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05-May
DAVIB COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper --- # ---- Volume LI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.55”. For month, 6.50” ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 7 Dr. Dameron Nanied To Active Medical Staff At Local Hospital Board Of Trustees Adopt New Surgical Policies The board of trastees of the Darlc County Hospital has an nounced the aippolntment of Di*. Joseph T. Dameron of Sallsbui-y to the active medical staiff of the hospital. The board also announced the reappointment of Dr. William ICavwnaug'h of Salisbury and Cool- eemee to the active >mcdlcal staff. Dr- Dameron has been afflllated with the Davie County Hospital as a member of the Courtesy StaH j ^ f o r osme time. He will now be ^^nga'ge d In the Independent prac tice of geneml surgeiy ait the Davie County Hospital. He will maintain offices In Salisbury and Mocksvllle. His ofBce In Mocks- vlllc is located In the old South- edn Bank Building. His hours in Mocksvllle are Mtonday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 4 ip.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 1 p;m- to 5 p.m. Dr. Dameron Is a graduate of the Bowman Oray School of Mcdicinel n 1945. He served his intprnshlp at the University of Jiflnnesota Hosptals. On com pletion of ihs Internship he spent two years with tthe U. S. Army, assigned to, a smiglcal unit. Fol lowing his disoharge he complet ed surgical training at the Uni versity of Minnesota Hosptals, Un iversity of Buffalo, and the Buff alo General Hospital. He then taug'ht surBei-y at St> Louis' Uni versity for one year pi-lor to his estaiblishmenit bf the private prac tice of surgery In Salisbury in the summer of 1953. He Is a member of the Rowan*- Davle Medical Society, N. C. Med- Society, American . Medical ^B^ssociatticm,, and' the Soutb'eak:- w n Surgical Congres?, In 1956 lie was elected a member of the American College of Surgeons. ' Dr. Daimeron is on the active . ' medical tsafSf of the Rowan. Me- 'riloi'lai Hospital and Is aittend- Ing surgeon at the VA Hospital In Salisbury. Speaking for the Davie County Hoapltal Board of Trustees, Prank CeiDizzl:, hospital adimlnlstrator. said; ■;The iboard of trustees feels that the Davie County Hospital is fortunate to iiave the sei-vices of wo Independent qualified sur geons.*’ Mr- Ceruazi also announced that in keeping with the current trend of mnripi-n hnaptl-.ul mprilfinl CEtrs, the boaa-d of trustees ihas adopted ■the policy, effective tljls date, that ail surgical patients and all patients having major frac- (Continued on Page 3) Democrats To Meet Democrats throughout the state of North Caroina will hold precinct organizational meet ings this Saturday at 2 p.m. at the various precinct polling places. At this meeting the precinct eommlttees and oilloers to serve for the next two years,will be elected. Also, delegates will be elccted to the county conven. tion to be held on Saturday, May 10 at 2 p m. The State Democratic Con. vention will be held on May IS In Raleigh. The schedule of the Demo cratic organizational meetings Is set up by the .State Demo cratic Executive Committee. Cornerstone Laying, Revival At Center The cornei^stone will be laid Sunday morning 'alt the 11 o’clock sei-vlce at Ceniter Methodise Church. This will mark the suc cess of many months of planning and work. The Re<v. ‘W. C- Anderson will preach at the evening sei-vlce. ’This wll- be the beginning of the. re vival seiTlces which will continue through Friday evening. Sei-vices will begin at 7:30 each night. Rev. Anderson is piastor of the Parmer Chai'ge In Randolph County. The public Is Invited to attend these services. Davie-Yadkin FFA, Field Day Scheduled A field day prograim for the Davie - Yadtcin Fe^eraition of^P^^'; Chapters be iheld at Ya&lh- vllle' oh Wednesday, May 7. Events to be featured will in. elude hoi'siashoc pltchin|j, lOQ. yard dash, 400 yard relay race, high Jump, broad jump and volley ball. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chui’oh on Sunday, May 4. The Rev. C. D. Bmiohell of Greensboro ^'111 speak in the morning after which dinner will 'be served on the grounds. Singers from vai-ious chui-cfhes will participate In the afljernoon servicfe- Evei'yone Is In vited to attend and bring a bas ket of food- LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge Fri day night. May 2. at 8 p.m. Work in the third degree. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; It says here that ever onct in a while the city of New York has k git money from the state of Pew York to operate on. That’s mighty cpnsollng news. If a4)lg city can't make both ends meet, there ain’t no point In a feller like me even trying to git ’em together-' d reckon them New Yorkers is using the same philosophy I use, Just* taking things easy and not letting my "arrears" interfere with my sleep, although I shore hope this Idea don't git popular over In them foreign countries where we got so much “aid" stak ed out. Come to think about it, New York City ain't In a class b^ her- self. Tlis United States spends several billions more ever year than she 'takes In. which puts me and Uncle Sam in the same class fhen it comes to balancing the budget. Them .Republicans in Washington quote Abe Lin coln and holler that they Is go. ing to balance the gudget, and ihe Democrats quote Thomas Jtfferson and holler they’ve about got the budget balanced. Botii of 'em talk a good budget but neither of 'em has balanced tlie dern thing since I was knee. ^)igh to a pine stump. I ain't balanced my budgei in io years, ain't iived within my nu-ans onct in lO year, and it’s a great satisfaction to know that New York, WaslUngton. and me all handle this situation about the same way. Of course, they is going to be some bankers write in and say that the paper qpght not to print such things, as it might be a bad Influence. You'just tell ’em. Mis. er Editor, that the opinions ex. pressed here don't necassarlly represent those of the paper. I think thait's the way them big papers handle It when they git In a hole. As a matter of fact, the opinions expressed here don’ even represent those of my old lady- Just Now York, the United States, and me Is lined up to gether in this thing. I sec by the papers this moi'n- Ing where the boys at a Alabama high school Is wearing their .shlrttalls hanging out in protest over theg iris wearing them sack dresses. Considering the nature and extent of the crime. I think them boys is making a very mild protest. But Ed Doolltte says them sack dresses is a improve- ment in modesty. He says it ain’t nothing to see frying size gals walking around up town these warm days in not enough clothes to kep a jaybird froni freezing jto death on a cool morning. And I he says their mamas is as bad if not worse. The only difference. I he says, is that th gals has got ithat certain somepun that heir I mamas don't have no more. In I fact. Ed allows, if these mamas knowed how they lopked going north to a feilcsr coming from the \ south they would go home and' put some clothes on. Vours truly. | Untile Qai'e Spring Revival Set At Ijames Cross Roads / A spring revival will begin at Ijames Cross 'Roads Baptist Church on Sunday, Mlay 4, and will continue through May 11- The Rev. G. E. Renegar, pastor of Urban Street Baptist Church, Winston - Salem will preach. Ser vices will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Evei'yone Is Invited ■ta...8t.tep.d.________________________ Sp-3 Jack A. LeGrand Stationed In Germany Jack A. LeGrand, son of Mrs. ^argaret A. LeGrand, has i-ecently been promoted to Specialist third class. Jack enlisted In the U. S. Army In Nov., 1956, and trained at Ft. Jackson, S. C-, and San Antonio, Texas. He sailed the following March from Now York for Hochst. Germany, near Frankfort, where lie Is now' stationed in a field surgical hospital. Recreation Program Seeks Applicants, The Mocksvllle Recreation Com mission is seeking applicants to conduct the suinmer recreation program. Being sought are a man and woman to conduct the pro- gram at Rich Park and a man to conduct the program at the Davie County Training School-' Applications for these posit- ibns chairman of the commission. George Shutt will be In charge of reservations for the use of the baseball pai-k this summer. Any one desiring to use the park should contact Mr. Shutt. The suniimer softball league will be handled by Sheek Bpwdfen, Jr. Arthur Upshaw was named as a member of the recreation com mission which met last week. COIN CLUB IVIEETING ~ The Able Lincoln Coin Club will meet Monday, May 5. at 7:30 p.m. In t)he Davie County Office Building. POST OFFICE IS DEDICATED . . - Worth Hendricks, acting postmaster of the Mocksvllle post office, is sAown above pre. sentlng the Hag to the National Guard Color Guard. Members of the Color Guard, left to right: Sam Howard, Chester James, Everette Sain and Dallas Groce. The flog, which Is to fly over the Mocksvllle post office, was presented to Mr. Hendricks by R. G. Hawn, district postal operations ma'nager and featured speaker. The flag has flown over the federal postofflce depart- ment. building, in Washington, D. C- At the left: Mr. Hawn converses with E. C. Morris, owner of the new post offlpe . bullying, and Curtis Pri««,x^i!fJlMte;Bi;e9i^9d ^.bjjsjOhe -Wfllcatbry program ‘.Sunday afternoon. \ew Dodge Dealership Opens Here This Week Appointment of Davie Motors. Inc., to a new Dodge dealei’shlp here was aainounced today in De- ti'olt by L- F. Desmond, vice presi dent in charge of sales for Dodge Dllvslon of Ohi-ysler Corp. R. C. Smith, who will serve as president of the dealei^shlp- said the new flinn will hold open house ceremonies on Friday and Sat urday at Its shownroom located at North Main St., In Mocksvllle. Invited to atterid the celebration. Refreshments will be sei-ved and cash prizes given. "We are very proud to present the Swept Wing 1958 Dodge to our community," Mr. Smith said. "Public acceptance of the 1957 Dodge can honestly be called ovei'whelming;, and I'm sure the new models will win even greater approval from the local automo bile buying public-” Mr. Smith pointed out such fea tures as pushlbutton transmission controls, torsion bar front sus- penion and advanced wedge-shap ed styling as majorl nfluences in acceptance of Dodge cars. "The 1958 models reflect many new advances In performance, safety and economy as well.” he added. The new dealership will have a complete sei-vlce department in addition to its showroom and dis play facilities, according to Mr. Smitih. "Wei" bd equipped with the ei-y,” h*e said, “and all our mechan ics have been trained In factoiT metlwds for prompt and efiiclent car seiTlce of every kind." JAVCEiiB IMiTALI. Ol'FICKltS . . . Gene BmiUi Heft I retiring prtMjiii«nl of tlie Sloekt' ville Junior Chamber of Cun)mer(^<l iookv on as “’fuck" Ciul(«r wmeradilatM Jamra Micbsto. iieu'l)' installed president of (be local club Mr. Cudger, National Jaycce Director, installed Mr. Niehuls and other Jaycee offlccrii at a bauouet bold la«( md»|r at (be Botary Hut. Lions To Nominate Officers Thursday The nomination of officers for the Mocksvllle Lions Club will take place at the regular meeting to be held Thursday night. R. G. Brewer, president, urges all members to be present at this meeting. Jaycee Officers Are Installed James Nichols was Installed as president of the Mocksvllle Jun ior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held last Friday night at the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut- Jay- cee wives were special guests at this meeting. Retiring president. Gene Smith, prcsded over the program and Introduced "Tuck" Gudger of Charlotte, who Installed the of ficers. Mr.* Gudger is a national committeeman of the North Caro. Una Junior Chamber of Com. merce. In addition to Mr. Nichols, of. tlcers installed Included Sheek; Bowden. Jr., vice president; Ray Skidmore, secretary; Carroll Ba ker, treasurer; Vernon Dull, state director: and Vance McGugan and Vic Andrews, directors. Mr. Gudger discussed the alms, | objectives and sex-vlces rendered j by the Jaycee organization- ! Past presidents of the Mocl(s> i ville Junior Chamber of Com- i merce were recognized as special | guests. IT fAVS TO AUVGttTliik Mocksvllle Post Office Is D«licateii In Special Program Registration Registration books will 1>e open this Saturday In all the pre cincts. The books will be open from 9 a.m. until sunset at the various polling places on May 3 May 10 and May 17. During, this period voters may register at ther times at the home of the registrar. May 24 will be chal. lenge day, with the primary vote being held on Saturday. May 31- No Award Is Made In Suit No award was made by the jury l^ t week In -the suit against Glcnna Robertson Hendrix and Early Taft Robertson by the es. tate of the late Mlartha Lee Clem ent. No award was made ,when the jui-y found negligence by the deceased also contributed to her death. A. C. Clement. Jr-, Administra tor of the estate of Martha Lee Clement )vas suing pienna 'Bab- crtson Hendrix and Early Taft Robertson for $100,000. Miss Clem ent was fatally Injured by a car operated by Mrs. Hendrix and owned py her fa-ther. Early Taft Robertson, as she attempted to cross Highway 158 near her home last summer. After the jury brought in their verdict, the plaintiffs gave notice of appeal. The Issues In the case were answered as follows; 1. Was the death of plaintiff’s intesate caused by the negligence of Glenna:;^^bertson Hend<t4x. as alleged iii complaint. 'The juiy answered this “yes-’’ 2. <Dld the plaintiff Intestate by her own neglgerice contribute to her Injury and^ death as al leged In answer. The jury ans wered this “yes.” 3. Was the car being driven by the defendant maintained by the defendant, Early Taft Robertson, as a family ]}urpose car for the use of Glenna Robeitson Hendrix at 'the time and place In question. The jury answered tills "no.” 4. Was Glenna Robertson Hen- di-lx acting, as agent, sei-vant or employee of her co - defendant. Early Taft Robertson, at the time of the accident. The jury also us "no-’ Jaycees To Receive Polio Shots May 8 The Salk anti-polio vaccine will be given to members of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce and families next Thursday night, Mfiy 8, at the reg ular meeting at t)he Rotary Hut. 03r. W. M. Long will be pres ent at this meeting and will give the vaccine to Jaycees and wives who desire It- Thls project Is being sponsored by the Jaycees In cooperation with tihe National Foundation for Infantile Paraylsls- GUES’I^ SPEAKER The Rev. Deiwey Ijames will be guest speaker Wednesday, May 7.at 7:30 p.m. at Eaton's Baptist Church- This service will be spon sored by the Brotherhood of the church. All members and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Rain Forces Program Into Mocksvllle School Auditorium Mocksvllle’s new poatofficc buildiing was formally'dedicated Sunday with a special progi^m iield at the Mocksvllle school au ditorium. K ^n forced the scheduled pro gram to be moved froih (iie p5st- ofBce lot to the auditorium. HoW- ever, open house was held at the postoffiqe lat .Iflie conclusion of tiie formal dedicate^ p^enam« •Worth t; l& tecks; oetins postmaster, gave the address < welcome. OuittUS Wice jii’eside The Rev. C. B. kewton , of the First Methodist ChUi«h gave the invocation. Spcclal guests recognized in cluded Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksvllle: Atlas Smoot, chah-- man of the ^a'rd o f county com missioners; and B; C- Morris, own er of the poM; ofiBce; building. Davie County pc»,6masteris pres ent for the program and'who were recognized iticiudtd itr , Hehdiicks of JiTocltsvUle: Ml'S. Ttllly Alexim- der Of Cpoi6emeE! ,and Mrs. oladjv Ra,tledige df Adyaiiie*. Retired hihal i^ l: carrleyi rec ognized iricludcti; Att'hur baniel, Suprgeon A|idersbh,; ^o n e '§^nc- street and Imtham. Retired pastmak^ra recpinized Included 'Mi's. J. S. 6ain 6f bana; E- C- Jam ^ of t^aa^fogtoh; and Mrs. T^m Rice of; Pork, Special r^gniU on Was given to the emiployeei of the titocks- ville posto^ce: D&i^ Holt- hoiiser, money oird6r OlerkI Mrs>^ Virginia Waters, dlrtributlon and window clerk; GetiU'daj^jsrv^ stitute ’clerk' and' ^Mrrleri*' Jim ^eliy, .substitute cl6rk;;kiiil carr ier; Roy dartner;,' ci'tir fctrrier; Charles Hendricies fclfor carrier: Bill .Moore, carrier for'-Route 1; John P. LeGrand, caffler for Rt. 2; Wayne Fei^bee, caiTler for Rt 3; Duke Tutterow, carrier for iat. 4: Charles Sofley, carrier for lit. ' 5. Featured speaker was R. O- Hawn of Charlotte, distriot postal operations manager. M r.. Hawn described the growth of the pos tal service, its aims and objectives. M)r. Hawn presented an Ameri can. Flag to Mr. Hendricks. This flag has flown over the United States Postal Department in Washington, D. C. Mr. Hendi’lcks, In turn, presented It to a color guard ft'om the National Guard. The beneddotion was given by the Rev. W. F. Lo\ig of the Mlocks- vllle Presbyterian Ohm-ch. Paul Relchle seiTed as pianist. A large contingent of Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts were present. (Continued on Page 4) Rotarians Hear About Old Salem The restoration of Old Salem w’as discussed lor members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday by Bob Garvey of Winston-Saiom. Mr. Garvey is the executive direc tor of Old Salem, Mr. Garvey described the pro cesses that were gone through to determine authenticity. He de scribed Old Salem as being a 10- block museum. ■M!r. Garvey used slides to lU iustrate his talk. Peter W. Hairston had charge of thep rogram and introduced Mr. Garvey. '^Lions Laff Show At School Saturday Night The "Lions L ail" will be pre-1 son, Phil Gibbs, Dick Everhardt. senled at the Mocksvllle school; Charlie Jamerson. William Gales, auditorium on Saturday night at | Tony Tokarz. and Joe Cuthrell. 7:30 p.m. I The show is directed by W. B. The show, a production by the | Wands and L- O- Scsott, with Mar- Cooieemee Lions Club, will be pre- j Crawford and Jim Bearss sented in conjunction with the;«rving qs t4»e musical dUwtors- Mocksvllle Lions Club for thei TlckeU for thes how arc purpose of raising funds for the being sold by the high soiiool purchase of uniforms for the Davie County High School Band- The Davie High School Band will also present a concert at this program- The show features special song numbers and comedy. It is a two hour show. Sndmen include Chailie Balm* students- Members of the Mocks* viUe Lions Club are seUlng adver' tlsements for the program- Al) pt-oceeds will be given to tlie bandj_____________________________ Advertiwment BIX DUMONP BiST. HT.M . . . FOSTER’S WATCH SiiOI>, UMkfvUle. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Iwintci' home In Sea Island. Oa. ^ Cuesls of the Rev. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Ml', and Mrs. spend Thui'aday nlRht here, the James C. Fuller were her uncle, guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mai‘- Ployd Smith of Mooresvllle Miss tin and their daughter, Mrs. Agnrs .Herndon of Thcmasvllle. Oeorge Martin and Mr. Mlartin. and Mr. PuUcr’s parents, Mr. and Thpy are onroute to their hoitte Mrs. John Herndon,- of Winston- in Bay Head, N- J., from their Salem. R. M. HoUhouser, who has been a patient at D.ivle County Hos- R- L. Oakley during the week end l)Hal the past week. Is Improving Motslnger, Lillie Mae tout Is ,s.tlll in the hospital. , Motslnger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- M1-. and Mrs. R. S, Comatm- ^otshiger and daughter, left Monday for Rocky Mount to Eue of Thomasvllle; Mr. and ^-s. see tehlr new grandson who ar- “^d son, Bob- rlvcd Sunday, April 27. Mrs. Cor- ^ Id natzer will remain with her daugh- ^ , i , f i . ter for some time. Mi-s. George L.?. mu_™ Halre spent last week with her sister. (Mr, ond Mrs. A. M.‘ Upshaw of High Polnit and Mrs. O. M. Bun dy of Jamestown spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson attended the band concert at Ca- taw'ba College Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, student at Plneland College, Salemtourg, spenthere with tdielr children, Mr. and the week end Iri Raleigh. Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Jr., on Park Avenue- Mrs. Elma Kendrick of North Wllkcsboro was a guest of ’ Mrs. Josps C. Jones Friday. . Pfc. John Johnstone left Fri day for Manitoba, Canada, after spending a ten day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnatone. Mrs. E. C. Morris visited her daughter. Miss Dorothy Morris, In MiCColl, S. C.. the past week end. She Joined Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City In Raleigh and they visited several gardens in South Carolina that were in full blocm. Miss Chiqulta Murray who has been ill for several weeks, return ed to Duke Uinlversitiy Sunday. Her parents, Mr- and Mrs. M. rf. Mw- day, drove her to Dui-ham. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison wUl arrive Friday from Venice, Fla., where they -spent the past four months at their winter home. Mrs. Knox. Johnstone and Mi-s. Nesblt Ediwai-ds of Winston-Sa- km spent Friday and Saturday In Hendersonville, .the guests of Mr. and Mrs- Bernard Crowell, Jr. While there, they attended a tea given ait the Countiiy Clut) for Mrs. Crowell toy her motlier-ln- law, Mrs. O. B. Crowell. Four, hundred guests attended. Mi-s. Cro,well and son accompanied them home for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John stone- Mrs, Robert 6, McNeill and son Robert, Jr., left Wednesday for their home in Tampa, PUa. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and Ma-s. R. S- Mc Neill. Mj's. McNeUl drove them to Charlotte where they .left by plane. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch visited friends In Morganton Sunday. (Miss Mai'le Jchaison, of Char lotte spent . Saturday and Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. P. J. Johnson. Mi\ and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent the week end in Charlotte with Ml', and Mrs. Jamss White. Mr. and Mrs. p. K. Pope left Sunday for Plnehurst to attend a Chevrolet Convention. Alon Phlllljs, senior at State Mrs. Tom Meroney and Tom Me- roney, Jr., combined business wlbh pleasure thep ast week at Ben- nettesvUle, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte spent Wednesday night with Ml', and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. They also visited their' aunt. Mrs. Annls Howard, paitient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels and daughter, Julia Anne, moved re cently from the B<Jb Walker apart ment on Wllkesboro Street to the Brenegar aipantment on Noitth Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. D- J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent Sun day In Rural Hall, the guests of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford. They will spend Sat urday and Sunday in Gastonia 'with Mr. and Mrs. Armond Man- do- Ml'S. Gerald Blackwelder spent Tuesday In Charlotte buying mer- diandlse for Blackwelder-Smoot Rsady-To-Wear. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud spent the week end in Asheville, the '■guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Pot ter. Gilmer Brewer, Jim Puller, Carl Safley, and Frank Stroud, Jr, at tended a Lions Club Zone Meeit- Ing in Winston - Salem last Thrusday night. Mrs. Prank Stroud, Jr., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs- Eugene Slate and sons Saturday at Jamestown. Ml'S. Malco:un Clark and Infant daughter, Violet Elizabeth, re- tui'ned home last Thursday from iia^e^-do'uhty Hospital. Visiting them and her parents. Mi', and Ml'S. W. P.^ Robinson on Friday wei'e Ml', an'd Mrs- W. A. Clark of PaySttevIlle. ^Thelr week end guest w«s Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte and 4iheir guests on Satur day were Miss Carolyn Miers of Gastonia, Mrs. Clark's roommate at AS^TC, and Mrs. Rojf Black welder and 'Miss Jean Welcfli of Harmony. Ml', and Mi's. Jack P. LeGrand will arrive Thursday night from Waiihington, D. C., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mi's. J. P. Le Grand, uniMl Sunday. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin will retm'n to her home here Friday. She has apsnt sevei'ol weeks with her Mrs. Wilil Davis Entertains Club "fhe Jemsalem Home Demon- 'Mrs. E. P. Bradley Has Dinner Sunday Mirs. E. p : Bi'ailby was hd^teas at a dinner Sundiay at her home stratlfln Club held Its regular on Maple Avenue. Covers wei-e laid monthly meeting at the hoihe of for: the hostes, Mr, and M «. Mra, W. R. Davis on AUril 25. Oeoi-ge Kuykendall isiA Miss Jane meeting was called to or* Elizaibeth Kuyltendall of Char* (jer ahd the devtrtlohftls given by -ot-te. I the presldfent, Mtt, Bbone Poster, ------------------------ IA sbhB "Palreit tiOPd Jesus" i^sJune Bride-Elect sun», arter wweh the treasum's _ J 1 report was given by Mrs, O- H.Is Honored [Hartley. In the absence of the Miss Alice Call, who will marry seci'atary. no minutes were wad. Tlcy Miller of Cooleemee, w»s Curing the business session the given a mlscellenous shower Tues- membera discussed Way for the day evening In tlie Rotary Hut. community to raise $25 for tiie Hostesses were Miss Mitz Brewer, hd^ltal. A report, on the District ■Miss AMce Anderson, Miss Peggy ineeltng was glVen >and Mi's. Poy Wall and Miss Jean Baker. Cope read the Rfsolutl'ons. Re- A green, white and yellow color pbrts were 'glvbn by the proiect scheme' Avas carried out' In the leaders of Home ( Management, decorations and refreshments, health and Safety, and Family Lime lice punch, decoi'ated cake Life. A ,poe>m entitled "Much" squares, mints, and nuts were sei-V- was read by Mrs. '^111 Davis. ''ITie ed b ythi'h ostesses to epproxi- roll call was answered by ejich mately 30 guests who showered member telling what she thought MRS. JAMiES R. SMTTH -Gollegc, spent- the-week end aC home with his parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips. Mr- and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette sipent the week end in Augusta, Ga., the gu:sts of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Andai.son. S. R. La tha’in underwent sur gery last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. His condition Is satlsfaciiory. Mr. and Mrs. Everetts- Seamen moved last month from Route 4 to their now home on Park Ave. Robert LaXiam spjnt the week end here with his parents, Mi', and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Robert is a senior at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel moved last month from the Dan iel apartment on Salisbui^ St. to their recently construc-ted home on Park Avenue. Miss Mai-garet Grant of State Hospital, Bultner, spent the week end at home with her father, A. T. Grant. Ml', and Mrs. J. D. White will PRINCESS THEATRE Thur. & Fri., May 1-2: “DEEP SIX.” In color. Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster, William Bendis. News. Sat,, May 3: "OREGON PAS. SAGE " In color. John Ericson. Lolo Albright. Color Cartoon. Serial,__________________ Mon, & Tues.. Mar 5-6; "DE> CIBION AT SUNDOWN.” In Color. I^andolpli Scott. John Carroll, Noah Beery, Karen Steele, i color cartoon, News. W ad. Mar T; ElvU Is Back in ••LOVINO v oy." Color. ElvU PrMtley. Usabetb ScoK, Wen> dell Corey. Color Ortoon. sister, 'Mrs. H. B. Aalilay, ml RgU~ Springs who will accomipany her here for a visit witli her sister, Mrs. James McGuire. Ml", and M!rs. Vernon Hoots at tended the car races in Winston- Salem Saturday night. AttsndUig the Rodso in Wln- Ttan-Salam Saturday night were Ml', and Mrs. Denton Boger. •Gu3sts of Mir. and Mi's- c;aude Thompson last week were Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Grady Shoaf, Mrs. Fate Evans and Mrs. Wil lie Veig*h Davis of Lexlng^ton, Mrs. W.’llle Caldiwell and family ,of Rtidsvlle, and Mrs. Prances Ket- 2he of Salisbui'y. Mr- and Mrs. Claude Thomp son were Sunday dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. John Lsonard at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Perebee have moved into their recently purchased home on the Yadkln- vlUe Road, formerly owned by the L. L. IiTlns, who are now Hvlng in their new ranch type home on Park Avenue. John Banner of Mit. AU'y visited Ml', and Ml'S. Gene Bowman Sun day. Mrs. J. M’ Groce is visiting Mj'. and Mrs. Earl Caudill in No,rth Wllkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Messlck of Oakland Park, Fla., ai'e vis iting Mr. and Mrs. 01lbei<t At wood- Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mi-s. Prani; Wolff were hosts at a dinner Saturday even- ing at <iheli' home on Avon St. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mrs. R. S. MoNrtlJ and son. Robert, of Tiwn»< n*-: Miw Marie Jotuuon of oharlette, Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Johnson. Mr«. Mlargaret A- LeOrand, and Miss Ossie AUlson. Miss Marshall, Mr. Smith. Wed In Winston-Salem Miss Joann MJarsholl became the bride of James Robert Smith Saturday, April 26, at 4 p.m. In the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mi's. S. C. Marsh all, In Wlnston-Saleiin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas K. Mar shall of Route 3 and the groom' Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. SmiSh of Route 1. The Rev. Wade G. Rogers, pastoi' of Dullns Meth odist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given In mai'riage by hei' uncle, Sam Mlarshall, wore a floor lengith gown of chantUly lace and nylon tulle fashioned with a flted bodice, long sleeves ending in callar points and full bouffant skli't. Her waist, length veil of Illusion fell from a cap of match- ng lace edged with seed pearls. She oarried a white prayer book with a white orchid. M'lss Sarah Marshall was her sister's only attendant. She wore a ballerina length dress of coral crysliallette with an empire waist and bouffant skirt. Her head dress was a ibandeau of coral em bossed taffSta with circular veil and her bouquet was of white pom pons. Arvln L. Harris of Harmony was best man. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Mocksvllle Higih School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills Comipany. Her husband attended Hai'mony High Soliool and Is now employed at Technical Furniture Co. at Staltesvllle. A reception was held at t'ne Marshall home aiftsr the cere mony. After a wedding trip the couple will Ije at home ,on Route 1, Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets T'.ie Pino - Farmington Home Dcir.'onstratlcn Club m ;t lasit Wednesd.xy afternooiu at the i.M K ol Mrs. P. H. Eiannson. II '.e president, Mrs. Wallace, opened the meeting with the hymn “Fairest Lord Jesus,” after which four me'niibm's read the scripture and prayer. At the business session, min utes were read of the prsvlous meeting by the secretai'y, Mrs. George MartUi, who a'so gave the twasurer’s repont. Reports were given of the idstrlot meeting held in April. The program consisted of a demonstration given by Mrs. Grady Smith, verses pertaining to spring and flowers read by 3 members and a poem by Mis. W. K. Hamrick. The topic of the demonsti'aitlon was "Cottage Cheese." Mrs. Smitli composed a song about the use of cottage cheese and sang it. She also served hors'd ouvres made of the cheese and cheese cake. The door prize was won by Mrs. Wallace '»«io announced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. B. O. Latham- Refreshments were sei’ved on the South poi«h by Mi's. Bahn- son and co4io&teases, Mrs. Roby Shore and Mi's. Oeorge Martin. When the meeting adjourned flower plants were exchanged. