary School in Forsyth County. Turner-Jones Engagement M!r. and Mrs. D. E. Jones of 1068 Be()|jy Drive, Winstion . Salem, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Marie, to John U. Turner, Jr., son of Mrs. D. W. Dooley of Winston - Salem, and J. U. Turner of 'Mocksville. No wedding .tote has been set. ,. Mrs. Anderson U.D.C. Hostess The Davie Grays, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, met last Thursday afiternon at the home of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, with Miss Janie Martin 'in charge of the meeting. Mrs. C‘. N- Christian gave the devotionals. Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mrs. W. H. Dodd gave the program. A dessert course of ice cream topped with strawberries, pound cake and mints was served to the 13 members present. Pino Grange Meeting' Pino Grange No- 828 held its i-cgular meeting Monday night. The Insurance agent ui-ged all of the policy holders Ini National Grange Mutual Liability Co. to retui-n their proxies as soon as possible. Mil's. Cecil Leagans reported on the sawing contest. Judges for the contest are Mrs. H. C. Myers, Miss Shirley .Sheffield, and Mrs. BUI Price. They will Judge.the items May 10 with judging of items be ginning at 7 p.m. The fashion show will be held In the school auditorium at Farmington. Miss Ostlne Warllck and Miss Flor ence Mackle were appointed to assist the sewing committee. Mi's- Kenneth Taylor and Mrs. James Essie are to decorate the auditor ium. Prizes will ,be given to the winners In three divisions. New Grange road signs were displayed and plans made to ask the Highway maintenance men to put them up. It was announced that the Far mington Volunteer Fire Depart ment will hold a rummage sale Saturday. April 26. I. G. Roberts was reported to be a patient at Davie Coynty Hos pital. The literary program consisted of Garden Hints and opinions on whether a gorden is profitable or not. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock seived refreshments. Chip Essie Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. James Essie hon ored their son, Chip, on his I2th birthday, Ajirll 21, by serving him and his classmates refi-eshments In Mr. Creason’s sixth grade at Pannington school. Larn? Attendance At Eip'hth District Meeting Of Home Dem. Clubs ’Three hundred and fifty - four club women and several distin guished visitors from Raleigh, Greensboro, and Llncolnton at tended the annual 8th District Meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs held In the First Methodist ChuiHJh in Mocksville last Friday. The attendance gavel, based on attendance and travel went to Ca barrus County. Those contributing to the suc cess of the program from this county wei-e: Mrs. Homer La- ■tham, District Chairman, who presided throughout the day; Mrs. A. M. Kiser gave the devo tions; Mrs. Armond Smith and the Rev. C. B. Newton welcomed the visitors; Mrs. George Aperson brought gi-eeitlngs from the World organization; ■and Miss Shirley Shefflield who introduced the fspea'ker, Dr- I. C. Spen-y from Woman's College in Greensboro. Mr.<i. Lewis Beck w'as Installed as District Historian for 1058-59. Mrs. Ja/mes Essie, County poun- cll Chairman, narrated a cloth- ing skit as a part of Davie’s achievement report. Those tak ing part in the skit were Mrs. J. Roy Poster, Mrs. Wade Groce, Ml’S. Carl Jones. Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Cecil Leagons, Mrs. Doyle Bean, Mrs. L. G. Wallace, Ml'S. Gaither Latham, Mrs. Fran cis 'McDaniel, Mi's. Edwin Boger. Mrs. P. M. -Tohnson, and Mrs. James D. Boger. Sei’vlng on committees from this county were 'Mrs. Avllon Frye, chairman of Steering Committee; serving on other committees were Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. S..G. Wallace, Mrs- Cecil Leagans and Mrs- Ed Dwl'gglns. Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek and Mrs. Ed Short had charge of special music during the morning session and a Mocksville 4-H Sextette sang during the afternoon pro gram. The Sexitette consisted of Missy Waters, Vickie Pelmster, Baitbara Smoot, Hilda Gilpin, Molly Tutterow, and Hilda Mark- land. Ann Glasscock served as pianist for the Sextette, A delicious luncheon, served by the Woman's Society of Christian SeiTlce, was enjoyed by all. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Parties Fete Mrs., McNeill Several social functions have been held as compllmentai? to Mrs. R. S. -Bo" McNeill Of Tam. pa, Pla„ the foinner Miss Phyllis Johnson, who is visiting here, Pi'Way morning Mrs- Lester Martin, Jr., was hostess at an Informal "coffee" at her home on North M)aln Street. Those attending In addition to the honoree and hostess Included Mesdames Jack Pennington. Ed Short. Frank Ceruzzl, Bob Hall, Nick Mando. Vic Androws, Gene Seats. Bucky Barber, Jim Bulla, Bill Daniel. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Charles Woodruff and George Martin.’ Saturday night Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill, Sr., entertained at her home on Salisbury Street with an "out-door” supper. Those attending Included Mrs. McNeill, Jr., Mrs. Slles MbBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point, Mr, and Mrs- C- P, Meron- ey, Jr., and the hostess. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand was hostess at luncehon at her home on Maple Avenue. Those attending included Mrs. McNeill and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff, Miss Anne Clem ent of Greensboro, Miss Marie Johnson of Charlotte and Miss Ossie Allison. The first lesson we learn in life Is to learn how to learn. Joe Murphy Attending Western Electric Course Joe Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy, Route 2, Is a'ttendlng a training school spon sored by Western Electric Com pany in Winston - Salem for the next five weeks. Mr. Murphy began work with the company on March 3. He re ceived a degree in Industrial Arts at State College in January. Mr. Murphy was one of five in his division to be selected to take this special training course. Birth Announcements Born In Davie Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swlcegood, Rt. 5, Lexington, a boy, Apri 114. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Sanford Ave., a boy, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Early Booe, a girl, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Rt. 1,'Advance, a girl, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark, a girl, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr., Route 3, a girl April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore, Rt. 5. a girl, Apr.ll 21. Tour Of New England And Canada Announced R. B. Madison of StatesvlUe has announced plans for a New Ens* land and Canadian tour from June 8 through-June 21. The tour will leave from States* vllle- Transportotlon will be by alr-cqndltloned bus. Rooms will be reserved at a.pproved hotela and fees 'paid to the major plac« ss of Interest. The tour will Include travel through Washington, D. C„ Balti more and Philadelphia. Sight seeing In New 'York and Buston, ^nd Augusta, Maine, Thei'e will be guided tom» of Quebec, travel of 165. miles along the St. Lawrence River to Mlon- treal. A visit to pttawa and the Parliament, a visit to Toronto and Niagara Falls, On the return trip visits will be made to Gettysburg, Endli^ss Caverns, and the pageant will bo viewed at Natuarl Bridge, Anyone Interested In making this tour should contact R. B. Madison, Statesville, N, C„ Phoha TR 3-3949. yW W m *m V M W m V m W ^^.V .V JW m V m *, PRINCESS THEATRE Thur. .& Frl., April 24 and 25: “THE LADY TAKES A FLYER” Cinemascope & Color. Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler, Richard Denning. News Sat., April 26: “GUN BROTHERS.” Buster Crabbe, Ann Robinson, Neville Brand. Color Cartoon. Serial. Mon. & Tues., April 28 & 39: “PRIDE AND THE PASSION.” Vista Visioii & Color. Frank Sinatra. Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. News. Wed., April 30: "LAND UNKNOWN.” Cinemascope. Jack Maloney, Shawn Smith. Two Color Cartoons. W .V .W .W .V .V .W .W .V % W iW A W b W V b "^ V iV W .V .V .S ( corsage of white orchids. A(t£r April 31th, Mi', and Mrs. Ferebee will be at home in the Bl'ookwood Apts, Burlington. invimions ” T r a d itio n a lly C o r r e c i” See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD We Are Happy To Extend Our BEST WISHES To VERNON DULL Owner and Operator of VERNON’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Upon The Event Of The Grand Opening Celebration Event Tiiis Week irs COTTON PICKIN’ TIME AT THE REMNANT SHOP! Come out and choose your pretty summer cottons now while selections are good. Famous Dan River GINGHAM, Tissue and regular..................59c and 69c Dan River SPORT CORDS Stripes to match—45” .................69c yd. Dan River SHAGBARK—no ironing 36”-45” wide ...... .............89c yd; Fancy Embroidered Hemstitched Ginghams —no ironing — 45” wide..........$1.19 yd. Fancy MYLAR GINGHAMS with metallic thread— 45” wide.. .$1.10 yd. D rip’N Dry COTTONS (Prints) Little or no ironing.........................59t yd. Dacron & Rayon Linens—45”..........98c yd. Flocked Nylons, all pastel shades.......89c yd* Solid Taffetas to match ..................69c yd. • SPECIAL—DAN RIVER PRINTS Regular 69c ........................... 39c yd. TH E REMNANTSHOP Mocksville, N. C. j.Yadkinville Rd. ‘1 ir >m GREAT DAYS-M O N , fhrti SAT, APRIL 28, 29, 30, MAY I, 2, 3 • A t o d v trlU e d on "H A N S E L A N D G R E TE L," Renoll't N B C TV -R adie S he w .o n ii In TH IS W E E K , P AR A D E, P R O G R ESSIV E FARM ER, FARM JO U R N A L a nd S U N D A Y N EW S P AP ER S . . _ RO-BALL PANOVITE wfth Minerals 2 for 70cReg.69e Antiperspirant, rolls on easily without waste. n T 2for60eS9C None finer made]S'Rrain tablets. Res. 30c 36's 2 for .91 Rec. 14c i n 2 for .tS lOO’s :7s 2 for 4.96 Multl-vltamlni Incluillni B-12 plus 12 mlntrtli. Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Multi-purpose. Kills contacted lefmi' *'*' 2 f o f 9 0 c when used lull strength. . M- '• GIANT SIZE AEROSOL SHAVE CREAMS Each 10 oz., Reg. tie 2for99e• Rex• Lavender • Rexall Ready Shave• Lavender Mentholated %2S££ PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE W X 10 yd. or 1"»5 yd., Re|. 41c m f e tr A A r Waterproof, llenible, less Irritatlns. , * TOr ADRIENNE HAIR SPRAY 11 01. aerosol, Re|, 1.M 2 f o r ] ,9 Q Ideal (or quick pin.ups. Non.lacquer, lanolln.enrichedi GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Adulf.orlnlanf.. 2 fOI* 54C 89e ELITE CRUSHED RIPPLE POUND PAPER or ENVEL0PES..2 for ,90 79c REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUKD, Pint.............2 for .80 I.7S ADRIENNE BATH POWDER with velour puff. Large box....2 for 1,76 35c SACCHARIN TABLETS, Vi gr.-lOO's.....................2 for .36 10c BOBBY PINS, black or bronze. 18’s ..........................2 for .11 39c KLENZOTOOTHBRUSHES......................................2 for .40 lOc POWDER PUFFS, foam rubber.................................2 for .11 10c HELEN CORNELL HAIR NETS....................................2 for ..11 25c ELITE LINEN INK TABLETS OR ENVELOPES................2 for .26 25c COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES....................................2pKgs..26 Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. ------YOUR RKXALL STORE---— Mocksville, N. C.Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver Iff ‘ lb * " 'POUR I t I r« ■ iH Hi Hospital News The followlnR patients wers Admitted to Davie County Hos- PHrI during the period from Apfll 16-22; Bertie Swlcegood, Rt. 5, Lex ington Qlorla Ann Lounsbury, Rt. 5- Cea borne Key, Rt. 5 Marilyn Martin. Hei'itage Apt. Nancy Bailey, 444 Sanford Ave. Felma McDaniel, Route 1 Ruth Call, Salisbury St. Wlncle Poster, 721 Salisbury St. Mrs, Helen Reeves, Route 5. Fiwale Grtnies Brown, Rt. 4. WlUlam Walter Campbell, Rt. 3. Richard David Hockaday, Rt. 1, Advance JiVillle David Brown, Jr., Rt. 4. Catherine Lee Burton, Route 2, Advance. Issac Owyn Roberts, Rt. 2. Helen Barnhardt, Route 2, kehle Booe Maudle Carter, Route 1, Ad vance. Alice Foster, Rt. 1, Advance. LuIA Barnes, Rt. 1, Advance. (Bessie Louise Smith, Rt. 2. Roy Moore Holthouser, Maple Ave: Jane Clark, JJorothy Lee Shore, Route 5. 'Srai Wyatt, Route 3. Mary Crews, Box 304. ..The following ‘patlentSj were discharged dprln'g .the same period: ^eroy HufTman, Jettie Smith, Aibert Lewis Rogsfsi Baley Gill Waller, Shermer Grey Jarvis, Mar- idh F. Harris, Wiley R. Beedlng, S^i-ah MUdred All?n, Clyde D- Cleary, M|aude Stonestret, Gloria Ann Loudsbury, Daniel Robertson, ^ei'tie Swlc^ood, Dora Correll, Nefllie Marie Warren, Ruby Car ter, Marilyn Louis Mantin, Cea- bdrne Key, Mrs. Helen Reeves, Fannie : Allen,. Ruth .call, Wiliie David Brown, Jr., Richard David Hpckaday, Nancy Bailey, Prozsde Br6wn, Mrs. JSellie. Booe, Helen Barnhardt, and William Walter Cfmpbell. J|ycees To Have Also, Ladies Nijght ; ,7hs local; Junior Chamber of Commerce will have Instaillatipn of new ofHcers at a supper meet- ln6 Friday night at 7 p.m. at the l^plary Hut. ^Tuck Gudger of Charlotte, Nat- Idnul Director of JCC, will Install 'the officers. The ladles will- be special guests for this meeting. New officers of the local club include; President, Jim Nichols: Wee President. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Secretary, Ray Skidmore: Treasurer, Carroll Baker, Direct ors, Vic Andrews and Vance. Mt- Gugan; and. State Director, Ver- nqn Dull. » . As least a fool and his money are always In oii-culatlon. Tanglewood Park Open To Local Citizens Although Tanglewood Park has no formal opening date, last week snd for the first time this season all Pni-k fncllitlfis except the swimming pool were in operation. Since Tanglewood opened to the public four years ago, the Park has galnsd the reputation of one of the truly fine parks In the South. Several new facilities are cur rently under constructdon Includ ing an 18 hole golf course, a par- 3 golf course and driving range. Plans are for the driving range to open in mid-summer and for the 18-hole course and par-3 course to open by late summer or early fall. The 18-hole golf course is designed by Robert Trent Jones and should be one the finest in the area. Plans are also being formulat ed 'for a special night for teen agers In the Park, and a special swimming program for the same group. Park faoilities which are now open Include; all picnic areas, horsEibaek riding, and fishing. Al so open on week ends are the showboat, mlnia'ture golf. Jeep train, and kiddle rides. Beginn ing April 28 the miniature golf course will be open in the after noon from 4 until 9 p.m., Mon day through Friday. Davie County citizens are in vited to make use of all the fa cilities at the park. Local Farmer Is Killed In Accident Felix MlcKlnley Willlaims, 54, farmer of Mlocksville, Rt. 4, was accidentally killed about 2 p.m. Friday when struck on the head by a piece of metal which broke loose from a power saw. He was operating it on a neighbor’s farm- He was born June 10, 1903, In Davie 'County, son of John R. and Belle Burton Williams. He married Miss Cora Bi-eed- love. She survives. lOther survivors are four sons, Felix H. Williams of the U. S. Army, stationed in Germany and Donald, Barry and Edwin Wil liams of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Jean 'Honeycutt of Salis bury, Rt. 1; two brothers, Adam and Bdward Williams of Salis bury, Rt. 1, thi-ee sisters, Mrs. Della Munday of Salisbury, Mts. Lula Hontoarrier or Salisbury, Rt- l,rand Mrs. Claybie Adams of M’ocksvllle. terian Men Attend Rallv Eight men from the First Pres byterian Church ,here attended the Presbyterian jyten's Rally at the First Presbyterian Church in Lexing'ton Thursday night. Eight mem'bers from the Oooleemee Par ish also attended with the Rev. James Bearss. and a number from Yadkinvllle Parish. After the supper, they heard a talk given by 'Matt McCall of Troy. Those present from Mocks- ville were Paul Grubbs, Nick Mftrtdo, Edgar Dickinson, Paul Blackwelder, Charles Woodruff, Jason Bmnoh, Knox Johnstone, and Gene Bowman. A great many pepole are not satisfied to kill time unless it be longs to someone else. M V IE COUNfT BNTERPRISE^ RECORD THURSDAY, APR!li'24, 198« SEEK9 ANOTHfiA WIN;. Little Joe Wetheily of Norfolk, Va., shmvn here, will be seeking his second straight win In the coh- vertiSble circuit races at Hlllsbpi'O's Orange Speedway Sunday after noon as some 30 NASCAR flcl'es converge on the nine - tenths of a mile track for a 100 miUe battle starting at •2;30 p.m. Weatherly won the oilly’ convertible u'aCe staged at Hillsboro last season; BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE Team W L Oak Grove Methodist___25 14 Concord Methodist ....24 15 First BaptiUt ....'