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A son to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge L. Williams, m . S. AprU 23- A daughter to Mj'. and Mi's. Bill Rogers. Rt. 4, April 24. A dauglhter, Melissa Jerome, to Mr. and Mis. H- p. Howell, April 27, A son to Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr.. of Roclcy Mount, April 27. M'elanie Diane Carter Honored On Birth(fay Melanie Diane Carter, daugh ter of Mr. ■and Mrs. James H. Car ter, of Route 4, was honored at a party Saturday morning at the home of hr.r grondiparents. Mi', and Mrs. Baxiter Gregory. The party was given on her second birthday anniversary. Mrs. pwbert Carter and Mrs. J. M. Broadway directed the games- Favors were whistles and bal loons and the refreshments con sisted of a doll birthday cake. Ice cream, nuts, and Iced drJnks. Attending the party were: Judy, Carolyn and Jimmy Sledge; Tom my Carter, Pandora Broadway, An Cart»r, Dale, Ricky, and Mi chel Boger: Patty Short, Joyce Paye Call. Judy Shoffnei', Gary James, Pamela and Sheila Pres- nell, Earl, T. C., Lucille and Paye Poplin; and Mssdames Charles P. Sledge, Charles James, Walter M. Broadway, Hubert Carter, J. M. Broadway and Mrs. Junior Pres- nell of Tennessee. the honoree with gifts. Redden Twins Feted At Party ’ Judy and J“ohnny Redden cele brated their 6th bli'thday with a party ait their home on Route 3 on Saturday afternoon, April 26, from 2:30 to 4:30. Games were played on the lawn followed by a dog barking contest, duck walk ing contest. Refreshments of birthday cake, clown Ice cream, party mix, and an orange drink were sciTCd to the following guests: Steve Hendrix. Billy Ray Seed ing, Charles Sheek, Annette Marsh, David Hendrix, Jean Seats, Waren Cook, Cathy Jean Paige, Randy Hanes, Doris Dwlgglns, ilnda Su.o Sain. Glenda Sain, Tanya Sue Dunn, Edd Vogler, Jr., Tom Redden and Judy and John ny Redden. Jane, Bob and Kay Redden and Mrs. E. E. Vogler osslsted Mrs. Redden In directing the games and sei-vlng the refreshments af ter wihlch the birthday gifts were opened. Mitzi Brewer Is Showered ^ars.-Betty Boles and Miss Nancy Cozart enteiitalned at a miscell aneous shower Saturday evening at their home on Route 5 honor ing Miss Mltzl Brewer, bride-elect of Paul Richardson who Is station ed at Port Saim Houston, Texas. The home was decorated with arrangements of splrea and h'ls. The dining table centered with a bowl of yellow tulips also held a crystal bowl filled with Ime pun<di, green decorated cake squares, mints and nuts. A'pproxima.tey X6 friends at tended and showered the honoree with gifte. Cathv Nichols Has Supper Mr. and Mrs. James Nlohols entertained at a supper last Wed. nesday night at their home on Circle Drive, honoring their daughter, Cathy, on her 8tti birthday anniversary. Guests preeent were: Sherry Walker. June Han'U, Baitera Olasscock, BiUie Pearl Snow, and Judy Peretoee. Bingow as played after the sup> per and favors given eaoh guest. CLASS MEETING The Pmiatbea Class of Smith Grove Methediat Ow rdt meet Tueaday. M«y 6, tH 7:>0 P' m. in the church hut. HosteasM wii be Mrs. James Wilasn and Mrs. WiUie Attn'vi’Oi'ttoy. ' The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from April 22-29: Mrs. Mary Katlileen Williams, Route 3.< Samuel R. Latham, Mocksvllle Lula Mae Starr, Rt. 3. Jessie Jones, Rt. 3 Lois Wilson, Rt. 4. Rebecca Louise Rogei's, Rt. 4.” Coral Jean Ellis, Advance, Rt. 1 Glenda Sue Bowles, Rt. 4 Shelby Jean Milton. Yadkinvllle, Route 2 Jane.t Rttoertson, Advance, Rt- 2 Betty 'Howell, 'Mocksvllle S. T. Snow, Haimony, Rt. 1 The following patients were dlsohraged during the same period: Catherine Burton, 'Mary Crews, Lucille Eaton, Miaudle Carter, Wlnole Postett', Hazel Call, Isaac Qwyn Robents, Jane Clark, Nell Wyatt, Dordthy Lee Shore," Jessie Anna Jones, Mai-y Kathleen Will iams, Lois Wllscm, Pelma Mo-^' Daniel, Carol Jean Ells, Oienda Sue Bo\^les, and Rebecca Louise Rogei's. -■ I I was the most useful thing she could freeze. The. damanstratlon “h W To Make And Use ’Oottiige Cheese," Was given by Mrs. Will bavls. A crossword -pujale on freezing Was worked, after which refreshments featuring cottage. cheese, ^'ere semd. Buddy Stroud Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Rex Campbell of Lortwy, N. C., gave a farewell din ner In honor of her nephew. Bud dy Klver Sb'oud. at their home Sunday noon. Buddy leaves for the armed services on May 13. Also present were his mother, MrsV Lonnie Whittaker and Mr., Whit taker, his sister, Ml'S. Jack Mc- Cianu-ock, a.nd M rM C:iamrocik, of Wlnston-Saleim, and other relatives. CARD OP THANKS ^ e family of the late Mrs. Co- iiii^la ijames wlshe's to ^anic the nuany friends for their kindness showm during the Illness and passing of their Mather. The ioksns of food, donations and the beautiful floral tributes were greaitfully aippreelated. and helped ease the heaivy burden of our loss. For whicih we sincerely thank you. THE IJAMES PAMKLY SUn*EB AT .ADVANCE A chicken pie and ham supper wlli be held 'Satiirday, May -3, at Advance 'School Cafeteria beginn ing at 8 p.m. PrMeeds go to Cor- nataer - Dulin Plre . D ^ . IT PAYS TP ADVEiBTISE Suntfay dlJiner guests of Mv. and Mrs. R&y fiurton were Mr. and Mrs, W iliam Mai4{lnhd and jJtr, and Mrs, I ’hui-mon o'Mara of Sill«vlll6 and Mr- and Mi'S. El- nier Hendrix and sons of Red-larta. ahd Ml'S, Bill 2im,meiiiv.\n were wests ■of Mr. and M!:5. El mer Zlmnncrman and family nt Fork Chureh Saturday night. Mr. R«d. Mrs. Bill. Shore of Wlhsitoh-Salean were guests of her VJBi'snts, .iMr. and Mrs, Wiiliica' Obrrtalzer, Thursday hlght. Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Bager and election ol son of ^nltiimore spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Wrilw Barney. ' Miss Brenda Zimmerman spent Suntfay artcrnoon' in Mocksvllle, the guest of Miss Gail Hendrix. Miss Janie Zimmennan was a euut of Miss Helen Slieets Sun day. tack of sore throat- Mr. and Mrs, James Black and son, Ronnie, of Lexlng'ton visited her aunts, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt Sunday. Oeorge Wllwn, Jr., of'sISSw spent the week end here, the gui of Phil Hoots, son of Mi', and Mri Kenntilh Hoots. Jaycees Attend District Meeting The Mocksvllle Jaycees were wbll rc-preseiued‘'Tr«*‘4 h t, Fourth District Msetlhg of the Carolina Junior Chamber of Com- merce In High Point, April 24th. ttlBhlightxpf the meeting was the' »f vice pi'esldent for tlie new Fourth Dstrlct. Herb Bren- ner of Winston. - Salem wos Elrcted. Ed Short of* Mocksvllle, chaliiman of District Election Committee, conducted the elec- tlcn. Thsse aitt:.nding trcm Mocks- ville were Gene Smith, Sheek Bow- Colored News dfn, Jr., Ray 'Skidmore, Vernon Mrs. T. M. Shenmer is ill at her duh, Victor . Andrews. Ramey ' Kemip, Jim Bulla, Jack Cecil, Tom Is im- Colins, Claude Hwn, Jr„ Oeorge home here. Mrs, Ernest Markland proving after suffering somo time Wlth;arthrltls. '(Mrs.- Lloyd Markland Is recov ering slowly from a long dllnsss. ■ •ternest Daub of near LewIsvIUc vlSlted ‘Mi'. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturday. Connie Comaitzer Is recuperat ing at his heme from a recent at- Martln, Lester Martin, Jr., Ed Shore Bob Wallace and Jim Nlch. ols. TIP TO MOTOltlSTS It can's be done without acci dents — driving 1958's cars on highways designed to cari-y 1930’s traffic. i- m m tffls " T r a d it io n a l^ C o r r e c t ” See our samples and get oui; prices . before you buy! MBS. JOHN A. IJAMES Mrs. Columbia VMtrice Stude- vent Ijames, daughter of the late William Studevent and Angellne Gaither fitudevent, died at her home on Route 1, April 20, at 7:30 p.m; at the age of 64. She was born Nov. 20, 1893, in duitlng her early chlldihood, later moving to Davie County. She was married to the late Elder John A. Ijaimes, son of the late Elder and Mrs. John Wesley Ijames, Decfl 14, 1910- To this union was born seven chlldi'en. In her early chlldihood she Joined the Plney Grove Methodist Chiu'ch and later united with the Clement Grove Ciliuich of God, Body of Chi'ist, where she has been an active church worker for the past 30 years. Throughout the surrounding communities she was widely known for her Nurse Aid care and gener osity. ' To her children she always showed a tender loving mother's care, and '\t*as loved dearly by them. They will greatly miss her presence here, but we will never forget her for her wonderful deeds. The survivors Include five sons: ’ Ivan, Ralph, and John Lester of' Mocksvllle, EUner and Earnest of Newton; and two daughters, Mrs. I Ila Rucker and Mrs. Edna Mason ^ of Mcksvllle: two sisters, five bro-j V ‘thers, 12 grandchildren and one'^^ gi'eat grandchild: a number of nieces and nehpews and other rel> atives. Pfc. Jerry J. Ratledge Serving Ih Germany Army Pfc. Jerry J, na-tledve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M Ratledge Route 1, ModuviUe, !«• oently partiictpaited in a tank vun> nery and reconnaiaanoe ex«reiM with tftw 8th Infantry Division’i 8th Cavaltv in Oermany, Ratledge, a tank orewman in (he oawlry's Tmop 8. «ntn«d (he Army in June, IMT, m 4 re* oeived baaic trsining at Port lit' ley. Kbmm- He trrived ovcmM last January- The 18 year eM aoUiar attand* ed MMksvllJe HSgh I AM GOING OUT OF THE OlOTHING BVSWESS 11 DEVOTE MY FULL TIME I TO THE HEARING AID BUSINESS. BEGINNING MAY 1st ALL MERCHANDISE OF THE LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP WILL BE QUICK BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION, FATHER’S DAY, AND FOR YOURSELF. I WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE FOR THE PAST m YEARS. C. LESLIE DANIEL Leslie’s Men’s Shop On The Square MocksviUe, N. C. I I\ ■ ttftjRSDAY, MAY 1, Davie Court hA^Hk cowrtif EWteRtptot^ .kECbtts • vm ffitsffli The fcgulnr session of Dnvln Coitiil.v Criminal Court wns helil Tuesrtny mornlns, Judse A. T. Oi'unt presided. Atly. OcorRP Marlin prosecuted the docket. Cififs disposed of were as fol lows; Larrlc Charles Zimmerman, public drunkenness, $28 includlne cost. Jack Marshall Hudson, no chauffeur's license, continued. Poster Ernest Johnson, no li cense plates. $25 and cost. Thomas Jackson Lagle, speed ing, $10 and co.«t. John Rex Saylor, speeding, $10 and cost. John Rex Saylor, passing on curve. $15 and cost- Nathaniel Howell, non-support, nol pros wlbh leave. * Jack Barmvell Parnell, operat ing car Intoxilcated, $100 and cost. Lewis James Bailey, no operat or’s license, $25 and cost. Everette Wesley O’Neal', aiding and abebltng in driving after re vocation. Senitence'd to six monUis. Appeal made to Superior Court. Fred Osae Stanley, driving af ter revoBHblon, Sentenced to six months. On the charge of reckle^ driving he was sentenced to four months to run concurrently with other sentence. Noitlce of appeal to Superior Court was given- David Ray Miller, speeding, $5 and cost. David Ray Miller, improper muffler, $5 and cost. Clyde Colston, possession, $10 and cost. Clyde Colston, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. (Marrian Oi'lffln, public di-unk- cnness, $35 including cost, Clyde Melvin Barber, speeding, $25 and cost. •James Allen Dinkins, speeding and manslaughter, continued. Glayds McKinley, no operaitor’s license, $45 including cost. Ernest MlcKinley, aiding and flbetitng in no operator's license, --$45-including-cost--------.......- jerry Ellis 'Hendricks, no tail light, no turn signals and clear ance. lights. $25 including cost. Harding Blackwclder, illegal possession, $30 including cost. Sherman Gray Jarvis, public drunkenness, $20 including cost. Elbert .Prances Griffey, speed ing, $30 including cost. , Carl Worbh Young, Jr., public' drunkenness, $25 including cost. . .Robert Eugene Bumgarner, driving on wi-ong side of highway, $25 including cost. Jerry Lynn Berrier, improper passing- Not guilty. Walter Morris Oullett, speeding, $1S and cost. , Joe Theodore Hines, speeding, i-ln including cost. Alton Kenneth Mason, reckless di lvlng, $25 and cost. Henry Austin, Jr., abandon- <nent and non-support. Pay cost &f action and pay $20 per week for support of children. B:nny Allen Jackson, operating car intoxicated, and diivlng after revocation. Sentenced to 15 months on the two charges. BOWLING CHURCH LEAGUE Team W L Concord Methodist .... 27 15 Oak Grove Methodist ..27 15 First Baptist .................26 16 Advance Methodist.........21 21 First Methodist ......... 18 24 High Scores; Individual Game,’ Albert Thomas. 204; Individual Series, Dr. Kemp.’ 505; Team Single Game, First Methodist, 732; Team Series. Ooak Grove' Methodist, 2122. CITY LEAGUE Team R. E. A- ........... w L .. ,2 i 16 .. 22 17 ...21 18 .. .18 21 . . .18 21 . 14.25 W L 14 10 13 11 13 11 13 11 10 14 '9 15 High Scores: Individual Game: J. Couch: Individual Series, H. Gaither 517; Team Single Game, REA, 746; Team Series, Ward Pure Oil Co., 2166. COUNTY LEAGUE Team Davis Auto Parts.............14 Erwin Mill ............. Post Office .................... 13 Lewisville ..................... 13 Smith Esso ................... 10 Gulf Oil ................. High Scores: Individual Game, H 'h Gaither, 199; Individual Series, Jimmy Whitaker, 522; Team Single Game, Post Office, 7 8 7 Team- SeiUes-Post Offlce,-3i- 184. > MIXED DOUBLES Team ' W L Harmons ....................... 26 16 j Kemps ............................ 26 16»j Hendricks ................... 22, 14 Sheltons ........................ 25 17 Lathams ....................... 25 17 Eatons .......................... 19 201 Everhardts ................... 16 26 High Scores; Individual ■ Game: Millard Harmon, 200, E. Harmon, 15^; Individual Series, br- Kemp 5Q8,^E. Hw'mon, 421^ Team Single Game, -Hfti'mons, 355; Team Ser- l^,^JC ^»s 829. Insurance Company And Bank Adopt Plan To Boost Car Sales Nine thousand banks and the nation's langest auto Insurance company have Joined in an anti recession maasure aimed at boost ing the sales of new and used cars. James G. Latham, local agent for She State Farm Mutual Auto- mobile Insurance Co., said that half a million dollars would be sperit by his company to stimul ate car sales through a program developed by the company and cooperating banks thi-oughout the nation. Mr. Lait'ham said that the Bank of Davie is cooperating in this program. A heavy advertising campaign in newspapers and over network television will describe the , “bank plan" to U. S- consumers. The plan s designed to ease finan cial arrangements for prospective buyers and can reduce the net cost of an automobile by $75 to as much as $300. "High financing and insurance package deals have helped keep auto prices out- of reach for many buyers," Mr. Latham said. “The bank plan combines the lowest financing and Insurance rates available in the nation today." MORE ABOUTDr. Dameron tures and other bone Injui'ies who come to the Davlc County Hospital for treatment will be treated toy one of the surgeons of their own ohooising and will be under this surgeon's full care while receiving treatment for this particular condition. The board of trustees also an nounced thait no 'Person will be allowed to administer a general anesthetic at the Davie County Hospital except that his persoA has been fully trained and quali fied -by- fln-aecredited~.school-o£. anesthesiology. "After careful investigation bhe board of trustees feel that the above actions taken will best serve in the interest of the citizens of Davie County as related to their needs for specialized medical care,” said Mr. Cei-uzzi. REV. IJAMES TO TEACH The Rev. Dew'ey IJames will teach tttie J- P. Green Memorial Bible Class of the First Baptist Church, Sunday m o r^g . May 4. All members and visitors are urged to aittend. ' !! jttySY , Yadkin Valley will have- ft sing- IttB SunHay, May 4. at 7:30 p.m, everyone U In^ted to come and singers are urged to partiolphte. Mrs- kftite WrlBbt is ittvprovlng at the hciMe of her asn, l*hurmt>n \Vrl8ht nntl Mrs, Wright. Granny Kln« Is improving at her home here. Wes.s McKnlght Is Improving after a recent illness. '^th e Pallh'ful Workers’ class will meet Saiturday, May 3, at the home of Mrs, SUla fills. . Suhdfty dinner guests of Ikitir. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Maney Jo; wew Mr. .and Mrs- John ttlddle, Kaye Smith SDent laat week with Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Mc Bride. Ml'S. Sallle Qrobe was a guest of Oi-nnny King last week. ^Mt:s. Lola botibhtt \^<ho U a i)klent at Davie Cdunby Hospital Is impfovlng and expects to re turn home Shis week. Ml‘s- Oi'a Itiltohell, retm-ned to her home here laat Saturday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Slmer Allen, near Clemmons, Mrs, Forrest Is tak*, Ing care of her new, Mrs. O. E. Brewer is critically 111 at a Wlnf’ton-Saltim hosiiltol. Mrs, Maudle Hendrix who has. been ill, Is now in a Nursmp Home- Mr. and Mrs. Gray SJieek arifl Mr. and Mrs, Pranik Sheek visited Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Ainmons at Spray Saturday. Mrs- Margie Huckabee is a pa- tlent at City Hospital, Winstoni i Salem. iN HOBBY RACE SATURDAY: Here are three Surry County drivers who will be compettnr- In the hobby' races that are scheduled or Bowman Gray Stadium In Winston-Salem Satur- day night along with sportsman events and a special 20>lap women’; race. Left to right they are Lacy Arrington of Mt. ’Airy, Don Collins of Pilot Mountain and Joe Adams of Mt. Airy. Adams won the recent hobby feature at Tar Heel Speedway. Ruby Ann Fuw of Mount Airy Is also slated to drive Collins' car In the women’s race. ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WHIT.\KER As this season of the year comes we are again made to thrill at the pi-ocess of growth. Growth glad dens us. It suggests life, vigor, beauty. It brings to mind buds, newborn flowers, -wiheat blown by bi'eezes, and green-carpeted fields. Miore significant, however, than the growth around us Is our own ability to fmprove. However small our talents they can be improv ed- When discouraged with our attainments we should look at one grain of wtheat. Its fralt sown each season, in less than ten yeai-s, will feed the whole world. Not only does man enjoy the pi'lvil- ege of growing — he has the high ctiolce of that which he will grow into. A weed can grow into only a larger weed. Seeds should be sownjjnce they are fujlyi^ma to If, how’s.ver, seeds are withheld from the soil for scares of years they will still produce abundantly If you have refused to obey God for yeors — there Is still ihope. It is normal to begin i'n a small way. The Mississippi River at its source it a tiny streamlet, yet it gathers here and there and gradually grows into the "Father of Waters.” Before man can grow Into what God desires him to be there are certain requirements wlhlch must ■be met. There must be the new birth- No one can grow as a child of God until he has been born again. (John 3:5). An indi vidual who ihas been bom again is free from sin. The old man has been cmclfied and he is now a new creature in Christ Jesus. (I Peter 2:1, Rom. 6:1-6; II Cor, 5:171. As a .newborn babe in Christ we are encouraged to "long for the spiritual milk," (I Peter 2:2). Just as we feed our bodies three times daily, we are to feast our souls upon the ‘'manna of God’i word.” Exercise is to accompany growth as in the natural realm. Paul admonishes Timothy to, “Ex ercise thyself unto godliness-” We learn to do by doing. We show our faith by our actlvitif. The proper climate or environment is always necesasry to growth. In I Cor. 15:33 We are warned to watch our associates. Peter outlines for us the path our growth is to.take in n Peter 1:5-12. We are to add to our faith virtue, knowledge, temper- ,ance....4}atlence.-gadllness..‘hrotihfii'.- ly kindness, and charity. Unless we add these we are blind and cannot see afor off. If we do add these we are told that "An en trance shall be ministered unto you abundantly Into the everlast ing kingdom of our Lord and Sav iour Jesus Christ. (Adv) Jericho church of Christ FORWARD PROGRESS Ex;periences of bhe past should pave the hlgihway to the future, rather ithan ci'eating a road block. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A Chedk-Up! Summertime is just ahead, and it’s titee right now to get your car in ■tip - Top Shape for hot weather iflrivift|[. We are specialists in help- iifi|[ you kee'p rolling without any trouble. HAVE YOUR RADIATOR DRAINED & CLEANED CHECK FaIn felt —REI>LACE IF NECESSARY CHANGE OIL— CHECK OIL FILTER / CHECK BATTERY—CLEAN CABLES, Etc. CHECK TIRES—LIGHTS—See that they are safe General Tune-Up t"or Sprilig and Summer Driving GREASE—WASH—WAX—LtJBRltATiE We have a large supply oi batteries, tires, accessories, seat covers, light bulbs, etc. / We pick up and deliver. We Guarantee you a Good Job Your Business ,1s Greatly Appreciated Watch Oiu- Progress On Our New Building SHORTY YORK SWOLftlR SERVICE YOU ARE INVITED TO >S%VWW'dVA*i^W’.%%%W.%VPiWA%V%V.VWV^V\AVWVSnAVyWWSiVLiW1iVftiVW%W.‘.V^A AiW .S*.W .W .% To Our Friends Of Davie: We are proud to announce our appointment as Dodge Dealers for Davie County. We are proud to be able to offer this sensational automobile, along with Chrysler and Plymouth. Public acceptance of the 1958 Dodge has been ■overwhelming, and I feel sure that it will win even' greater appi'uval fruiii Lhe automobile buying public of Davie County. R. C. SMITH, President i% % % % v^.vA % vA W A W .vuv.v,v.v.V A V .v.% V A *.% v'.> % v.vv,v.V irw >A ^iW .^% 'W W .rjw y'iA si FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 2 AND 3 Open Friday Night Until 8 p.m.—Saturday Night Until 6 p.m. • REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL! • OASN PRIZES! See The New Swept-Wing ’58 DODGE! • Pushbutton Transmission Controls • Torsion Bar Front Suspension • Advanced Wedge>Shaped Styling • See These New Cars On Display At Our Showrooms on Friday & Saturday DAVIE MOTORS, Inc, YOUR CHRYSLER, DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER. Phone 169 Mdcksville, K. C. PAGE POUR Mxntc mmm ENTERPltlSG-llGCORD THURSDAY, MAY I, 1^88 Farmington M.ES. NBUi H. LASHLEY ■t___ Mrs. Antta Mason rcprcsonted the B'-Ennrr AssoclBtcs as a dole- eatc In the Noi-;h Carolina Credit Union mec'tlng at the Robert E. Lee Hole), Saturday night. Mrs- Mason also aittonded a tea for tihe Nattonal Sccrctarlcs Association .at 'the home of Mrs. J. H. Mdver on Summit St. in Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and family, Carolina. Patricia and Robert, arrived. Saturday from Columbia, S. C. \Wicre they have been living for some time. Mr. Brock returned Monday to enter the Veterans Hospital In Colum- bla for a major operation. His family remained here wit;h his pf^ n : t, Mr, and Mi's. B. C. Brock, Sr. The two girls entered the Farmlng'ton School. , Mr.’ and Mrs. Charles Lashley cWtbrtalned at a Sunday buffet dinner honoi-lng their daughter, Bctoora, on her first birthday an niversary. Those enjoying the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. I)oub, George, Terry and Albert Doub, all of Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams and Donna Jane Adanns of Vadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Doub of East Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hender son, Mrs- Charles Blankenship and son, Calvin, of *Winston-Sa- 1dm; and Mra. N. H. Lashley. M)rs. Lottie Brock has returned aftfer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her n ia Lowe and family in Myi-tle Beach, S. C- Billy, (Jene and George John son spent , the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Heramn Wall at the Wall’s cottage alt Bent Mountain. •Miss Carolyn Boger was home for the week end. .iPedro Beauohaniip is home with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Cope, and Mr. Cope after serving In the aiTO- ed services overseas- ■ A number of our citizens attend ed the Rodeo in Winston- Salem iHst-wcck-but twi- one-hftd;^-bettei+-/| tinio tlwin did Mr. and l.itrs. Ken neth Taylor. DAVIE SCOUT CAMPOREE . . . One of the features of the D.avic County Boy Scout camp, orec held at Rich Park last week end was building a fire without matches. Rain and damp weather the entire wek end made building a fire with matcHes quite an accomplishment. Jlowever, last Saturday the scouts were building fires without matches in less than a minute. In the above picture, Ronnie Smith of Troop SOS (Cornatzer) is shown in the process of building a fire. He was assisted by Billy Melton, while a number of other scouts watch. Ronnie is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Gray Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, and Billy Melton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton, also of Route 3. A highlights of the camporee was a bon.flre held Saturday night at whitih time the various troops put on skits. Around 1250 boys and leaders from Davie County took part in this camporee. Week-End Revival Set For Holiness Church Rhythm Band Gives Program The PaiTOington Second Grade under the dii'ection of thetr teacher, Mrs. Nell H. Ua^hley, gay^’ the progiram at .the April ineetlnig of the Farmington PTA. They opened wit ha song. Jesus lioves the Little Children, follow ed with Scripture reading and prayer by .tihe children. A choral rpading, “Golden* Keys," was led uV Coral Howell, followed by a spiritual “Over My H^ad.” The children dressed in Rhythm Band red capes and red and blue caps' dffmon^trated the different Instruments that would be played dn the Rhythm Band. Gene John son and Carol Howell conducted the demonstrations. Here are tihe instimments used: triangles, horse shoes, fi-ying pan, sand blocks, gourds. Jingle clogs, bottle caps, oat meal box dnd nail gek drums, cocoanut - wood block, play 'ground balls for bass drums, musical cow bells, and four kinds of xylophones—^miirim- ba, wooden, bottles, and the old fashion wash board, and of course the clanging cymbals. Seven cliUdren played on the while the other children sang. Teddy Bledsoe led the Wood pecker song by rapping on the CLOSE-UPS ON CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY. MAY I 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Two men kidnap a girl and cammandeer her car. Broderick Crowfard stars as Chief Dan Mathews. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m.—ADVENTURE AT SCOTT ISLAND — “Tempest at Teapot Bay.” The deserted waters of Teapot Bal, adjoining BLONNIE JOHNfeON SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 1 & 2 SATURDAY MAY 3 DOUBLE FEATURE Aaua»n-yiiiiiiiiiw(-iy THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID T t ic iin io o lo r SUN'DAV. MONJMV, Tl'ESDAV .MAY 4. S '6 MARIE HOUSER There will be week end revival -sejadi^SL.a^tLjthe_J!enteooMalJHM-_ ness Church, located on Mud Mill Road, begiinning Friday night. May 2, and continuing thi-ough the Sunday services- The,Johnson - Houser Evange listic Party, consisting of two tal ented young women, Blonnle John son and Marie Houser, will be ministering in these services. A special featui-e will be the colored chalk drawing of a Gos per picture by Miss Houser, as Miss Johnson accompanies her wit'h accordion music. The public is extended an in vitation to attend these services. Mrs. W. F. Robinson To Attend Luncheon B. K. Howard, President of Field Entei-prisss Educational Corporation, publishers of The World Book Encyclopedia and Mrs. Violet. Robinson, of 1024 N. Chlldcraft, today announced that Main St-. In Mocksville, will travel tc Charlotte on May 10th to at tend the 35th anniversary lunch- fon of Ross E. Ten»pletun, who is The World Book Encyclopedia's division manager for North and South Carolina. Mrs. Robinson, who has con- sl.stently maintained a fine sales record, is one of Templeton’s 17 Regional and Disti’iot Managers. The gathering will include more than 250 Carolinians who were selected for their outetanding sales ability. The Mayor of Char lotte and Mr. _.Howard will be on hand to congratulate Templeton. I Scott Island, are invaded by a ilai-ge fleet of sardine fishermen. Barry Sullivan. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —A series of burglaries haye been committed,, and Sgt. Fridaj' and Officer Smith decide they are all the work of the same man be)- cause of h<s habit of leaving me mentoes at the scene of each crime. , 9:00 - 9:30 'p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE—Rollo has a bad case of spring fever, in fact, he wants to get married. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Ernie's show originates from New York City tonight. In a sketch. Ei-nie describes 'his frlst day in the big city. FRIDAY, MAY 2 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Racing Ralls.” A race is to be run betweii a stagecoach and a railroad train. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFER SON DRUM—"The Bounty Man." Jefferson Drum saves a man from an India nattack, not knowing that the man is a notorious gun slinger. Jeff Bichards- 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. LIFE OF RIL EY — Riley's old friend Dudley comes to visit, and talks Riley and Gillis into going Into business Tvith-hlnr------------------ 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Archie Moore vs Willi Besman- off, heavyiveights, 10 romids from Louisville, Ky. (Fight schedule subject to cliange). ocoanut to imitate the woodpeck er rapping on a dead tree. The Rhythm Band showed un usually good coordination and rhythm in their rendition of five nunjbei's. The program closed with two songs. "Catch a Palling Star" end "Good Nighi." CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Three registered Boxer puppies. Call Shorty York at 394 or 1316J. 5 1 Itn FEMALE HELP WANTED: Inter esting summer position for teach er or advanced college student. $480 for ao days- Write P. O. Box 1835, Greensboro. MALE HELP WANTED: Interest ing summer position for teach er or advanced college student. S480 for 80 days. Write P. O. Box 1835, Greensboro. j Davie To Play Here On Friday The Davie High School • base ball team was idle during lihe pas)t week because of the rainy weather. Last week the Rebels had three games postqioned to run the total number of postponed games this year to seven- Davie remains tied for second •place with Atlnjburu, only une-lmiJ game behind Thomasville, who de defated Spencer to take over the North Piedmont Conference lead. The Rebels now have a inrcord of 3 wins and 2 losses. Davl; has two night games scheduled thus far at Rich Park. They meet Mills Home under the lights on May 10th and then Thomasville on May 13. Hhe Robels play hbst to Chil dren's Home at Rich Park on Fri day at 3:30 p.m. and then ti'avel to Lexington on Tuesday. Carl Jacobs leads the pltciliing for Davie with 3 wins and no losses. He has pitched 21 imiings and has struck out 18 while walk ing only 10. He has allowed only five earned runs (or an eai-ned run overage of 1.6867. In the batting depai-tmenit Al lan Bailey leads wit'h a .474 aver age, with 9 hits in 19 trips to the plate. Lester Allen is batting .470 and is followed by Clarence Driver with .385 and Ronnie Lookabill .357. Clarence Driver, Lester Allen and Ronnie Looka- biU have each hit a homerun. Les ter Allen leads in inms batted in with 8. ____MA^_0R JyOMAN____ ESTABLISHiED TOY ROUTES GOOD INCOME No Selling — No Experience' Necc.ssary. Operate From Home Wc Place and Locate All Racks SPARE OR FULL TKWE Earn up to $300.00 monthly re filling and collecting from our SELF SERVICE TOY STAT. IONS in your area. Must hare: 1. Car 2 References 3. Six hours spare time weekly 4. Minimum investment $595.00 cash for toys, store accounts, and displays. For local Interview write fully about yourself—including phone number. TAK-A-TOY DISTRIBUTORS Land Title BIdg. Broad & Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia, Penna- MORB ABOttT Postoffice Dedication Text Of AddreM The tfxt of 'the address of R. O. Hawn, dlFtrlct postal opera tions manager, at the dedication of the Mooksvltlc pcft ofllcc Sun day Is printed herewith). The Post Office Drpartment's basic objectives arc ncxt-dity de. livery of first clas mall bei^vefen any two cities in the nation, a happy, properly com'pensa'ted em ployee force working under mod ern conditions, and a self-sus taining po.Htal sei'vice without enormous deficits. ' Speaking at the dedication of the new Mocksville Post OflBce, R. G. Hawn, District Operations Manager, dlscloscd the United States Postal Sei'vice during the past four years has added the equivalent to 20,000 new carrier routs serving approxima'tely five million more families, and 800,000 addltonal business firms. Meanwhile, he also revealed that under the 'Post Office Depai-t- mcnts’s commercial leasing pro gram the Postal Service now Is awarding contracts for new postal faciUtle .sat the rate of two a day. Adding further details he stat ed that the more than 37,000 post offices ai-e handling a total of 61.1 billion pieces of mall a year, an all-time record and an Increase of more than 20 per cent above the approximate 50 billion pieces handled only 10 years ago. He noted thait the *Unlited States Postal System today employs 32,- 000 iniral letter carriers, each day traveling a record million and a half miles. Tire Department also operaites, he said, 85,000 vehicles, thel areest motor vehicle fleet in the woj'ld. “Sei'vice has been improved In many ways" he said. “We arc making bold alterations in our transportation pa'ttems to speed the mail. We esopanded the use of aii'planes, highway post ofHces, tnicks and buses when these carr. iers could deliver the mall faster.” He pointed out that the now postal fa'cility at Mocksville is tj'pcal of many others going up over the nation, "It is readily seen," he continued, “tiiat the Pest Oflloa Department has ac- tiuired a ‘new look', and that our new buildings have a modern lobby counter for ease in conducting postal business, eye-saving fluor escent lighting and new equip- meii-t, such as electric tieing ma chines and conveyor belts." At 'the saime time, the post office official pointed out that the mail users will find service in the years ahead improved through an unprecedented program of sclen- Iflc postal research and develop ment. Tha Post Office Department al ready has under development a machine that will “read” the ad dresses on mail and sort it auto matically, he revealed. Other machines already in op eration Include those to sort mall tind parcel post automatically, and to mechftniee the handling ot mAll on Ui« work floors of the post offlee so that old fashioned methods of clutter and confusion ••vin be fllimlnated. To help m;Bt needs of the pos tal sei'vice In comlnB years, Mr. Hawn also noted the Post Oincc Dcpartm:nt is seeking a sound financial structtirc "so it can con tinue to provide good service to this community and others over the nation," and cited President Eisenhower's explanation to Con- gre.'s of this problem: “In every year since the close of World War II, the Postal Ser vice has incurred large deficits. These deficits have placed heavy and unfair burdens on ■ the tax payers, to the special advantage of large users of the malls. Even with improvements in efficiency in the last few years, expenditures needed in 1969 to provide the minimum requirements for postal service under present legislation will exceed receipts by an estimat ed $684 million—. “In view of present and pros- prctive postal deficits, legislation to authorize adequate postal rates has become one of ithe most ui-gent items of unfinished business be- forfe the Congress. The House of Representatives has already ap proved changes in rates for lett ers, publications and advertising mfeil which would add matei-lally to present revenues, but still leave a large deficits. To provide rev- fnues which will more adequately meet present needs, the pending I'sgislatlon should be amended, primarily by establishing a 5- cent letter rate on all excfpit local letters. This is moi'e than the 4- cent rate I recommended last year for both local and other letters, but it is needed to take account of the pay increase and other higher costs. The recommenda tions I a'm 'making should result in a net increase in postal reven ues of about $700 million in the fiscal year 1959. With the postal pay adjustments which are be ing recommended the postal def- TciFVill 'stliribe suBstantiai.” : Postmaster General Arthur E- Sunimerfleld has reported that sue ha postage rate increase 1b realistic, Haiwsi ,sta'i:d, by di;- claring that “T^e users of the mail should pay its cost at the •Stamp window ra.thea- than all the people paying ai tttie tax window." The postal official also noted, that “the nation’s postal deficit will soon approximate a billion dollars a year, uness rates are raised." Guernsey Cow Makes High Record A registered Guernsey cow, Hillcrest Princess Lois, owned by P. B. Blackwelder, Route 1, has completed an official production record, according ito the Ameri can Guernsey Cattle Club here. , This official production record was supei-vised by N. C. State College- Farm News LEO p. WILLIAMS County Agent SMALL GRAIN d e m o n s t r a t io n ^ All of the small grain varieties that aiie recommended for the Piedmont section are seed?d a.long the Yadkinvllle Highway in front of Norman Rummage’s house. State College collects the. yield data on these small grain varict- lES. Our experiment is primarily to show'disease resistant charac- teristics and how> well varieties stand • up during cold weaither. Each variety is designated by a marker at the end of the row. In observing these varieties please do not knock over the markers. You pan tell which varieties are resistant to i-ust and mildew at the present time. If you grow small grain, it will pay you to stop <by and look at these demonstrations. for your soil and the amount of shade you .hove. PertiliKe liberally and often — about 20 pounds of 8-8-8 to each 1.000 square feet. One, two, or rvcn three applications may toe necessary. For the second or third application, sti'aight nltro- ■ gfn may be substituted for the 8-8-8. The more trees you have, Hic more you need to feed. Mow often and at tlie right height. Cut Tall Fescue and Bluegrass about 2 Mi inches high. Bermuda,\Centi- peded, Zoysla, and other creep ing grass should be cut around one inch high. The oftener you mow, the better. Tiy not to re- move more than one fourth of the green blade at one time. Weed control is the next step. And the best -weed control Is a thick sod of adapted grass, kept fertilized and mown at the right height- To kill any weeds or wild onions that still persitst, spray STEPS TO A GOOD LAWTV Be sure you are trying to grow an adapted grass. Don't expect some northern mixture to com pete and choke out our native grasses. Grow grass that is best with 2, 4-D. This material Is veiT effective in killing practically all weeds. Repeated applications will eventually get most of the onions. If orabgrass bothers you, apply 2, 4-D just before orabgrass seed germinate. But nothing' equals a good thick Sod of adapt ed grass. For adapted lawn grass consult your County Agent. »W/rf AND ready-mixed body colons. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SOMETHING'S get to give whon It comet to "bargain" Inturanec and )t't u$uoHy you when It ;eme» to lervlce or a lettlement, You're v^Ue to buy from on agent down the itreet' »elling protection In time teitedi relioble componiefi But be iure he't independent. It peyil E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Dog Vaccination Clinics AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES: Protect Your Dog Against Rabies Witli Tlie New 3 Year Vaccine DAVIE ACADEMY .......................................... ...........Monday, May 5, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CENTER, Community Building....................................Monday, May 5, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store ........................................ Monday, May 5, 7:00 P.M:-7:30 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL ......................................... ...Tuesday, May 6, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CANA, Community Building........................................Tuesday, May 6, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL....................................Tuesday, May 6, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL ...........................................Wednesday, May 7, 5:00 P.M.-700 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL ........................................Monday, May 12, 5:00 P.M.-5.30 P.M. ADVANCE SCHOOL..................................................Monday, May 12, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CORNATZER GROCERY............................................Monday, May 12, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store .......................................... Tuesday, May 13, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART’S.STORE, 5 niiles cast of Mocksville........Tuesday, May 13, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. GREAISY CORNER, Everhardt & Garwood Garage. ..Tuesday, May 13, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Sreet........Wednesday, May 14, 5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M, THE LAW: All dogs four (4) months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccin- ated in 1957 with the new vaccine and wearing blue tags and owner possessing proper certifi cate. The Charge, Special At Clinics Only, Is $1.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian. DAVIE cwnv HEALTH IffAIITIIEHT 1958 TFTORSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfelSE* RECORD b » Pino Grange Nominates Young Couple Of Yeai* niiD Pino Community Ornnge — lias scleclcd Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lounsbury as its nominee In The OrnngD Young Couple of the Year Crintest. The Contest Is pponsor- ed by the National Orange and The Sears-Roobuck Foundation, and Is de.'lgnud to provide special recognllcn for young couples hav ing performed outstanding ser vice to their Orange and com munity. In announcing the .se lection of Mi\ and MrS' Louns- bury to represent the Pino Com- nuiiilty Grange in the Contest, C. E. Lemgans, M.ister of the Orange e^4plalned that both have been very active In many conimunlty service actlvites. 'Mr. Lounabury s a past sec retary to the Board of Dirsctors of Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment. He organized ond held regular recreation programs with youth of Orange and community. He Is the present chairman of a committee to help secure a doctor and dentist for the community, and Is bhe present Lecturer of Pino Community Orange. Mrs. Lounsbury was community service chairman last year, has been a Orenge secretaa-y. is a member of Home Economics com mittee, and held various other o£Rces In the Orange- | Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury are both active members of the F'ar- ' mlngton PTA and Mrs. Lounsbury has held several offices In Sunday School, I Mr. Lounsbury is a farmer and employee of Western Electric, Mrs, Lounsbury Is a medical sten- ogi'apher at Vetemns Administra tion, , Mr, and Mrs. Lounsl^ry have tlyed Children: Olorla, 8; David, 7; and Kathy, 2. Each subordinate Orange par- tlclpatmg In the Contest submits the record of Its-nominee to the State Orange. From this list of ncimilnees a Noiith Carolina Young Couple of the Y&ar will be se lected. The State winner will in ' turn be consideifd for top Nat ional honors In the Contest. The couple selected from State winn ers as “The Young Couple of the ' Year" will receive an oil exijcnse paid trip to the 1958 Annual Con-, vention of the National Orange to be held at the Pantllnd Hotel in ' Grand Ravds, Mich., Nov. 10-19. Each couple selected at a State wnner rc'celves a set of ‘"People’s ' Bnoydlopedia.” VA Hospital To Hold Open House Dr. S. J. Mull-head, Manager of the VA Hospital In Sallabui-y, an nounced ittiat Hospital Day will be observed on Sunday, May 4, 1958, from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Hos pital Day, a natlona wide event. Is celebrated, by «11 .types of hos- pltalsMnllitary, civilian and vet erans, The follovrtng volunten- or ganizations will assist employees in direotinig the tour: Rowan County Vetei’ans Coun cil, EilM Club, Moose Club, Amer- .Ican Red Cross, Ladles Auxlllai*y to Veterans Foreign Wars, Amerl- can Legion Auxlllai-y, Home Deim- onfitraition Clubs. Each year Hospital Day comes on May 12, the anniversary of the bii'tihday of Florence Night ingale; however It Is usually ob served by VA Hospitals On a* Sun day so tihiat more people from within the community will have ■Uie oppoi'tunlby of visiting the hospital. The slgnlfaoance of this day Is to focus tilie attention of the pub lic on the work that hospitals are performing in providing high quality year-around medical care This day permits the hospital to show the community why it is there, what it is doing day and n;B'ht, week after week. The tour of the hospital will take visitors ■thi'ough the radio broadciasUng station, patients’ 11- brai-y, swlnimlng pool, bowlmg al leys, theater, canteen, the manual arts therapy shops, occupaitlonal therapy clinic, laboratory, dental and X-ray clinics medical libraiT and the day nw-sery. Oi-gan mu sic will be provided In the Chapel from 1:00 to 3:00 p-m. my Bobble Reeves, iNoith Main MetliodUt Chm-ch: Mra. E. H. Potts, Stall- in£-s Mamorial Baptist .Church; and Harry Livengood ,St. John’s Luthet'an Ohuroli, all of Salisbury, The Oasis Temple Shirne Band, under the direction of Julian H'elms. and assistant direction of Noivnan Clarks, together with the Chanters, under the dli'ectlon of Steve Andre, will play an out door concert from 3:00 to 4:00 p m. The concert wa^ arranged through the Chai-lotte Chapter of the American War Mothers. Those visitors participating in Uie tour will have tlie opportunity of hear ing th« conceit. U is hoped that tihe local and currouodinc community wil ta)(e •dvantafe of thU opportuiUty to set tiie neui-op«yohiaiti'ic hospitial, wMot) is one of the most recently conatru^ted modem si;d well- LEADS PAIVVDE: Lee Petty of Randleman, N, C„ above, is lend ing the Orand National Circuit point parade, but will be seeking' ] his first victory over the North Wllkesboro, N. C., track Sunday afternoon In the 100-mlle Orand National Circuit race starting at 2:30 p.m. Petty finished second four times at Wllkesboro, but has never won a late model race over the flv£-eights of a mile track. FUNERALS Thomas Wnde Anderson, 63 Funeral s&rvdces for Thcmas Wade And-ej-son, 63, of Winston- Salem, were held Saturday after- n9on at Che BurWhead Methodist Church In that city. Rev. J. E. Yountz and the Rev. Elwood Car roll olRoiated. Burial was In the Wood;iand Cametery. iMr. Anderson ,a former native of Daivie County, died unexisectedly around 11:45 a.m., Thursday en- ;rou te to the'^Elkln* Memorial- Hos-- pltal. Death aipparently resulted from a heait attack. Anderson, an employee of the N. C. Department of Agrlclutm-e, was found unconcious in I'hs oar a'bcuit a mile north of Elkin on U- S. Highway 21 by a . passlns motorist. He had been making routine ^Inspections of gas and oil service Station tanks. ’ Hp went to Winston-Salem In 1920 and was with the Winston- Salem Police Department for 17 years. He had been employed by the N. C. Degnrtment of Agri culture sinpe 1938. ' He was a veteran of World War I and a mamiber of V«terans of Foi-eign W«rs Post 1134. He was past commander of the post. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Burdhead Methorist Chui-ch and the Hamilton Bar aga Bible Class. He was a mem ber of the church board of stew ards and trustees for several years. He married Miss Sadye Rene- ger of Davie July 3, 1917- She survives. Other survivors are thi-ee daugh-' ters, Mrs. Will H. Laslster of Smlthfleld, Mrs. Robert E. Shel ton of 2353 Walkei- Ave and Mrs. ■Douglas—C— Clai:k. of__Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. C. E. Anderson of 23rd St., Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Oermanton and Mrs. Charles H, Tomlinson of Mocksville; three brothers, O. P. Anderson of Oold- floss St.,‘H, B. Anderson of llelds- ville Rd. and C. L. Anderson of Clcmmonsvllle Rd., and seven grandchlldi-en. Cool Spring Alumni Banquet Is May 3rd The fourth Annual Banquet of the Colo Spring A’umnl Associa tion will be held M!ay 3 at 7:30 p.m. In the main auditorium of Cool Spring School, whlcli is lo cated mid-way between States- Wlel and Mocksville on N, C. High way No. 64. Over 400 graduates, teachers, and guests attended the first ban quet thi-ee years ago. Some 1.200 invitations have been mailed to graduates and their wives and husbands this year, including over too members of the Mitchell Academy, which was converted to a public school at Cool Spring early in the Century. Former teachers, principals, and all graduates, with their w’ives or husbands ai-e especially uiged to attend this year- Due to fclw in completeness of the mailing list, the Association Committee wishes o make it clear that any teacher or graduate who has not received a notice of this event do so by contacting Jack lowery, Jr., Box 1525, Statesville, or Mrs, Boyce Shoemaker, Route 1, Statesville. The conunittee has expi'essed its desire that this fourth banquet be as succesful as Uia fiist. and one that will be enjoyed by even'- one, from the oldest cla^ repre^ sented tlirough the 19SB graduat ing class. equipped hospitals o| its toT»e, -‘I Build a stronger, richer life. S W O R S H I P T O G E T H E R E V E R Y W E E K ! t ______________ Y o u k n o w t h e h y n m ^ “ H o ^ f i r m a F o u n d a t i o n ? ” O f c o u r s e y o u d o . B u t i t ’s more than a hymn. To many it is a way of life. The foundation is faith. Faith that gives every day a shining new quality. Faith that provides a strong shelter iii time of need. Faith that sustains you in sickness and trouble, that makes life a great adventure, truly worfti living. One does not find faith in a vacuum. You find it as a member of a family, as a member of a commxmity. Worshiping together every week, with those you love, with others who believe as you do—gives you ^ closeness, a strength to carry you through with hope and courage. You can build a stronger, richer life—on a firm foundation of faith. Worship together this week ... every week! THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. ALLISON-JOHNSQN COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 1, 198S • TOTAL SAVINGS OF 16c ON 3 LB. CRISCO FREE (Res. 69c Value) PILLOW CASE WITH DAISY FLOUR Yes, You Really Save At Food- land, Low Prices, Money Saving ® Specials, And You Save Time By Shopping Our Complete Selection iln Every Department, with a Bonus of Green Stamps — SAVE AT FOODLAND— S$ Underwood DEVILED HAM 4 7'*aI?ount 4'' Oz. Gan, 39c 4 /AMOUNT — TENDERED ♦— YOUR CHANGE U. S. No. 1—Fancy Cobbler ATOE like our new e /f^ a th n a l* change computation The figures tc the top of our register show you the price of each item, the total CO be paid, the amount of money you tender — and the exact change you are to get — all automatically and ac curately figured. And what you see at the top of the register is printed on your "Take-Home” receipt. This added customer service— prevents errors saves time •f>o4fMsik— (tg. U.S. fal. Oil. Planter’s Cocktail P E A N U T S 7'- oz. tan, 39c ------1-------t Quick- Elastic Liquid j Starch V2 G k , 49c 10 Lb. Bag 794 BUKFS MAYONNAISE ............. .Quart Jar, 65c Van Camp’s Grated TUNA FISH............... Flat Can, 19c EXTRA LEAN — DOUBLE GROUND HAMBURGER 53‘ LB 2 , FRANK’S PURE 15c COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE filack-Peppei^ 1 LB TIN 69c ^JM STAN T POTATOES ........29c Pkg. LIBBY’S REFRESHINGPINEAPPLE JUICE. . . . 46 Oz. Can, 29c TEMPT—FINE FOR QUICK' SNACK—SANDWICHESLUNCH MEAT.......12 Oz. Can, 39c MEADOR’S FINEST CANDVORANGE SLICES........1 Lb. Bag, 15c .lEANS—THEY’RE TOPSFROZEN ROLLS......2 Dozen Bag, 39c Austex Delicious BEEF STEW 303 Can 29c foiimiiMiiiuiIN2M irS- WITHOUT PAINFUL BURN OR PEEL I CAP FUOKS OPEN- CANT OCT lOSTt CATES SWEET CERKIN PICKIES BETTY CROCKER—WHITE—YELLOW—DEVILS FOOD CAKE MIX LIBBY'S SUNNYVALE—BIG tV-t CAN PEACH HALVES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 8 0 z. Pkg. Quaker Macaroni FREE With Each 1 Lb. Pkg. CHEDDAR CHEESE Regular C O l l 111L o w P r ic e ...3 y ^ lD Heffner’s Foodland-E.0( Foods Large Size I V O R Y S O A P 16c bar Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 Bars, 33c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 Bars, 27c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c Large Size IVORY SNOW 3Sc (i) (D ®T®T®®I@r®T®T®®T®T(p)T®T@I®®T®T®T®T®. Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 bars, 31c ' Large Size D U Z SOAP 35c Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 31c Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 23c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 3Sc THURSDAY, MAY 1,1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE The Mocksville Postoffice Tlic foi-mal dedication Sunday of the new Mocksville Postoffice symbolized a new I era in communications for bhte connmunity. First established at Mocks Old Field on March 17,1810, the local, post office is today 148 years old. During those 148 years this postoffice has been housed in several differ ent locations^ but the sci*vice it rendered played the vital^role in the progress and de velopment of this area. Tlie new postal facility at Mocksville is a part of the Post Office Deparment’s .Com mercial Leasing Program which uses pri vate financing to obtain needed facilities. This new facility will be a link with a po£'tal\ system that today has more than 37,000 post offifcs, sei*ving 170 million persons and handling about 23 billion dollars and 24 billion stamps a year, with more than half of the mall now being metered. It will also be a link with 32,000 rural letter carriersi who travel a million and a half'miles each working day, and with more than 500,000 postal employees handling more than 61 billion pieces of mail a year— an increase of more than 20 per cent in mail I volume in the last ten years. Postal service is probably the oldest or ganized means of commvmicatiOn, dating back to the days of the Pharoahs of Egypt isome 5,000 years ago. Also, today it is the backbone of ourn ational comunication sys tem despite the development of many new means of communications. Continued in creases in mail volume are reflected in our ever-expanding American economy. National population increases will add approximatley 3,000,000 people to the pop- ula1.ion in the next 12 months, with approx imately 1,600,000 marriag'C'S, and esablish- mon't of close to 800,000 new households, which of course will include many in this community. This Will, of courx, be reflect ed in Increasing demands for more postal service. The American postal sei*vlce dates back t^ July 26, 1775. Benjamin FrankTj(n was the first Continental Pbktniaster Gkmerai. Postage stamps first w<e!nt bh siale July 1, r 1847. Free city delivery, of mall started in 1863 and rural free delivery began oil Oct. , 1, 1896. The first, regular air mail 'i*oute waa esatoilshed May 15, ,i9l8. First class mail under the “Airlift” 'began October 6. 1953. , Under the Post Office Department’s Com mercial Leasing Pi-ogram, of which the new facility is a part, construction has been completed on more than 1880 new buildings containing 7.7 ifiillion square feet of space at an estimated cost of 71 million dollai's. These buildlngd, built by private capital in accordance with the deparment’s specifi cations, are leased for postal use on a long term basis. At the end of fiscal year 1957, an average of more than two new buildings were being consti’ucted for every working day. It Is e:<tlmated that the postal service will need some 3,500 buildings during the next five years to keep pace with the coun try’s suburban growth alone. There are many other needs, too—for modem equip ment, new vehicles, improvements in facii- ities, etc. The postal service is like a chain. It is dependent on each of it’s links. If the postal plant in one city Is outmoded, it will affect others because It hampers the efficient de- livei7 of the mail. Locally, we can be proud of our new facilities. What Is A Leader? What makes a leader? This question probably provokes varied anawers and thoughts. Such tflioughts as to M iat it takes to maike a leader are of vital klinportance, inasmuch m they will deter- 'inine ffiie'iv&y "our destiny is shaped" ‘ " / Bill Crlssy, the proprietor of the Person nel Development Institute and a lecturer on selling, has come forth with the following thoughts on leadership: A leader is a person who takes the re- -sponsibihty of helping a group reach certain goals. A leader must be a puiTposeful human be^ ing himself. A leader must be firm or permissive as circumstances require. ■ He must be consist ent and must be himself—not try to strike a pose. The Civing Scriptures_ by Jack ffemm loufct ef Gftiteit Pewtr THE OTHERS . . . It is fre quently interesting, wlienever pos sible. to see ourselves as othera see us. That is why We are reporting here Time Magazine’s report on the death of the late W. Kerr Scott: "Died- WUliam Kerr Scott. 61, Democratic Senator from North Carolina, one - time (19W-B3t soveraor of North Carolina, and (1937-48) state commissioner of agriculitUre; of a heart attack: in Burlington, N. C. The tobacco- chewing 'Squire of Haw River’ (where'he ran a 200-cow dairy fann> drew his political strength from the Rural vote solifled his farm populairiby during his term as 'governor by pushing thi-ough a bond issue lihat financed the pav ing of 14,810 miles of rural i-oads, chlview power conrpanies until they Strung 21,000 miles of new ele(>tric lines- Lebarl Scott thought North Cai'olina was ‘shoitchang- ing’ its Negro cit^izeiis. appointed the first Negro member of the state board of eduoaUon.” And thait ■was the full I'eport— but It said a lot—of Time Maga- - Ttne^-Bljitnarjr-oiT'W'. Kerr i-ScoijET A leader should have intellectual matur- tiy, defined ay a, sense of time and money about his decisions. TM temperament of a leader should In clude sjropathy, empathy and "recipathy." ■ “Reclpattiy” defined as tiie ability to fe- act to “what yoUr-guts tel'l you.” Great leader? have warmth and percept ual ability—the ability to catch and read cues. Leaders must be emotionally mature. Wrath must be calculated. CrL'^sy pointed out that the atmosphere of a well-led group would permit someone “to fail successfully,” to pennit communi cations “to go fearlessly up, down or across,” and creatc a feeling of interdependence and mutual respect. 1/li Expansion Of While great strides have been made in recent years there remains considerable, room for expansion of North Carolina’s booming poultry industry. The industxy in Georgia, for example. Is about two and one- half times larger than in this state. Broilers alone in Georgia are worth $150 nillion a year to farmers; in North Caro- 'Hna the figure is $58 million. But North Carolina Was an opportunity to close the gap. Clayton P. Libeau, poultry and egg mar keting specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says the federal poultry products inspection act, which will require all poultry and poulti^ products moving be tween states after Jan. I, 1959, be inspected for wholesomeneils, should assist North Car olina in its race to expand poultry market ings. Libeau explains that consumers of poul try are 'buying more and more bullt-ln con veniences and seiTices such as whole drawn Davie Comity En lerprise-Reeord PUBUSIIKD CVICRT THUR8DAT AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAR01.INA Poultry Industry birds, ready to eat and ice-packed. Many are demanding halves, quarters, and cut-up parts In boxes and trays. All of this means that more labor is being added to the fin ished product. And cheap labor is one of North Carolina’s gi’eatest resources, addi Libeau. The new inspection law provides a great opportunity for North Carolina to “export more of this great resource in the form of attractively packaged poultiy.” North Caix)llna, in general, can ship 'pro cessed poultiy products to the large popu lation centera of New England about a third of a cent cheaper than its strongest compet itors in Georgia and Alabama. Editorial Briefs The Bahamas, made up of 3,000 is lands, cays, and ix>cks, depend on the sea for transportation, food, and wealthy From the time of the first settlement, says the National Qeog:raphic Magazine, the nea has been the chief highway. Columbus found dugout canoes that were capable of voyaging between islands, Fi^i has always been the main staple of diet. MR. AW? MRS. EUGENE 87 b QWMAN' Publisher! GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Post Ottice^ St M(wk8vllle7N7 C., u Sooond Clats Matter Under Act o( CongrtM a March fr, 1879. Tln-ee thousand islands, cays, and rocks comprise the Bahamas, the British colonj; southeast of Floi’lda. The Bahamian Con* stitution, dating from 1729, provides a form of government similar to t)hat In the North American Colonies before the Revolution. The House of Assembly is one of the oldest legislative bodies in the Western Hemis phere, tlie National Geographic Magazine liayd. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN What Was Happening In Davie County. Before The Days of Auiomqbiles and Rolled Hose Davie Record, April 3, 1918 Miss Daisy Hampton has I’e- tumed ifrom an extended visit to rclatlves^^nd friends In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper spent Thursday in Wiixston having some iental work done- Miss Margaret Meroney of Le- lolr spent Easter in town with ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Miss Ossie Allison Is spending iome time in Charlotte with her iister, Ml'S. Phil Johnson. Cecil Morris, a student at Oak -aidge—IiisKitute,—spen-t—Bast«t"^n- town with his pa.rents. Elizabeth, the little daughter of VIr. and Mrs. Roy Cleancnt of Monbo, diied last week of pneu- nonla. Dr. Lester Martin of Wake Por- •!St College, spent Easter In town vith his parents. Or. and Mrs. W. MarOln. A number of Davie boys have anded in France within the past wo weeks- Our boys are being noved overseas at a rapid rate, ind Kaiser Bill will wake up one if these days and find that he Is jead. John Leach of this city and ^Il&s ida Jenkins of Cooleemee were jnlted In wari-iage last Tuesday evening at the home of Esq. V. 3. Swain, who tied the knot. Mr. The most popular book in this town is, of course, the telephone book. Studied and analyzed, It would doubtless be the most in teresting volume in the world; but exa/mlned even briefly, ii holds enough human interest to ' out shine the 'most exciting novel. The current one has 1836 pages and tt*elgihs five pounds. The first list ing is simply ‘ 'A,” a telep’hone ansAvering sei’vlce: the last, begins with Zzy and is purposely so named in order to i>e the last in the big book. Best numtoer In the directory is probatoly that of CBS which is Plaza 1-2345- The num ber of the Sons of tihe American Revolution is appropriately Han over 2-1776 and that of the Knights of Columbus is Columbus 5-1492. A1 Smith of the New York Tele phone Company hold me that folks leave lots of valuables in old dlrcotoi'les which are collcet- ed when naw ones are isucd. One man left $3000 In bills, another a deed, another a wlll-rone a note indicating that he wouTd like’ to leave his wife In it. 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E TEXT; “Constant kickers rare ly have a leg to stand on.”— Tid Bits. . . . . , Homely Mrs. Browne had a habit of complaining- In a local shop she. tried on hats, putting them on and snatching them off In raw irritation. Finally, "She snapcpd, “Well! Haven't you any more hats? I ’VDt rled on every one in the place. None is becoming to me!” “Mrs. Browne," said the weao' salesgirl, “perhaps I should ex plain. We are selling hats, not faces!” In a local railroad station, a vivid exaimple of yesterday has been on free display. It was an exhibition of 'the schoolrooms of the past and presEn.t, in railroad cars, sponsored by the Henry Ford Museum. I went through the ex hibit and in one car, felt as if I had been taken back some 35 years. For here -was a classroom of the 1920’s pei'fecly reproduced, adjacent to others of later vln-!, ® tage. McGuffey's readers and the dictionaries and blue-back spell ers of Noa'h Webster were there, he who “taught millions to read but not one to sin." The plain woden desks such as I u.sed in a country school, replete with poke- >each lefit Monday moniing for|bery ink, samples of penmanship :;amp Ji^ck^son where he goes Into lone can actually read, and a good raining at one of Uncle Sam’s j strong "hlckoiT” or “withe" which )oys. the teacher used on us in case we Prof. R. W. Holmes spent Eas- ] inisbeliaved- We memorlMd lots -er with his parents, at' Graham, i of things — which I still remem- E ,E. Hunt, Jr., and William ^ber — and as I went on through Stockton spent Easter with home .'oiks. the exhibit, I felt that evei-y de linquent here and elsewhere should Mr. and Mrs. L- P. 'Boger o f' have to see this exhibition and if Most of us comiplain at times. We don’t like the outcome of some situation in which we are interested. We cannot alter tlie result, so we complain. To be trank, complalners are adult "cry babies.” Some thing doesn’t go as ws wished. We- find that we can not change the situation, so we complain. It may do us good, to express disappointment at times- How ever. complaining can become a When 'It does, even our friends turn away from us. In his lonely world the complainer finds more and more about which to complaUi. Eventually he be comes an embittered recluse. Let us complain occasionally. If we must, but recognize our com plaining for what it Is, adult ci'y- ing. Facing that fact we’ll be ashamed to make a haibit of com plaining aaid will avoid its ulti mate lonely end. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge ago, shades of Peter “Peg Leg” Stuyvestant linger on. Whitehall, the name of his town house# is Vinston - Salem spent Easter! possible, feol its real effects—and : that of a street: and the vlth relatives on Route 2. Miss Velma Martin, who teach- ■s at Hickory spent Easter with •elatives in 'this city. we would certainly young people. have better present Bowery was named for the Stuyvesant farm, the N. Y. Historical Socicty points out. ........ ..................... The man sat on the subway, his j Some historians got mixed up as C. L- Thompson and Sam All-;face a scowl, his brows ruffled and,to which leg was missing but a -'n were among those who went to ' a furtive look on his flerce-ap- : It tter r>^cenily uncovered estato- Winston Saturday- pearlng face- But the blase Ne^^’ I listed th.vt it was his right one. Misses Sarah Clement and Ge- York crowd, used to all kinds o f; ai’d other Dutch compeers lene Ijames spent Easter In Win- j -sighs, paid little attention —until, has the Roosavelts had much ston . Saleim. | a pistol fell from his pocket. Then | influence on this plate—and else- Mlss Margai'et Nall returned: they looked at him and shrank j " liere. Saturday fi'om an extended visit to back In crlme.consclous fear. Hur. i ----^— ivlatlves ait Walkertown. rledly he retrieved the gat. stuck It | Regardless of size, you can be Ml'S. R. P. Anderson carried in Ws pocket and tried to look In- fitted here- There are fat men’s her Sunday School Class to Char-j consplclous. But some one had stores at 555 6th Avenue, 118 lotte Monday and the young boys! already called a cop at a stop— | Stanton Street and at 3rd Avenue had the time of thedj- lives. | and the man was questioned- It j at Street, where ballon-type E- E. Hunt, Jr., Misses Auverta; tcok him several minutes to con»|suit^ can be bought. In one not and Julia Hunt. Miss Louise Rod. vlnce the officer that ne was a pro.; long ago, I overheard one enor. fessor made up for a faculty play 1 mous customer with a sense of play at NYU. i humor, when asked to mount a old‘to«Tj of Winston-Salem W ed.! ------- '-'nwll pedestal to be measured nesday j Althouah he was head of the for a tent.line suit, say as lie (C«a(ittu»4 Oa P»g§ i) i«ity gavernment over SOO yeai'« i i)>aved himself, "Up Juuibo.'* MILLIONAIRiE? . . . Those Ral eigh friends cjosest to Kerr Scott wlhle he was Aigrlculture Com missioner, Governor, and U- S. Senator bsliove h;s estate will run wel over a million dollars. He was one of the biggest stock- l‘i^ ors of tihe great Guilford Dairy and is .reported to have plowed right back into the firm most of his Income from it in the pasit 20 years. Somcibody has said that the Scott herd of fine Holstelns would run upwards of $100,000 In value. Figure good, permanent pasture land as being worth about $300 per acre and you can come up with about $600,000 for the ScoOt fanns. Kerr Scott was thrifty. In his political campaigns, he let those who believe in him. and In his philosophy of government look after the raising and ejcpsnditure of money. He did not liecome so aiVibltious as to become reckless with his own • personal finances. This has been the ruiination of more than one would-be office holder . . . who found the morn ing after eledtion that he had neither funds, friends, nor of fice- Kerr Scott kept all three. COME MAY 15 ... The talk that the Democratic Convention here may stir further Everqtt Jordon oijposlticn or possibly bulM a fence against Jordan's nomination as U. S. Senator seems to be wifiiful thinking. Still, on May 15, when the party faithful fai'jhcr from throughout the State to oil pa-rty machinery, strange things could happen. The odds are ycj:y much„aga.}ns_t . . . those wanting trouble- Everett Jordan will be sworn in on May 5 and is expected to have no trouble keeping ills scat in the U. S. Senaite for about two years. Also, the apointment of Jor dan seems to assure that John Larkins will have no trouble keep ing his s-at as cliairman of the State Democratic Executive Com- mlbtce. Larkins has no closer friend that Jordan; and vice ver sa. They have been the Demo cratic Party workhorses in North Carollnaf or more than a decade now- But come on to Raleigh on May 15—If It's so you can. We may have a lot of fun — excitement that is. there was' a pile of them . . ■ wt always thought Fmnk Kent’s was the most bitter. His writings coull make our blood boll — and probably yours, too, If you were a good Democrat. Anyway, he passed on last week at the age of 80 . . . Although a rogistered Dem- ooi'at, lie was one of the original Ike men. Becau.se of deaths and defeats. North Carolina has had no power in the U. S. Senate committees— where most of the decisions ai'e made — since 1045 - . . tout in the House of Representatives North Carolina is probably the most powerful of all the states, having Harold Cooley as chairman of the Agriculture Committee, Cai- Dur ham as chairman of the Atomic Energy Comimiitte, and Graham Baa-den as chaliinwn of the Labor and Education Committee. ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIti well. Mrs. P- A- Parnell and ye editor motored over to the sleepy NO’TES - . . Piedmont Airlines is scheduled to got the first ship ments of the new 40 passenger turboprop planes being produc- ed by Fairchild and receiving such glowing publicity noliccs. Look for the announcement of a new North Carolina State Cham ber of Commerce within the next two weeks . . • a total of 33 states now have privately — as opposed to State — financer chambers of commerce. Incidentally, one of Gov. Luther Hodes' speaking engagements this week was to the Racine, Wiscon sin, Chamber of Commerce . . . but he will be out of the oflice only a few hours — thanks to the speed of air travel. Although Heinz Rolljnan seems to be kicking around rigltt much money, and making a lot of friends in his effoiits to win the Demo- eratlc nomination fi’om Congress, man George A- Shuford In the 12th Dl.iti'lit, reports we get show Shuford moving ahead'. - • and botliered almosit as much by min or ey» trouble as by RolUnan . . . Shuford was first elected to the office In 1953. succeeding Monroe Redden who had decided to retire from the offlce. Of all Uie columnists who seem ed t>o enjoy attacking! PPH. and WASHINGTON — Congress Is now dealing with the problem of excessive secrecy practices by Fed- sral agencies. The House ha's taken a first step with the passage of the Moss government secrocy bill. The Senate Constitutional Rights Sub committee, on which I serve, has concluded hearings 0}i an identical bill and will rciport it favorably to the fu’l JudiclBiry Commititee. To Correct Distortion Increasingly, the various agen cies of Governn-ient have resorted to an old statute, passed in 1789, to Justify tfte wltihholdlng of In- formatfon from press and public. This statute was originally in tended as what is called a house keeping provision. Its legislative hlstoi-y shows no iP'tent to give the departments power to resti-iot information or deny access to rec ords. Yet the words of the sl^t- ut&i the words which provide de- l>artment 'heads with a'Uthorlitir to prescribe regulations for “the cus tody, use and 'preservation of the records, papers, and property ap pertaining to it,” have been dis torted to justifiy secrecy practices. The presemt bill would remedy this distortion and return the statute to its origlnnl meaning by adding one sentence; “This section does not authorize withholding Infor mation from the public or limit ing the availability of records to the public.” Scrrccy Extremes Passage of the WU would mean tiiat the dci)artments of Govern- . menit could_ no longer rely upon this statute as the basis for with holding information. They would have to resort to other statutory auiiorlies for such practices. To day there are more than 75 laws which give specific autliority to control release of lnforn-.i;.Clo'n. These laws are conccrned with various areas — milltaiT infor- iii'.itlon and national secu’'lty, dn- come tax statements, FBI files, crop reports, to na'me only a few. Such laws would net be affected by the bill. What the bill seeks to correct Is the vague and broadside use of the 1789 statute as authority to withholdl nformation that should be given to the public. There have been many denials to Congres,, press and public of In formation never intended to be withheld and information needed as the basis of intelligent judg ments. We arc, of course, famil iar with such extreme examples of secrecy as the ‘confldentlal’’ das- slflca'tlon of one ameteur’s work on bows and arrows. Support of Uill I very strongly favor this leg islation. For the essence of the democratic form of goverimicnf is an enlightended oitizeni-y- Un less information is available the public cannot be knowledgeable and cannot make wise decisions. The development within Govern ment agencies of the “papa knows best” attitude Is certainly con trary to our best interests. The bill sei-ves notice tiiat tlie pepole do not countenance tliis attitude- It is only a first step. It applies, for Iristance, only to iJie departments or Government having catolent status. Those in- dependent agencies such as FCC or CAB do not fall under this .statute. Study will continue re. eardlng control of Information by independent asencles: specific laws now grantibg secrecy will also be examined. But tlie pres, ent bill is a first step toward the correction of a situation which})»« long needed i-emedies. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORb No Greek twin sons of Mr, and Mrs, Ho mer Hendflx, liave been 111. They nre better now. Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus Sowers Mr. and Mrs. James Gllloan of,of Reedy Creek were the Buetss Loutsann visited their aunt. Miss.of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zlinmer-Unan Sunday- Mr. and Mrs, Tom Poster of Wlaston - Snlom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeoi'ge Merrell Vnstn Cope, Sunday evening, iMr, and Mrs, Kenneth Olllean of Woodlea'f were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Cope Friday, iMrs. Wade H, Wyatt, Jr„ and Friday, P i i i o baby girl, Knreii, returned home Friday from the Davie County Hospital, Mrs, Sarah Hartley and chil dren of Welcome visited her mo- Scott Stewart. They enjoyed the Wayne Richardson, Mr, and Mrs, Tommie Hall, Mrs. Bob Mar tin of Winston - Salem spent one The Woman's Society of Ohris. tlon Service of the Methodist Church will meet 'Friday at 2 pm, at' the home of Mrs, Vernon Mill er, David Hoyle has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harmon McMahan, . Mr, and Mrs, Gene Smith visited his mother, Mrs, MlaiT Smith, Fri day last week with Mr, and Mrs, I day at Baptist Hospital. ther, Mrs. T. A, Rice. Sr,, Sun day. day fishing at Stewart’s Lake,IMrs. Gene Miller, Bobby Joe Shelton. Jtmmle Dull and LonnieMrs. Jacob Grubb spent Sun- Michael, and Pat Miller at- Mr<! I iiriiip ppvrell and chll- husband, ait the VA rodeo one night lastM).s, Lucille Penell ana cnu (,t swannanoa. She w as' „ ..i. .* ■„ R X r tio n ‘^SaturdaTafSoOT ' | ' ’y 1 Salem. Mrs. J, C, Howell and son, “ wp f l l l l s \ t t S ° \ e ' f Michael, visited Mrs, Gene SmlU, family day and Rodeo at Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon given teria. Saturday, May 3 spontored by Cornataer - Dulin Fire Dept, Mr, and Mrs, Garland Bowens visited Mr, ^nd M|rs, Hathan Al len Sunday, Rev, and Mrs, E, M, James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Ml'S, Noman Smfth, Mrs, Worbli Potts and Glenda shopped in Winston-Salem Sait- urday. Fulton Mr, and Mrs, Odell Allen and recently. Gene Miller has been confined to Mrs, David 'Hendrix spent one day last wek with Mrs, Homer Hendi-lx and ohildren, Mr, and Mi-s. Martin Fleming Mrs. Mitchell Flemtag under- of Salisbury visited his mother, went surgery at the Rowan Me-| Mrs, D, J, Flenilng Sunday after- morial Hospital Thursday, She noon, is getting along satisfactorily at the last report, Tomnile Lee Robertson spent BoonvUle, Friday night with his coushi, I ----— Monty Lynn Taylor, HEVIVAt Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Baxter Cope of Fulton spent Sunday with by the Hanes Knitting Co. j family of Churchland were the|h*s home for some time with a Dora Carter, Sadie and Rosa'guests of his sister, Mj-s. Jolin sprained foot, Jones visited Mrs, R, C, Barnes Gobble, Sunday, one day last week. She suffered a light stroke recently. Mr. and Mrs, J, W, McCallon have a new son, Mark Rice, Cornatzer MRS, WORTH POTTS Mr- and Mi-s, P, M, Johnson and family spent Sunday In Rev, and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of Kannaipolis were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s, Ray Potts Mrs. Hai-vey L, Starr is a pa tient at Oavle County Hositiltal. Bobby Winters, who has had a tonsllectomy. Is aWe to be out. The Rev, W, H. Perry, pastor Mrs. Hoyt Bailey made a busi- of Turrentlne Baptist Chui'ch. R t,; ness trip to Wln'tson-Salem Mon- Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Cope and 3, and memibei-s invite the public day, family, |to attend special services ait the | The children and grandchlldreii Mrs- Ernest Llvengood of Bl.xby church beginning Sunday, M(ay 11 cf Lee Ellis belebra'ted his birth- .spent one day recently with her through May 18, Sei-vlces will be day annlversauy Sunday, daughter, Mrs. Hamer Hendrix, (held eaeh night at T:30. Come and Ai-nold and Timothy Hendrix, bring a friend. There wlH be a chicken pie sup per at Shady Grove School Cafe- The Fourth Quarterly Confer- eiiee of lihe Methodist Churches of the Advan'oe Charge' will be held ,at Mock’s Church Thui'sday nigt, May 1, All ofllcers are urged to attend this nieetnig, Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork spent the week end with Mr, and Mi's. Bcj’d Pack, Those visiting In their home on Sunday were Mi\ and Mrs, Russell Lanier and baby of Lexington, RPD, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and boys of Fork, Mr. and Mrs, Reed Shoaf of Reedy Creek community and San dra Brown of Fork, Ml-, and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier of Lexington visited Mr, and Mrs, John Lanier Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Young vis ited Mi-, and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake vis. ited her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Newman of Statesville over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, James Ryan spent Tuesday In Durham, Mrs. Fannie Stswart of Pork spent a few days the past week with Mr, and Mi-s, Roy Sain. Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Barnes of MORG ABOUT News Of Long Ago B. I, Smith, Clyde Uitmes, a, F. Blnlcley and W, P. St«iestreet left Sunday for Flint, Mich., where they 80 to bring ibaek four Bulck automobiles through the country. They will return about the first of next week. Dr, J. W. Rodwell is a mighty good doetor but a lietter fisher* man. He fdshlng Monday mbmlhg and oaught a fourteen pound oarp, one Of the largest ever .caught out of Hunting Creek. 6- A. Tumentlne, an old Davie boy who has been In California fov sevei-al years, but who is now one of Unole Sam’s boys, and who is stationed at Caimp Oreene, Char lotte, spent a few days last week shaking hands’ with friends and acquaintances In and around town. Mr, and Mrs. S. A, Smoot and little daughter of Charlotte spent Easter with relatives on Route 1, I C, Frank Williams and J, A, Smith, who breathe the putrid nlr I of Camden, S. C„ spent Easter in our midst. I Ml-, and Mrs, E, C. Boger of Route 2 are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son at their home' Sunday morning. I Mr( and Mrs, R, L, Walker of Route 2 are' rejoicing over the ar rival of a fine daughter which arrived at their home Sunday , morning. 'near Fork visited iMr, and Mrs. James Ryan Wednesday night. M:-s. Roy Sain and Mi-s. Her man Allen of Fork, spent Friday afternoon in Lexington, {or End Size Coke p\iierever you ate ’'S K i n g S i z e S o i ^ lively feeling K in g S iz e C o k e h a s v a l u e ... l i f t . . . a n d g o o d ta s te , t o o ! Yes, now yon can quench your king-size thirst with the real thing in a king.size bottle! King Size Cooa*Colat You enjoy the oold crisp taste... the cheerful lift«•< the whole world loves. And if you want to share. • * there’s Coke to spare. For real refreshment value in a king'Siee bottle, get Eing Size C^ke today] BIG NEW 12-OZ.! No Increase In Price )r i li THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 • • « Set SO Fne IN SPECIAL G O LD EN STAMP BO O K « • . R E D E E M Y O U R G O L D E N S T A M P B O O K C O U P O N H E R E G et F R E E Gifts Faster -with Top Value Stamps K o o k -out charcoal g r m . Portable Model..........4 3/s Book* H o o d, motor, spit For Kook-Out Grill.. .4 Book* GOOD FOR ONE FREE COPY Special Top Value Golden Stamp Book Containing 50 FREE Stamps CUp tbit MuiMin and brinr it to any merchant civine Top Value Stump* He will five you thp Sperial Top Value Stamp Book cnntainlne SO free litainps already printed on the first pace. CITY ...................................................... STATE NAME ..................... ADDRESS ..................... lilmit; One Golden Stamp Book to a customer per stare visit. No puivhase nec«*faiy, •'KjU offer void In any state or municipality wliere prohibited, iax;d or otlierwise restricted), TOs coupon expires May 31. 1958, 50 50 KINO 8IZE Sign Of Good Taste Bottled tuider the authority of The Coca'Cola Company by WINSTON COCA'COLA j^l(|LIN G COMPANY. LEDFOirS DirMTMENT STOK m u a E E TEMKO STATIM THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREE ASC News Ccrlirtcntlon Required On I)t!<count Tolmcco Vnrlellcs Plnns for Identifying the dis count VBi'letles of flue-cured to bacco hnve been made, according to J. L. Nicholson, of the State ASC Offlce, Including the certifi cation which farm operators are required to make. On Dec. 18. 106G, the Secretary of Agricul ture announced that cerfnln va rieties of flue-cured tobacco — Coker 139 and 140, and Dixie Bright 244 — would be supported in 1967 at one-half the support rates for comparable grades of other varieties. That program Is being continued for 1958. Farm ers who hawest any of tlie dls- Wllllam Bailey and Bob Hege spent the week end at Moi'ehead City on a fishing trip. Mrs. Clarence Davis and chil dren attended the Rodeo at Win ston - Salem Coliseum Saturday. A very large crowd attended the T. J. Ellis .sale at the home- place Saturday. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON counted varieties on any larm wJilch they operate will be Issued '« "limited support” 'marketing card to indicate that the tobacco Is not eligible for full support. At the time the tobacco Is mea sured, the farm operator will be requested to ^nake a certification as to whether any of the discount varieties are being produced on the farm: Nicholson cautioned farm operators to be very careful in making this certification be cause a false statement will make them liable for criminal and civil penalties' He stated that the farm operator should not certify that discounted varieties are not be ing produced unless he Is sure that the ceiTtlficatlon he is mak ing Is corredt. If the farm oper ator makes a certification that he has not planted on his farm any of the undesirable varieties and later wishes to change this certi fication, Mr. Nicholson stated that he may do so by making a request to bhe County ASC Com mittee or its r£:presenitative. A new oertlfication_wlll then be com pleted which wiir replace the orlg- , Inal certification made by him. In ay event, the burden of proof that discounted varieties are not being 'produced will be upon the farm operator, 'Nicholson stated also tha/t field determinations will be n^de by county ASC representatives and, in many cases by Variety Identi- flcational Specialists employed by the State ASC Committee. The certification by the farm operator, however, will be obtained in ecah case at the time the tobacco acre age is measured. Elbaville Mocks IMrs. WllUflim Robertson and children and Mrs. Noah Robert-1 son were visitors at the home of Miss Mary Essie at Mock’s Church last Sunday. I Mrs. Johnny Dunn and chil dren of Winston-Salem were wel come visHors at Sunday School- Mr. and Mrs. Blakely visited her moWier, Mrs Thompson, of near Clenunons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jiminy James of near Winston - Salem spent Sat urday nlgiht with .his mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Miss Joan Sprye was a Sun day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sprye of Bailey’s Chapel noinmunttv._______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dorsetite of Salisbury visited Mrs. Joe Jones last Wednesday- Mr. and M.Vs. Jake Anderson of Lexington spfent the week end wltili Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr, and Mrs. Alden Myers and Beverly of Winston - Sal^m were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. E. A. Myers. (Mrs. Johnny Cook and Robert and Roger Cook of near Mocks- ville spent Dhe week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. M> J, Minor and Nannette Minor of Charlotte spent the week end with Mi\ and Mrs. W. R. Craver. ' -Roy CoiiiaitTiEr Tjf Ck'iiuii- Wess Lowery of Charlotte spent last week with Mr- and Mrs. George Batty. Mrs. Leon Baity and children. Gall and Ronnie Lee, speiit the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, near Lib erty. Mrs. Robert Craft and chil dren, Linda and Terry, of Win- ston-Saleiii were luncheon guests of Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday. Sunday guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones of Advance. Leonard Shelton has accepted a position at R. J- Reynolds To bacco Company In Winston-Sa- 1cm. Robert Davis has been sick at his hcane here. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Pegigy and Roger, and Mrs. W. L. Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Mrs. Bes sie Vanhoy in Winston - Salem Sunday. The Vanhoys are build ing a new home there. ' G. T. Baity who sas been sick for some time, is not improving at present. fOtt YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 —• F a m o u s Xtra* Mileage N E W TR E A D S O n ly S9.75 ons spent Saturday morning with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Mattie Hartanan of Mocks- vllle spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hartnvan. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and daughters of Cornatzer, Mr- and Mrs. Herman Orrell and daughter of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel and sons of near CooIe€,mee and John Orrell of WUxston - Salem visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and Mrs J._ G. Allen of States ville spent the Aveek end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Sunday (April 20) visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Long and children, Charlie Fvye, Oscar Riddle Mrs. Mattie Howard, Mr. and Mi-s. Sammy Lee Howard, Mrs. Nina Jean Barnes and chil dren, Mirs. Mamie Allen of Win- .ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert How- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird, Clyde Weaitherman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mrs. J. A. Tea gue and daughter, Johnny Sue, and Miss Priscilla Waller. Mrs. Julia Howard Is planning to celebrate her birthday annlver- Itors of theli’ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton in Advance. Mr- and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Mocksvllle and Rev. and Mrs. Wade O, Rogers and sons, Glenn and Roy enjoyed an oyster stew last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Shiith and daugihter, Nina Jean. Frank. Laird spent Sunday mornlnig with his sister, Mrs. Hugh Brock at City Memorial Hospital In Winston - Salem. Mi’- and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird visited her In the afternoon. Mrs. Brock received second and third degree bums from an accident at her home March 31. Her friends In this community wil be glad to learn, she is now showing some invprove-, ment- Geraldlne Campbell and Mrs. Helen Willlaims spent the day at Winston-Salem Satui’day. Sunday visltoi's of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Mrs. Wil liams’ mother. Mrs. Roy Burton, of Advance and Mrs. EUle Laird. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s- Bob Campbell and Geraldine were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCullough and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parks i Welborn, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Raybon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendricks and daughter. Thomas Williams and Cecil All- man. Mr- and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons. Jimmy and Tommy, In Winston- SaJem'. Pfc. John K. Johnstone In Arctic Survival Test Army Pfc, John K. Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone. Mlacksvllle, recently par ticipated In an arctic survival exercise conducted on the froaen tundra of noi'bhern Manitoba, Canada, The exercise stressed 'the proper use of Army ai’ctlc equipment. Johnstone, a finance specialist with the U. S. Army First Arctic Test Center at Port Churchill, en tered the Ai-my In Dec., 198Q, and I’ecelved basic trainlns at Port Jackson, S. C- He arrived In Can ada in Aug., 1987. Lack of opportunity is the stock excuse used to cover laziness. a u c t i o n s a l e Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The revival will begin Sunday night. May 4, at Concord Metho dist Church, beginning at 7:30 and continuing through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and family of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts, Sun day night. Miss Sue Crotts visited in Cool- aemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin visited Mi's. S. D.' Daniel Friday afternoon. (Ml', and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and family and»- Mr- and Mi’s. Jim Garwood were Sunday-dlnner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Junior Sechrest. Mrs. Bill Abhey was given a mis cellaneous showed Saturday night in the educational building. She was the former Betty S. Foster. The WiSCS will meet Saturday night, May 3, In the educational building. Heart sisters will be re vealed aJt this meeting. Ml', and Mrs. Hamp Lagle have moved into the comimunity. IMr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon and family have moved into Mrs. Ber- rier’s house. IMr. and Mrs, Will Davis and Mrs. Boone Foster shopped In Sal- Isbui-y Saturday- Mrs. Ola Crotts spent Saturday night with Mrs. BUI Spry. Turkey-Foot MISS BRENDA* SDE REAVIs' Applied to sound tire bodies., or to your own tires. Each EUc6.»ilS Phil us •ad y r rrwpi Why take chanccs on smooth, unsafe tircs» when Xtra-Mileagc •p*w#(ir# Treads cost so little? Get Exclusive * OOOP^EAR TREAD DESIGN Mrs. Hannah Hevler and Mr. and Ml'S, Johnny Hepler were guedts of Mrs. Pauline Smith Gregory In Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Otis Renegar and family visited friends in South Carolina Sunday. Mrs. Susie Dickens Is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LEster Stroud. Richmond George Heavls spent Sunday with Jsnnliig Renegar. Jimmy and Joelene Smith spent Saturday night with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith fpent Saturday night In Wlnston- SaUm with Mrs. Hugih Brock who is a patlenit at City Memorial Hos. pltal. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Renegar and family were guests of Mrs. Lambertli Simda/ Wade Stroud was a Sunday guest of his parents. Mr. and Ml'S. Roy Stroud- Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls and family and Mi's. G. G. Reavls vis. itcd ‘Mrs. Margie Davis and daugh ter. Leigh Ann, Saturday. Miss Joan Livengood was a re cent sui>per gueit of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar and son, Lloyd. Bailey’s Chapel DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Phone 215 A church wide 'book )*evlew was given by Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald Sunday night at, Bailey’s Chapel Methodist CJiurch. Billy Myers Is a patient at tiie BaptiEt Hospital in Winston-Sa- lew. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo spent Friday with Mrs. J- -Z, Tucker of ^^srton>Salem. John Sliests Is sick at his home here. Mrs. Bobby Moore and Mrs. John Minor of Winston - 8*l«n. -M-ere Saturitay visitors of Heni'y &$inor. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISe sary. May 11 (Mother’s Day) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Smith: All her friends, I'ela- tives and neighbors are invited to come and bring a well filled bos ket for a picnic lunch. Mr. and Mrs. David Elmlth visited at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and ^rs. Roscoe Couch and family of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and family Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. George Williams are the proud parents of a baby boy, Paul Franklin, born April 22. Miss Joyce King and Mrs. E. A. 'Raybuck spent Saturday 'after noon in Winston-Salem. Mi’S. Glenn‘Woioff,XouTse, Vick-' le, Roy and George Thomas Will iams were Sunday afternoon vls- 'i SAT., MAY 10, AT 10 A.M. At the home-place of MRS. E. R. WRIGHT, Advance, Route 1 Household items, beds, wardrobe, furniture, chairs, tables, T.V, and other items too num erous to mehtion. ---You All Come Out To This Big Sale--- MRS. E. R. WRIGHT /Ipm iGSIZE Advahce, Route 1 I few er Calories “ I More Refreshment ^ I more than before - - I at no lncreaseinprlce.,| i(1ieerwine . V M W .W A W .'J V .W .W ^ ^ M W , - I GRAND OPENINei Davie M o t o r S / Inc. NORTH MAIN STREET W YOUR NEWEST DODOE DEALER Get our “Grand Opening Deal” on a new Swept-Wing.58 DODGE In opening a new dealership liere, we’re out to make a lot of friends as tjuicltly as we can. That’s why we’re starting out by offering a real money-saving "Grand Opening Deal.” So—first, won’t you come In and see our new Swept-Wing 58 Dodge? Actuary take one out on the road and enjoy its advanced features. That’s when you'll realize that Dodge is far ahead of all other cars in its field. Then get our Grand Opening Deal on tlvs model of your choice. We'll give you a rock-bottom price on a new Dodge, plus the top trade-in allowance on your present car. B ut whether or not you’re planning on a new car now, stop in and let’s get ac quainted. Meet our staff and take time to see our modern shop facilities that assure fast, economical service, We’U be expecting you, Make it soon I A p e r s o n a l MBSSAGE: We've opened far business bore M’ith one Ides—to will an important and permanent plaee in the business life of this community. We've chosen H’hat we believe is the best product in its class, and we hope you’ll give us an opportunity to prove it. R. c. SMITH. President AU YOU A TIUCK USIRf Then, whatever your hauling needs, there’s a Dodge truck tbst'a built and powere4 right for you. Our 19S8 line of "Power Giante" offers the widest choice of engines, body styles and load capacities. Come ioolt 'em pver and aak for our “Grswi Opaning Deal” al». PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Science And Math Come to Life For Shady Grove Elementary Pupils Pupils Learn From Work On Science And Math Projects • By OORDON TOMLINSON “LOOK . , . THINK . . . AOT3 DO!" '(That hns been the theme on which ’ soience and mathematics have been brought to life at tlie dhady Drove Elementary School Ibcated at Advance, i If you should visit this school j»u would find that all subjects ^re stressed, but at times some are emphalzed more in meeting with the suggestioris erf the State Department of Public Instruction. This year the emphasis at the Shady Grove school has fallen lAore on science and math. How- ej/er, this has nothing to do with all of the national excitement c )ncerning these two subjects which has taken place dui'lng the pkst six months- I The schools in Davie County were teaching ^ soience and math b’^ore Russia sent up their satel- ll'te. The program was discussed and outlined when Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Scliools, met with Miss Nanoy Hite, super visor, and principals last June. The result Is that today many children In Davie County aa'e Jearn^ng_ skills, even thougih It may be’in a different way. from, of .tliB older genci'atlon were school. Jonathan M, Smith. Principal at the Shady Drove School, cor- rcctly points out that the various subjects taught in school do not exist separately. Tliey ai-e woven wllh each other and one Involves another to some degree. At Shady Drove, more skills are being used and more fundamen tals are being learned because the program has been brought to life. This gives the subjects more pur pose, more meaning, and tlie in- dlvlduail more motivation. Children have a chance to ex plore books, use reference tools, discuss, l)hlnk and solve problems for themselves. The program is not a sit dowi and keep quiet pro gram, but has become a “Look— Think—and Do" program, with children always busy under teach er supervision. Mr. Smith said that much im provement had come into his school as the result of evei-yone working together. He expressed his appreclaltion to bis teachers for the splendid way In which they cooperated with new ideas. He ailso expressed 'appreciation for the help glveJi by Supt. Price and Miss Nanoy Bite, Supervisor, in working for imiprovements in the instructional program. ^ t j u s t what is a “Look—Think take a in. Drove School and find out: First Grade Mrs. Clara TMiomason gives first graders the right start on arltli- mctic with the belief that If they have a good foundation they can go on andi on with liUle trouble, trouble. 'Ohildi-en in the first grade are taught the correct relationship with numbers and proper number skills. With real objccts they see numbers as they realy are. They learn to add toy putting blocks, sticks, chairs aipples, etc-, together and then taking away like num. bers- They learn to weight and meas- ui'e themselves, and how many pints In a quai’t by measuring it. Tliey ieaim how many Inches in a foot and how manj' feot in a yard by actually using a yardstick. Mrs. Thomason uses real ob jects in teaching all her nimiber work because she believes that first graders think in a ■ normal Way and that they make proper relationships In their numtoer work if they are allowed to use life like situations. Mrs . Ruby M. Mai'kland has a comlbinatlon of first arid second graders. They have found that science and arithmetic go along with their reading, health, and spelling progi’ftm , , - to be full of life and fun, as the children that which was used when some and Do” program. Let's room by room visit at the Shady call it. They have studied' many appropriate topics in science tills RELATIONSHIP WITH NUMBERS .. . Is taught to first graders at the Shady Grove school by Mrs. Clara Thomason. Shown' In the above picture at work on arithmetic problems are Lanette Barney, ‘daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; Mrs. Thomason; Sue ( Cornatzer, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Guy Cor- natzer ot Advance, Rl. 1; Rickey Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of Advance, Rt. 2; Wanda Newman, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newman of Advance, Rt. 1; and Barry and Garry- Potts, sons of Mr. and Mrs- Luther Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. WAYS OF NATURE . . . Is the title of an Interesting study Conducted by the 8th grade class of Mrs- Lucille Cornatzer at the Shady Grove School. This study ranged from one- cell plants and animals to the many-celled. They also studied the various organs of the human body. Shown above looking at a large replica of an ear Is Brenda Johnson, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Vaughn Johnson of Mocks vlIM, Rt. 3, 'At the right disoussln? the eye with Mrs. Cornatzer Is Edith Hartman, daughter of. Mr- anil Mrs. R, D. Hartman of Advance, Rt. 1, year and right now are enjoying the science of season. They have learned when to plaint and when to ha-rvest, and what tlie various plants do tor itie body. They haVie leam/ed wliy they should dress differently in all seasons. They know Tiihat the foods .-do for the body, why some build bones and some'supply warmth. Second G«»de Mrs. Dcmpsay Cllnard, a new teacher'In the Shady Drove school, says she feels right at home wllih her second grade of 31, eager, brlgl^t, and alert young.stei's--- During bhe time she has been teaching there, her ^roup has been most eager to use reference books, and to explore and find answers In second grade science. They have studied seasons, plants, birds, and how- to eat and dress during wintsr, sjirlng, summer, and fall. They know just wihlch- foods supiply warmth and which build bones. Tlicy know how to care for the teeth and '«''hy It is important to drink milk. They say that science tcachcs them to read and that they see science every day on the way to school, at home and in .school. However, they are not thinking much about going to the moon because that is ndt a part of sec ond grade science. Third Grade Mrs. Ethel Smlthdeal, a third grade teachcr, has 36 yoimgsters who keep her busy all day. Their science and arlthm,etlc program, along with their ihealUi, gelling, readlnig, atid wi’Itlhg, must all ,be taught. . They have related science to health and foods a great deal. The weather and why children should keep dry in miny weather and wfli-m.in-cold, and why they .thould eat the right food have been studied. They have also found a study of bird life and when th» birds go south and when they return -to be of much Inter est. They have made bli-d houses and watchcd the birds comc and Bo- Wlion the snow was bad In the winter they fed crumbs to the birds. Third and Fourth IMrs. Alma Shcrmei' and her third and fourth graders have started il/heir science right at home. In addition to the many other topics which have been ex plored this year, tlic rocks and trees of their own native Davie Counity hold a big place \Mlh them. They have gathered samples of the various kinds of rocks, wood, etc., which grow in Davie County. They have wad many books and papera and classified' their rocks and trees. They have studied Uie many uses of Uie .various kind of wood which are used in building houses and thait which is used for furniture. Also, they have studied the products that cftn be made from the waste products of wood. Fourth Grade Mrs- Mary K. Baiiihardt's fourth and fifth grades are using experi- niervts to prove many things. At present they are studying air pressure and how air travels: sound and how it travels: light and how it travels: plants, ani- nxals, seeds, and foods and how they help people. Tlicy have learned to show re lationship between science, read ing. arithmEtlc. and social studies. Tlie-lr spelling has come from the spelling book and new words which they find In related sub- i jccls. Fifth Grade Mrs. Faille V. Voglcr and her fifth graders have searched nil the books in school and many out ers elsewhere In ofder to satisfy curi08it«r present Ui these boys bud g'lrls. Duiing this exploration they have found “weather" to be quite interesting. They have studied weather charts, made graiphs of the wea ther and temperature. They have found how people and plants de pend upon the weather for life, and have actually made a barom eter, weaither vane and watched the clouds to learn how to tell those which bilng rain and other wise. They have studied climate as it relates to the weather and many believe that they can tell when it is ‘going to rain or shine, even if the weatherman can't. Fifth and Sixth Grades Ml'S. Eugenia Ci'awfoixl's fifth and sixth grades' have really brouffht science and arithmetic to life in their work this year.' The class constructed a bank, to scale, in their clasrooms and learned roal percentage-and interest in a fas cinating way. Tliey -liave lived the ma|c^.,- beUeve procedure of real banking. In their topic they not only learned cofreot measurements and scale drawing, but percentage and interest and how you write cliecks, which is in theli- prescribed course of study. Arithmotlc is fun now, they told th# supervisor of schools when she came into their room on one of her weekly visits. They wanted to know of MSss Hite if she studied that way when she went to school. She, of coui-se, re plied, that she did not have that opportunity. Sixth and Seventh Grades Mr. Smith's sixth and seventh grades have done much exploring and expoi’imentilng. They have learned of Inventions and inven tors. They have studied about molecules. They have studied plan ets, space and space ship. They learned of the life of people who became great scientists. Best of all they have learned the kind of science which makes strong bodies, the right foods and I their importance to the body. They have really duff into science and they ftdVftlwed the Idea that from thatr class May someday come a snat seienttst, Uerhaps one who will go to the moon.. Who can itell? Seventh Grade A seventh grade, taugtit by Ves tal Potts, is making arithmetic come to life and have meanhig by putting it Into practice. They have used graphs to show relation ships in their athletic program this. year. In tea<3hlng geometric figures, the iboys and girls con- sti*ucted the figures out of wood and cardboard and learned con-eot proportion and proper measuro- mcnt, not guess work. "There Is no guess work in this class,” Mr. Potts tells you. However, these are only a few of the many topics Mr. Potts has made Intcwstln* for his boys and girls, Eighth Grade An eighth grade ^roup and their tcacher, Mrs. LticiUe Corh- atzei- say thart; science can be fuh and can be real. They have learned many things in science this ypar but they say the topic called the “ BtUarice of Life" is the most interesting. They began this with a study , of the one celled animals, alive, from lay Infuslonai and dead ones on slides. In comparison with the one-cell animals they took bac teria, 'the one-cell plant, and found its work and use. They went from the one-ceVl study to the many-cell Saprophytic and para sitic plants and animals, showing their relationship In sti-ucture and function by expeiiments and re- seai'ch- To top this unit on life they are working on the human body, tak ing various systems such as the circulatory, respiratory and ner vous systems, and the organs, such as the eye, car, and heart. ■With the aid of charts, forms, and supplementary books, they havs learned much more than the re quired science expected of eightli graders. It’s much better to live in ex treme poverty than it is to be able to buy eveiy luxui-y except a dear conscience. STUOVNG THE W’EATHER . . . The Fifth Gnide room of Mrs. Faille C. Voglrr at Shady Grave have made a thorough study of the wenther- Shown above with some of the various weather Instruments they hai’e made are Jane Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sea- ford of Advance. Rl. 8; Gall McDaniel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. BUI McDaniel of Mocks- ville, Rl. 3; Gary Marfcland, son of Mr- and Mrs. Frank Markland of Advance, Rt. Is Kenneth Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Carter of Advance, Rt. 2; and Terry Potts, son of Mr. and Airs. Har\’cy Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. SIXTH GRADB NATIONAL BANK . • . Arith- luelic hut been broushi to life for (he fifth and kUth u-iadrs. taught bv Mr*. Kuccnia CraH’turd. by the use uf a baiib. Tiiruugh actual baiiidiig IM-acliirs thru; Sliady Grove ktudrnlb havt- It-arnrd iiercrntase. Intereiit, and all type* uf arltnirtir. sUuuii in the above picture are Nancy Hii'liardson. daughter of Sir- and Mrs- i;. .V ttivbuiOww oi »t. Si AdrUu Zimmerman, daughter of B|r. and Mrs VI, J. Zlminerinan of Advance, Rt. 1; the Rev. C. E. Crawford, a iniiiUter and parent, wbo was vii>« itlne Uie kcliool and beeuute interested in the work going ou in this aritlimetii! class. In (he bank windows nuiy be seen George Hairston, kun uf Mr. and Mrs. Pet«r W .Hairston o( Ad> vance. HI 31 and Terry Allen, son at Mr. and J> AUca Advance, ftt. T R » A rB E R I^ TIME niMiU. F R E E Z iR T IM E! It won't be long until locally grown f/uits and vegetables will be ovoiloble at "In-ieason" prices— one of the many times each year a new food fretzer helpi poy for Itsiifl See the new food freezers soon at your electrical opplionce dealers. Or ask for details bboyt the new vertical, chest or refrigerator-freerer eomblnotions now on sole ot Duke Power Company, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 DAVm COtJNTY ENTERPRISE.HECORD PAGE ItV l WBTV Highlights THUItsnAY. MAY 1 The Betty Kee*or Show, 1 pm. Hostfss Bol.ty Peezor will show Viewers how to mnke n "May Dny Cnke" using cookies and cnndies as decorations ns one of her fca- tures on today’s colorcost of "The Betty Peeiior Show" at 1 p-m. over WBTV. Dr. Hudson’s Seerct Jo(irnnl, 7:30 Dr. Hudson has 'the unpleasant task of telling Dr. Sbevens, his friend and closec ollcague, that his billllant future may marred by a severe case of Multiple Scler osis in the episode "Escape Into Life,’’ starring John Howard on "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Climax, 8:30 p.m. A police dotcotive and his- mute wife become Involved In a devious plan to trap the slayer of an un identified victim in t'he dramn "The Mark of the Deadly Tattoo," staring Anne Prancis, Peiter Graves, Henry Silva, Amia May Wong and Olive Deering on WBTV’s "Climax" at 8:30 p.m. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. "Rumors of Evening," with a cast iheaded by Barbara Bell Qed- des and John Kerr will bo tele vised on "Playhouse 90" at 9:30 p.m. The 00 minute drama tells of a World War II romance of an English girl and a young Ameri can pilot stationed in England. The Late Show, 11:18 p.m. Gregory Peck and Ethel Barry more are co-starred in. the mys terious "Paradine Case’ 'at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's "Late Show.” FRIDAV, MAY 2 The Arthur Smith Show, '7 p.m. ‘The new hour long "Ai-thur Smith Show" debuts over WBTV tonight at 7 p.m. The show will spotlight Tommy Faille singing "Molly Darling:" Coral Honeycutt offering “Beautiful Brown Eyes’’ the Quaitet singing "dnly Trust Him:" and the Trio comprised of Aiilhur, Carol and Lois Adkins singing "I Don’t Know Why." The W'hole gang will do a comedy hit to the tune of "Black' Silk Stock ings.” Death Valley Days, 8 p.m. Peeved because he was denied his evening flapjacks a burro strays during the night and leads his searching ownt'r to a gold and silver strike that creates the city of Tonopah Nev. in the "Death Valley Days” presentation "Bii-th of a Boom’’ at 8 u.ni’ on Channel 3. Kane Grey Theatre 8:30 p.m. Aging Ben Carey played by Thomas Mitchell has one brief chance to change his reputation from derelict to town hero and hem ust decide how to use it in “Handful of Ashes” on WBTV's "Zane Gray Theatre" at 8:30 p. m. Schlitx Playhouse 9:.’t0 p.m. Vera Miles stars in her first comedy role—as a poor working girl afraid she won'i be accepted into her husband’s wealthy and socially prominent family — in "Penny Wise" on “Schlitz Play house” at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. WSOC'TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, MAY 2 — THURSDAY, MAY 8 6:49 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina Nows7:30 Today7:83 Carolina Newa8:00 Today8:29 Carolina Newt8:30 Today<):S9 5 Min. to live by 9:00 Roy Rosers Ranch 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:30 Rrlce Is Right ^:95 Sign On 8:00 Roy Rogers 9i00 Tailspin Tommy 10:00 Kid Stuff 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Andy’s Gang 12:00 Ktlgo’s Kanteen 1:00 C'vland-Bnltimore 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers U:00'Church Services 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 Mayor of the Town 1:00 Mr. Wizard i:30‘ CecU Campbell 2:00 20th Century Fox Hour 8:4S7:007:297:307:558:008:258:308:559:009:3010:0010:30 I- ,5:45-7:007:257:307:553:008:258:309:559:009:3010:00. 10:30 6:457:007:257:307:55d:008:258:308^55^:009:3010:0010:3011:00 Farm and Home TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina News TodayCarolina News Today5 Min to live by 0 S. History General Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Farm and Home Carolina News TodayCarolina News Carolina News Today5 Min. to live by U.S. History General Science Onugh Re Mi Treasure Hunt Farm and Home TodayCarolina News TodayCarolma News TodayCarolina News Today5 Min to live by U.S History General Science Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt Price Is Right 6:45 Farm and Home . 7:00 Today 7:25 Carolina News V7:30 Today 7:55 Carolma News1:00 Today Carolli d{30 Today8:25 i Ina News ___6 Mm to live by*:00 U.S History d:30 General Science 0:00 Dough Re Mj 0::t0 rreasure Hum I rtO Pnri* If Rich' FRIDAY. MAY 2 1^:00 Consequences 6:4532:30 It Could Be You 7:001:00 Movie “Ever Since 7:30Eve*’ 8:002:30 Kitty Foyle 8:303:00 Matinee Theatre 0:004:00 Queen for a Dny 0:454:45 Modern Romances 10:005:00 Buccaneers 10:305:30 Mickey Mouse 11:006:00 Popeye 11^156:30 Provence->Ncws 1:00 6:40 Weatiier SATURDAY. MAY 3 3:30 Vacation Show 4:00 Roy Rogers 5:00 Wagon Train 6:00 Cheyenne 7:00 26 Men 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 8:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Amateur Hour SUNDAY, MAY 4 3:00 Long Time Between 3:30 Your MD 4:00 Omnibus 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Lone Ranger 6:30 Popeye 7:00 My Friend Flicka ’ :30 No Warning MONDAY, MAY 5 11:00 Price Is Right 6t3011:30 Consequences 6:4012:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:4512:30 It Could Be You 7;001:00 Movie “Special 7:30Agent*' 8:002:30 Kilty Foyle 8:303:00 Matinee Theatre 0:004:00 Queen for a Day 9:304:45 Modern Romances 10:005:00 Superman 11:005:30 Mickey Mouse 11:156:00 Popeye 1:00TUESDAY, WAY 6 11:00 Price Is Right 6:3011:30 Consequences 6:4012:00 II Could Be You 6:451:00 Movie “Big 7:00Hearted Herbert*' 8:002:30 Kitty Foyle. 9:003:00 Matinee Theatre 9:304:00 Queen for a Day 10:004:45 Modem Romances 10:305:00 Sir Lancelot 11:005:30 Mickey Mouse 11:156:00 Popeye 1:00 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 11:30 Consequences 6.1512:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:3012:30 It Could Be You 3t451:00 Movie **A Shot In 7H)0the Dark" 7:302:15 How to Arrange d:30Flowers 9:002:30 Kitty Foyle 9:30a:00 Matinee Theatre 10:004:00 Queen for a Day 10:304:45 Modern Romances 11:005:00 Wild BUI HIckok 11:15u:30 Mickey Mouse 1:00 6:00 Popeye THURSDAY, MAY 8 11:30 Consequences 6:3012:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:4012:30 It Could Be You 6:4&.......1:00 Movie ^Lawless 7.U0Rider” 7:302:3U Kmy Foyle 8:303:00 Matinee Theatre 9:004.'00 Queen tor a Day 9:304:45 Modern Romances '0:009:00 W Woodpecker 10:305:30 MicKey Mouse < 11:000:00 Popeye 11:15Shop By rv 1:00 Doug Edwards Dr. Ciiristian Rin Tin Tin Jefferson Drum Martin Kane FightsPost. Fight BeatSinatraTliin ManW ea.-ll:05 NewsTonightSign Ott Rat 10:30 Hit Parade 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 “Brother Baby“12:15 J. Wymnn 12:30 R. Kegnn i:»0 Sign Off 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Sid CacRar 11.00 Mike Wallace 11:30 20th Century Fox Hour 12:30 Sign Off Provence—News Weather Doug Edwards ZorroPrice Is Right Restless Gun Wells Fargo Twenty One Goodyear Theatre Suspicion Wea.-ll:05 News Jack Paar Sign Off Provence—News Weather Doug Edwards DecoyGeorge Gobel Meet McGraw Bob Cummings Californians Highway Patrol Weather—News Jack Paar Sign Off South. Playboys Provence—News Dous Edwards Gray Ghosi Disney lano Ozzie & Harriet Tombstone Terr Pat Boone This U Your Life Pantomime Quiz Wea.-ll:05 New* Jack Paar Sign Off Provence—News Weather Doug Bdwardi State Trooper Shirley Temple DragnetPeople's Choice Tennessee Crtile Rosemary Clooney Jane Wyman W ea.-11:05 New» Tonight Sign Off .SATURDAY MAY .-J The Kentucky Derby 4:15 p.m. Hore racking'.s famed "Triple Crown" — the Kentucky Derby, lire Preakness and the Belmont Stakes — will ibe televised e.xclus- ively over WBTV in this area be ginning with "Tlie Kentucky Der by" running scheduled for chan nel 3 at 4:15 p.m. today. I’crry Aluson, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason, at the request of Nora Mae Qulncey, a charming little old lady who feels her em ployer is about to be murdered, beccmes Involved in "The Case of the Fiery Ping:rs" on "Perry Ma son" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Tlie Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Znsu Pitts as Nugey, seeks a liusband through a lonely hearts magazine, in "A Date With A Wolf,” this week’s hilarious epi sode of "The Gale Storm Show,” to be seen at 8 p.m. on WBTV. Have Gun Will Travel 9:30 p.m. A San Francisco music hall star and Paladin put tlielr lives in jrcpardy afiter the death of an old prosjjector wiio l:vass his for tune to the show queen Mademoi selle Annette on "Have Guii Will Travel" at 9:30 p,m. on Channel 3 Gunsmoke 10 p.m. A trio of confidence men hold Doc Adams as hostage in making their escape ifrom Dodge City, threatening to kill him if Mar shal Matt Dillon tries to follow them on "Gunsmoke” at 10 p.m. over WBTV. SUNDAY, MAY 4 Wild Bill lllckok, 11:30 a.m. A pioneer surveyor runs into difficuHies when he accepts an as signment to survey land lying be- tv'cen an Indian resei-vation%iSa' a brawling frontier town in “Thie Iron Major” on Channel 3’s "Wild Bill HIckok” at 11:30 a.m. Yours For the Asking, 2 p.m. John Gai’field and Eleanor Parker are co-starred in a poign ant story of romance and war in iths feature "Pride of the MarUies” screened by W|BTV on Its "Yours For the Asking” sei-ies at 2 p.m. Lassie, 7 p.m. A pair of raibbits cause a rift between Timimy a«d his favorite co'.lie, on Bhis week's telecast of "Lassie” at 7 pjm. on Channel 3. The .lack Benny Program, 7:30 Screen atare Irene Dunne and Vincent Price, and director - actor Greg'Oi-y Ratoff, will be guest stars on ithls wsek’s coracdy offer ing of "The Jack Benny Program” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. The plot revolves around Jack’s ef forts to win a role opposite Miss LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! Dunne in a film to be directed by Ratoff. Oen. Hans Speidel, German soldier - soliiolar. Render’s Digest notes, m his new role as Com* mander of the Gi-ound Forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Nat ions in Centi'Bl Europe, now has under him troops of the nations which defeated him 13 years dgo in World War II when he waa .one of the ofHcers opposing the Allied Invaaslon of Europe. MADE TO OROEK Our enemies are really t)he best friends we have—tthey keep us on our toes. FOR SALE — SPECIAL BAR GAIN. Asiialeas. Home Grown. Froth 30c to *1.60. Davie Nursery. Wilkesiboro St. Coll 480. 4 24 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long tasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn [BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti'cated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn CLASSIFIED AD RATES I7p to ZS words .............65e 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 account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: “POST - POLES- LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREA'nNG CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County” . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Afartin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. in Mocksvllle; Mrs. Ruth doer, Sheffield; Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advanfce; Livcngood’s Store, Fork; Poster Store, Mocksvllle. 1 29 tfn eeeklns service ngRlnst you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 2nd day of April, 1988.S. H. CHAFFIN,4 10 4tn Clerk of Silperlor CoUit FOR SALE: Sse Amy’s Greenhouse ajid Gardens for Martha Washington and other geraniums In variety of colors. Alto tomato plants and scarlet sage plants. AMY RATLEDG'E. Cana Road. Route 1- 5 1 4tn REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for Davie County by the famous Niagara Cyclo - M'assage. Write A. M. Brown. 544 N. Trade St., Winston-Salem. 5 1 4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Taylor P. Koontz dsceasid, late of Davie County, this Is to noLlfy all persons having claims against said estate to presenit th&m to the I undersigned on or before the &th (day of June, 1959, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their re- ■ covery. All persons indebted to I said estate Vill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned-'I'his the 1st day of May, 1958.TAYLOR F. KOONTZ, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Taylor 'P. Koontz, deceased. 