___ 23 16 Advance Methodist -- 21 18 First lile'thodlst '.......... .17 22 Htgh Scores; Individual Game, Hugh Gaaher, 237: Individual Series, Hugh Gaither, 538; Team Single Game, Firist Methodist, 710; Te»m,- Series, Oak Grove Methodl9t,''2008. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Davie Auto Parts ......... 12 9 | Smith’s Esso ................ 10 .8 , Erwin Mill ..................... 10 8 1 Post OfBce ..................... 10 11 Lewisville ..................... 10 11 Gulf O il........ ................. 8 13 High scores; Individual Gam?, Otis Hendrix, 197: Individual Ser ies, H. Swishfii', 51'4; Team iSlngle Gams, Post OfHce, 793; Team Ser ies, Post OfBce, 2122. CITY LEAGUE Team W L Mocksvllle Grill .............22 14 Lions Club . . ;............... 22 14 R. E. A. ..................,.. 21 15 Ward Pure Oil Co.........15 21 B. C. Moore and Sons .. IS 21 Jaycee’s ........................... 13 23 High Scores; Indiivadual Game; Jimmy W'hltakaj', 57^’ 'Team Single. Ga'me,'B.'C. Moore and •Sons, 83M Team 'Series,B. C. Moore and Sons, 2253.' ’ MIXED 'DOUBLES - Team W L Harmons ..................... 25 14 Sheltons ........................ 25 If Hendricks .................... 22 14 Kemps ,.............................23 18 Latham's ....................... 21 18 Eatons ............................ 18 18 Everhardts ..................... 13 28' High Scores: Dr Kejnp, 190 and Blftie Jean Harmon, 152; Indi vidual Series; Dr. Kemp 487 and .Mary Eaton, 399; Team Single game; Kemps 317; Team Series; Kemps 827. The successful rrmil does’t wait for oppoitunlty to knock—he is on the Job when the main chance comes along. i FUNERALS P: p ra n k tIANES, 07 Punferal services ifor P, Prank tsn'ss. Sr., 87, of Walkeitown, •gtlred vloe president end geu-j ral counsel of the R, J. Reynolds | rol^aceo Co. Wtere held Sunday at 'jOVe’s Methodist Church by the' lev. O. B' Clemmer and Dr. Oil-' )ert R. Combs. Burial was In the church ceme tery. Mr . Hanes died at 4 a.m. Sat urday at his home. He had been n falling health since Januai-y, but death was unexpected. He had worked for ^ynolds for about 38 years before retiring In April, 1953. He was born Aug. 13, 1890, in Davie County, a son of Philip and Sallie Booe Hanes. He was nam ed Philip Franklin Hanes. He was educated at Warrenton Prep School and Trinity College (Duke University), Durham, where ihe re ceived his B. A. degree In 1911 and law degi-ee In 1913. He came to Winston-Salem in 1913. . He was a member of Love’s' Misthodlst Church and had served on all the olllclal boards of the church and as Sunday School Superintendent and as teacher of the W. N. Poindexter Bible Class for a number of years. He was married Sept. 27, 1917, to Miss Betty Poindexter. Survivhig are his wife: two sons, P. Frank Hanes, Jr., of Winston . Salem and William P. Hanes of Winston - Salem; four granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. Edward Crow, both of Mocksvllle; and a brother, Spencer B. Hanes of Winston-Salem. After his retirement from Rey nolds, Mr. Hanes remained active as president of the Hospital Sav ings Association of Chapel Hill and vice president of tjie Duke University Board of Trustees. ■Hf was employed by R. J- Rey nolds Tobacco Co. ta 1915 and became general counS'Sl In 1931. He w'as named a member of the board of directors In 1937 and vice president In 1946. He served one term (1915-17) In the State Legiislature as For syth County representative and was a member of the Forsyth County Board of Education for 12 years, serving'as chairman for six years. He was also general coimsel, vice presldeht and director of the Glen Tobacco Co., director of the First Nablpnal Bank, pre^dent of ithe Duke 'University ^‘Genei-al Aluimnl* Asspclafiton to 1938-39, vice president to the Duke Uni versity Board of Trustees since 1954, and was a member of the county, state and national bar associabloris. , Mr. Hanes was a Mason and held all dfgrees of Masonacy. York and Scottish Rites, and was a member of the Shj-ine. He was a imember of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and the Order of the Coif. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover and son, Chris, of Wallace were the week end guests of Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Dan ville. Va., spent the week end with htr mother, Mrs. F- H. Bahnson, and her sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs. GUmer Collette and chil dren, Mai'ty 'and Junior of Win ston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman during the week end. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashlcy and daughter. Debora, have moved into their new brick home, j Mrs. Grady Riddle was sur prised Sunday at an outdoor pic nic dinner at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. John C. 'Hartman. Those present for the celebration were; Ml-, and Mrs. Grady Riddle. Pen ny, Linda, and Larry Riddle, Mi\ and, Mrs. Vestal Riddle, Vickie Riddle. Mr. and Mrs, James Irvin of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Ward, Tommy and Chris Ward, Mr. and Mrs Grady Holder, Mike Holder, Cecil Smith of Clemm ons, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sykes and Ronnie Sykes of Hanes, Wan da and Charles 'Hartman. B. C. Brock and John T. Brock attended the funeraJ of Senator Kerr Scott In Haw River, Friday. Mrs. John Frank Johnson re turned home Monday from Boone where she had been visiting Mrs. Tom 'Wlnkli'r and Mrs. Dean Blwgham. John M. Brock of Columbia, S. C. spent Satuiiday night and Sunday with relaitlves here. The friends of Mrs. Hugh Brock will be interested to know that she is holding her 0W5 with some show of Innprovement. She is in the City Meanorlal Hospital in Winston-Salem. Our contmunity has been sadd ened by the tragic accident that befell George Cornelison Satur day evening about :30 on Highway 801 only a short distance from the Old Brick Store. He was Brack Bailey Is Honored At Pfeiffer Brack Bailey of Advaine^ has Ibaen eleobrd secretary of the Leltermen’s Club of Pfeiffer Coll ege for the coming year. The purpose of this club is to further the athletic iirogram on the Pfeif fer campus «nd to promote good cltlM^ishlp as wall as good sports- manship. Brack Is .the son 6f B.\R. Bailey of Advance and the late Mrs. Bailey. At Pfeiffer he is a memjber of the basketiball and football teams. Special Dairy Heifer Sales To Be Held There will be siJeclal dairy heifer sales held In North Cai'O- line this year at which 4-H and FFA memlbers may purchase rtg- istered dairy animals for their project. At these sales only 4-H and FFA boys are eligible to buy animals. These sales should be an excellent source of obtaining some outstanding dairy heifers for boys and girls. Followin'g Is a schedule of the sales; All Breed Sale. May 2, at Ral eigh Special Guernsey Sale, April 28, at Raleigh. . # Special Holstein Sale, May 3, at Statesville. Anyone Interested • in filndlng out more aibout these. sales please check at the County Agent's Of fice. ATTENTION JAYCEES Adi Jaycees who are planning to attend the District meeting In High Point Thursday are asked to meet in ’front of Wilkins Drug Store at S p.m., according to’Jim Nichols, new piissidint of the local club. B&ware of a two-faced Individ ual — his specialty is manufactur ing bare-faced lies. one of our older citizens. Tanglewood Day Camp To Open On June 16th The Tanglewood Park Day Camp will open for Its fourth season on. June 16. The program, designed for 7-12 yeai' olds, offers a unique camping experience for boys and girls. The children. In sma’.l co-ed groups, receive assistance In planning and carrying out activ ities from leaders of the'highest Caliber. Each leader is college trained and highly skilled in a particular activity. Hugh Bare- foto, a leader in the Day Camp progmm last year and a teacher, coach at Reynolds High, will serve as Camp Dlrecixir this season. The progmm is designed to ac quaint children with a wide va riety'pf camping and outdoor ac tivities. The program features swimming, horsoback riding, na ture lore, airts and crafts, fishing, cookouts, farm actlviity, m'usio, drama, dancc, siiorts .and many other aotlVittes. Qamp sessions consist of two weeks each with ithe first period beginning June 16 and the last period ending August 8. Puri'ier Information may be obtained and a'ppllcatlons may be secured by calling the park office. Local Girl Completes Nursing Course Army Nurse (Capt.) Veneta L. Shore, daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Gales, Route 4, J^cksvllle, N. C., recently completed the 27 week nursing administration course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. iCaptaln Shore was trained to teach nursing procedures, and re- veived ihstruction in current trends in surgery and general med icine. She entered the Army Nurse Corps in 1953- Capt. Shore Is a graduate of Cooleemefr High School. For true happiness lay by a! little suiishine for a rainy day. Central Telephone Honors Employees The Central Tekuohne Com pany has recently honored em- ployees working out of the Mocks, ville exchange for outstftndlng_ saftity recards during the ya~ 1PS7, It was announced today ^ W. s. Beddingfleld, State Mlanag^ er. Mount Alry,*N. C. Awards were presented to each employee who had completed one or more years of accident free service. These awards were In the form of Gold, Silver, and White Certificates, representing the nuntber of years of working safety as 'follows: Gold Certifi cates — ten years or more; Sil ver Certificates — five to nine years; and White Certificates — less than five years. A Gold certificate was present ed to C. J. Wilson. Sliver certifi cates were presented to Blanche Honeycutt, Sally McCla«ii*ock, Jetle 'Stine, Nellie Warren, Ethel C. Taylor, Clara P. Hatohcock, Mary J, Holman, White certifi cates were presented to Ahna Mae OwingS, Era H, Murphy and Myrtle Linebei-ry- Many people who are in the swim can’t claim clean records. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT; Nice four room apartment. Wllkesboro St Call 460. M:a'bel Lloyd. 4 24 ’ FOR SALE — SPECTfAL BAR-1 GAIN. Azaleas. Home Grown. Prom 30c to $1.50. Davie Nurseix Wllkesboro St. Call 460. 4 24 tfn MAN WANTED — $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible In your own business. For man over 25 and under 60 of good charac- ter and credit reputation we pro vide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally Advertised. Wl'ite today, to The_ J. R. Watkins Co., P. 6 . Box No. 5071. Richmond, Va, 4 24 3tn sHnt co m IN AND GET ACQUAINTED! “SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS” Mocksvllle Shell Service Has Come Alive! Now under new management, we pledge fast, efficient service. Won’t you come in-for a spring change over? • Washing # Waxing • Battery Service • Tire Service Radiator Service MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE Fred Tutterow • Bill McClamrock Chas. McClamrock Phone 311 Jlm ^y Lee Wyrlok funeral services for Jimmy Lee Wyrlck, three month old son of Sgi- and Mrs. Harvey A. Wyi-lck of Coolemse, who died Sunday at the Army post hospital, El Paso, Texas, will be conducM at 3 p.m. Thursday at Codleemee Meth odist Church by the Rev. Phillip Gibbs. Burial will follow in the Byerly’s Chaipel Methodist Church Ccmstei'y In Davie County. Surviving Iji addition to the parents axe one 'brother, Lonnie Wyilck and the maternal grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wy rlck cf Cooleemee and the pater nal gimnftparents and great-grand parfnt? of Mount Vernon, 111. William S. Collette, 82 Funeral sejivlces for WUllam S. Collette, 82, {-etlred farmer of Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, Eaton Church com munity, wlU be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. Wallace Owens wllj of ficiate. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. O. Etchl- son, Jr„. Gray Etchison, Clarence Driver. Bill Collette, Stacey Beck and L. O. Wallace. Mr. Collette died at 6 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He had .been in decJlning health several months. He was bom Dec. 13, 1876, in Davie County, son of John E. and Amanda HUt ColleUe. He iv«s a member of Eatons Baptist Church and a trustee for several years. He married Miss Nellie Stone- street in 1889. She suiMves. Other fuivivors are flve dsurh> ters, Mrs. Homer Latham and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Mlocksvtlle. Rt. 3, Mrs. J. O, Etchison of Clemmons. Ri. l, Mrs- Clark Kel ler of Winston-Salem, m . 