5 1 6tn PETER W. HAIRISTON, Attorney FOR SALE: One stake bed, solid oak, with sides or may be used flat for lumber. One closed Ijed milk can truck, holds 142 cans. Good for produce. See Albert Bowens, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 5 1 2tp AT STUD: Small sorrel pony with white mane and tail. * Clayton Groce, Route 5. Telephone 3- 3255. 5 1 4tp FOR RENT: Five room house with bath near the Texaco Service Station on hdgihway 601. Contact Buster Phillips near the. Service Station. y 5.‘ 4tp', -FOR SALE: Modern four room house with baiUh, located oh Cart- n«r Street. Contact Bud Jordan on Caiitner St. 5 1 3tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qaullfled as Adminisra- tor of the estate of Richard Swa- die Miller, deceased, 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 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. 4 3 6tp This the 27th day of March, 1058.LAWRENCE MILLER, Coolee- mee, N. C., Administrator of the estate of Richard Swadle Miller, deceased. WANTED: A maid with good ref erences and a health certificate to take care of bwo small chll- di'en. Coniljact Mrs. George Wood- word Route 2, Mocksvllle. Tele phone 1S12-W. 5 1 Itp SEE AMY’S GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS for beautiful Martha W’ashlngiton Geraniums, various colors. Also other Geraniums, Scarlot Sage and tomato plants. Located on Calahan Road. 5 1 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE™ ■Npiibh Cafbllna—Davie County • MHaylng qualified as Adminte* tratm of the estsite of Jennie H. Ritchie, deoE<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 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, Admlnls- tratii.x of the estate of Jennie H. Ritchie, deceased. 4 10 Sts FOR SALE: Five room brick house on Wllkesboro St. Sse E. H. Clontz or call 451-J. 5 1 Itn MULE FOR 'SALE: Contact Prank Brown, Route 3. Mud Mill Road- Phone 1611J aifter 6 p.m. 424tfn NEAT APPEARING MAN for Puller Brush route, conslstliig of Davie County. Will not inaEe under $70 per week for 8 hours work each day. For intei-view write Fuller Brush Company. Winston - Salem. N. C., on phone Collect PA 41424. 4 17 3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Rosa Y. Walker, Plaintiff Vs.W. W. Walker, Defendant.....The defendant, W. W. Walker will take notice that an action entitled as ®bove has been commenced in tlie Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., the same baing an action by the plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two (2) years separation: And the said defendant will further take notice that he is requested to appfaj- at the ol^ce of the Clerk of Superior Court of DavieIn- NOTICE ■North Cai-olUia—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certaiin deed of tiiist executed on the 13th day of August, 1956, by Marbha N. Sutzer, ^Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book 47, at Page 477, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured therttoy, the undersigned Trustee will ofler for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 24th day of Mla'y, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land:Situate In the Town of Mocksvllle, Davie County, N. C. BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the edge of U. S. Highway No. 84, at the North East corner of the intersection of said Highway and Chaffin Street In the Town of Mocksvllle, and running thence East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake in the road: thence North 22 degs. E- 98.6 ft. to an iron stake: thence West 86.4 ft. to an iron in the edge of Ohaffln' Street; thence about South with Chaffin Street J 85 ft. to THE BEGINNING, being iLot No. 4 in the Map of J. A.' Foster lets.For Title see deed from J. A- Foster, et ux, to E. G. Hendrix et ‘ als, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County,. N. C. in Book 50 at page No. 149. See also Deed from Charles Prank Williams et a!s, to J. A. Foster, recorded in said office hi Book No. 47, page 127.I The highest bidder will be required to depo.sit in cash at the I sale an amount equal to ten per ; cent of the amount of his bid up ' to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 18th day of April. 1958.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee Martin & Mai'tiin. Attorneys5 1 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDNorth Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. M. Sparks, dated JanuaiT 21, 1947, and recorded in Book 34, page 89, In the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Oar- cllna, default having been miade In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and at the request of C. R. Sparks, the undersigned trustee will of- f€r for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the couiithouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Oarolina, on Saturday, the 3rd day of May, 1958, at 12 o’clock noon, the property conveyed In said deed of trust,,the., same lying and being In , the County of Davie, and the State of North Oarolina, In Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at a Hickory Grubb, Anderson & Thomas Poster’s corner and running thence South 5 dogs. East 924 feet to a- stone in North side of Mocksvllle & Lexington public road; thence South 85 degs. 40 mlns. 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. East 1396 feet to a stone at a black gum. Click's comer; thence South 88 degs. East 1408 feet ito a stone, Ab Foster's corner; thence Nortl> 5 degs. Bast 2.75 feet to a stone, •Poster’s corner; thence with the South side of the public road South 88 degs. East 666 feet to a- stone ^ in public- road; thence North 720 feet to a stone bn South side of branch, Howard’s corner. Poster & Anderson’s corner; thence Noith 15 degs.' Bast Tems of Sale; Cash all »al«w subject to conflrmation by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. 4 10 4itn This the .1st day of April 1968- B. 6 ,,BROCK, Tru.?tee JOHN T. BftOCK, Attorfley Box 941, Mocksville, N. C.Call 181 or write ■llkl SPARE TIME INCOME SERVtCtNG CANDY ROUTEWe will establish a responsible party In this area to service, own and manage new candiy dispensers. Merchandising a new Hershey Chocolate product. No experience necessary. Proflable opportunity and secure future possible devoting spare time of about 5 houi-s pei’ week to start. Requires $598.00 cash immedlatley available for inventory and equipment. To qualify, ari-ange for peraonal Interview In your home with our representative. WJiJte glv- big age and parllculai's phone and reference to;DISTRICT MANAGER, Dept. 616 1031 BIG BEND RICHMOND HTS. 17, MO. SEL OTORT!OWN A BUSINESS WITH A FUTURE!SERVICE ROUTE ofCIGARE’TTE MACHINES Men or Women Full or Part Time ROUTE ESTABUSHED No Selling or Soliciting INCOME STARTS nvCMlEDIATELY $1095.00 to $2190.00 Cash . Required Please don’t wase our time unless you have tihe necesasry capital and arc sincerely interested lA expanding. We finance expansion. If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal interview.FAWN DISTRIBUTORS, Inc.9209 N- Western Oklahoma City 14, Oklahoma USED PARTS Millions used parts tor all makes and models; call us, we have ll.~Qulck service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'h. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry _Cle?nln® Piedmont L aiii^i^^ And Dry Cleaner!" Salisbury Hj’. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 FOR SALE Screen Door and Several Window Screens Mrs. Gene Bowman Phone 181 BIG AUCnON SALE . . . New njerchandise each Thursday night at auction . - . 7 p.m. . . . Elam Building, Lexington Road, MIocksville. FREE PRIZES.4 17 4tp WANTED: A White or colored cook for the Davie Cafe. Contact Mrs. Sllvwdls at the Cafe. 3 27 tfn Mocksvllle. N. C., on the 11th day of June, 1958, and answer or demur to the complaint or the plain- tlfl will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein.This the 17th day of April, 1958. 4 24 4tnS. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. “SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS” Mocksville 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 • Tire Service • Battery Service • Radiator Service MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE Fred Tutterow • Bill McClamrock Chas. McClamrock Phone 311 BUYING A HOME ON WHEELS? Large stook 8 & 10 wldes. Popu lar makes — Easy Terms. MO- BILE HOME EXOHANdE. INC., Thomasvllle. North Carolina. 4 10 tfn FOR RENT: Two 4 room houses, just painted inside, both wired for electric etove, hot water heater. Maple Ave., Just off Salisbury St. Close in, good neighbors. , Houses not to be sold if I can ' rent thwn, $32.00 per month. Call after 6 p.m- or write: R. M. HARDEE, Ti’outman. N. C. phone LA 8-5133. 5 1 tfn-n FOR RENT: Nice four room apai'tment. Wllkesboro Street. Call 460. Mabel Lloyd. \ 24 tfn MAN w a n t e d — $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business. For man ov«r 25 and under 60 of good oharac. ttr and credit j-eputation we pro. vide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding fee. Will need e»r or light tiuck. Company Nationally Advertised. Write today to Th« NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBUCATIONState of North Carolina Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT PEPOKE THE CLERK John Thomas Myers and wife Lula P. Myei's; Mildred Myers Wood and husband William H. Wood; Della Myers Barber and husband John D- Barber: Ruby Lee Myers Morris and husband B. J. Morris; Peggy Mj’ers Hendrix and husband O. T. Hsnditilx; Garland Lewis Myer« and wife Mai«aret B. Myfrs; Brtty 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 Thomas J. Miinor; Miyrtle Myers Padgett, widow; and Samuel Edward M.ver« and wife Wllma P. Myers, Petitioners vs.Raymond Thomas Myers, minor, single; Batty Lou Myers Head, minor, and husband William Head; Patsy Marie Myers, single, niinor; 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 sp-nial proceeding.The nature of the r°lief being snught is as follows; To partition real estate locat^rd in Davie County, North Carolina, in which you own a ane-wenty-second undivided interest as heir of Della •R-Mifrta W«e Myers.'you are required to make de. frn«e to such pleading not later 1430 feet to a pine. Howaiid’s and Anderson’s Corner; thence North 4 degs. 30 mlns- East 429 feet to an elm. Anderson's comer; thence North 83 d-sgs. 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, Andej-son’s corner: thencR South 72 dees. West 1106 feet to a Hickory Gi;ubb, the ae- ginning, containing one hundi'ed and fortyjtiwo (142 acres, SAVE & EXCEPT from the above tract fni-ty-five (45) acres belonging to C. O. Sparks, (For a more particular descilptlon of which reference Is hereby made to deed re- corded in Book 46, at page 222, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Count>’, Nort.h 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 Ellache 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 tT a stone on the branch; thence East 41 poles and 26 poles to a pine: thence East 19 poles and 20 links to a branch; thence West 52'-i! degs. East 11 poles and 14 links to the beglnnln*. CONTAINING ten (10) acres end 134 poles, more nr les.s. For full rtescrlptlnn see Book in pa»te 558. Reglst»r of Deeds Office, Davi“ County. North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made. , Automobile Safety GLASS & m ir r o r s : InstalledAll Models Wheels AlignedBy the BEAR System for safe driving. VARH r.T.ASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. FREE ESTlMAtBS Given Cheerfutly On _ STORM DOORS * WINDOWS — AWNtNOS — VENETIAN BUNDS.^ Call!CART r. ft 82G03Advance Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs ancl Drug Service P re sc rip tio n s Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt St ai-mature winding. G. E. Motors Ss Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C.' Phone Day 144; Night 645«J, • WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 SflOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 ' RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ----------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. NEED; Experienoed men In electronics work from Davie and adiainlnr counties. Must l>e- ambitious and willing to spend 10 hours a week training under guidance of our engineers on practical eauipment- Arrangeine»ts made so it will not interfere with your present ' mpioyment. Salary open, fSt.SO to (1S7.S0 per week, rvaran- teed placement service when qualified. For interview with out iwnded personnel sentative HTile Bo« X care ot Tiie Flntemrise, giving aiMiVK. age, if RFO. road direclioiu. present workinr hours, pbont number. 4 tip TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. %www vw w w w w w v w w w v y w w w w w w w w w v PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY I, 19B8 ®I@T®T®I@I®I®I®I©I@I@I®I®I®M®I@I©I©I©I®i®l®l®I@l®I®I®I®l@l®M@l®l®l®l@l@l@l@i@®l@I®I®i®I®®I®I®T®T®I®I®I@1@1®. GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIALS 23* WIDE! I Ior30...«ll 18*dMp J’ at one time G -E RANGE • <«-liich "Bit Ovan"Ratifi. • Bhi M«(tr ovm. • RMnevabla Ovn DMr. • PMir CMklm UntH. • Msdorn puth-Butlw Coirtnn. • No-Orl» CsoMw, EVERYTHINO BIO BUT THe PKICBt ONLY S144.00 REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR Oven cleaning It to easyl Juit llftl the door off and reach In withoud bending or efretching over a doorl Ooor goes back om easily, locks In placej CHECK THE FEATURES! CHECK THE PRICE! GENERAL ELECTRIC 11 CU-FL V Dial defrost convenience | VAdjustable aluminum shelves) S >/ Protective door binges I VjButter compartment t V Egg rack V Removable, adjustable' door shelves 1 S199.00 Exchange AND FAMODS GENERAL aECTRIC DEPENDABILITY THIRTY MILLION GENERAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS CAN’T BE WRONG- SO COME ALONG-LET US DEMONSTRATE GE’S FAMOUS TOP QUAL ITY AND LOW, LOW PRICE. H D i H ' n a ilUTOMATIC WASHER now witl I WASH I SPSEDS GE Washers and Dryers As Low As $149.95 No nm fiux M Clotlns 3 • Wash Sp«*iii 2 • Spin Sp«»d*PLUS... Claoht and r»* Netnuri and Slow I.BIg 10 poundi ciMmt woih we^ ip t.d t for belfi Copmflf tor — ovtemali-watli and spin.2. W otor Savor c a lly re m o v .i Doo* ovory Fabric for tmoH loodi lin t, tand oMd •OOP kdmI **|ml 3. Worm and Cold Walor Krntot MATCHING G-E DRYER BIG GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER BETTER THAN ANY CHEST FREEZER SIX IMPORTANT WAYS 1. All your food in easy reach! 3. Fits in one square yard of space! 4. Close-up freezing action! 5. G-E extras liite slide-out basketl S. Three-way warranties! Only S199.00 Exctoange 40-GALL0N TABLE TOP NOW ONLY S78.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE TOP WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ^ (Safe— no flames, no fumes, no fluesi Handy table-top work surface! 10-Year Written Protection Planl Complietely automatic! Now you c»n h«v( all the hot water you want—w n * you tteed It/ There's a G-E Water Heater for every fam ily size. TV VALUE! New 1958 General Electric Top-Tuning TABLE MODa TV • Tep>r<niliit- 262 square inches of viewable area. on fo p -«n y *o t*», eosy rw dil I New "SKm Sllhou»lt»« - compoef iho|Mi tovM v«!«obU floor tpocOf timpllfi** rw m d^cor.i Now 110* Alvmlnliod Plctv^ Tub#— gWat Icirgor pletwro In o ftlmmtf eoblntl . . • tquoro Inch** of vUwablo aroa* ^ Clooror Rocoprton — pvlOng powor tncroatod, for cUarro* ctption, ovon froai diolM* Uotiont* ONLY S179.0D m Give her an extra hour of leisure time 365 days a year. . . th e new ... G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC m o b ile m a id D IS H W A S H E R DOES ALL THE WORK ... NOT JUST THE WASHING • NO MORE RINSING-New Flushaway Drain liquefies and removes excfss soft food particles before washing starts. • NO INSTALLATION-Handy hose connector fastens on faucet of most any sink, and plugs into ordinary grounded electric outlet. • 6IANT SIZE CAPACITY-Holds service for ten, or family service for five, includingaration dishes. For parties, takes up EASY TERMS . . . ONLY • COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC-Has twobuilt-in “Power Scrub" rinses, then washes, triple rinaee and electrically dries . . . just load, start and relax. • SANITIZES DISHES-Ask for free booklet, "How Dishwashing Effects Your Family’s HeBltb"n 7 9 HENDRICKS ft HERRELL FURNITURE CO. m WILKESBOIIO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T®T@T®T®T® DAVIB COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper 1------ • ------ Davie’s Rainfall Fot The Past Week Was 3.73 inches ----------•--------— Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 8 Pino Grange Fashion Show Saturday At Farmington School The Pino Comimimlty Orange ; will liave Ws fashion show In the Farmington School Auditorium Saturday night, May 10, at 8 ip.m. All contestants ara asked to be at the auditorium at 7 p.m. to have theli- da'esses Judged befoa-e the showing. Judges for the fashion show are; Mrs. H. C. Myers, Jr., Mi'S. Bill Price |ind Miss Shli-ley Sheffield. The public ils cordially Invited to attend the progi'am which Is as follows: . Music; Mrs. Pi-ed Smith ' Invocation; Cecil Leagans Twllrlng Twins: Linda Dull. Shirley Boger i Announcement of contest rules and introduction of judges: Mrs- Cecil Leagans Junl'Od' contestants modeling dresses: Olane Groce, Patricia Caudle, Linda and Anne Boger, ^ d Carol Spillftian ■Accordion and Pijmo Duot: Mrs. Fred' Smith a:id Kaye Smith Youth Contestants modeling dresses; Nanoy Harding, Hilda Spillman ____SBeQlal_mu5fe:_E....T,_Bmnt_...._ Adult contestants modeling dresses: Mesdames Tllden O.' An- gell, Herman Bwwer, H. C. Bo ger. Kenneth Bryanti, Stacy Beck, James W. Bogar, F. W. Dull, James E- S^lc, John F. Essie, Eveorett Etchlson, J. G. Ferebee, Wad^ J^rdhis, Wade Groce, C. E. Lea gans, D. R. Lounabury, Gene Mill ler, Vemon Miller, M. D. Pope, ■ Gene ©m‘ith, C. A. Street, Jr-, K. A. Tayior, S. G. Wallace, O. R. Allen, C. H. MtoMahan, E- R. Pop^, .. .Curbls 'Price, D. C. Rankin, Rob- i tut Kemper, Olive Lounabui-y, J. Roy>j*Fostw‘,''^tibonai'id G. Wallace; James D. Bogm*, and Misses Maa<y ^RSMaban, Margaret McMlahan, Giill Purdies and Joan Bowes. Flaippers of the Roaring 20's: Diana Gitoce, Brenda Boger, Lin- d’a Wood^vai'd and Betty Phillips. Group Singing: Led by Mrs. Nell Laahley , fThe winning dress dn each of the three classes will be sent to Green^oro to be judged in the ■State Grange Sewing Contest fin als on May 31. The State wlnnea- will be judged In New York in June for Nationa award. Pino Community Grange will .pj-esent awards to the local win- ___ners_Jn eacl}„of the three classes. The Wim. R. Davie PTA will meet Thursday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. In ithe school auditorium. Mrs. D. R. Stroud’ piano pupils will be presented In recital at this time. County Convention The Davie County Democratic Convention wlli be held Satur day afternoon at Z p.m. at the Mocksville gymnasium. At this time delegates will be elected to the state convention and other businriss transacted. Following the g."neral meet ing, t^e chaimen of the various precincts will meet and elect a chairman, vice chairman and secretary- County Comhiissioners Have No Authority For Paving Secondary Roads “The Norhh' Carolina State Highiway Commission, and not County Boards of Commissioners, has the authority to determine what secondary roads will be pav ed.” Secondary Roads Offlicer ^Har old Makepeace of the State High way Commission Issued this statement last W/eek to clarify the T3osltIoH'T>f biBthl;he-State Hlgih^ way Commiasion and County Comimlssioners. "Some ipaople seem to have the idea,” said Makepeace, “that County' Boards of Commissioners have the power to select roads in their county for paving. This,is very dofiniitely not the case,” said Ml'. Makepeace. The Secondary Roads Officer pointed out tihat all paving on loiral secondary roads will be done on the basis of a paving priority list now p o ^d in every county coiIrUiouM -throughout the ■ state. Sunday Is Fund Day For Wesley Chapel Methodist Cemetery Sunday, May llbh. Mother’s Day, has been set aside for all those interested. In Wesley Chapel Memorial Cemstery ‘Fund. Those intei-ested should send their do nations to Dr. L. R. Shelton, 2317 Westfield Ave„ Whiston - Salem, N. 6. ‘ ' Dr. Shelton has announced that the cemetery has been grassed and good progress Is being made for IJhe general improvement. Dr. Shelton is ■chairman of the commibtee; Mrs. Vernon Miller is oo-diali'inan. Other memtoers of the committee are Mrs. Floyd Dull and Miss Mary MoMahan. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE UNCLE DAVE FROHJflHIE-Sayii: . >v DEAR MISTER EDryOR: A jstoJ'y paipwrs. Sundaysays ' folks'.■’has' got" to • g'it.’’’ac- ■Quainted with the new Space vo cabulary and pay more atten tion to space matters. I’an pretty well-' trained In space matters. I was raised In a family of eight living in four rooms. We connquered the space problem when I .was a boy. And as fer gittlng me a new space vocabulary, about all I need to know is that ICBM stands fer I can Be Murdered by one of them long range shotguns. I'm a heap more concerned ov er another kind of spacc right at this time. I see where the Sen ate voted the other day to pay $865,000 fer parking spacc next to Uie new Senate office build- ins. Considering that we ain’t got but 96 Senators, that comes to $! 0,602 09 fer each Senator to git parked cveiy morning, or on such mornings as he comes to work. Tlie price states the lot will hold 283 automobiles. I reckon me other 189 spaces is far stenographers and consti tuents. We bought the whole state of Florida from Spain fer not nmeh more than we paid fer this parking space. Looks like tills space business Is gittlng to be a big problem. boUi vp yon der and down Jiere. I4owspapcrs is devoting more words' to money matters and s])ace meters these days than cveryihiiig else put togetlier.; If i ain’t a new si^ace plan it's a new money plan. Per instant, this feller was talking on television ni«rlU u ul he said w« eould cure all our finance troubles ^ '^veity^pdy.^ •pald'.^a^ - o h ' th f >el-hea'd;' ■ !'Wie :|oW' feijer* .^oh't seem to know 'thM in ' 1958 , the stores don’t have no Jsarrels and the customers ain’t got , no casfli. . Even our preacher got to talk ing about money mattfei-s Sun day. He said folks was putting more nickels in the juke box than they was putting in the collection plate, It's evident that he ain’t been around much late ly. It takes a dime these days to git them hog - calling voices out of a juke box. Elvis Pressley ain't about to give us his "Jail House Rock" fer a nickel. And even when the news papers do git off the subject of space and money, they keep us confused. Per Instant, I was reading this morning where soma woman in Rhode Island has been weeping fer 11 straigivt days. That’s all the piece said.' It didn’t tell why she was weeping, what shew as weeping fer, or if she even got wiiat she was weciping about. I’ll lay awake all night trying to figger out why she was weeping. I think I’ll write that dad-burned editor a letter and ask him- Up at tilie counti-y store Satur day niBlit. Ed Doolittle was tell ing about his boy giting a raise in pay. Ed said <Uiat when they got through putting it through I ihe wringer of deductions, the jboy was bringing home 86 c^nts ilrss per week than before lie got I tile raise. That's the finances is going in the space age. Vours trull'. JIMMY CLINE Merchants Assn. To Have Meeting A meeting for the purpose of organlzlnB a merchants associa*- tion for Davie County will be held Tuesday evening. May 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the Mocksville School Cafetea-la. — Erneal, C. Yarbrough, manager of the WUjston , - Salei)i Ret&jl 'Mer<|l^njt$ ^ssci^lopv will.'be the •jfea'tvr^' Speaker • |n^i a^'lst .1^ the organization. J . . C. Dwigglns of, Mocksville Sa'ld tliat there were a total of 218 business flims in the couiity. He Issued an dnvitatlon to each of 'these to send a representative to the meeintg Tuesday night. ; County Commissioners Act On Rural Roads The following rural roads were acted upon by the Davie County Beard of Commissioners at vheir meeting, Monday: Located in Calahaln Township, runs from Hy 601 to Sheffield Road at Ijames Baptist Church and is known at the Ijames Church Road, approxhnately 2'<> miles. Located in Farmington Town ship. Runs from Yadkin Valley i Churoh to N. C. Highway 831 and Us known as the Yadkin Valley I Clmrch Road, approximately 3 I miles. Locatcd in Fulton Townisliip. Runs from Fred Myers residence Noi'tih to Bailey’s Chapel. Actual ly begins at Williams Store and is worked almost to Fred Myers resi- dence. This petition Is to ojien I old road from Fred Myers to Bailey's Chapel Church. Located in Clarksville Township. Runs from Bear Creek blacktop road to Liberty Church blacktop road and is known as Anderson wiuwi hoiue road, approximately 1.3 wiles. SCENE >OF THE SUOOTING . . . The body of Mrs- Walter Cline, 39, of the Shady Grove community is brought from the kitchen of her home. Sheriff Ben Boyles assists Carl Eaton and Kenneth Haneline in loading the body in the waiting funeral coach. (Enterprise-Record Photo) Gun Taken Into Custody Wiley Sims Asks For Local Assistance In Reporting On Weather Wiley Sims of Winston - Salem, vetrran weather reporter, has re- que£it3d that Davie County* citi- 7,ens report to him any observance of fierce or severe stoiins, big hail or wind storms, any funnel- shaped cloud or tornado. Mr. Slnxs asks ^hat anyone see ing any of the above to call the weather staition ati the emlth Reynolds Airport in Whiston-Sa- lem, collect. He said the call would be accepted by the station unless someone else had previously reported the same information. He also invited local residents to visit the weather station when ever possible- Week Is Set The week of May 18th-25th is designated as "Cancer Fund Week” in Davie County. The Rev. E. M- Avett, consult ing aid to Mrs- Louise Davis of Cliarlotte, Regional Consultant, announced that last year’s con tributions amounted to $1116. ‘Of this amount 40 per cent is kept in the county and /the bal- aince is used for research and to I support our cancer hospital in i Luniberton.” said Mr. Avett. The plan for gathering dona tions will be through tiie schools and chui-ches. The schools will appoint one person in each school to itceive donations and send them In to Miss Cornelia Hen dricks at the Bank of Davie. Miss Hendricks is treasurer. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the First MUhodlst Church of Mocksville, is county chairman. T'he churthes are ta have one person to receive donations from I the members and forward them ' to the county treasurer. I “Our pastors and teachcrs are a»kf4 to inform the citizens of I this worthy cause.” said Mr- 1 Avett. "Lot your children give I through tOie school. It will direct < thi'ir thinking to a worthy cause.” A local board is being organized to administer funds locally. No hoilise to house canvass will ,be made. This dj'ive is to be eu’ A man who officers said had reportedly frightened early morn ing mo'orists in the Cana section by standing in the road with a rlflle was taken into custody late Tuesday aftsmoon. Broadus SmMh, 50, was com mitted to a hospital after Sheriff Ben Boyles and three depu'.les picked him uip at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mai-y Smith, of the Cana Community. Smith iran out of the house with his rifle but dropped it when he saw armed officers. His mothea' and other members- of the family had fled from the house. ' I Membsrs of thq family told of- fcers he cams to the house Mon day niglit Avith a rifle and threat ened them. Motorists passing by the Smith house Tuesday mbrolng said they tirely voiwWi7- saw a man standing in Itoe road waving 'a rffle and ■ tyylng, ,to stop 'ti'aJflBf ‘ oncers , safd. ■ ^weyer, ^•hE.n the office's ;^;r'Jved, the riwn had disappeared from, the I'oad, • Later some of Smitli’s relatives came to the Davie Courthouse and told officers that -they had been talking with other members of the family iiy teJ’iphone and that SnilOh was inside the house with his rifle. They asked that officers come out and take him in'.o cus tody. About 5 p.m. they received- a call that e-nii h had left his mo ther’s jhouse and was attempting to break into ano her house near by. Officers sjnt to investigate and toak hijn into custody when hs l:ft his mother’s house. Members of tlie family said he jhad been treated for mental dis- ; orders at the Veterans. Hospital I at Roanoke, Va., several yeai-s ago. I They said he has been living alone for tlie past few yeai's. Support of Bills I Local tobacco growers are be. I iiig urged (u write Congresitman A. I'aul Kilchiif and urge liU support without any crippling umendmenU HR I0S68 and HR 10369. It has been pointed out liiat the passage of HieM bills will be most helpful to all to> bacco groWers. The tobacco growers are urged to paint out 10 Congressman Kilcbin that "we cannot survive the present small acreage allotments unless all the foreign buyers are Np- resented on uur marketi. Insur* injr uc «l top priwi.” MRS. WALTER' CLINE Rebels Play Night Game Davie Coun'y tiigh School base ball team will attempt to play t-wo night games here Saturday and ’Tuesday. Saturday night they will play Mills Home at Rich Park and on rriffht wi" ripy ville hpre. , ' ■ •; ,Rain agafn 'stoppe^': the ; t«hm "duiing the 'week,, llmltfng thepi to a isingle game. Laat Fri day they defeated Spencer ia-3 to pull withhi,a half gaiT)e Of first place. Tlie Rebels now have a 4-2 record. Asheboro Is in first place wi.ih a 5-2 I'ecord. Dr. Lee Tuttle Is Speaker At Rotary •‘Keeping the proper balance in life” was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday by Dr. Lee Tuttle of Winston - Salem. Dr. Tuttle is the Superintendent of the Win ston-Salem District of the Ms ho- dist Church. ®r. Tuttle discused three things necessary to help keep the proper balance: 1. It is persons aiid fiot labels which are important. 2. Learn to use things and nof be used by things. 