3. and Mr«, Boy BOmrOa ot WlntUm’^ Sslem; two aanfi, Ouy OoUette ot MooluviUe, Rt, e, »nd OUmer Col. lette or Winston-Salem: a sl»tor, M n. VU-fU Boger ot MoekwUle. ftt- 3; 15 fr»nd«hildi«n; an4 IS U nanim ou sj\p proval ff^ re v e r f j e Q oes Accompany a new 1058 Cadiilae to any destination in the civilized world—and you will be accorded the courtesy that goe» with rcspect. For wherever a Cadillac goes, it carries with it a reputation for quality and inte|prity that is without counterpart in the world of manufactured products. And such overwhelming approval of Cadillac— and of what it represents—is, we feel, the finest compliment that could be paid a motor car. For it could only have been won and faeld by the strictest devotion to quality. Since the Cadillac name first appeared on the world’s highway*, it hat repre sented automotive achievement at its higheit level. ^ And never before have the fruits ot tliis devotion been as evident as they are today. i ^ Cadillac’s beauty and luxury and performance have never been more deeply satisfying. Even the most experienced Cadillac owners—long accustomed to the Cadillac virtues of the past—have found this latest “car of cars” a revelation in every way. So if there’s a new Cadillac in your heart. . . you owe it to yourself to see how easily and economically there could be a new Cadillac in your driveway! Your dealer will be delighted to show you Cadillac’e new Fleetwood coachcrafting—and to tell you about all the new models, including the Eldorado Brougham. STANDARD OF THE WORI,D FOB MORE THAN HALF A CBNTUBV mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Cotttt «nif Wirof/ in G tn m l Motort* **Am tO U ve" C ortM — i VISIT. YOUR 'AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER HEDRICK AUTO CO., INC. 120-122 N, Church $t. — Phen# ]4 — Uieen*« No. 702 Salisbury* N. C.I'lr ' 'f THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1<I58 © A m TOTOTY TOTERPRlSBi RECORD fkm \l Redlaiid MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Poster and Mrs. J. C. Barnhni'dt visitsd the R'icllard Allen’s Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Greg ory anno.unce the birth of a son. Jeffrey Mark. April 9. at Davie County Hospital. A group of approximately 40 young people and counselors of the Bethkheni MYP and their friends enjoyed a weiner roast at Tanglerood Paric Sa'turday night. They also enjoyed a hay ride afterwards. Jamie Burton attended a birth day pai'ty Saturday afternoon for Tommy WofTord in Winston-Sa lem. It was Tommy’s 3rd blnlhday anniversary. Mrs. Mlaudie Hendrix is now at Maple Drove Rest Home In Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen Sunday afternoon. The tw o couples visited Mrs. Fannie Allen later Sunday aifternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard and son, Raymond, and Mrs. JuMa Howard were Mr. and Mrs. P. C- Suber, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Stewai't, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clegg • Howard and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers ond sons, Jim my and Tommy, all of Wlnston- Sal6m; Mr. «»d Mrs. Janifs How ard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Miocitsvllle- Rev. and Mrs. Wade G. Rog ers and sons, Glenn, Roy and Timothy, wei'e Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poster Sparks and children, Carole and Donald. Carolyn Lankford was a Sun- d'ay gUEst of Nina Jean Smith. iMr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, Jamie, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wofford and son. Tom my, of Winston-'Salem. -.....Mrs.-Aiice-T’oster and Ml'S. -CaU vln Barnes are patients at Davie County Hoapitei. Gloi'ia Dunn, of Lexington, De anna West and Gall Smith were first place winners last week at a talent show at Cecil School in Lexington, sponsored by Lexing ton Nurses Club. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Z . Beauchamp were Mv. and Mrs. Grady R,lddle and family, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mrs. David Smith ond Mrs. Es sie Riddle visited Mrs. Alice Pos- ’ ter,;On_d' Mi'sr' balvlh 'Barnes Sun^ day ■ affeiTioon’ at Davie Couilt:^ HospStal. - Ml-, and Mrs. Leo Uunn and family of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and family- Mr. and Ma-s. Jimmy McCoy and son, John, were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter Julia Ann, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bur ton and son, Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Katlvy and Ronald Gene; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons Stev ie and Lara-y, of Mooksville were Sunday dinner gujsts of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. It was Mrs. Howard’s birthday. Mr- and Mrs. A. D- Siiewart, Sr., of Winston- Saltm were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. T. -B- Myers and sons, Jtmmy and Tommy, of Win- ston-Sale'm were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alvis Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel ot Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bajibuck were afternoon visit ors. I Mrs. Dnve Polls of Dulins si>ent tlie week end with her‘daughter. Mrs. H. S. Ste\vart- Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes of Llmvood, Route 1, visited Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Cai'ter Sunday even ing. I Mrs. B. C. Barnes is on the slek list this week. , Mr. and M!rs. H. S. Stewart and Mrs. Eunice Stowart visited Dave Potcs at Lynn Haven Nursing Hcma 'Sunday aifternoon. 1 Mrs. Elmer Z)mn»2rman and son, EJmer Thomas, Jr., returned home Friday from City Ho^ilal, Wlnston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs- Lester Beauchamp of Advance, Route 2, sjaent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and family of Yadkin Valley, Mr. and M!rs. Bill Zimmerman and family tit Advance visited their bi'other, E. T. Zimmerman and family Sunday. I Those visStlng Mrs. R. C. Barnes Sunday were Mr- and Mrs. How- 'ard YouiYts of Yadkin 'College, I Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lemley of Salisbury. There will ibe services at No Creek Church Sunda'y, May 27th. at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MerreJl and family, and Mrs. George Mer- rell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ond Mrs. W»y.ne Merrell and family of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart and family visited Mr. and Mrs- Branch Allen of Yadkinvllle Sun day afternoon. Jake Grubb was returned to the Veteran’s Hospital at Swannanoa the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jan:s Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Pry ri'turned home with them to spend sometime visiting. Mj’3. George Pickelt and chil- ^"5?L..Pllto . and Mi^^^ Mrs. Arthur Carter and family of ■Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Delia Singleton of Knoxville, Tenn., were the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson Sunday aifternoon. Mrs. Erlene Rcbertson visited Mrs- Don Perrell and Mrs. Sadie Freeman of Yadkin College Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood of Churchland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones Sunday WSOS MEETING The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Bsthlehem Church m'?t for the ^pi'Il meeting Friday nighit. Hostess was Mrs. Glenn Howard at her heme. ' (Mrs. Hs'bert Smith and Mrs. ■ Francis McDaniel were in chaise of the program on "T’.;;March of Youth In Missions." Assisting were Mrs. Richard Allen and Mi-s. Bay Poster Sparks. At the conclu sion of the program, prayer for youth was led by Mrs. E. A. Bay- buck. During the business session new ofllccrs were elected to s:rve for the following year- They are as follows; Pi'csldrnt, Mrs. E. A. Baybuck ire.eleotedi; vice president, Mrs. Bill West; Recording sicrttary and ti'easur?j, Mrs. J. Boy Pos. ter: secretary of promotion, Mrs. Virgil Smith; secretary of miss, ionary education and service, Mis. Bay Poster Sparks (re-elected); secretary cf Christian social re. latlons. Mrs. J.oe Helsabeckr sec retary of student work. Mrs. J. C. Cook. Jr.; secretary of children’s work. M'.s. Frank Burton; secre tary of spiritual life, Mi’s. Oscar Smith, secretary of literature and publications. Mrs. Hebert Smith; secreatry of supply work, Mrs. Glenn Howard: seci'et«ry of status of women. Mis. Holt Howell: chair, man of local church activities, Mrs. Grady Biddle. The hostess sen’ed cake, nuts, and punch to 16 niainbers. The May meetiiiK will be held at the home of Mrs. Virgil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jamss Rutledge ond son of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Potts and two chil dren were guests of their mother, Mrs. Agnes Pranks, Sunday. 'Mrs. 'Frankie Bidden Was n guest of reloitlves in Winston-So’- lem over the week end. Mrs. Pctor Hairston and P. W. Harlston spent Sunday In Reids- vllle with relatives. Mrs. Aaron Bennett and Mrs. Wllle Spry of Clemnions spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Ethel Mason. Mv. and Mrs. L- H. Davis of Kern3rsville and M,‘r. and Mrs. Davis Poole of Charlotte were Sun day guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gai*wood of Winston - Sdlom were visitors of Mrs. RE'a Wyaitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klmmer and boys of Hanes wei'e guests of Mrs- Cora Kinimer Sunday' aftemoon. Among the sick are Cleve All en, Mrs. Ozie Fleming and the twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ni2r Hendrix. A. E. Hendi’ix was a patient ot Baptisit Hospital last week for observation and, treatment. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Crov- er and Mrs. Craver, and their son, Paul Hendrix, and Mrs. Hendiilx. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of North Wilkesboro wei'e guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Li vengood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson of Canter visited the Wiley Potts family Sunday. Mrs. Wiley Potts and Linda and Alvin spent Sunday after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Roy Myers of Clemmons. Mis? Edrle Greene of Wtinston- Salem spent Saiturday with her 43arents,__Dr,—and .^Mrs^ _ G, - V. Greene. \ afternoon. 'Let God Be True’ J. n. WMITAKKR During the first century after Christ, there was a Reman C4»p- taln in the oocupatlon ai'my in Palestine- Hrw as a "devout man, and one that feared God with all his house, which gave much alms to the people, and prayed to God always." (Acts 10:2t. Yet, strange as it may ss:m this "good" moral man, Cornslius needed 8wn:,l?hlng more. Moral ity isn’t enough to save a man. God told Cornelius to send for Peter, ‘‘^h o shall tell thee words whereby thou shalt be saved.” 11 Acts 11:14). Cornslius needed I Christ to Save him. Jesus said; I “I a.m the way, the truth, and the life; no m'an coms'th unto the Father,'but by me.” (John 14:6). Peter came to Cornelius’ house and found his kinsmen and near I friends ready “to hear all things I that are commanded -thee of God.” j Peter pre«che(i Christ as the Son .of God, the Saviour of the world. I He told how Jesus h'ad K ved a perfect life, and died for man’s sin on thee ross. He cadled on all to believe hi the Lord Jesus. They believed and Peter asked: “Can any 'man fonbld water, that these should not be baptized . . . .And I he commanded thsm to be bap tized in the nwme of the Lord.” (Acts 10:47-48). Faith in'Christ leads one to obey Christ, to "re pent ond be baptized” for the for giveness of sins. (Aots 2:38). Jesus said: "He that .believeth and is baiitized shall l>e saved.” (Mark 16:16). Mllllions of people today, like Cornelius, are generous, and mor- NEWS,PAPER ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN IT’S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TOU8I ally “good,” but they need Christ. Ev«n at his best, man Is still n sinner. If you have not obeyed the go.spel of Christ hs Cornelius did, you need the iblood of Christ to save you from your sins. <1 John 1:7'). You need to believe in Christ as God’s Son, repent of your sins, and be baptized into Christ for the forgievness of your ,'lns. When you obey Christ God will add you to the undenomin- atior.'al church. Are you willing to follow this wonderful example of Cornelius? Morality alone Is not enough. Isl.^iah smid “But we are all as an unclean thing, and all our right- eosness are .as filthy rags." Try ns hard as he Is 'able — man can not lift himself. He must obey Christ. We purify our hearts tn obeying the truth. (I Peter 1:33). You can Ibe Just an undenomina tional Christian like t.lils Ro- man CEnturion by obeying Chrlst- (Adv) J;richo church of Christ NEWSPAPER A D V E R T I S 1 NO IS YOtJR MOST VITAL SALESMAN ^ more than Itefore-atno increase in.. FEWER CALORIES MORE REFRESHMENT F a m o u s Xtra-Mileage NEW TREADS Oniy S9.75 Each Applied to sound tire t)odies or to your own tires. sue 670 *15 ^ h v take chanccs on smooth, unsafe tires, when Xtra-Milcage rtctf»>bi« Ur* jijgyy Trcatis cost so little? Get Exclusive G O O H i^ E A II T IIE A D D E S IG N DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Phone 215 1 0 0 FREE CHIC GREYHOUND' Wilkins Drug Co.—Phone 21 IT 1 A .C E S A . f -c j t t j -r e SOTe of North Carolina industry is iocatcJ in only 10 countics. Our ’’busincssnum” Governor is siriving might ily to bring about a better distribution of industry in our future development. Our new tax laws are a first step in this direction— designed to make North Carolina more competitive in its bid for new industry. Already it is paying ofT in the improved opportunities and standards of living in many areas in our State. Significant perhaps is another fact . . . in the areas of nearly all North Carolina industrial concentrations, ths «ystem of “legal control” of the sale of beer and ale is in effect. This would sccnv to indicate that an adult, enlightened approach lo this matter has been working in the best intereslt of our most progressive communities. North Carolina Division UNITEP STATES SREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. W(|fH THE PURCHASE OF S100 WORTH OF IttERCHANOlSE F p iTU R E OR THE FAMOUS H O T PO I N T APPLIANOES-OR ONE CHIC| FREE FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT ON MERCHANDISE HERE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 25 AND 26 • THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PREVAIL ON ALL MERCHANDISE! Come In And See Our Complete Line Of: FAMOUS 1958 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES We Have Furniture to Suit Every Room and Need In Your Home. Take Advantage of Our Special Offer This Week Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. F^ASB SIX DAVIB COUNTT GNTERPIHSK • RliCOBD THURSDAY, APW t 2*. 1988 Turkey Fool MISS SRENDA* SUE REAVIS iMr. and M:ra. Clint Smith and family and Linda Rachel visltod Mr. and Mrs. Tmrnny Smith Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foy Reavls and family and Mrs. O. O. Rp.avl.s vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sutphin of Radford, Vli'gUiia. Mrs. Fannie Reavls Is improv ing after being ill. O. O. Reavls had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.* Pwks Mathis. Mrs. CHarlle Latter, Mrs. Fann ie Laster, Mrs. Susan Shore, and Isedora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Reavls recently. Mr. and Mi’'s. Railph Wright vis ited Mrs. Kate Wright Sunday af- temoon. John Bullard Is at home and Im proving after being 111. WBTV Highlights TtltlRSDAV, APRtt 24 The BcUy Feeeor Sho»v, 1 pm.On .today’s program telecast in color over WBTV, Bctfty Feezor will give a frw hints on planning ■ for a "Bridal Show," Including ideas for refreshments, games and nil the other css&n'tiols for a succpssful uarty. "The Betty Fee- zor Show" Is trlevlsed Monday I through Prjday at 1 p.m. Boston Bln Okie, 6 pm. Boston Blackiie determines to .find evidence against Milo Morri- sey when he learns that MtotTlsay is usln« him «s an alibi In the I "Boston Blockle" episode at 6:i00 p.m. on Channel 3. Dr. Hudson's Secret. Journal, 7:30 Dr. Hudson unwitWngly (stim ulates a rivalry between Center Hospital's two wealthiest benefac tors — Titus Thoiipe and Pete Miascwcll — ito the complete con fusion of fhc hospital stalT In the story of "Two For The Money," at 7:30 pmi. on "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal" over WBTV. Playhouse no, 9i30 p.m. Michael Wilding, Camcn Mat* thews, Lvonne de Carlo, Angola Lanabury and Rod Taylor head an al'.-star cast for the "Playhouse 90'* piroducllon of "Vcrdirtt of Three" at 9:30 p.m. on Channfl 3. The drama >ls a compelling story of a woman's murder trial and its influence on three Jurors as well as the defendant her self. The Late Show, llslS p.m. Jackie Cooper and Mllckey Rooney co-star In the film “The DevU Is A Sissy" on WBTV's "Late Show" at 11:18 p.m. "Close-Ups On Channel 12 2SFRIDAY, APRIL Traekdown, 8 p.m. A injgged cowboy with a well- earned reputation as a gunjna.n mi 1^ ^ IF'' IS OUR BUSINESS! IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE TO BUILD THE NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING IN MOCKSVILLE. congrataMoiis-toJheJflwiL^ fine new addition to its ever growing population. R. W. DANIELS, Contractor i-,' Upon The FORMAL DEDICATION SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH Of The New M O pyiLLE POSTOFFICE M I L p a We Are Happy To Extend BEST WISHES * To All The Personnel City And Rural Carriers Of The Mocksville Postoffice Department E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE COMPANY t>.iUSUrKV KTKUliT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. forces TexM Ranger Moby Oil man to cxchangc the contents of the town’a bank for tlie life of boy, in "The Deal," this week's exciting "Traokdown" adventure at 8 p.m. on WBTV. jZane Orcy Theatre, 8:30 p.m. I TMtJRSBAV, APRIL 24 ( David Nlvan stars «s a mild- 7:01) - 7:30 p.m. — HIOHWAY I mannered book ■peddler called up- PATROL — A couple sitages a ser- on to outiwit a gang of killers In Ics of truck robberies. "Vil'Bge of Fsar" on Channel 3's B:30 - 0:00 p.m. — DRAGNET "Zane Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p. —Sgit. Friday and Offlcfr Smith m. ^ investigate .when a boarding- Sehlltz Playhouse, 9i30 p.m. house operator claims that he was Vincent Price is a charmlnB- assaulted by a police ofncer for vagBibond implicated in an art not paying "protection" money, swlnwle, m "The Kind Mr. Smith" 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S a "Sclilltz Playhouse" comedy to CHOICE — "Ladles Aide." Sock be seen ait 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Miller enlists the aid of three The Lineup, 10 p.b. teen-age girls to help his raise Robbei? and violence, a wild funds for a local boys club, shot that nearly kills a young 10 - 10:30 p.m. — R O S E M ^Y wife, and a iprlson number from CLOONEY — (Colorcast) — Ros- out of the past are the elements le’s guest Is singer John Raltt. of crime and passion In "The No. 10:30 - H P.m. — JANE WY- 17643 Case” at 10 p.m. when MAN THI0ATRE — Dr. John Rog- Channcl 3 teleivlses "The Line- ^ ——------------------------up." . years, spent Sunday with Mr. and MlUlon Dollar Movie, U;15 p.m.l^''®' A girl SAVimming star Is watched ' ^ary Hendrix of High vei-y carefully by hei- grandmoth- Mrs. Clarence er in the '‘Million Dollar Movie" Livengood of North Wilkesboro fetaure "This Ttme For K e e p s . ”, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young to be screened by WBTV at 11:15 afternoon, p.m. Esther Williams and Jimmy Durante are co-stiarred. ers is visited one night by a man begging of Insulin. He convinces the doctor that he la a diabetic and is entitled to the mcdlcation. FRIDAY, APRIL 28 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — "The Rivals." Major Mosby pursue, sa Union admiral. Tod Andrews stars as Mosby. 8:00 - 8:30 p .m. — JEFFER SON DRUM (Premiere) — Jeff Richards sars’ in this half-hour filmed series as Jefferson Drum, a newspaper editor who Is equally adopt with a 'pen and a gun in a lawless gold mining town. To night: "Arrival." Drum arrives In Jubilee with his small son and plans to book passage to San Francisco. EnHbittered by the loss of his murdered wife, he plans to start life again hi a new locale. 8:30 - 9:30 'p.m. — UFE OP RILEY — Annie has a crush on a crooner aind enters a contest. In which the winner gets a date with the star. 9:30 - 11 p.m. — HALLMARK HALL OP FAME — (Special) — "Dlan M For Murder." Maurice Evans plays the vllllan In the chiller 90 minute show. 0. A. Cornelison Killed By Auto George And^r8on Cornelison. 81. retired farmer of'Mocksville, Route 2. Farmington community, iwas killed abouit 7:30 p.m., Sntur- jday when struck by a car on N. |C. Highway 801 at Farmington. He was walking along the road at the time. State Higlnway Potrolman A, W. Cox said Cornelison was struck by an eastbound car driven by James Allen Dinkins, 33, of Yad- klnvllle. Route 2, The officer said Dinkins was charged with manslaughter and speeding. His bond was set at $2,000 lor aippearance In Davie County Criminal Court at Mocks- vl’.le April 29. Patrolman Cox said Cornelison's death marked the first highway fatality in Davie County in 1958. Mr. Cornelison was born Feb. 12. 1877. In Davie County, son of Bur gess and MaiT Ritchie Cornelison. Surviving are the wife, Hi-s. Geneva Davis Cornelison: a son Ralph Cornelison of M»(^tsvUlc, Rt. 3; three duughtera, M «. Rfflner of Alexandrift, V»., Mr«. Marvin Lewis of Charlotte, and Mrs. Lawrente Waller of Owens* boro: a .stepdaughter. Mrs. Riley Culcleasure of Orcensboroi a ,stci)son. E. D. Sale of Bnon: a , sister. Mrs. Dora Maynard of Yad- kinvllle, Rt. 2; and a brother, P. B. Carnellson of Kansas. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Monday at Yadkin fVailey Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvls Cheshire, the Rev. Clarence Shore and the Rev, C. E. Crawford. Burial was In the church ccme- tery. It m-ay be true tbat time Is money, but not to the man who spends dollars worth of time ti-y- ing to save «. penny. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN Fulton SATURCAY, APRIL 26 Game »f the Week, 1:45 p-m. The Detroit Tigers will meet the Cleveland Indians In an Amerlo.in League contest to be alrod on Channel 3’s "Baseball Game of the Week" at 1:45 p.m. "Dizzy" Dfian and Buddy Blatt- ner w'ill handle the play by play and color coinmentai-j’. Perrj’ Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason .becomes embroil ed Mk’ith District Attorney Hamil ton Burger who calls Della Street to the stand to disci'edlt M!ason, her boss. In “The Case of the Scrcaming Woman” on WBTV’s "Perry Mason" series at 7:30 p. m. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Gale Stoinn engages an Indian faker' to hoodwink Captain Hux- ley in "Bamboozled in Bombay" on "The Gale Storm Show" at 9 p.m. on Citannel 3. Gunsmnke, 10 p.m. •Matt Dl’lon oversteps his au thority as a U. S. Marshal in trj’hig to save an Innocent 17- year-old girl from disaster, on "Gunsmoke" at 10 p.m. over. WBTV. Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. 'Hie morning Mike Hammier stops at 'the aipartment of June and Sam Earle, the newspaper headlhies scream "Knife Fiend Claims Third Victim" In the epi sode “ For Sale; Deathbed—Used" this week’s suspenseful drama of "Mickey Spil’.ane's Mike Hamm er" to be seen at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 3. SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Wild Bill Hiekok, 11:30 a.m. As the grassland seorchcs. and cattle famish, the sence of fair play rdles up in the souls of drought - stricken ranchers in this week's story of "The Raln- mak” to be seen at 11:30 a.m. on Ciiannel 3’s "Wild Bill Hiekok." The Great Challcnf»;, 5 p.m. Six of the countiT's most prom inent historians and experts cn government will discuss "Govern ment and the Democratic Pro cess" of the fifth symposium in The Great Challe:ige" series tel evised by WBTV at 5 p.m. Sheriff nf Cochise, 0 p.m. Three murderers escape fi-om prison and in their marf haste for freedom, commandeer a school bus. Holding the driver and three children as hostages, they at- IrinBt W g e i throue'h a road, biocjc- set up by Sheriff Morgan in the episode "Escape” on the "Sheriff of Cochine” at 6:00 p.m. on Chan nel 3. Lassie. 7 p.m. The popular "Lassie" series re turns to the WBTV screen today and will be seen every Sunday at 7 p.m. In this week's stoiy. Lassie refuses to accept a clean, new blanket from Ruth and hurts her feelings in the episode "The Blan ket." The WSOS of Pulton Metho dist Cliuroh will sponsor a bake sale at Farmers’ Dairy Bar In Winston . Salem on April 26th from 9 a.m to 3 ip.m. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ad am Leonard of ’Tyro, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Liven- good of North W ilke^ro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mis. Mary Hendrix of High Point was a visitor In the home for a fevi days. Mr. and Mrs. Mladison Ward and baby of Pork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lexlng. ton. RPP, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nelson Young. Mrs. Billy Bailey and children ; of Reeds, who have been In Texas jwith Ml'. Bailey for the past two W E W IR E D I We are proud to have been awarded the contract for Electrical Work in this modern new Post Office. We are especially proud of this contract because it’s in our own home town! We are, of course, interested in the grov^'th and development of Mocksville-. . . and this is truly one of the finest and most, progressive steps ever taken. We wel come the opportunity to serve local citizens in any possible ayt^whetlier-large-oi"smaH:.--When-irrnee(i-of-Eleetrieal-Ser-- vice of any kind, we invite you to call 1602M B EN S O N ELECTRIC To All The Post Office Personnel On The Dedication Of The New Post Office Building From the Following Mocksville Business Firms: Foster’s Watch Shop Mocksville Florist and Gifts The Banlt Of Davie Evans Hardware and Supply Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Martin Brothers Shorty York’s Sinclair Service Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Grey Carter (storm doors and windows) Mocksville Building and Loan Assoc. Sheffield Furniture Company Tlie Princess Theatre Davie Motors, Inc. Ed’s Radio and Television Service Mocksville Bowling Alley Boger Pure Service J. P. Green Milling Company Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Mocksville Gulf Center The Board of Trustees for Davie County Hospital (J. K. Sheek, Chairman) The Davie County Enterprise'Record f 24> 1958 C O M lt W H H ftllgfi'K ftC O R D I M S ry ■ \. c a n y o u s p a r e to read a mmage 19 centuries The Scc*npn on the Moiint is /or_every6ne. ^ n y o n e '^ h p .f | a p lf ifhjPPjcr Anyone .who G ^^ieijt in;his h$ar.t tviU be happier forever. Read^..re>read...and understand its words. No speech'ever promised...or deUvf.nd,..\qi much. VIr Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, . for they will possess, the land! Blessed are those wHo' are Kuhgiy and thirsty for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Jlessed are the merciful, HEN he saw' the thoughts of lust, toward another has already crowds of people committed adultery in his heart. But . if your he went up on the right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw mountain. There away, for you might better lose one part of U!q rl!c Jf hand makes you fall, get nd of it,and when his dis- part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you tli^t anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marriesJier after she is divorced commits adultery.!" ciples had come up to him, he opened his lips to teach them. And he said; for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemalccrs, for they will be called God’s tons! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly reward^ in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets Y’ho went before you! ★ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be throvttn away and trodden unc^erfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be bidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand ind it gives light to everyone in the house. Your ilgftt must burn in that way among men so that ^ey will see the good you do, and praise your Fi^er in heaven. if Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away 'with Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do. away with them but to fulfill them. For ,I*tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an / or crossing of a t will be dropped from the Law until it 1s all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom pf Heaven; but anyone who observes them and leaches others to do so will be ranked high in ★ Again,' you have he.ir.4,that thfi^en of old were told, "You shall not swo^alsely» but you must fulfill your oaths to thellSlid."^ But 1 tell you riot to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes” or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his-. brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you arc presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against ^ u , leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you tliat un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never .even rnter the Kingdom of Heaven! ^ You have heard that men were told "You .^all not commit adultery." But 1 tell j|'Ou that jn^one^who j^^roiiria^e^in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the list penny!, ★ You have heard that they were told, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your riglit cheek, turn the other to him loo; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn awtiy. ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tdl you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expectDo not ll}e_vfry tax-collectors do that?_And if |0u are polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that Do not the very heathen do that? So you are to be perfe<^ as your heavenly Father i*^ ^ steal thein. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye.is unsound, your ★'But take care'not to do'youf good dee3s Fn public for people to see, for, if you do,‘ you will get no reward from your Father in heaven.'^ So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo- aites do, in Ae places of,worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity," your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be secret, and your Father^ho sees_what is secret will reward you.'' ★ When'you pray7you"musfnot b,e like th^ hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places'of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who i* unseen,' and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you j^ray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like ftem. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.\Thii. thereforejjs thejway you are^to pray:' 'Our Pathtr in hetntn, Your namt b* rtvtrtdl Your kingdom (ome!^ Your will hi dont on tarth ''as it is don* in heaven! Give us today bread for the And forgive us our debts, » as we have forgiven ouf debtors^ And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the tvil oneJ^ For if you forgive others'when they o/Tend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too, But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Fathe^cannotjorgive you for your offenses./ ★ When you fast," do'not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who secs what is secret, will reward you. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy themj^»nil_wbcfc thieves cannot break in and whole fcody will be dark. If, therefore, your vtty light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the otl^er, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and,money. Therefore, I tell you, do r not-woi^ about life, wondering what you will . have to eat or drink, or about your |»dy, won dering wfiat you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than dothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you'not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a siiigle hour to his he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snakf ? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much inore surely will your Father in heaven giv^ :i\'hat is good to those who ask him for itT'Therefor ' ymi must "always would like to have them treat you, for this sum's up the Law and the Prophets., ★ Go in at the narrow gat?.' For the rpa^ that leads to destruction is brOad and spacious, j^nd there are inany who go m by It. But the gat^ i^ narrow^ and the road is hard that leads to lifet and there are few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are rayenou; wolves uhderneath/Ym Un tjfll them'by IKeir fruit. Do people pick grapes off thorns. Or figs off thist es? Jfust so any sound tree bears good fruit. life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, ^What shall we have to eat?.lorIWhat shall we have to drink?’.! or (i’What''shall we have'to wear?;; For.these'are all Aings the heathen arc in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that'you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, aiid you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye, ★ Do not give what is sacred, to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will tie given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the dOor will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. W'hich of you men when his son asks him fof some bread will ^ive'him a tm e W d l but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No found tfee can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bur good fruit. Any tree that does no1t.-:be|rgpod Fruit is cut down and burned. So you c^il*tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!” who viU get int<> thf Kingdom of Heaven, biit only thosj.x^-Jjo go tjhf will of my Father in heaven. Many will^Jfaj^’ to me on that Day* "Lord! Lord! Was i^ nof in your name that we prophesied, and by your nanie that we drove out demons, and by yoiir ni'me that we^ did many mighty acts .’’’.Then I wili say to tjiem plainly, "I never knew^you!. Go away from nie, you who do wrong !'• “ ★ Everyone,' therefore,” who listens to" this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensiWe mjn who built his house 0|i rock^ And the raiii fell, and the rivers rose, and' thf winds blew, arid beat about that house, an^ it did not go down, for its foundations werie.'on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sandl And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was cpmpletf. ★ When Jesus h»d finished this di^f^UfwrThf crowds were astounded at his teacbingi for |)f taught them like one who hajj {.uth^tity ^nd not like their scribes. 1 This tc.xt, Matthew; 5, 6, 7, is from the Ntw Testament, in American »r*nil»tion by Edgir J. Good»peed. Copyright, The Unjvc;»ity1923 »nd 1948. Used by permission of Univcftity of Cliica^p Press. Su^estions to clsrify the text and spirit of tlie^rmon »c welcomed by The Sermoo on tlie Mount Project, Box 20$, Msyville, New Yor|c, t/t .ml •iM ;Bb ^ r ' f«y :-n J PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL IT, I988j , jfae—I WATCH YOUR SAVINGS MOUNT... When You Do All Your Shopping At Our Store. We Featiu*e Money Savings Prices On All The Good Food You Need For Happier Eating. WHITE HOUSE—From The Finest Fruit Apple Sauce 2 303 Cans 2 7 C Hot Hickory Smoked—Ready To Eat ^ Qifality MEATS * J B a r B Q F r y e r s ^1*39 e a Armour’s Star Quality BACON ± 1 Lb. Pkg. Arindur’s All Meat—12 oz. pkg 3 9 4 Golden Ripi^Large Fancy BANANAS The Best Money Can Buy WELCH’S — From Vine Ripened Grapes Grape Juke 24 Oz. Bottle 33<t SAVE 6c Hormel’s — Sandwich Time PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF 6 Oz. Pkg., 33c SUNklST—Lots of juice LEMONS... 39c Dozen Garden, Fresh GREEN BEANS 2 Lbs., 29c Fresh Green Topped SPRING ONIONS 2 Large Bunches, 29c For fast pain reBef 23c B U iiE H Iil twice as fad: as aspirin ! Joesn’t upset your stomach I T O N ¥ ^O G H ^Ih 6 1 LB. "C A N S " 4 9 4 DIAL SOAP SAVE 19c 4 Reg. Bars 39<t PIE CHERRIES . . . .303 Can 194 APPLE JELLY . .Pure Good 2 Lb. Jar 3 3 4 Sessions PEANUT BUTTER ir$ Ihe good»tl kind 33c Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS 8 Oz. Pkg., 25c Strietmann’s Honey GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c L U Z I A N N E COFFEE Red Label, 1 Lb., 85c VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS 2 4 3 4 Cates Mixed SWEET PICKLES Quart Jar, 43c Libby’s Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can, 29c Libby’s Finest TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottle, 19c Libby’s Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 Oz. Can, 33c Kraft’s ORANGE ADE \ 40 Oz. Can, 29c Heffner’s Foodland£^ Of Foods Tetley , TEA BAGS Pkg. of 16, I9c TETLEY TEA V4 Lb. Pkg. 4lc SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE Pkg. of 400, 20c THtntSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 DAVne C0VM1T BNTBRPSISB-ltGCOItD PAGE, ONB: Senator W. Kerr Scott DAVIE LOSES A FRIEND... In the death of Senator W. Kerr' Scott Isist week Davie County lost a very devoted friend. In the two 'highest positions the State of North Carolina offers, there has been no one Wlio has shown Davie County the con sideration as did Senator Scott. In a period of years, 1945-1955, W. Kerr Scott came into Davie and spoke four times. He Was the featured speaker while Com missioner of Agi'lculture in 1945. He was the 'featured speaker at the REA 'annual meeting while he was Governor In 1949. Also while he was Governor he gave the commencement address at the Farmington High School in 1951. Then at the end of his term, and just prior to his announcing for U. S. Senator, he returned to Davie In 1953 to spea^c again at the annual meet ing of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration. ' His visilts to the county were even more numerous. Thede visits of W. Kerr Scott to Davie County were made only because the man had interest in the county and it’s people.* Tills interest continued on when he be-' came Noi’th Carolina’s Senator. A request fixim Davie for certain infonnation, would bring just as quick action and consider ation as that of a much larger county. The people of Davie County showed their fondness for W. Kerr Scott by giving him a majority for eveiy office for wliich he Tan in the primary elections. This ex pression of fondness for the man ^ n t even fur'ther in Davie than in'some counties. Davie also gave majorities to every candi date which the late Senator backed. Some of the interest of W. Kerr Scott in Davie'County probably can be traced to the fact that Davie is a rural county. Senator Scott, a fanner himself, has always been interested in bettering the rural areas of the state. During his years as Gover nor many rural roads In this county were paved. The county also toeneifltted in a statewide bond issue all of wliich went into the construction of the new Davie County High School plant. Since he has been Senator, this news paper has carried each week on it’s editor ial page a column, “Wasshlngton Report,” which originated in Senator Scott’s office. Senator Spott used this column to keefp the people back home Informed of activities in Washington, his actions and 'his beliefs. .Yes, 'In the passing of Senator W. Kerr Scott, Davie Courity and it’s people have lost a friend. 7y j!jw^Scr^;tum^ by Jack lifimm Sdifiton# tn Your Shbet V BB nwou AN B X A m e OF THB IM m C0K4V&R- jw CMARrrV, IN spirit : in _ Un if 0 r m s For The B and Tlic Lions Clubs' of Cooleemce and Mocksvllle ;are to, be commended for their ^ joint project to provide unlfbrms for ^he Davie county High School Band. This fall will begin the third year for toe local high school band. This year the organization will be prepared to expand ac tivities to include varied marching forma- tional and put on haiftlme exhibitions at the football games. Certainly, they will need the unlfonns. Under the capable dli’ectlon of Paul j|\ ._jj^lcble the baiid has.made great ppp^fss ■ dtong 1)he'pist' two years'and. are now organization In which the school and the county caii take great pride. The Lions Clubs of Mocksvllle and Cool- eemee have always- been noted for their civic 'inte^-est. The two organizations can take great pride _in their latest project. The show they are spon^ring is called “Lions Laff.” It is an old-time minsti-el C o n t r a c t Vertical integration—or contract larm- ing — may’ cause a major uplieaval in type show featuring comedy and song; ’Rie entire caist is composted of resldfents' of the Cooleomee community . “The" shb'W^hasTCl- ready 'been declared a hit when it was shown at the Cooleemee school earlier this year. WKlle fihe 'Cpoleemiee Lions are staging the Show, the Mocksvllle Lions Club have taken over, the promotional work. A pro gram 14 being prepared containing adver tisements, the revenue of which will also go towards uniforms for the ba^d. Stu dents of the Davie High Scliobi arc i|se)lihg .the.tickefei'.''"........... . The Lions Clubs of the two communities riot only ■deserve the commendation of each and every citizen in the county, but they laso dealerve full backing and cooper ation in this project. This Is asking very little, Wftien all that Is required is for one to enjoy 'himself when the "Lions Laff” at the Mocksvllle school auditorium on Sat urday night. May 3rd. F a r m i n g ? contract fanning aiTangement. will re- Amerlcan agi’lculture, the authoritative ’ publloaWon Agrlbus,lness Outlook reported this week. “Integration may become to the busi ness - management side of fanning what sciencc 'has become to the production end ^ of agriculture,” the publication says. “Science 'has 'brought on an ‘explosion’ In agricultural production — integration may spark a similar explosion in the basic struc ture of the individual farm operation, the family-type farm.” Economist are now devoting serioud study to what may consider “the most sig nificant current development in agricul ture.” How the fai-m fam'ily will be affect ed Is the subject of a preliminaiy anaylsis by Dr. Orlln J. Scoville, head of the Farm ing Efficiency Section, USDA. Dr. Scoville thinks farm operators may become specialized piece-workers, such as in Industry, though tipis would apply bett er to some types of production than others. As an example, “it appears that the role of specialized producers of turkeys, pigs, and eggs, who choose to produce under a Davie County Enterprise-Reeord PCBLlgHED KVERT THURSDAT ___AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA semtole that of the pre.-sfint ihmiler grower,” Dr. Scoville forecasts. . ' The status of fann family, workers will change. Agribusiness Outlook sums up Scovllle’s observation like this: “Where now they play key roles in management decis ions as well as in actual production activi ties — contract arrangements, in some in stances, may change the teniixe iltatqs of the fanner ‘almost' to that of a sharecropp- cr or wiage earner’.” Scoville thinks another trend Is likely to be toward formation of cooperatives and other association forms as bargjaining de vices 'and doubts the unionization of con tract fai’niers. Editorial Briefs A bird can rise while itis falling. Soar- ng 'hawks, eagles, or vultures are really coasting downhill. They rise in relation to the earth, because they ride columns of rking air. The feat has been compared to a man walking slowly down a iiislng escalator.\ JKR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publiabers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Ancient Romans fed garlic to their la borers to make them strong and to their soldiers to make them courageous. Euro pean's have used the aromatic plant foe 2,000 years or more, according to “The World In Your Garden,” a book published by the National Geographic Society. IMu Male and female penguine look so much alike that even the birds have trouble die* tingulrtiing between the sexes. In penguin courting, the male presents a pebble to what he hopes is a fair lady. In the event of error, the confusion passed over light' ly, and tiie suitor tries aether bird. YO RK ZBy NORTH CALLAHAN.: It has been a'txnit five years now sln^ color television was officially launched so 1 thousht. It would be a food Idea to see how It Is getting' along. . Nation-wide sales <rf cojor W are ruM ^ ; a l^ t 50 pe'r-'ceiit ahe'id of a year agbV-i iteanied- frp^^ leading m^ufafetureri. Seyenal manufacturers are pinning new color. lines for. tills, poming sum mer, so 'it may be that this new- fafvgled thln^ is atoout to catch on at long last. After seeing it, one is bound .to feel that If it's practical, it’s best. Robei*t M'Oora of RCA is so en- thusl&a(ic aibout color television that he lights up like one of these sets wlieh he de^-ibed it. “Color television will ultimately be the standard TV'medium,’’ he declar ed. "If people, can get scenes over the air as they natui'ally are, they -will not settle for'black and white. Just as a decade ago they alone, when they could get pic tures as well." Bob went to to say that two things arc needed to speed color acceptance: moix; color programs on the lair and more peojrfe seeing these. Both are being done, he added. For example, the first public demon stration of color television in Europe has been scheduled for April 17th at the opening of the BruBsel World's Padr In Belgium: and 283 NQC and CBS stations are now rebroadcasting network color TV reguterly, with 91 sta tions originating color films and 43 stations prlgin«tlng live color shows. So far. only qne person In four in the U. 8. has seen color tele- vision, 1 learned. In those areas where folks have seen the color, ful stuff, color s^ts have sold well. M aw now markets are being ex plored ‘and newspaper advertising is telling the people more about this bright, new mcdnum. ' NBC now has IS to 20 hours of color a week. Including "Beauty and the Beast.” "Annie Oeta Vour Oun," "Oreen Pastures" and “Plnnoc- chlo." The World Series and foot- ball games will again be color cast In the fall. (3BS has “Red Skelton" and "Shower of Stars" and there are otehr color shows. I asked about the drawbacks to color TV sets, 'vi’hich have kept many people from buying thctn. One anwer was that according to an industry survey, 300,000 col> or sets are. naw }a use. ivlidoh is s opnsiderabW A u ^ r . though still o.Qly a (raction at-,4^. black and white ones. One Objection has beeu that mlor sets are so «som> plicated ;lhal (hey «e^ put of or> «Jer often and 'tave' to have a special retMir man come ni. RCA's expei^nce has been that color seU averace 3 Mi calU wltiUn the first three months of u«e. eonu>ar> ed witl) 3 6bUs (sr VMt aotf white jobs. Of course the fIMt that there are so few- color pro grams on the a(r is pi-obably the biggest drawback, plus • the ' cost of a color set. But these hurdles too are <betog smunouhted — at least, so I was told. AnolJher bbjeotlon has been that color sets are difficult to tune. When I 'brought this up, I Was told a story of a color TV demon stration In which'a television; en gineer tuned In the dials, includ ing those for "color." and “hueV, then left the room. Some one started messing around with the dials until •'the picture became Imperfect. Whereupon a ■ TV editor who was 'in the group stepped to the set end quickly twirled the dials, having the pic ture back in sharp focus within a few reconds. Some one admiring ly asked him whei-e he learned to do that. "My nine year old daughter taught me," he said, and those present wci-e duly Imprcaa^ ed. Right now, of course, most folks around here regard a color set as a luxury. But It Is easy to remember that not long ago, talking movies, black and wMte TV. automatic gear shifts, hi-fi sound and many other accepted things of today were similarly considered. When they staat sell ing color TV sets In drug stores and sijper markets — then It will really have arrived! Chatting with genial Francis Carpenter, director of news ser vices for the U. S. Mission to the United Nations. I ' learned that he too was from Tennesse and graduated from Emoi7 Univer sity In Atlanta, Ga. Although he daily associates with people fi'om all over the world, he likes to get back to see the home folks, and is looking foward eagerly to a forthcoming trip to Tennessee apd Carolina when he will speak before the Congress of Parents and Teachers at Oatllnburg. Taking the UN building as an idea for the title, Mr. Qarpentei- has written an Interesting book, "Men In Glass Houses." I don't know how educational television Is coming along In your conununlty, but here it Is boom> Ing. A large local station, WGR. TV, has been made available for public educational broadcasts: books are appearing on the sub' ject of television in school, college, and community; «nd now mIBTA —Me'tropoUtan Educational Tele* vision Association that is — has come up with inany interesting and instmotive TV shows, e{^ec> tally the one recently telecast over CBS entitled “The Count Do»’n." in AMiioh thb potential desti-uotion of rockets and missiles Is shown, along »1th some pivposals for worid djMwiawicftt. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE ':roOT;.y'‘The'^IseaM ^of conceit makes ev,ei^one. ill but he who has It." —I Unknown.; A conceited tflevlslpn personal ity took a 'South Se^ vacation. His plane was' wrecke'd on a can nibal Island.' Ae he was being i-ushed to the comimundty stew pot, the panndibal chief stopped him. "I have seen you," he said. "You are a great television star. You are a great aotor, a mai-vel- ous master of ceremonies, a ter rific comedian, a beautiful singer and dancer." "Why all the tallft" InteiTupt- ed a hungi-y tribesman. "Let's cook him!" _____________ "You not know television stars," explaJned the Chief. "When you praise them they <puff all up. Then we have 'more to cat." Conceit Is always thinly dis guised- How quickly we recog nize it In others. We even sus pect conceit where it does not exist. We can endure or Ignore conceit In our Inferiors or equals. It' becomes unbearable In a per son more successful than we are. Perhaps if we spent more time in bringing our skills to the level of successful people, we would have less time to waste in ridicul ing their conceit. After all, the other fellow's conceit doesn't in jure us. To criticize it uncovers our own conceit. Always remem ber. It takes a lot of smug conceit to point a scornful finger at an other man's conceit. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know Deceased members of the Arm ed Forces of the United Slates who died in active service or after re. tirement from active service or who served during peace or war and whose last discharge w'as hon orable are eligible for burial In a National Cemetei'y. according to W. J. Wilson. Davie County Veteran^ Servilce Officer- Mr. Wilson says that the wife, husband, widow widower, or mln> or child niay also be buried in a National Cemetery after ceitaln arrangements have been made- Veterans or itheir dependents buried in a National Cemetery will be furnished a government headstone. These headstones will be furnished without application on the part of the next'Of-kin. The National Cemetery in this area is located in Salisbury. For complete information con> taot your County Sei-vice OIBcer who u located at bynn Haven Niu'sing Home. 1 '' KIDD B R E W E R ' Hi'. APPROVAL , . . Although Im mediately after the naming of Everett Jorda« of Saxat>ahaw was announced, some dlssasltfadtlon with this successor to U. S. Sena tor W. Ken- Scott was voiced, the appointment was generally gi-eeted with approval. Those who know Everett Jor dan, like him. He comes from a good family ,Is a first cousin of Mrs. W. Kerr Scotft, and Is a broBher of Duke University Vice President Charles Jordan. His brother, Dr. Hem-y Jodi'an, was head of the State Highway Com mission under Governor Scott. Everybody thought that Kerr Scott wanted Jordan to succeed him as Governor, ibut the Alamiancb County dentist decided not to make the race. None of the political guessers we have talked with around Ral eigh think ihat Everett Jtordan will run for the Senate in 1960— but a lot of things could happen between now and then. Nobody 30 days ago thought, or had the slightest W<«, 'we would find tihe political stuotlon In North Carolina as it Is today- “A DOZEN TIMES" . . . a day before Kerr Scott had his heart atta.'ck while taking the driver’s license test in Grahaim. he called an old friend become enemy be come friend In Raleigh aibout po litical matters. He wanted to -talk about his po litical campaign In 1960. This person told Senator Scott that he doubted very seriously that Governor' Luther Hodges would oppose him two years hence. Kerr Scott was not so sure. It W’as best to be prepared, to stay prepared, he said. He Intimated that he was lotting no grass grow under his feet and was keeping things moving along to be ready for a battle in 1960. "Of course," Kerr Scott said, "We never know what lies ahead. Govenior Hodges may not be liv ing in 1960. I may not be living myself." He talked along this way about politics and about death — both fatallstacaU y^dphllog«3hlj»}ly— for several minutes. Kerr Soott mentioned the un- ceiitainty of 'living and referred to dekth and dying “at least a doz en times In that little conversa tion," 'according to thte friend. So many times, in fact that when the Raleigh party called in his secr^ary to dictate some letters later In the moj-nlng, he remarked on the matter to her. A premonition? One never knows. DIPPERE^rr . . . Most men, taken by and lai-ge, are somewhat alike, reacting the same way to similar situations. On the sur face at least, weare boringly alike. Kerr Scott was different. (jnly a lew weeks ago we were talking to a Raleigh ojd-tlmer who has known rather well the Gov ernors of the past 40 years. He put down Angus W. McLean of Limi'berton as probably the ablest of the lot — in his opinion. He also ranked T. W. Blckett very highly. But he said the men in the 40- yeai- period who stood out as "characters," as being different from the usual run of me were: Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby: R. Gregg Cheri-y of Gastonia: and W. Kerr Scott of Haw River. Hoey, of course, with his un matched rotary, his winged coll ars, his swallow-tall coat, his long, hald, his fast way of making friends. CheriT with.Ills elephantine hu mor. his lack of guile, his deep loyalty to friends, his dislike ^ of being "dressed up," his tobacco- chewing, and his love of political rough-houK <and good fun. Scott with his complete lack of put-on and sham, his determina tion, his- Icne-wlof approach In times of stress, his uncanny know, ledge of the: wishes of convmon people, his keen memory, search ing eyes, and his clgar.smokIng and tobacco-chewlng. INTERBS'nNG . . . Within hours after his death, each per son around Raleigh who knew him seemed to have an interest- ing stoiv about Kerr Scott. It usu- ally had a touch of wry humor aiwut it. As, for Instance, he was sup. posed to have said at one time there would be three kinds of peo> pie at his funeral: those who reislly oaivd, the curious and ."thene will be, some standing around just to see if the s.o.b is realy dead." We don't recall having heard Jterr ScoU make this statement, but he has been quoted as makln« it. and It sounds like him. Bette EUlot;t, one of the bettet girl reporters In the Staite, tells how she didn’t like Kerr. Scott veiv much during his race for the _ U. 8. Senate and every eh&».C6 sheg ot took a sai'castio dig aii- ' him In her Raleigh Times col. umn. "After one paiitlcularly polntAd . i job, I visited his Carolina 'Hotel i headquarters fully expecting S66tt ' to be real un-amooth and say tin- prlnta'ble things. Could hftrdly / waiti as a matter of fact. , "When I arrived, he Svas sitting quietly dloWitlnig a letter to one , of his secretaries. His can\i»l^ boys were huddled in a earner mapping strategy. Thei'e was an ; air of tense calm, .that end ot , compalgn feeling of exclteoneht-/ "HI, governor," I breezed. “Sore, at me?" "What for. Miss Bette?” the Squire asked, smlllnig behind his clg((r. "Oh you know,” I said airily. “M!y column yesterday.” '‘Scott squinted and thought a' little hit. "Oh. that," he said, tt don't matter. Notooi-y reads you much anyhow.” "Oh, how I -was stung! X raged, from the rooni all a-quiver jv l^ ’ Indignation and vowed mean Utile vows. But after calming down, ‘i, thought Sbout Scott's reaction. ' ^ "Here, I though, Is one of the' || few completely bandid 'people I had ever melt. He sftld What he thought and didn't ti-y to butter up anybody. Scott never fawned, neveV pretend, never went around with a phoney campaign smile. I voted for him.” HOTELS . . . Everybody knows that the 'Sir Walter Hotel in HAl- elgh .became the potiliical capitol of North Carolina when is succeed ed the old Yarborough Hoiise; which burned about 30 years ago- That is why. It was thoiiight araund here, that Kerr Scott; set' up his campaign headquarters for Governor In the Carolina' Hotel.^ Again, when he decided to run, for the U. S. Senate, he .chose Hotel Carolina.. Politicians -nevier,- saw Kerr Scottt 'much 'ai*6und the Sir Walter unless he was there attending a big political event.- He seldom ran with the ciw d. LATER . . . Everett Jordan runs ' with the crowd. He's a good Don^- ' ocrait^ He will never besmlix5l\,.the good name of North Cai'olina^.ln Washlnfton, D. C., or elsewhere. Sooner or later, you Will agree • that Governor Luther Hodge§. —• ^ faced with a hard decision — did: - a good thing in appointing Jor dan. "IT DON'T MATTER" • • . WASHIWGTON — Along With North Carolina, the people here . in Washington were saddened and shocked by the death of my col league in the Senate, Senator W. Kerr Scott- WILUAM KERR SCOTT The Square of Haw River, as he was affeotlonatoly known, came to the Senate only a few months after I had taken my seat, 'When he was nominated and elected, a mutual friends of ours stated to me that he sincerely hoped that the two of us could work together In harmony for Uie good of our people. I stated at the time that I could work with any person who loved North Car olina. and I know of no one that loved our State, more than Kcit Scott. < Senator Scott never failed in liis devotion to North Carolina and her people. An humble and mod* est man. Senator Scott exempli* fled those qualities which have characterized our greatest states* men and leaders. He has plowed to the end of the row; his furrow Is deep: time will not erode his indelibile im. print upon our great state for which he so unceasingly labored and have his full measure. Ae one who has served with .him in the United States Senate, l can tertify with pride that Sena* tor Scott served North Cardina and the Nation with honor and distinction. oarryin« m tlu blKt) tradition 6t his predecessors. I shall mifis him greatly. The Senate will ceitainly rotes him, and Noj-th CaroUna will ever re. member William Kerr BeatH ot Haw River. TWO DAVIE COW JW ENTERWHSE.RECOKD THCRSDA?, ATOIL 24, 1058 AdvMice I? IhiB'. atwi Mils. e. E. Ciw foi’d Hd sms oiUendNl the oelebra* fiisn of OraMdmtfther Crawford’s pSt birthday In Cleveland Coun- Saturday of last week. i'M r. and Mrs. A, E. Potts had p th«ir week end guesU Mi-, and ”lrs. David Peacock and' little kuffhter ob MoeksvlUe, Route, 5. |:.'A miscellaneous shower was Jlven for Mrs. Doris Potts Pea- Saturday night at the Ad- Kftnce Community Building. ASC News |i The Womam’s Society of Chrls- ” Sei'vlee of Advance M^tho- jst Church held a regular meet- Ifhg, last Tuesday night at the Kbtfie of Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. i I^lss Bthel Smlthdeal was In Sharge of the program, "Youth In, “liislons.” 'the close of the meeltng fiyerly served refreshments 21 members and one visitor. _h^ Was assisted by her sister, iKitUs Laura Shutt. aSlrS. • JOe TalbeWt visited rela- j\;es in Danville, Va., Saturday. . iars. Irene Phelp^ Vlslt^ her Mrs, Mary Beauchtiinp, of locks iphurch community Prl- iy. Ml-s. Beauchamp wais a sur- Ical patient at B^a'ptlst Hospital scfehtly. ig wir. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, dinner guests Sunday of li^lr daughter, Mrs. teugene Ben- Hfelit afld fainlly of Cornatzer. 1 ^ ^ , arid Mrs. d. E,' Milligan of wlhStMi - S a l^v -ond Mr. and James H. Bailey and son of MOcksvllle, Route 3, were dinner ^eStS of. Mi', arid i«rs. Raymond ^Mley, Sunday. Il'Ktrs. Dan Carter returned to ^iS^ori - Salem - Sunday after ^ehdiri'g several ^ y s at her home ■ftfere. .;'. Mlss Pansy FaU'cloth of Wln- t n - Salem spent Sunday with • mother, Mrs. Clarence Palr- ololh. Btoe FaU'«aobh of Walnut ftovfe ,alro visited his grandmo- ither, lii's. Palrcloth, Sunday. - Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Miss £auiia <ShUtt sho]jped In Winsiton- Sklem' Monday af'ternoon. DAVI® COtJNtV 1989 ACP PAYMENTS In 1867 there were BBft, Davle County farmers that requested cost - sharing under the ACP Program. Under this program the government assisted farmers In carrying out needed conservation practices. The government assist ance to these farmers was $M,- 691.56. This money was pent Oil establishing permanent pasture and hay ovopa, applying limestone, pasthre and hay improvements, farm ponds, terracmg, ^pen ditch di-alnafte, winter rover cro\3s, and summer legumes. It is hard to estimate the long range benefits of this program. It ndt only conserves the^soil but it assures us of an abundant sup ply of food both now and'In the futui’e. On these completed Pjrac- tlces the government assist<4nce amounts to approximately ohe- half of the total codt. Approvals are now ibeing given for 1958 practices and all farmers ai-e, urg ed to get in their request for assistance with the ASC Office. ittiith Grove SUMM'ARY OF THE 1967 SOIL BANK PROGRAM Davie County farmers received a total of $146,924.32 for placing cotton, toljacco. and wheat in the acreage reserve for 195,7, This was for 311 acres Of tobacco, 1138 acres of cotton ai;id 757 acres of wheat that was placed In the acreage reseiVe. In addition five farmers signed Conservaiilon Resenre ci>ntracts placing 80 aoi-es In the Soil Bank for a period of 5-10 years. The annual payment for this acreage was $760^90. In addition these farrhers received at>proximiately 80 per cent of the cost of estab lishing a permanent cover crop on this designated land. ____ _ Ml’, and Mrs. Grady Taylor had sis' Sunday luncheon guests an t^rs. Olenn White of Win- swn-S^m. „ liMi-iP. A, Naylor has returned >;t6 her t home after spending a ‘,’wtek with her daughter Mrs. Earl 'jbaudiili- In North ■Wllkesboro. \ Mrs.; ^ o e 'Foster Is a patient Tat Davle County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Messlck of I) yrinatoh - Salem visited Mr. and |r Mrs. George Hendi\lx Sunday. ' .Ronald Bqgei' was honored Sun day' on Ills 4th birthday occasion a family dinner given by bis -’•parmtsi 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bo- t ker, ; '* (t^'s.. Bessie Pem>y has returned tp‘ ber. home here after spending toe; winter with her niece, Mi's. rHal; .MStoalck, I9 Winston-Salem. I^ J^ rt Poster spent jasD weeK ■end, iiete with his mother, D o ^ Foster, who is conflned to her home by Illness, WCr. and M's. Prank Naylor, Jr., of KernersvUle, were Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mi's. John N. Groce. iSeveral clulb members from here attended the District Home Dem- oneti'ation meeltng at the Metho dist Church in ^cksvlUe last Fjilday. The Sbh District is com- I posed of Rowan, Iredell. Cabarrus, and Davle Counties. \ m ^ 7 ASC OFFICIAL STRESSES c o n s e r v a t io n JOB “The job we face is one of maintaining the land now In use at levels that will assure contin ued abundance of food and fiber. We need to offset soil deteriora tion generally, and on many soljs we need to go even fmther and rebuild them after years of nfls- use. According to Tllmari R. Walker, Chairman ’ of the Agricultural Stabilimtlon a n d Consei’vatlon State Comimlttee, that sttetement prrtiiy well spells out the objec tives of the 1958 Agricultural Conseiwatlon Program. As Walker.sees It, jtoe fii'st.'job of ACP Is to check'deterioration, to prevent the soU from bwomlrig less and less productive aS the top layei- of topsodl Is -w^hed or blown aiway. But band Ui hand with this Is .the job of rebuilding our agri cultural resources for, the long pull ahead. Cropping, as well as erosion, depletes the soil of plant widUVE food. Walker poldted out that on an acre of fertilei soil growiUig i cultivated crop sut'h as corn, the, break - down of tV>e soil may be as great as when sio tons of top- soil are lost throusih erosion. Walker stressed tihe fact ,that our Nation is now fdced with the challenge of adjustimi production to current needs, and! at the same time keeping out land in condition to meet the greatly iiU creased do- mands of our rapidly growing pop ulation within thef orseeable fu ture, Tile AgrlcuHurnTi Conserva tion Program, he poiflts out. is one of the tools available to farm- is getting along Sne ers to lielp them protect, preserve j Mrs- O. P .. Beauchamp,Mrs. and rebuild ,the soil on their farms.Pete Cantsr Shopjied in .Winston- Salem last Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bailey and Belinda spent Saturday afternoon with Ml'S. Jake Anderson of tex- Ington. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent' one- day last Week with Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joiiw spent Sunday afternoon with Mi*, and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp of Lewis* ville. The revival Started here Sun- day evening. Rev. Ernest Fltegier- nld is in charge of the services each evenlhg at 7;30. ’ Ricky Hockaday, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hookoday, had his tonsils removed at Dayle County Hospital last Friday and Today a HOST... Tomorrow a DEPENDANT You ore liable for accident* that occur on your property^ A guest injured about your home can sue for damages that can hand you a mighty stiff jolt. Liability ^suranee it the answer and the cost i* , low- Bettef phone us this week. E. 0. MORRIS, Insurance Heavy-duty options on Chevrolet's new 50H and 60H Series trucks boost G.V.W. ratings all the way to 21,000 ibs. Yet price and upkeep stay low !' These Chevrolet 50H and 60H Series trucks are built to haul meJTe payload at less cost than any competitive model. Heavy-duty options*—including a 7,000- Ib.-capacity front axle, 16,000-lb.-capacitjl! rear axle and huskier front and rear springs —boost the G.V.W. rating up to 21,000 Ibs. Your Chevrolet dealer will also give you the details on a choice of two tru^-tough V8's that assure power precisely matched to your job. *optic<ui « «tr< ««» R n r h h t x r jn^tfm not tfac* I9S7 TBB "BfC THEEL” IN TRUCKS NEVER PAINTED A ROOM BEfORE ? Gold Bpncl Velvet is the Paint for you I •«ty>golns latex paint — Gold Bond Velvet (UK seems to fiow on your w»lis — leaves ^AO brush or roller marks — dries in 20 minutes. *fM nws(,'n0{fuss — piiii and sjilatters wipe tip with « damp cioili. Your brush or toller quidciy washes out' in plain tap -water.' And tliete's no painty .odor with Velvet I (m art n«W colors — Velvet’s fresh bright colors are fashion*wise... guests will marvel at the new, breath-taking beauty they give your wails I \rhy not come in and sec them today ? Gold Bond Velvet makes decorating fun! See your local authorized CTievnlet 'dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CA LL IT H UDSON SEAL? Hudson Seal is muslu'at fur plucked and dyed to resemble fioiUiem sealskin. Mouton is «he0pslUn treated to resemble Nud'U. which is Coypu. South American water rodent whose pelt it l>lended to resenOile Seaver. Sheared Beaver is racoon work ed to resemble real Beaver, ») Ermine is wea«el dapped in Winter when his fur, except for tlie jet bUak tail tip, turns H ^te Mbik U Mother rodent. Oarftcul is premoturely born Ismi) from Asia m nor: Btx>adtaU ifi the same . fixun broadtailed sheep. 80 fine woiYls nutke fine furs. tCopyright 18S6. JiOm Bawry Bat.) ^ id Little Jack Homer from his-spot in the comer, **J Jtttt don't dig this crazy plum— But Hokum is delicious and oh so nutritious And good to the very last crumb.** CoptTlgM )y«r, iwm SolMriM, Inc. r K E E P U P T H E C O M W O R K ! A g a in AN P a g a in , in d u strial newcomers i to the Southland tell us how pleased they are w ith their first manufacturing plant in the South. There are many reasons for this. B ut right up on top of the list is the fact that they’ve found the men and women in industry here to be willing, dependable workers-easily trained and eager to give a full day’s work for a fair day's pay. In times of lessened business activity everywhere, this willingness to work is more im portant than ever belore, both for Southland industry and for its workers. It helps management keep production cost per unit down, so that the finished product can be priced to sell in today’s highly competitive markets. And this, in turn, makes jobs for workers. A good supply of good workers has always been • one of the Southland’s greatest drawing cards. It brings new, job-providing manufacturing plants to the South - and keeps them busy after-they get here, Now in particular it benefits everyone in tj)e Southland to "keep up the good work" - and keep it that way! Wf WANT YOUR FREIGHT IN '581 To shippers and receivers of freight, the railroad that "Servoi Ute South" oflfers tlie largest, most efficient, most modem plant and equipment in its 127-year history. As never before, we are eager to serve and geared to GO, Let our low-rate, all-weather volume transportation service help you do a better job for your shipping dollar. , THIS Y IA i-fH IP VIA fOUTHUN AND iU I V . SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WA5HINOTON, p.ft JONCS SAKHIES. INC. Wm»tan-Sel«ni Tf^URSDAY, APRn. 24, 1D58 DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE Calahaln Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Kouch of , Konnnpoll.s nnd Mr. and Mrs- )c. H, Tomlinson nnd Mrs. Zollle ► Anderson visited ^fr. nnd Mr.s, J. M, Anderson nnd Wiley' An derson Sundny. Those visiting Mrs. Mnrthn Barneycnstle were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dwlgglns, Mrs. Edd Wnlker nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Orndy l,lnmes. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrrell Powell, Jr., o^ Wnke Forest visited Jils pnrents, Mir. nnd Mrs. Hnrrell Powell, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hny\vood Powell attended the NCKA Bnnquet nt Troutmnn Friday night. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Merrell were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and children, Sun day afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Perebee were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flleds of Claredon, Texas, Mrs. Joe Perebee of Cana, and' Mr. and Mh's. C. T. Wilkinson of Mebane. Clarksville \ MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Oscar Driver . is still ill at his home here. Mrs. Clarence Carter returned ' home Friday from the Ba.ptlst o.spltal where she has been a pa tient. Miss Belva Eaton Is spending some time at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowles «fter being a patient in-Davis Hospital, Statesville. Miss Emmia Jo Pope is now re cuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope In Cana. She has been a patient at 'the Bajptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. - Mrs. Annis Howard is stiU a pa tient in Davie County Hospital. Will Collette is 'U1 at his home .on Route 2. Miss Annie Lam-ie Btohlson is ill at her home in CTana. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fields of I Amarillo, Texas, visited Mrs. Joe Perebee and other relatives in Davis County the past week end. Bynum Davis of Winston-Sa- ' lem spent Sunday with sis father, Elmo Daivis. Kenny Hawpe Is confined to his home with a case of measles. I. G- Roberts of Clarksville is now improving at Davie County Hospital where he has been a pa tient for osmeiiime. Rev. .WaiUace Owen, pastor of Eaton dhurch spent the past week end with his family in War- trace, Tenn. , The Clarksville Home Deimon- i£itration Club 'held Hs regular meeting Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Leonard 'Wallace with Mrs. Era Latham as co-hos- tess. A lai'ge delegation from the club attended the Distri9t meet ing in Mocksville last Friday. Bailey’s Chapel The WSOS met Saturday even ing with Mrs. Orec.n Barnes. Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Dull nnd children and Mrs. H.. D. Dull of Lewisville were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Win ston - Salem. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrcl- son, Cnrl Everhart, Mr.s. Oi-oen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Or-1 rell Koontz al lof Lexington: Mr.' and Mrs. A. T. Brigni.in nnd, children of Winston - S.ilcm: Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller of Red- land, nnd MIlss Annie Carter of Pork. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and daughter, Carl Myers nnd Lonnie Myers visited Mr. and Mirs. W-alter Myers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haynes nnd son were Sunday evening visitors. Mrs.' W. L. Myers, Mrs. Elgin Williams, Ml'S. Billy Myers, and Mrs. Albert Carter attended the District Home Demonstration Clubs meeltng In Mocksville Fri day. Mirs. Od&ll Shore, Mrs. Bonce Sheets, and Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs. Jim Barnes Thurs day. MU'S. Albert Carter visited Mr, and Mrs. John Minor of Winston- Salem Monday. b u sin e ss OPPORTUNITY . . , Local mnn or lady wanted to .•ifrvlce and collect from mer chandise stations. 4 to 9 hours weekly earns opeititor to $240 monthly. No age limit, no sell. Ing, but must have car, refer- rnees. and $82S operating capital, secured by self-selllng merchan dise. For local Interview, give pei-sonal data and phone number. Write Dixie - Craft, 732 Com merce — Suite 102, Na.shvllle, 3, Tennessee. 4 24 Itn BOOKS FOR SALE; “Churches of Dnvle County" . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co.* in Mocksville; Mrs. Ruth Cloer^ Sheffleld: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance; Llvengood’s Store, Fork; Foster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn CLASSIFIED AD ................-“RATES--------- tip to 25 words .............65e Each word «ver 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Bate Is 78e when issued by and charged to an established business. acconnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 E lb a v a ie Venoe ■Hendrix LOST: In Mocksville on Monday, April 14, a sum of money by Mrs. W. Henry Davis of Pork. Finder please bring to THE ENTEfti. PRICE-RECORD and receive a reward. 4 24 Itp MULE FOR 'SALE; Contact Prank Brown, Route 3. Mud Mill Road. Phone 181IJ aifter 6 p.m. 424bfn FOB SALE: 3% room house near Yadkin Valley Church. Contact G. C. Webster, Route 1, Advance: •V ' 4 24 Itn FOR RENT: . Pour room apart ment with hot water and good garage. Located Just outside of city limits of Mocksville. See Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald on the Oana Road for further in formation. 4 24 tfn —Mh;i nn^ Mrs. and Mr- and Mrs. Wade Beauch amp and children of Pork were Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Miss Lhida Dean Zimmerman spent Friday night with Miss Carolyn Robertson. Miss Joan Sprye spent Sunday with Miss Brenda Sprye of Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Jimimy James of Winston - Salem visited and I's. George Sprye Jr., Saturday. Spi'ye is recuperatilng from operation wlhch he underwent ,st W’eek. Mr. and Mrs. Saim Hege visited is brother. Norman, and Mi-s, !ge at Rock Hill, S- C:, Sunday. Mrs. Qlayds Batledge visited her son, Jim, and Mrs. Ratledge at Charleston, 8, C., for a week. Daniel Robertson, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Robertson, has returned home from Davie County Hospital where he was a patient. He suffered a na'ttack of pneu monia. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mendenhall of Clemimons visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakeb’ Pilday night. The Paul MarWand family had dinner with the Prod Myers' of Bailey's Chapel recently. Mrs- S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Judy Hall, small dftughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall, of Ker- nei'sville, fell and bioke her arm Saturday afternoon llOVBLIi; TIME Oenemlly speakins, ihe long est day of the ytar is Uie day before pay day. T7EST APPEARING l® n r ^ o f Fuller Brush route, consisting ol Davie County. WIU not make under $70 per week for 8 hours work each day. For mtei-view write Fuller Brush Company, Winston . Salom, N. C., on phone Collect PA 41424. 4 n 3tn BIG AUCTION SALE . . . New merchandise each Thursday night at auction . . . 7 p.m. . . Elam BulldUig, Lexington Road, Mocksville, PRiEE PRIZES.4 17 4tip NO'nCE OP LAND SALE; United States Governmant Real Prop- j erty. Located nppi'oxhnately nlne i miles East of Mocksville in Jer- , usalem Township, Pomerly owned by Robert L. Hosch. 117.8 ■aci'es of land, dwelling and outbuildings. Sealed 'bids will be re- celced by the Farmers Home Ad- mlnlstrablon, Raleigh, North Car- , olina, and will 'be publicly opened I at 2:00 P.M., EST, Aiprll 28, 19.58. STf bid ds.posit will be ra- I quli-ed. The Government I'esen’es the right to reject any or all bids. Terms: Cash or 20',-; down, ba>l- ■ance In 5 equal annual installments at 5'?{. Interest. For Inspection of t'he pi-operty, InformBtilon and bid forms, contact Mr. Clarence H. Sink. County Supervisor, Farmers Home AdminlS'tration, Courthouse,' Mocksville, North Carolina, or for bid forms contact Mr. Horace J. Isenhower, iState Director, Farmers Home Administration, Raleigh, North Carolina. 4 17 2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMQNS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Rosa Y. Walker, Plaintiff . Vs. W. W. Walker, Defendant The.4lefendan't,- W ^ W. -Walker will take notice that an action entitled as 'a'bove has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. the same being an action by the plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two (2) 5’cars separation; And the said defendant iwlll further take notice that he is requested to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the Court House Ui Mocksville, N. C., on the 11th day of June. 1958, and lanswer or demur to the complaint or the plaJn- tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. This the 17th diay of Apiill, 195». , , 4 24 4tnS- H. OHAPPIN, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLIC.\.TION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK John Thomas Myers and wife Lula P. Myers; Mildred Myers Wood and husband William H. Wood; Della Myers Barber and husband John D- Barber; Ruby Lee Myers Moi-rls and husband B. J. Morris; Peg®y Myers Hendrix and husband O. T. Htend'rix; Garland Lewis Myers and wife Margaret B. Myers; Betty Ann Myers James and husband Fred S. James; Romulus L. Miyers and wife Emma H. Myers; Lou Myers Shuler and hujsband W. G. Shuler; Mabel Myers Minor and husband Thom- gett, \Wdow; and Samuel Edward Myers and wife Wilma P. Myers, Petitioners vs.Raymond Thomas Myers, minor, single; Betty Lou Myers Head, minor, and husband William Head; Patsy Marie Myei’s, single, mlnou; and Jerry Wayne Myers, single, minor. Respondents To Raymond Thomas Myers Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding.The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; To partition real estate located in Davie County, North Carolina, In which you own a one-seventy-second undivided Interest as heir of Della IRohiarba Mcge Myers,You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 3t, 1958, and upon your failure to do so the party .■seeking service against you will apply to the collrt for the relief sought. This 2nd day of April, 1958- S. H. OHAPPIN,4 10 4tn Clerk of Superior Court ADnnNISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qaullfled as Admlnlsra- tor of the estate of Richard Swa- dle Miller, deceased, laite of Davie County, th'ls Is to nolilfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of blielr recovery. All persons Indebted to skid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 4 3 6tp This the 27th day of Mai'ch, 1968. LAWRENCE MILLER, Coolee- niee, N. C., Administrator of the estate, of Rlchai-d Swadle Miller, deceased. POUND . . . Southern Weed . . . Good for Itching feet, exzema. plies, poison Ivy, burns and minor skin Irlbatlons. Sold In stores. 6. M. Goodman, Distributor, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 4 17 atp FOR SALE OR RENT: Two four room houses, Maple Ave., close in, bath, wired for electric etove, hot water heater. Contact after 0 p.m. Houses are vacant.. R. M. Hardee, Troutman. N. C. WANTED; A White or colored cook for the Davie Cafe. Contact Mrs. Sllverdls at the Cafe. 3 27 tfn BUYING A HOME ON WHEELS? Large stook 8 <fc 10 wldes. popu lar makes — Easy Terms. MO- BILE HOME EXCHANGE. INC., Thomasvllle, North Carolina. 4 10 tfn NEWS I* A PER ADVERTISING IS YOrR BIQST ViTAI. SALESM.iN DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. BHER- WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 iO tfn RCA VICTOR Television ' B '--- --zizii SALES and SERVICE BUILDING MATERIALS;, PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful lon^-lasting pressure . ti'eated SHERWOOD TREA'nNQ CO., Wiwton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR BALE: "POST - POLES • LUMSSR." Pressure treated- SKBRWOOU TREATINO CO.. Lookland Ave., Winston'Salem, I W. c.___________________I 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Pj-escrip- Hons filled at HALL DRUG CO. , Phone Ml, Mocksville. I 3 tfn Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A vT e FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. A»MINISTR.\TR1X NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County'Having qualified as Administratrix of the estaite of Jennie H. Ritchie, dece'ased, late of Dayle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ofthelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of April, 1958.VIRGINIA R. JONES, Administratrix of the estate of Jennie H. Ritchie, deceased. 4 10 6ts NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. M. Sparks, dated January 21, 1947, and recorded lir Book 34, page 89, hi the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Oar- -ollna, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the tei-ms thereof subject to foreclosure and at the request of C. R. Sparks, the undersigned trustee will of- ffr for sale at public auction to the highest bid>der for cash at the couKthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Rnlurday, the 3rd day of May. 19S8, at 12 o’elook noon, the property conveyed in said dced»of trust, the same lying nnd being In the County of Davie, and the State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Hickory Qmbb, Anderson & Thomas Poster’s comer and running thence South 5 degs. East 924 feet to a stone In North side of Mocksville <& Lexingiton puWlc road; thence South 85 degs. 40 mins. West 442 feet diagonally across said public road to a stone on South side of said road, Click’s corner; thence South 2 degs. 30 mlns. Bast 1396 feet to a stone at a black gum, Click’s corner; thence South 88 degs. East 1408 feet to a stone, Ab Foster's corner; thence North S degs. Bast 2.75 feet 'to a stone, Foster’s corner; thence with the South side of the public road South 88 degs. East 666 feet to a stone in public I'oad; thence North 720 feet to la stone on South side of branch, Howard’s corner. Poster St Anderson’s coi'- ner; thence North 15 degs. Bast 1430 feet to a pine, Howard’s and Anderson’s Corner; thence North 4 degs. 30 mlns- East 429 feet to an elm, Anderson’s corner: thence North 83 dsgs. 15 mlns. West 554 feet to a stone on South bank of the branch, Andei'son’s corner: thence West 594 feet to a stone at a read oak, Anderson’s corner: thence South 72 degs. West 1106 feet to a Hickory Grubb, the Beginning, containing one hundi-ed USED PARTS Millions used parts for ail make.s and models; call us, we have it. Quick service^ fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy, and forty-<bwo (142 acres, SAVE & EXCEPT from l^ie above trnct forty-five (48) acres belonging to C. O. Sparks, iPor a more particular description of which reference Is hereby made to deed re- cordpd in Book 46, at page 222, Register of Deeds Olflce, Davie County, North Carolina), leaving a total ow NINETY SEVEN (97) ACRES, more or less, to be sold under the terms of this foreclosure.BEGINNING at the mouth of Eliache Creek: thence North 34 degs. 8 poles up said creek; thence North 50 degs. West 24.21 chs. to branch; thence West 8 degs. South wit hthe branch 40 poles to a stone on the branch; thence East 41 poles and 28 poles to a pine; thence East 19 poles and 20 links to a branch; thence West 5?Mi degs. East 11 poles and 14 Itoiks to the beginning, CONTAINING ten <10) acres and 134 poles, wore or less. For full description see FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOOftS * V»’1ND0WS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Calli GREY CARTER * 32603 — Advance Book 19, page 558, Reflster of Deeds Omce, Davie County, Noitii Carolina, to which reference la hereby ma'de. ,Terms of Sale: Cash •— all sales subject t6 coi^rmatlon by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. . 4 10 4tn This the lot day of April 1958- B, C. BROCK, ’Ti’U.itee JOHN T, BROCK, Attoraey Box 241, Mooksvllle, N, C.Call 181 or write Just Ipstallei) Modei;n Shirt Unit I—Let Us i)o Your Shirts— Also Ex|iert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury My. Just Beyond Ovei4i«(id Bridge Phone 489 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville, Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning -----1 Mocksville Latindi7 & Dry Cletltiers DEPOT STRBET SHOAF I --■A COAL, SAND AND STONE y................... —- Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 • WELL DRILLIN' • WELL BORIN FIIA FINANCED CALL tOLLECT ELKIN to S OR WRITE TO BOX 52| ELKIN, FOB FREE J ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS^SINCE 1911 Enjoy CONStANT springtime weather In'the home* you are planning to buy or build — with an electric heat pump! Don't settle for less than the ultimate In- heating AND cooling. If you are thinking of building a new home, office, store or clinic, be sure to get all the details about the electric heat pump that uses only electricity and air. Mall the coupon for further Information, or call your Duke Power office for the names of dealers in your area who sell and service the heat pump. I^ APPLIANCE PROMOTION 0EPa7 t MENT ~ ^Duke P«wer Company I, P. 0. Bo> 217M8 ,I Chorlotf0, N«ith Corellnfl I I I would like to hov* complete fnformotlon I I obout the Electric Heat Pump for • Home;-----Office, — —Store; —I Clinic; — — Other, I i Nom« I Address . . . . . . , City ...........................................State •Operotino eotti of ony htoling ond tooIInQ tyt. t«m dfptnd upon wvtrol focton: lUt o» gr«g, Iniuloflon, thamnoitot Mttingi, ond Hoionoj weathar condltloni. DUK^ COMPANY ft* 7/ J. ^ u v m m i N PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 |F........." I- ■■" .f> I ■■j.:',:.:!^ ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF VERNON’S ON THE SQUARE IN MOCKSVILLE — FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AND INTRODUCING WESTINGHOUSE 1958 WESTINGHOUSE WITH GIANT 75 POUND FROZEN STORAGE Big 11.5 Cu. Ft. , P l,NVES‘FOR YEARS TO COME! ONLY $199.95 ' Exchange -See Complete Line of Cold.Injcclor RGPRIGERATORS- Register For Free Prizes To Be Given May 10 & May 24! • WESTINGHOUSE RANGE ....................................................... A $209.95 Value • Sealy Full-size IV^ATTRESS ($59.50 value) • Night Stand ($59.95 value) • 9 X 12 Gold Seal Heavyweight LINOLEUM ........................... ($12.95 valuq) • Child’s Platform Rocker ($12.50 value) • PLUS OTHER PRIZES FOR REA MEMBERS ONLY , FREE POWER BILL FOR ONE YEAR. You can win free power bill for 1 year. (Residential Only). Limit.to $120 or an amount equAl to your 1957 power bihs, whichcv’cr is smaller—plus the amount the cooperative estimates that it will take to operate any major appliance purchased from Vernon’s during the rejistratloh period. You will also be eligible for the Electric Range and other prizes offered during this opening. Drawing on May 24th. •A V ,V .% ;W .V .*.*.V .*.V iW .V .*.V .V «W »V '.W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V A V A *A V A '^ FOR YOUR MONEY! De I uxe Westj nghouse Freezer Holds over 500 lbs. 4r Large size gWes your famHy an unlimited salectton all yaar loagl •k Special Qulck-Fraaza Commrt ■nenti •k 6uard Lite, Interior Ught, ter-Balanced Door for ftaigaiiHB oparatioii, Tumbler Lock! •k Moveable Storage Myidart I, Sizes from 9 to to eii. ft. tn u ^g U or eheat-type modOs. Prices start at low 08 Ree:. $499.05 £xchan£:e^ yeupiN BE suRE.r.iiiiT >W estinj^housy 1958 W E S T I N 6 H O U S E S P E E D ' E L E C T R I C R A N G E m u m OF TOMORROW ^T^S-NEW ALL THROUGH [AND ONLY S199.95 ENChanee Eiiy Termi lew Opwa Piymint Uci.'. $230.95 NEW 1958 MODEL 13 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE WITH GIANT 75 LBS. FROZEN STORAGE iUHSTOORAT NEW! Sleek, >traight-lino styling gives U • bullMn looji I •« adapt* to any kitchen. NEW! Bett Baking.Sprtad'Even Heater* g u tia n te t nniform n*al tbrou^oul ovtn.Miracle Seal around ---------,keep* beat in . W*atin|bouft faatuit. NEWI Eaiieit Clean* Ing... AU turfaea and • I plug-out aa aa a lam p oven uniti plug-out aa aplT aa a lam p cord. An eselualvaa lm i ^FLUS; Rotary Controls thai give Ave marked settings, your choice of 1001 heats in between . . . Infrared Broiling that seals flavor in . . . Appliance outlet Two big storage drawers . . . Reversible Oven Racks... Single Dial Oven Control • , . Divided ' Top Platform witb No<Drif edge* 1958 HL-)3 IN-DOOR STORAGE 3 B O T T LE S H ELV ES « • ’"** 2 F U L L W IDTH EG G S H ELV ES C H E ES E A N D B U TTER S ER V ER S N EW 90* D O O R D ES IG N IS SPACE-SAVING F E A T U R E ^ Q UALITY APPLIANCES PROOF T h a t c a n n o t b e d e n i e d J r o m o n e o f A m e r i c a 's L a r g e s t M a n u f a c t u r e r s BAUSCH i LOME OPTICAL CO., Rochester, N.Y. l»r«Vodt REVOLVING AGITATOR WASHES BEST e iN TK II - PO ST AGITATOR Magnified'p'hoto of cloth after WBsning: in cehter-post automatic— Notice gold particles (till cling to cloth. R ocheator, N .Y . , On W ««linghou»e Studio \One in HolWwood on^March 31st, John Cameron S w ^ e . told the amar-mK Bausch & bomb, o"* A * Invisible Bold par R IVO LVIN O AOITATOR Photo of cloth after washing in the revolving agitator Laundromat. Every speck of ' gold .^vashed out and recovered from wash and rinse water. They tried cent«r-posi agt-t,to;mBchin«.buHovmdat the end ot the Xcloths were still «>*" small 11,en they\ Laundrom at. The results were that «very particle ol gold was washed put ot the cloths. They tlltered the wash and nnse waters and rccovercd the g<» • Y\^3tinghouse* REVOLVING AGITATOR LAUNDROMAT 18 B E S T F O R Y O U R C L O T H E S T O O l WASHES CLEANERI RINSES BETTERI t/i BAUSCH & LOMB PROVBD ITI See The Complete Line Of Cold- Injector Refrigerators / Ilec. S3S0.OS S239.95 |J«chanec TRANSMISSION GUARANTEED I YEARS! * tfl s*t Spip W f SOAP >N> WATER SAVER. UiM 1«H wttw,’ o^Iy hiU tl>« dttorgmt. f SUNT.PRONT eoNSTRUCTiPN. SavM itoopfatg, kiweHM,, bMU«n«. » LAUNBRoauiDE. Givca InttructioBi lo r all (tbriv. • MLOR-OLANCE CONTROLS ibow liMUntljr »l» t part 01 wsshlM cgrelt hi opwating. . Regular $349 BS YOU PAY ONLY S249.95 ^ With Your Old Washer CO.WLPTIi; LINt; OFVERNON’S F t lillT O IE A a V lP H IIIIIt E S I ffiSTHItHOIISE TELEII8IM ON THE SQUARE Owned And Operated by Vernon Dull Connie Long, Service Mocksville, N. C.AS LOW AS S159.9S SPECIAL-For a limited time only SIPO FOR YOUR Regardless of mnlce, age,. or condition on a famous IVestlnsJiouse Laundromat.