3. Lifs cannot be rsduced mere ly to speed, elllolency and mass production. The Rev. E. M- Ave^t had charge of ‘the pvogvam and introduced Dr. Tuttle. President P. J. John son presided. Miss Dian: Smith served a.s pianist. Charges Against 12-Year-Old In Question In Matriciile Murder Charge Against Boy May Be Dropped Sheriff Ben Boyles ai'mounced Wtdaiesday momins that he would rely on the recommendations of the StBite Bureau of Investigation as to ■tt'hether or nCt to withdraw • he murder chai-ge lodged against Jimmy Cline. The charge of murder was made against the 12 year old boy Tues day by SIhprlff Boyles upon the reoommendatlon of SBI Agent Guy SooW a/iid M. G. Crawford. SBI Agent Guy Scott said that the 'boy would be tried in Superior Count. Mr. Scott said thait any cninffe ittiat convictlbn could can-y a sen «nee of ten years or more was out of tBie jui’lsdlctlon of ii;he Ju'.fnile. court. Mr. Scotit said that if the boy was convicted the Judige could sentence him: (1) To the peniten'larj’: <2) To a first offender’s caimp; or (3) To a Juvenile training school, However, many attorneys have expressed the opinion that a 12- year-old cannot be charged with murder or any other crime. Their view ■was upheld by For- syih County Alttorney N. S. Crews, a former Juvenile Court judge and former chah’mtm of the Govmior’s Youth Sei^vlce Commission; and Judge E. S. Heef- ner, Jr., of Forsyth County Juven ile Com't. Delinquent Person 'Authorities In that county (Da vie) have absolutely .no au‘hoi-lty to issue a wan-anb against the boy," Crews said firmly. A person under 14 years of age is not Indictaible as a ^Rulnal an<f can only be taken to Juvenile Court as a ward of the state, he said. Crews said the boy could be charged In juvenile court with Jje- Ing a delinquent person in that he was accused of killing his mo ther. In Davie County, the clerk of Superior Count, S. H. Chaffin, sits as judge of Juvenile Court. Cre.w5 said it would be the du‘y of the Juvenile Court judge , to make a 'connplete case study of the Cline home and envlronnient before passing judsment. He said the judge could send Uie youth ^to a state correcUpna^^ Ihstiitution; put him in a foster liome; send him to any other non-penal institution, such as a self-help school;^ or place him on probation and commit him to a responsible relat)ive or other citi zen. Crews said youths between the ages of 14 and 16 are subject to iprosecution Just as adults when charged with ,fplnntps-T>tia4iihflhl. Mrs. Walter Cline Killed In Home With Shotgun James Wflltam CMne, age 12| was chai*ged with murder Tues day for tihe fatiil shoottog'of his mother, Mrs. Walter Ctlne. Th0‘ shoothig 1»ok plane in th« rear portion of the Cline home, locate ed Just oiW the Peebles Creek Road In the Advance commtmlty. Jlnumy will be 13 on Oct. 19. Sheriff Ben Boyles and SBI Agejits M. G. Ci'awfoi'd and Guy Scott -madie. ;1he ' announcoment Tuesday aiftemoon after an In vestigation awd talking to the boy and wltnesMs involved. Sheriff Boyles said tlmt the boy would be held In the dtwn- &tairs portion of the local Jail until after his mother's funeral. The shenlfif said that the *b’oy would be allowed to attend the funeral of his mother scheduled for Wednesday morning. Officers said that Arthur Bpaugh’ 25, of Advance, ■Rilio was present at the time the shootl^ took place, ohangcd his story Tue^ay and admi.ted that he and Ohfrlle Mason, Ncigro aroimd 50 years of>^ age, were drinking non-t^ald; liquor that morning at the:^lne home. Spaugh, ■w^ien qtiest/loned Monday, denied that any drinking was going on. Officers .said that the liifoiTOa- ^ tlon obtained from Jimmy Cline, Arthur Spaugh and Charlie Ma- ; son reconstructed the day some thing as follows; Mason came there earlir Monday ■ morning to weed a tobacco plant bed. Around ^ ^.i)i..8t>au^ baiiie -there looking forMason, who was to got hipi a part for'the trans mission of his automobile. Just a short tJme later Spaugh ' and the 12 year old Cline boy went to get a pint of non-taxpaid li quor. Later, the two or them went again for anotiher phit and ,hls time purchased some iteups at the Store for lunch. , Spaugh and Mason adimdt to drinking almoat two pints of liquor that morning. Aa-ound noon Spaugh left and went to Winston. '(Continued On Page 2) Notes On The Cline Shooting Ml’S. Walter Clhic was the for mer Bei'tha Rebecca Jackson. She was born in Davie Coimty and adopted as an Infant by C. C.. and Mlttle Beaton Zimmerman. She married James .Walter Cline In 1839. • ;l^t iU)erdea*lv;.‘d M » f e ^ t i ffloth'pj’jl f,irs. 'GUhe. 'fbjrt'-the | ^aji' ’b^niflnvolijiaOTi .asslst- iiioe fr<fin;ltoe -D^vie'W el- f^-e ,p.epa»’tnient', a lldii ,tak en against the' farm - for'fihe ’mon ey she hid I'eMiyed. ‘Uhlsi land was sold last week to satisfy this lien. wlJh sentehofs jftf. ro ’y^rs and ^vei-j and'^^af.thoses^e 9gs bi'a,ckt»t, .chaffed jwlih' fplonles punUh^blS iwtth sent^nis^s ol^un- der 10'years ma'yi be. bbmid <)ver to Superior Court if the,case re quires'-it. SBI Agent Scott, after being told of the Crews comments, looked into the matter of whether a 12-year-old <^n be indicted for murder. Scott conferred with Solicitor HaiTey Lupton of Winston-Salem and thsn said he' would recom mend that Davie authorities di-op the charge and remand the case to Juvenile Court. 4-H Talent Show Set For Tuesday Davie County 4-H Club mem bers will present another talent show this year at the Mocksville School auditorium Tuesday, May 13, at 8 pjm. Admission is free and the pub lic is invited to attend. The show will consist of vocal solos, group singing, dances, read>s “• winnc4s from talent shows held in each lopal 4-H Club. Jimmy di;ne, the 12 ye^r old boy,' didn't like to go to school. He told welfare officials Investi gating his ti-uancy that the rea son he didn’t Ike to go to school was because the boys made fun of him because he had six toes on one foot and seven on ancther. He ' said .hat he did not have tennis shoes and that when the class went to the. gym he would have to take off his shoes and that the others would then make fun of him because he tt^d the extra toes-■ i \ C'EMETEUY c le a n in g All persons interested in Hick* ^ oi y Grove Church or cemetei-y are asked to gather theie on Satui'day morning. May 10. for the pui'jiose I of cleaning the church grounds 'and cenKiuV. dt was also reported that Jim my would get awfully mad at his mother for. watching to make sure that he got on the school bus to go to school. When his father was home, he went to school pretty regulaily. Last week ills j father was not working, and tended school evei-y d ^ . Hawever, his father worked at J ^ ;;s fo7t;e"coTnIy show are J ' " Ml'S. Junes Nichols, Mrs. B. O- Westbrook, and Paul Reichle. The Judges will select talent nujnbers to ropi'eseiit Davie County in the .District Talent Show tg be h«ld I in UAoela«») on Jun« ii- furniture plant in lexiiMiton »n$i (Conllnueil on Page t) ' MWrUwmmt SIX OaMOND SBtrMTiflTT: F O m B 'p WATCH ModuvUto. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRlSE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 MORE AROtTT Charges May Be Snli m, but soon rcUirned. Jimmy Cline ;old oflicers that lie saw tihnit Chnrlle Mason was tji'tlilng drunk. Offlcpvs Indlcnted tlint they believed t'hat Mis boy ond Mason had pijvlausly had some dlHleultlcs when the latter was drinldng. IL Avas ifiporled that his mol'her had hidden a .32 calibre revolver ficm he boy prior to thJs day. Jimmy Cline trlsd to g?t Spaugh to 'bring him ,to MocksvlUe to see about some money he had in a sav ings account. Tills money nmoun ed to around $30 and had been In savings .^Inee 194B. Spaugh claims 'he told Jimmy tJiat h« couldn’t bring him because the transmission In his car. a 1948 Che,vrolet, was bad. and that Jimmy appeared to get niad. Spaugh said tliat Jimmy went into i'he adjoining bedroom and that later wihen he looked up he saw Jimmy holding the 12 gauge shotgun. Spaugh said he ducked out the kitchen door and then haard the gun fire. Thinking that the boy mfgh't be shoo tag a t him, he ran to his oar and Isft the scene without knowing whether or not anyone was shot. He saild he s.w Jijnmy run out the front door and dow'n across the field. Spaugih was later picked up for ques;ionlng ait t.'is home in Advance. , Jiitiuny ClUae told officers that he wanted to scare Mason away from the house bscause he was .getting drunk, and lliait often W'hen tie (Mason) was d'l-unk, he b'eoame unruly. He said he got the shotgun and that it accidcn- fcally discharged when he stepped down a slight incline. The Shot hit his 39 year old mother who apparently had oome to the doorway bet^veen the kilt- chen and bedroom. She was s!i-uck -hrtJiE-lefit breast-and—was- Icllled- Memorlsl Tq i(;ott Is Proposejl By The executive eomtnlttee oMhe N. 0. State arAASe ahnounced ' Sunday thM cih Adtlltfbh to the ^ Oriih^e headqvt^ters biilldlng in |ar(?i6hsbo|« JvUl be conatruet#^ as Ja mstAorlal to the late Seri- W, ' Kerr Scoit. Scbbt was a past mas ter of the State Orange. Construction will begin Imme diately. - , Calahaln instantly. Dr. G. V. Greene, cor oner, fxaonined the body. Jimimy th:n dropped the Shot- gun aiid fled. A posse with one bloodhound ssarohed the neigh- boiihood during the afternoon, fin- ' ally calling off the hunt when the dog lost the scent near a W'heat field. Jimmy Cline was arrested around 8 p.m. that night" by Grimes Hancock at the home of Clifton Pee'bles, a Negro resld^t off Chat community. , ' ’Spaug)} and Mason were m£i4ij-„ tMned in custody as material ^.wit- nMSeis;"-""' ' ‘ ‘ ■ Funeral ssrwlcss for Mi-s. Cline were ccaiducted ait ri a.m. Wed nesday at El'baville MsShodlst Church, not far from the Cline home- by the Rev. J. B. Fitzger ald and the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald. Bui'lad was in the church ceme tery. (VIPRE ABOUTNotes On Cline Shooting iB'ft home at 7 a.m. each m&ming. Appajiently, wihen his faUier was awiay Jimmy -seldom attended GOhOOl. “WHERE’S MY MAMA?” . . . WalUr Cllne had killed their mother. State Highway Patrol- tries to comfort his 7-year-old son. Gar^, after man B C. Blaylock is shown at the left, he had learned that his older brother, Jimmy, (Wiuston-Sale'm Journal Photo by Jim Keith) that every time he got hot his head would hurt. Also, 'he was listed by the Welfare Department as 'being mentally retarded. Just ib^ore ithe fatal shooting Monday, Mrs. Cline, wemlng a I'ed and iNvUiiite ipolka dot dress, a/ppawntly was In the process of washing dishes. At any rate some dishes were in Uie-drylng rack ■and others in dish water In the sink. The 12 gauge shotgun which ny- •belongsd to his father, Walter Cllne. Mir. Cline said .lihat this gun was hU fathec’s and that he wanted vai-y much to ks;p it. Mr. Clins also 'had a .32 calibre pistol which Mrs. Cllne was re- ported to have hidden to keep her sc« from gsttlng it. Dr. G, V- Greene,, coi’oner, said that 'the shotgun was loaded in both barrels. However, only one of the barrels was fired. Dr. Greejis said that Ma-s. Chne was shot at a distance of about three Staps. It is believed Uiat she was shot In the doorway Joining the klchcn and a small bedroom. She took a couple of steps, foil against the sink and onto the floor, dead. Slie was rihot through the left breast, tearing open a hole about tlie size of your fist. Most of the load missed the heart and Knvalned In the body. After sliootlng his mother, JImimy dropped the shotgun on the beda'ocm floor and fled out the front daor. A short tlma after the shoot, ing a cat could be observed sleep ing on a pile of clothes, jiiled on the ‘bed in this bedraoni' (MIrs. Cline was a guitarist In her husband’s band, the "Shady Grove HlUblllles." Their last en gagement was Saturday nighit at the Woodimen of the World Club House in Winston-Salem. JIminiy was also ® guitarist In this same band. SUPPER le.lYgur^ Ladies ClaSs of ^etMeihem Chutph will sponsor a baked ham supper Saturday, May 10, at 'Smith Grove School. Sei-v- inig will begin at 5 p.m. and pi’o- ceeds will go Into the building fund. , COMMUNITY' MEETING The Center Community Devel opment will meet Tuesday night. Miay 13, ait 7:30 at the Center Community Building, ^eo Will iams, county farm ag&nt, will be in. charge of the 'program. Every one .interested In the community is urged Ho be ipresent. One man earns a living thait»he never gets, and another gets a living that he neVer earns. WITNESS TO THE SHOOTING . . . Sheriff Ben Boyles, left, questions Arthur Spaugh of Advance, Route 1, who was present in the Cline home just prior to the fatal shooting. (According to Walter Cllne, Jinuny suffered a bad blow on the head several years ago. Mr. Cline said that since that tUne. Jinuny has suffered some with his head and at thne« appeared not to ba' I noi'inal. He said that just this past Sunday Jinuny opmpUin^ Spring & Summer Dresses, 4 C IA QQ values to $10.98. — $5.98 or* iv l <0lU>QO ..$2.98 & $3.98 NYLON SLIPS .... $2.98 to $5.98 HAND BAGS ...................^x^Sl.98 " S 2 .9 8 PAJAMAS ............. $1.98 $3.49 Shortie Q l AO OQ MkNIGHT GOWNS ................ " WVB*t9 Children’s SHORTS Q i AA Sizes 1244 only............................... W l.VW All Ladies C l A ll SHORTIE SHORTS ............................ Children’s PAJAMAS Aftn Sizes 9 infl..6x ................................... wOC Blackwelder •* Smoot - Ready>To< MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘ Wear Recent visitors' ot t . 'A. Van'- zant 'were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hflots of Winston - Salem, Mr. apd Mrs. Floyd. Tutterbw 'Of Statesville and Mi\ and Mrs. Fr^ank Hen^-lcks arid Coblh Cherry and Miss Janice ' Tutter- of High Point. iMrs. Bella Weaver of Shelljy wias a guest of Mr. and Mrs. |t. Weaver last week. T h ^ ^ t i t Sunday in Greensboro, the^rats of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Weaver. Z. N- Anderson and Miss Terry Sliutt visited friends at ASTC, Boone, Sundiay. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames were Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Rush and Miss Gladys Ijames of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Oates Tulterow of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited Mrs. T. W. Anderson Sun day afternoon In Wlnston-^lem. Mr. and Mr.s Charlie And^son of Winston-'Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Barneyc£\stle Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were Mr- and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Wlnston-Sa- .Jerii------------------------ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferehee Sunday were and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory. The addltio^n will In^^udle ^ a a ^ b ly ty i» Mcm which Will b / pUle ''X" bi'oriy plaque i'lll bfe ia ik d tttt the Ikoor,' ' gtaU 6KahBe'W i^^ Hai-tl^ B. Caldwdr'Sald the ivlll be comjiletfedi 'in - early slimriisa-. A simple dedication program is planned. Scott served as the sceond mas ter of the Stbte^^qra^ge. sueeeed- itig Dr. Ctarenc^ Pofe In 103d. Lopal granges and..friends 'of Mir, Soott.' Wlll ‘!be given ,k'ft oji- pbitt^ty 6o pat'tlcslpaie iri. aponr Sbrlne the Scott Mamo|’laI,' Cald- wdi said. A permanent record 6f all gifts will be kept at State Oi’ange headquiu’tera. CaldweU said tha.t the . memory lal ro9iiri wlll .sei’ve as a usef ul place f6r Orange activitl^. 'The Or^ge Building was purchased in,'i9C!4 ajid hsls ah’eady become; cr'pwd* said. • • '.r , ' . •' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WINNEIiS . . Here are.the wirthers of the five prizes given by Us last Saturday on the showing of the New DODGE. 1st prize—^25.00—-Won by M. D. Pope, Route 2 2nd prize—$10.00—Won by Phil J. Johnson, City 3rd prize—^$16.00—Won'by Mrs. Robert Cartner, Cool- eemee 4th prize^$10.00r—Won by J. D. Howard, City 5th prize—$10.00—Won by Charles L. Barker, Route 2 To those of you who haven’t yet seen the new DODGE CAR: See it in our showrooms now HftWt MOTORSrINer North Main Street Phone 169 IN MAY 31st, 1958 17t|i Solicitorial Coinpo$^ Of Avery, Mitchejl, Wilke$, Yadkin and Davie Counties J.:A LtP HAYES We, the undersigned: Republican Lawyer^ 6| the 17th Solicitorial District Bars, take pleasure n endorsing and recpmpiejidiin^ .Jhe^lfonprabie j . AHie ilayes as a Candidate for Solicitor in the May Prima^, and his Qljection this Fall. BtlCAUSE— 1. He has proven his ability as a Proseouting Attorivpy difl'inr bis past tenure in offlce. 2. He has cleared up the congested court dockets, tn spite of the large increase in number of cases each year. 3. He. has been courteous and polite (9 all! apd prosecuted (be dockets without fear or favor to any group or clique, and where formerly there were three to five hundred eases on tbe oajendars In yvilkes, Yadkin and Davie Counties, for eaob term of court, the number b»s beep reduced to jess than one bundred for WUkes and to less than 5Q for Yadkin and Pa vie Counties. With tbe eo-operatibn of (be lawyers, be has been able to get tbe Legisature to give M’Ukes County sis extra terms of court per year! and bM tbrougb tbe evoperatlon of the lawyers and County Commissioners In Yadkin and Pavie Counties, secured tbe establlsbimni of a County Court, for eaob of these counties. In Avery and Mitchell Counties, tbe calendars are current and up to date. Respectfully Yours, J. H. WHICKER, SR. KYLE HAYES T. E. STORY W. L. OSTEEN T. R. BRYAN CLYDE HAYES RALPH DAVIS Wilkes County WARREN H. PRITCHARD Mitchell County F. D. B. HARDING WALTER ZACHARY H. SMITH WILLIAMS Yadkin County B. C. BROCK A. T. GRANT Davie County CHARLES HUGHES J. RAY BRASWELL Avery County THURSDAY; MAY g, 1958 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE ■Mr. and Mrs. AUbs Smoot spent Sunday aftem'oon in the moun- ta<lns of western North Cai'ollna, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and Mrs. Alton Carter were guests of Pvt. AHon Carter Sunday at Pt. Jacltson. Mr and Mrs Flotoher Click and M:lss Jane Click attended the Rainsel . Cole wedding Saturday afternoon held at the Church of Christ, Salisbury. Boto Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Robert L. Wall, returned to Vils home on Blngiham Street Mon- day after receiving treatment.at Rowan Memorial Hospital for several days. Mrs. J. C. Jones returned Mon day from Belhaven where she spent last week wltih her son, the Rev. Archie V. Jones and family, going especially to see her new gra<ndson, Archie Valejo, Jr., who was bom April 26. Other guests of the Jones’ for the week end were Mi-, and Mrs. Curtis Reavls and daughter, Cellnda; J. C. Jones and childi-en, Joyce and Donnie; and Mrs. John Vance and daugh ter, Tamera Anne, of Ralfelgh. Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Essie and kchlldi-en and Bobby Zlmmei-nian "visited Mlrs. Essie's parents. Ml'- Btld Mrs. R. L. Neal in Caswell County Sunday. Knox Johnstone and the Rev. William Xjong attended Presby tery at Mount Airy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and son, Johii EDI, of Hickoi-y spent the week end ihere, the guests of her pai-caits, Mr. and Mrs- T. L. Junker. Ml'S. Ida Tubterow i-etuiined to her home on Route 1 last week after visiting- her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and her son, Da vid _G^ TuKterow,_Jn.. Alexandi-ia^ "Viiiginla. Dr. and Mi-s. Victor Anda-ews and Dr- Robert Long attended a Dental Convention at Plnehurst several days this week. ^ Weefk tnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. James C, Puller were Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Harris are spimdlng Bills week in. New York City. , -Mi-s. Clay Tutterow and son, C^brge, and Mrs. Ida Tubterow ^A^e Saturday guests of Mr. and Hix Carter in Winston-Sa lem. V' The 'Rev. E. M. Avett returned f'f.pm New York City last Monday wliere he visited his daughter. Miss Helen Avett, for two weeks- Eriroute home he visited his sons, Prtok and Fihoh Avett at Vir ginia Beatsh. ,'br. W. M. Long attended a Mediical Convention held at the George Vanderbilt Hotel in Ashe ville several days thls^ week. Mrs. W. I. Howell’ of Atlanta, da., who is spending this week in Statesville with her mother, Mrs. H- P. Long, visited her brother. Dr. W. M. Long, and Mi-s. Long one night .recently. Mrs. Howell's daug'hter. Miss Elizabeth Howell, who Js a studsmt at thfl-^toiverstty- PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs. & Fri., May 8 & 9: "THE BIG BEAT." Color. 18 , Tpp , lUcording:, Stars,, Fftts /Ppmino, 'Harry J&ines, Rose l»Iur,le. J«/zf•Rock'.’N.p.oJt PaH- inds, Blueii, Coldr cartoon ■ a'iin News.: Nile Shows 7 ’ & 9. Sat. 3:00 Continuous. Sat.. May 10: “WAR DRUMS." Color, ex Barker, Joan TayJor.' a color cartoons and Serial. Mon & Tucs., May 12 & 13: "PAL JOEV." Color, Frank Sinatra, Kim Navak, Rita Hayworth. News. Wed., May 14~ ‘MV GUN IS QUl.MK." Robert Bray, Whit, vey Black. 3 color cartoons. of North Carolina, will undei-go surgery this week at Ohapel Kill Hospital, Mrs, Ralph Walters and chll dren, Plynn and Susan, of Shel' by spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T- P. Me- roney. Mrs. A. P. CamsiJbeU arrived Sunday from Oadsden, Ala., to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Saf- ley, Mr- Safley and her son, Pren tice Canypbell, and wife. iJack Page of PhllajJelplila, Pa., spent the week end at Smith Grove with his wife and children. ■ 'Ml-, and Mrs. J. H. Markham, Milss Hilda Markham and Mrs- C. S. Anderson will spend the week end in Augusta, Ga. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Andorson, going epseolally this week in order to be with their daughter on Mother’s Day. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud and Jimmy Hinkle wore dinner guests of Miss Mattie Stroud Sunday in Statesville^ Mrs. John Smoot and daugh ter, Barbara, spent the week end in Boone, They attended the May couiit presentation Saturday af- tenioon ait ASTC. Mi's. Smoot's daughter. Miss Janice Smoot, freshman, was a May Court at tendant. They also attended a tea given aSter the prsentablon- Mllss TeriT Shubt and Z. N. An derson aifctended the dance Satur day night at the college; Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- housed and Mirs. Geoi>ge Marshall and daughter, Georgia, of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday at Boone and Blowing Rook, the guests of Mrs. Mrashal’s son, Sam, who is a student at ASTC. Miss NeU HoHihouser^ a^d M^ M.” J. Hoithousei’ spent Monday In Charlotte, the guests of the latt- er’s brother, James A. Todd, Week end guests of Mr. and Mts- J. H. Thompson <and Miss Mar tha Call were the Thompson’s daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber, Mr. Suber and c*hlldi'en, Milss Margar et and Bobby Suber of Cary and their son, James Thompson, his wife a^d chUdi'en, • Betty and James, Jr., of 'Raleigh. Spending Satui’day and Sunday here with her paireats, Mr. and Mi-s. J. P- LeGrand, were Mr. and Mxs. Ro^W e^erjjgnan of Win. stb^-Sa^to ^m e over es. pecially*^^ seeW^e Jack P. Le- Grands of Washington, D. C., who Were here for a long week end. Miss Dorothy Gaither Mon’ls of MoColl, S. C„ spent the week end at home with her parents, Ml’, and Mrs. E- ,C. Morris. Bernard Crowell arrived Satur day from 'Hendersonville to spend the week end with the Knox John- stones and his wife and 'son who sijent last week here. His family returned home with him,Sunday. Miss Willie Miller returned Wilmington last Wednesday whei-e she spent several days visiting the azalea garlens. She accom p a n y hei- sisters, Mrs. Carl RUTH ARiLBNE WADE Mr. and Mi's- Amos M. Wade of New Providence, Pa., announce the engagements of their daugh ter, Ruth Ai'lene, to Gei-ard Ken neth Husser, Jr., -son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Advance. A fall weddlmg is planned. Miss Wade is a student at Ca tawba College, Salisbui'y, and her fiance Is a graduate of Catawba College. He is now employed at Dan River Mills at Danville, Va., as assistant produabive oonti'ol manager. Sheffield News Nerw Union Me'hodlst Church would be grateful for any amount of money and donations of any work. People are urged to come any day of the week to help build the hew ohui-ch. New Union in vites «H: to a Mother’s Day play Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. given by the M. Y. P- Ml'S. Bob IJames has been sick the 'past week. / Mrs. Blanch Smilh has also b ^n sick. butJs_ Impmvlng----- Mr. and Mi-s. Lester Cleaiy and fai'nlly visited his brobher in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary and daughter, Jean, and nephew, Lar ry Dean Galllher, visited their grandmother recetnly who Is bed fast in WJnston-Salem- Sherrlll and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Lena Barger and Mrs. Elsie Alexander, all of Mooresvllle an^ Mt. Ulla there. The party made headquarters at the SheiTlll home at Kure Bgach. R. M- Holthouser returned from Davie County Hospital last Wed nesday where he was a patient for ten days.^ He Is-i-eeuperattngTf the home of his daughter, Mj’s, , Joe .Patn^rj,.on- So,u^ S^iaift , Mite;.. Prhe?t;He4iric)c,;.l#ifpf her; ;ih\ WetfnMday aft«r Spending seyierai,' days with Mr. ^ d Mrs. J. . W,, Pennington. Mrs- J. J. Larew and sons, Hugh and Prank Larew, spent the week end In Waynesboro, the guests of the John J. l>arews. Prank La rew left Monday on a business trip to BaltUnore, Md. Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Sprinkle of New York City visited the J. H. Thompsons and Miss Mai'tha Call last week. They attended a trustee’s meeting at Brevard Col lege on Thursday and Pi-lday and Miss Call accompanied them there. Mias Call also acoomipanied them home Tuesday and will be Uielr guest ■the rwiwlndeS'of the-Imomth. After-Rehearsal Party' Given In Salisbury ■ Mr. f and Mrs. Pletchcr Click, 'Miss Jane Click and Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord' were hosts Saturday evening at an after- rehearsal party a,t the A B. Ram. sey home In Salsbury, honoring Mrs. Platoh&r Click’s niece, Miss Anns Ramsey and her fiance, George Theodore Cole who were married Saturday afternoon in the Church of Christ in Salisbury. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Pl.ibdher Cllok and Mrs. Mac Owens of ''Salisbury and Miss Raimsey wore a party frock of turquoise and green handblock- ed llnen- The bi’lde’s table was overlaid wi:h a laoe cloth, was centered by an arrangement of white snap dragons. 'pom poms, and carnat ions flanked by slendei- white tap ers. The ithree-tlered wedding cake, topped with bride and groom figurines, was served with lime punch, green and white mints and nuts by Miss Jane Click and Mi-s. Bill Click. , Spring flciwers were used throughout She home and approx. Imately 05 guests attended. Mrs. Bernard Crowell Is Complimented Mrs. Bsmard Crowell of.Hen dersonville was complimented on Saturday morning when Mrs. Robert B. Dxrtggins entertained at ji coffee at her home on Gwyn St. Areangements of tulips, iris and splrea decorated the home. , Spiced pumpkin pie bopped with whipped cream and coffee were served to: the honoi-ee and Mes- dames Vlotor Andrews, Gene Seats, James Nichols, J, L. Bulla, L. P. Martin, Jr., and George Martin- Betty Sue Foster Is Given Shower Miss Betty Sue Poster, • brlde- eleot of Bill Abhey, was‘ given a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, April 26, at Concord Ed ucational Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Gene Phelps, Mrs. Erlene Page, Mrs. Maggie Bailey and Mrs. Nina and Pauline Athey. Purple and whitel ilacs and wis teria were used for decorations and punch, open face saiidwiches, potato chips, pickles and dccorated cake squares were seized by the hostesses 'to 36 guests who show- ei'ed bhe^noree with gifts. Pino Grange Meeting Held Monday Night Pfno Contmunlby Oi-ange No- 838 met Monday night. May S. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cecil Leagans, chairman of the Home Ec. Committee, re ported on the fashion show to be held at Parmlngton School, Sat urday, Bay 10, at 8 p.m. There have been 43 entu-les and an In teresting 'Program planned. The public is Invited- Several members of the doc tor’s committee went to Windsors Cross Roads to see the Medical Building and tal kto the doctor there last Saturday night. The doctors committee planned to meet with Miss Vada Johnson Tues day night. May 6, to discuss the next steps to be token for obtain ing a doctor. Mr- and Mrs. D. R. Lounsbuiy, Grange Young Couple of the Year, Iwere recognized and a report from the Pire Dept, rummage sale was given. They cleared approxi mately $475. A general survey of community needs was made and the following suggestions outlined: 1. Doctor secui'ed for the com munity 2. Get local roads black topped and repaired 3. Paint Grange Hall 4. Investigate condition of our flag and make recommendations. Committee of Miss Ostine War- llck, Mrs. Betty Ward and Miss Hilda Spillman was named- 8. S'cure batter law enforce ment in our county 6. Secure a Dog Warden for our county 7. Check mall boxes and Improve appearance If needed. 8. Organize another grange in county 9. Spray Olive Brarice Cemetery with weed killer 10. Garbage collection or Junk disposaT.'----------------- Class Meeting Held At Smith Grove Church iThs PhUatliea Class of the Smith Grove Methodist Chui'ch held its ' May-timeel’lng Tuesday night in the Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy. Mrs. Bill Hendricks and Mrs. Gordon Howard gave an Intea-estlng Mother's Day pro gram. Following this, a shower was held for Mrs. Nathan Smith. MISS JtANE PARTINi above, student at the Unlvei-slty of Tenn. at Knoxville, has been chosen for the honor roli for the wiriter quarter. She was given the rating of cum laude for her 1 3.2 overall average. She is the daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. H. E. Parbin of Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. W.'F. Nail Is Honored Mrs. W. P. Nall was honored at a dinner Sunday at her home on Wiilkesboro Street' by her chil dren on her birthday anniversary. Attending the dinner were: the honoree, Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Murphy and son, Joe Muinihy of Cliarlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne, of Greensboro; Dickie Nall of Char lotte, Miss Peggy Lamb and Miss Ella Mae Nall. Afternoon guests Incuded: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call of Franklin, Mr. and Mi-s. Will Call, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood of Route 4 and Mrs. Mai*y Smith- Born in Davie Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Rt. 1, Advance, May 1. A son to Mr. and Mrs., Andrew Lagle, Phie St., May 2. A daughter to Mr- and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Trexler, Rt. 3, May 2. (A daughter to Mr. and Mi's. Paul Jame§ Potts, At. 1, May 4. Plan your eveiiy move—^the only diflerene between a mob and an arirty' ds organization. Elbaville Miss Nancy Blakely spent the week end with- Miss Shirley Cope of Advance- Bobby Hege sjjent the week end at Appalachian College. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland were Sunday night supper gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land at Smith Grove. Mrs. William Markland spent. Saturday with her sister, Mrs. El mer Hendrix, of Rcdland. Mr. and Mrs- Sam Hege shopp ed in Winston - Salem Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcgere Sunday wc« Mi-, and Mri. ^ Buck Edwards and son of OiHrtBfi. boro. Wayne Jai'vls spent the wook end with Mr. and Mi's. It. C. tt8.t« ledge. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jarvis, all of Wlnston-Sa* lem were Sunday guests. Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Ui-. and Mrs. Richai'd Myei-s 6f Advonco Saturday afteimoon. The Hall families of Kerners- vllle were week end guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mi-s- Avery Hartman and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Mi’S. Clara Hartman. j; Give “MOM” a box of fine Chocolates on HER DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11th. • Hollingsworth—Hobby Box Nunnlay’s '• Whitman’s • Combination Candy and Hand-Bag Sets All Suitable For That Girl In Your Life, Mother or Sweetheart. —We Gift Wrap Nicely, Free Of Charge— • MOTHER’S DAY CARDS—the famous HALLMARK line • Many Other Items Suitable To The Day HALL DRUG CO. We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 141 .W .' always remember the one who never forgets! So Cool . . . So Comfortable . . . So Completely Washable. Ladles Cotton Dresses — Eull_skirts,- and sheaths. J Juniors . Misses - Half Sizes. -Cut Flowers -Begonias -Gloxinias , -Corsages -Fuchias -Geraniums Extra Fine Azaleas ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a DAVIE FLORIST Julia Brown, Mgr. Phone 460 1 Other Dresses to S22.50 Chic, youthful, matron and Wide Brim Picture Hats Floral and veil trims. White Blacks, pastels SI to S5.95 Bermuda Shorts Pedal Pushers, Jamalcas S1.98 to S3.95 White COSIUME IftflL R Y 2 For S1.00 Ear Rings - Nccklaces • Chok. ers - Bracelets - Pins, Poodads Ladles HAND BAGS S1.00 White Patents, Summer Solids, OTHERS TO $2.98 Ladles Shadow Panel Petticoats de Trims- Compare at $1 0nly^1.00 Ladie^ ' In All Colors' S1.00 ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE Cotton House Dresses Sizes 10 to 80, to 34'/-:! S2.98 & 83.95 Jewelry Boxes Assorted Colors SI & S 2 • WHEN IN DOUBT . . . GIVE MOTHER A GIFT CERTIFICATE . . Florals — Prints — Solids Cotton Skirts $3.95 value 8 2 . 9 8 ^ New Shades 2 Pr. For 81 Special Groups LADIES BLOUSES Cotton Broadcloth, Plaids, J prints. Valtie.s to 51,98 Ladles First Quality Kayon I tricot non-run PANTIES 3 For 81i00 Others to 81 Seamprufe LINGERIE The Ideal Gift. We Have A Complete Stock; Slips, Gowns, ^ Pajamas. GIFTS WRAPPED FREf, , ; Ideil' Gift, V6r • "flA'iftY. POf.L' '■ P A I A H W Waltz I.«ng:th Gdivns. Man Tailored Pajamas. 81.98 & 82.98 Ladles Cotton Dusters Solids — Floral — Prints 82.98 . REMEMBER . . . GIFTS WRAPPED FREE! Gift Wrapping Free Other Gift Suggestions;- Towels - Sheets - Pillow Cases - Bed spreads - Material - Shoes - Bed room Slippers - Curtains - Throw Rugs. From The Store that Pop’s purse favors most , . . a u V t t t o m n io o H € nc> s h v c in a n ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rll ■ I PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNtSr fir^fERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 t i 0 ? 0 -I Top Dairy Herds FOr Davie Listed The six top dairy Ivsrds In Dnvic foi' the month of Apitl accordinp lo t)he Dairy Hcid Impi'ovEimeiU Association were as follows: Leonard Oabbert and Sons. 42 cows. 6 dry, 1170 overnKe nitlk. 3.7D nvernge tc.st, 44.3 Bverago fat. H. F. Blackwjldnr. Jr., cows 2 dry, 700 lb.s. averaBe mlllt, 5..')l nVDrago test; nveragc fat. 38,0. C. B. Angell and Sons, 41 cows. 2 dry. 927 lbs. average miik. 3.08 avcragte test. 30.9 average fat. Clyde Hutchins, 17 cows, 2 dry. 866 lbs. average milk. 4.09 average test, 35-4 average fat. C. L. Brake. 30 cows, none dry. 1025 l6s. average milk. 3.44 aver age test, 35,3 acerage fat. G. B. Myers. 25 cows, one dry. 847 lbs. average milk, 3.69 aver age test. 31.3 average fat. Masonic Lodge No. 710 Constituted At Advance On Saturday, May 31, at 3 p,m. the Grand MastBr of Masons in Nonth CaroHna, Janies G. John ston, duly constituted a Masonic Lodge at Adivance to be known as Advance Lodge No. 710, A,P.&A.M. There were several Grand Lodge ofllcers presenit at this meeting and also several members from Piedmont Lodge in Wlns'.on-Sa- lem, which was constituted Sat- m-day night at 7:30 p.m. Advance Lodge was instituted May 13, 1957, with 24 members under the leadership of M. L. MulMs. Master: H. L. Bailey, Sen ior Warden: and W. L. Ward. Junior Wardsn. The Lodge worked under dispensation foi- tihe pre scribed time and meeting all re quirements of the Grand Lodge, it was duly constituted on the same date. Eugene W. Smith, District Dep uty Grand Master, took an active -part^in-conatiUrtiHg-this-lodge,--- PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER Members of the First Presby terian Church held a family night suppei- in The Hut Wednesday night. A brief devotional period followed, at wiilch time newly re ceived memibers to the church were recognized. Davie Court Aer IVewseooelnti rtf nntflrt ^ X 1 T TThe regular .session of Davlo County Criminal Court was held Tue.sday morning. Judge A. T. Grnnt presided. Atty. George Marlin prosccuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: William Shuford, speeding. $35 ncludlng co.st. Gerald Han-ls RoberUon, Im- proper erfiaust SIO and cost. 1^^ Agricultural Stabilization and Robert Lee Allen, no clearance Agricultural Cnnscrvntlon Program When a fanner .signs to partlcl- pnte In the Agricultural Consrrva- tlon Program, he inc'lcates that he Is going to hslp build a better fawn for himself and a better land for al Ithe people, says H. ligbts, $5 and cost. •L.o Frank Dyson. Improper passing. $25 Including cost. Harley Bunyan Chaflin. speed ing. $10 and cost. Bruce Monroe Hlnshaw, speed ing, $10 and cost. Jay A. Barker, jjubllc drunk enness, $10 and cost. Jerry Lewis Adams, speeding, $15 and cost. HemV Albert Taylor, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Dan Sherman Hilton, possess ion, $25 and cost. Robert White, assault on fe male, continued. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, May 8, at 2 p,m- Hostesses: Mes- da.mes W. M. Gartner and W. W. Caittner, Clarksville Club w'lll not meet on regular sohedule due to the death of Mrs. Roy Langston, who had been an activc member of this group. Fork' Club will meet with Mrs. Ceasar Wyatt. Mrs. Gene Wyatt, co-hostsss, on Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p-m. 'Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Foster on Tues day. May 13, at 7:30 p.m. A training school for Foods and Nutritlan Leaders will be held in tire- County--Offloe -Building—on- Conservation. “It 's a recognition of his re sponsibility to help protect the Naitlon’s soil and watar resourcss. It also signifies Mwit he is cooper ating with the other farmers in Uie program and that all of them are working wlbh all the people of the county to keep soil from wash ing away and to kcap it produc tive. Farmers who use the ACP help build a stronger agriculture through conservation are the fahners who are lielplng to pro vide a better living for all the l)cople of the country." Since tile Ijeglrming of the pro gram in 1936. says Mangum. ag ricultural produotlon and food consumpMon . have been steadily climbing. The per capita consump tion of food Is now more than 20 P2r cent above itllie average for the 1935-39 period. At the same time our papulation has been Increas ing at the rate of seven thousand per day. The farmers who have bsen carrying out consei-vation praoblces Under the ACP have been helping to make It po.sslble to feed this increasing population and at the same time to raise their standard of living. So much depends on agricultan-e that the Nation cannot afford to allow far mers to waste the soil and water resoui-ces of the country. Many nations reQUii-e certain conserva tion practices by land owners: but in the United States. Mangum explains, tlie Nation cooperates wJtlv-its- fawnei^-by-sharing -the- cost of needed soil and water sav-Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet-jinB practices, with Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wed- Mangum urges farmers to do their part in cons-erviing the Na tion’s 'potential — Perform need-nesday. May 14, at 2:30 p.m. The agents will attend a South western District Agent’s Confer ence on May 15 and 15. IT PAYS TO ADVEXTISR ed conservation—^now'! 2840.98 Acres Put in Acreage Reserve Locally Band program under which f«vm- ers agree to tsduoe theh' plantings below their ^lpt>mcnts .of basic crops as a meaiis of sur pluses. farmers eai'n tftjments on the land helti out qf'pi'oduc.. tlon. Ilhel and liust not be har vested or iri'ized. and JttUst be kept free of noxious Veecls and protected from ei-oalon. Under Dhe 1958 Acreage. Re serve signup for sffHtiB cl'Ops be gan last Jknuary, the i-eapdnse lii most parts of the countyjr,,Was So heavy that funds were e;*haust«d ^ d many fflrmers were, pladjed on \valting lists. Later an a^id^iohal authorization whs proyi^^d and most fai'mws bn wiiitih} Itstb were able to complete their ap plications. • tbCAL PTA TO MEET The Mockvllle PT^A will meet Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. In the Mocksvllle School A'udltor- iuin, Inslalla'tlon of officers will be Iheld at this meeting an4 the program will be presented by the pupils of the three fifth gi’ades, teachers are: Mrs, John ;DurhaJn, Mrs, D. D. Broom, and Mrs. \Zeh. Find a man whols satl^ied. to take things as they oame and 'you can be sure he doesn't ' eiKpeot much. vance Mrs. fom Talbert 'spent Tues day msmlng in Mocksvllle having some dental work done, Jhe M. Y. P. of Advance and Elbaville churches motored to Tonglewopd Pory Tuesday night for a picnic, IMlss Mable Chaffin o f Mocks viUe spent Thursday night* with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Fltzgei-ald and the tlev. Mr. Fitzgsi'ald. (Mr. ahd Mrs. Tom Talbert and sbns. T on^y and Dickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve brrell and daugh ter, Baji'bara. of Mocks Church were ^imday gue^s of the Rev. and Mrs. H.' C. Clihard and chil- dre;n Ih Tliomasvllle. Several from here attended the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Advance Charge held at Mocks Chui’Oh Tuesday night. Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. Mi«' Walter Shutt were Miss Zella Shutt of Wlnston-Sa- Ifem and .h^r brother, Tom Shutt, of Roanoke Rapids. A stiecial Mother's Day pro gram will (be held at Advance Methodist Ohuroh Sunday at 11. B.m. The public is invited to at tend. _ , Miss Gail Hendi'ix and Pat Patterson were guests of Miss Brenda Zimms-rman Sunday. Mrs. C. fi. Crawiord and sons, Olfarles and John; Miss Srenda aimmerman artd Woody Mock visited Miss Lj'nda Crawford rl ccntly who Is a student at Mai Hill College, Turkey Fool 1WTS9 BRENDA* SUE REAV13 Mrs- Pauline Gi'egoi’y of Greens boro tt’as a week end guest of Mrs, Hannah Heplcr. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tonimie Smith wei'e Mrs. Nannie McBride. Charlie Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. John son McBride and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin visited Mr. and Mi's. Dewey Nich olson Sunday. Mrs. ^Susan Dickens w'ho has been ill is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saloimis’ Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck. Miss Luann Bmlth was a guest of Miss Linda Goodw'ln Sundfiy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith spent Soturday night at City Memorial Hospital with Mrs. Hugh Brook who is being treated for burns. i T^' PRIZE WlNis’ER . . . Patricia Gaither, 4>/j year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L, Gaither of State.svillc, was named one of the prize winners on u nationwide telc'vlslon show last week. She is tlie niecc of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Naylor of Mocksvllle. A picture of Patricia was televised on the NBC program “It Could Be You,” whch was carried over the coihplete NBC net. work at 12:30 o’clock Thursd.^y afternoon. She was presented, with a free Tonemaster Hearing aid. The TV show Is produced by Ralph Edwards and Is said to liavc an average viewing audience of 11,000,000 persons. YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND With the 1958 Acreage Reserve signup substantialy complete, 1,- 030 agreements have been signed by Davie County farmers who have. slg:nej_ to pl^jC^a_ 2840.98 "allotment’' acres of basic crops in the Soil Bank Reserve this year. This compares with 857 agreements signed by farmers who rsserved 2208 acres under the same program last year. By crops the local Acreage Re serve sign up U as follows; 'Wheat: No. agreements signed, 175; Acres, 1125.4; Compensation. $17,714.68. Tobacco, No agree ments, 277; acres, 310.68„compen- sation, $67,375.30. Cotton, No agreenients,_578j__acres, lj.0^,9; Compensaition, $93,499,31, If all applications on file are accepted and. farmers comply with the 'program, they could earn a maximum of $188,589.29 on the acreaga offered in signed agree- mfn^s■ The Acreage Reserve is a Soil MARTIN Regular X6c pound NO. 10 CUT NAILS __10c ib. P A I N T S P E C I A L S ! i * Regular $4.50 per gallon—Rubber base PAINT . .$2.95 Gallon Regul^ $5.25 .per gallon Wall-FIx FLAT OIL PAINT. . . S2.95 GaL g ^ ^ x ^ n t e r i o r V j n y l * PAINT’rIn all colors. . . S3.25 Gal. BARB WIRE $8.50 A S|XH)I All Kinds Of HOG AND CATTLE WIRE No. 26, 32, 39 and 47 PLANT SETTERS Men’s and Boys’ S.iJmnier As Low As Short Sleoy« $P0RT SHIRTS. . S1.00 ___ . 39c up STRAW IJATS for men, women and children a carpet that’s cQmpletely carefree! FIRTH TUFTWOVEN SO'EirSY^O'ClEAN UP...SO HARD TO WEAR OUT! (Tuftwoven Acrilan solves all your carpet problems., / iFootprints bounce right out! It resists soil! It’s 'practically stain-proof-spots sponge right up.' v QVnd it wears like a dream—stays beautiful longer than 'any carpet you’ve ever known. It’s so easy to cleanrv ^ 'simple vacuuming keeps it fresh and clean.f KoVonder it’s the carpet that’s changing the entire concept of floorcovering. No wonder it gives you so' much more than carpet ever has before!.^ •gr- ►-See it now..,in the beautiful ‘Mediterranean’ weave®, shown above,',".or in 7 other luxurious textures,! '82 magniflc^nt.colors.'!? ACRILAN* ' ~ Men’s an^ Boys’ BERMUDA SHORTS $ 1 .7 ^S M 9 Ivy League CAPS $1.00 to $1.29 Only $9.95 Sq. Yd. ,K*ti*rt*clM nl Simple VKuuming kttpi rirtti |Tult»ovm Acrilan frtdi «nd >*w leoUni ytif iH v yn r. f Ulm tr* Mt urablcml .Spillt and accidenU^llmoit •ny ipol <• cm b> quiekiy ‘$ni ttiiiy ippngftf up.' ~ MvlftHr* woii't afftcl Itl It keeps it( b«unc« «ven wheit wet - won’t wilt or mild*w/V 'In humid climet*..' . f iiv m iiN o u s m B W HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY iif>tiii| y »»ji«ir«.-*r ' ______ HYBRID SEED CORN " 7 . $9.25 Bushel Qalyanized and Alymiiuini Screen Wire 24*48 inch widths MARTIN BROS. JPomplete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksvllle, N. C. WUkesbero Street-^Phone 342 MocksviJlei N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWPMSE. REeORD PAGE f OTI Farmiiiglon MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Jnmss Cru'chficld of Oull- ford Colkigs, Mis. John Hnvdlng luid Miss Knthci'liie Hni'dlng were l)onoi'eti Sunday with n picnic dinner mt the home or H. R. Har ding. ether guests ealoylng the' oncnslon were Dr. Jnmcs Crutch- J fleldof Guilford College. Mr. and Mi'.s. Hnrvey Harding and Andrea Harding of Wins on - Salem, Mrs. O. R. Allen and J. T. Hard ing, Mlsacs Nancy and Helen Har ding. Ml', and Mrs. Charles Harding. John and Joe Harding visited her moteihr, Mrs. Robert Jones, in Reidsville Sunday. M!r. an^Mrs. James L. Ward of Tanglowbod visited Mr, and Mrs. Jess M. Smith, Sunday aftea-noon. Mrs. Queen Bsss Kennen of Troy was home for 'Bhe W’eek end. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brocik ara sr.';>nd.iiig the week In their home here. Miss Brock, who is associated with the Federal Dlsth-ct Attorney’s office ed and kicked him before those standing neafby cou!d prevent it, Mr. Bcger was brough; by ambu lance from Ash;lJ0i‘0 to the City Hcspital In Winston - Salem, Me returned home Monday, j A number of women from the, Farmington Baptiiit Church ot-; tended the South Yadkin Aaao- { cla Ion of the W, M. U. at the Fi'ont Street Baptist Church In Statesville last Thwsday altei'-1 noon and night. They were Mrs.' George Pilcher, Mrs- S, O. Wal lace, Mrs. Jini Orccs, Mrs. Tommy ' Jarvis, Mrs, Clyde Jai-vls and Miss Camilla Jaj'VIs. DAVIE PFA BEEF JUDOIN<i TEAM placcU l1IU¥d In ltldlvldual scoring in the district contest held last Saturday in Statesville. The district Is composed of seven counties. The group placed fifth in the district as a team. Hugh Partin, PFA it d visor, Is shown above making a few pointers with members ot the team: LOwell Reavis, John Speer, Franklin Bo?er and Tobey CornuUer, Clyde Dyson Is holding the steer. In order to mkke this team, the boys had to study and compete against olas.smates. Franklin Boger scored Sno points out of a po.islble 400 points in the district judging last Saturday. Social Security In Davie County Things are looking up — Social Security wise, for Davie County, S' W. Miller, Social Security Rep resentative for Davie County, In forms that more and more eli gible farmei's are signing up for social security monthly benefits. IMr. Farmer, If you are 65 or old er, and fawned for at least tw’o of the last three years here Is a question for you to aJiswer. Ai-e you getting tlie monthly checks to which you may be entitled? If ■ you have not talked to i;he social security people, perhaps you are [ one-of the manj' farmers In DavieJ. County who are losing 'money.] Don’t delay—phone, write, or call In person today at your socidl se curity office at Salisbury. This office Is locaited at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Phone nuntbers are 7041 and 7042. Corrlher Avenue Is one block from Statssvllle Road, be- tw’een US 70' amd Catawba Coll- ege. The social SECurlty represen-' tatlve comes to Mocicsvllle on the ■ first and third Fridays of each' month, on the 2ncS floor of the ] Courthouse at 9 a.m. Don’t De lay—do It today! Thfe only trouble with- today’s dollar Is that It seeims to have been built more for speed than for endurance. 1 in Greensboro is abtending Federal Court In Wlixston-Salenl this week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lounsbury last week were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Frantz a.nd two daugh ters April and Faye, of Colden, N. Y. Mrs. Frantz Is Mr. Louns- bury’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Had ing and Mrs. Winfrey Hlnss of Wins on - Sa.lEim left Monday mcrnlng for a monith's vacation They will visit points of interest between here and California where they will vlsSt Lt. and Mrs. David Gibson and llWle grandson, Davy, who are staitloned at Travis Air Fore Base. Lt. Olbsan is a Jet pilot. Mrs. Gibson is the form«r Milss Bette Montgomery. Mrs. BiU W. Walker and Bscky returaed Snlburday from a week’s visit In Mooresboi'o with hei- par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Lo gan. Mrs. H. H. Hicks is to enter the City Hospital in W-lnston-Sa- lem Wednesday for surge.',-y. Odell Bogcr had the misfortune Friday afternoon to receive a frac- tursd leg while dismounting from a liuoklng horse. The horse whirl- V .W ,W V m \ W A .\ V M 'A V M V y ^V .’^ V A W M W V IM M ,y ON STAGE IN PERSON ROOK ’N ROLL SHOW FRIDAY, HAY Paul Westmoreland and Max Houstons ‘.‘ROCKING KINGS,” plus ---Come Early For Good Parking Space Rock ’N Roll Show tarts at 7 p.m. Second show at 9:30 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury Highway LET’ S TA LK ABOUT » M E - O W N ^ R T H I P FOR Y O U - We Will Help You . . . • BUILD RE-MODEL . . . With A Low-Cost Direct-Reduction Loan Mocksvllle Building & Loan Assoc. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA tlllllD OPENINe EVENT COITIIigES RECmEI FW MAHIING TO IE HELI SATUIMf AT 3M f .M . for coffee the’ll be proud lo terve . . : give the Coffee Maker *he'II be proud lo ownl Westinghouse Coffee Maker dniy S19.95 • Makes as Tew as 3 cups , . . as many as 10 cups roster, betterl • Keeps'coflee at pcrfecl serving temperature Tor hours! ' • With Westinghouse, coffee never boils . . . never spoils! • Gleaming citrome, handsomely styled with drip-free spoutlj SCM-4298 , w h e n y o u b u y a n e w • Rfteen steam vents give more ste ^ over a wider pathi • Open handle design reduea band fatigue 1 • Uses ordinary tap water! Or trade-in on Westinghouse Open Handle Dry Iron Now only with your old iron. f w u CAN B t s u H E ...iF iT S f ^ ^ s t in g h o u s e • SLEEP in LUXURY with BETTER POSTURE . • F R E E P R I Z E S • Sealy Full Size Mattress ($59.59 Value) • 9 X 12 Gold Seal Rug^ ($12.95 value) f Platform Rocker (Juvenile) $12.50 yaluje • Night Stand ($59.5() value) REGISTER FOR ADDITIONAL PRIZES to bfe given away at drawing on May 24th including \^estirtghouse Range, Platform Rocker, Free Power Bill for REA members, and other valu able prizes. New Westinghouse Autom ^ Jinr Pan The gift fot^^pct cooking I Perfect rwult* with Exclusive WestinghouM „ Thermometer-Type Control that meaiSures heat where food is actually cpbked. “Spread-Even” heat eliininates hot ^ t s , cold spots, sticlung, burning! Exclusive Westinghouse Open Handle consinlction is designed to give you a j firm grip, prevent twisting in eariying. ' ' ' AS A Plll.'5 ! ______ , , />w/wre h a pluf... feecwif » fitips you, h »p *Y 0 V P fy p v r(g v e lb 9 ft maitross Sleep leveh and you sleep bettj Thqt's liow tired bock muicles. reJox ond tone up. That’* hpw Sealy Potturepedlc't firm *up.| port help* overcome dayfln\e »lump. Your Seoly Posturepedlc eon't sag—always keep* your *pin» on a line. Smooth surface too. Here'* sheer sleeping luxury that help* Improve posture during the day. Now in new smart covering. Own It, and you own the best. Helps correct deytlme slump, Veu look ind (ffliftttr &|<U(!ly , „ ^ ALWAYSten than e aJipM Full or Twin S iit'—Motchlng Foundotlon *79*^ foam Rubber 2'Piece Set $179.50 Westinghouse Portable Mixer $19.95 V ernon’s For Quality Furniture And Appliances On The Square Mocksville, N. C. PA1GE SIX DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 VOIIR COUNTY AGENT •: Ltso F. WILLIAMS S* County Arent plflncR iihm'cd no eff«ot on lwtoh> ability of tigs» In imnibators. How. over, tihese sounds on s:Mln8 bons were fffeotlve as It "briite tip” 11 out of 12 brrody hens (New Hami>- shlre and White Roeks) wUhiM 3 hcura. One hen rcroalnad bW)ody and hatohcd one out of 13 fertile eggs- Should Farmers Broadcast Potash? Such soil (nctorS as pH and J, Tobacco Plant Beds ;!Sh>e mold, an:il-u'acnose and o h** ■>‘— d^mpiuff-off have been repoited ' clay content detenmlne the meth- o^er the state in tobacco plant od of applying pataSh. Soils that b^ds, Blue mold has been found j are eliJicr acid or very sandy 15 Davie County durUig the past cannot hold very largo amounts ^^ek. of potaasslum making It difficult iTollowlng proccdui'e is rccom- to nialntaln the potassium at high :{|endcd for treatment: Start leves. Usually light and more t&atlng beds as soon as plants frequent broadcast applications i^ach the size of a dime. Apply for maintaining sod crops will of- fo treatments a week and a third ten be bottei' than single large atim:nt If one is washed off «ppM'oatlans. Single heavy aippU- raln- Continue treating beds cations con I'esut In unneeessai'y {itll transplanting to the field ^ a.I.ilng and heavy potaasluni llj complete. A 11 fungicides con- consumption by tlie plant, tplnlng ferbam, zlncb or maneb when heavier or clayey soils are Will control blue mold, anthrac- acid, that' Is they have a pH nose and reduce losses to damping around 5.5 Uhelr capacity to hold off If used as r«commended. potassium Is reduced. The addlt- .------ Ion of calcium and magnesium as Small Grain ■lime, can overcome the reducing iSmall gmln In Davie County,! effects that aoldlty has on a soil's especlklly oats, looks very poor at' capacity to hold <posa.ttlum. This present and much of the barley points oiiit a good-reason why contains black 'heads. Until a' farmers Should keep their soils variety of oats is developed to re- properly Mmed. slst the many diseases tliat hit' In properly limed, heavier or oats during the pa^ two years,' fine . tex.ured soils the potassium it looks,as, though fanners should > is held in suoh a manner th ^ eed barley for their gram crop.' lieavy leaching does not' take The black heads In barley can 'place, yet the potassium so held very e&sUy be controlled on each Is available for plant use. These BOWLINGI ' ! CITT LSAOUG iTeaw W t Lions Club .......................35 17 ;R. E, A............................ 33 16 b. C. Moore and Sons 31 31 Ward Pure Oil Co......... 30 22 Jaycecs............................ 16 37 High scores; Individual Oame, Dr. Kemp, 307; Individual Series, Dr. K&mp, 47d; Team Single Oame, Lions Club, 730; Team Ser ies, Lions Club, 3313, COUNTY LEAOUE Team individual farm. All that is neces. sary Is to ihave a ban^el tha;t can be made air tight. Soak the bar ley In watci' four or five hours and place It in the barrel for 50 to 60 hours air tight. This will do a good iob cotUrolllng black heads. A sliart fi'ohi the County Agent's office will give length of time to keep grain In barrel varying with 't<he degree of temperature. Ijoss- cs ifrom smut In barley probably fmis from 3 per cent to as high as 30 per cent over tlie .county. •This Is a loss we cannot adfoi-d to have when it is so easy to con trol.1 'A small grain plot on the Yad- klnvlllc Highway approximately 2 miles from Mocksyllle In the coi'- ner of Norman Rummage's field, has ail recommended varieties for Davie County. Peope who produce small grain should by all means stop^by and see tills plot and see whloli variety they think will suit thm',,best on eaoh on their In- dlvid^l farm. Each variety Is destinated at present. Boultry sursestions ' May. 1958 ' SlProm time to time the ques- 1 arises as to wliait is a hybrid 3rd. Undir the latest tii-ade [>mimlsslon iniles (released as of 30, 1956) a vei-y broad def- •Itlon Cor eippllcatlon) has been ijlowed ,for the term “Hybrid.” awev..T, Industry members. In sins tlie term "Hybrid.” shall enllne tiieu se thereof to estab- hed Industry products obtaln- :by crossing different inbred lies or by crossing dilTcrent varieties, strains, or lines. lid shaJl qualify the word "Hy- j-ld” by statmg ^n Immediate Conjunction therewith the type of (boss used In the production of ^ 8 Industry product suoh as: ^1 . Inbred line — cross hybrid r n refeiu-ed to as “In-cross") Crassbred hybrid (crossing 2 soils can also be maintained at a lilgh level of potassium without great dilfficuHy. As a consequence the diifcrence In yleds of crops is not xceedlngly great when com paring broadcast and toand appli cations of potash. For most rmv crops, fertilizer plaiced In bands dhould be about three Inchea to ea<ih side of, afad one to two Incjhes below the seed. This melOiod of appllcartion al lows the plant to use fertllzer more efficiently. w L 16 11 16 11 16 11 13 14 11 16 9 18 OROWINO PULLETS NEED tb U R HELP The knd of puilets you will have Is largely up to you. Pullets grow best when you give them good management. For l>est results you should keep your pullet Chicks growing from one day until -they reach .maturity. ■ Feeding, water ing, and conditions under which you raise the p till^ are In your hands. What metHods are you usng to grow good pullets? Othere are several feedtpg systean ai^d ways of managing ohlcks In order to raise profitable pullete. What ever feeding s y ^ ti you are us ing, maice sure; A supplies around 16-per cent prptieln' .to your Row ing pullets. Law protein rations retard and hliia -protein rations speed up growth; Ohlclcs need a balancf.d ration' Iti order to make teh prcper grovi'th. If mostly grains are fed, your chicks will not make the normal gi'OW'th'. Grains are a good source of ener- gj' but are low in protein, some vitamins and minerals. Whole grains can be fed at six to eight weeks of age. A good growing mash-should bp fed if you espsct your pullets to be well developed. If you feed outdooi-s, use t#ie cov- ered troe feeders to protect the mash from the sun and rain. Do you have gi-een feed for your pullets? Tender green graz ing crops can save on your mash , ^ bill and help you to grow healthy [fj|jjceas;<'^h as Rhode Island VpuIK^.?.'' II' .T '.cross hj^brld (sU^li ■' t^eghorn x! straJii ''B • .vi |!4; ftln e,;i .cross hybvld, (Slinlia’r 5, sUiain cross) ; JjThls broad interpretation of the ■^rm ‘‘Hybrid” has brought some ges in the advertising of "Hy- ■Ids.” It "may discourage the I of the term, or it may increase lie use of the term with all the [lodifications shown above. {Research work at the Ontario grioultural College (Canada) |und tliat pullets raised on range oduced eggs of higher quality pulets raised in confine, ilent. Egg size was smaller for illets on range than those In »nflnement. Also, they found ^t 3-NniRO' (arsonic acid) B^tly loft’eied egg quality but n^ased e«B ■weigivt.' They ie- ed. tli^i jViien 2'-4 .to 5 per i|nt fat was added to the feed it kd no effect on egg quality or ,eight. ^Klgh energy poultry feeds pro- [iced eggs ciieaper than low en- ||gy feeds in an expcrimeiU at he University of Delaware. White pglwrns on the higih ejiergy ra- |)n laid JO per cent more eggs j}th 20 per cent greater cffic* ijcy tlian the low energy fed ds during tJiie winter montlis. lie rate of lay was aobut tlte i|me during the summer njonths. tlie egg-feed conversion aver ted . per cent be'.ter for the high BeiW layers. >ne study of sounds (tai>s re- tigs) fram pioix;Uoi' aud Jet 'P # ^ovVd la;at.,'f6e; /seSi'(5ral years'.\'.-Iuans ,ai^' avatolta' fi'o'm ther p 6u|Tty Agent's Offic^V 'v '' Aa ■ the wea ther ’ becomes' .s^’ami- er, youi- pullets tt-lll drink more water. Therefore, pi-ovlde plenty of fresh clean water at all times. Do not expect your pullets to I walk 100 or more yards for water. jKeep tihe water cool by keeping I the foumtalns In the shade. A garden hose, metal or plastic pipes, two boards nailed together to fann a V and drums or barrels on skids can be used to help your pullets have an adequate water supply. Shade — make your pullets more comfortable during h(it weatehr by providUjg ^ade. Bi-ush aj-bors, ■ Mcks or ot,)wjr. n>aterl8j can be used’to proV{de‘shade'.' Remenjber —. If yoiTwant prof-' Itable layers tl)en help your pull ets to buildg ood body size, vigor, vitality and pignjehtatlon during the growng period. » Pvt. Charles D, Taylor Named Tank Instructor Pvt. Charles D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd H. Taylor, 8 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. re. ccntly was namc4 to instruct tank crewmen in the operation and niaintenance of the AJiny's ne^i’ M-103 tank at tlie Seveiuh Army Tank Gunnej-y Center in Belsen Ouif Oil ................. High Scores; Individual Oame'; M. L. Adams. 190; Individual Ser ies, Hugh Oalther, 631; Team Single Oame, Erwin Mill, 739; Team Series, Erwin Mill, 2150.' MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Hendricks .........................28 17 Kemps . ......................... 28 17 Kamons ..................... 26 16 Sheltons . 25 l7 Lathams ...............’... 26 19 EatOM ...... .......... 21 '24 Evemhardts ............ 17 ?8 Hl«ii scores; ^dividual Oame; Blilie Jean HAnttoh, 161 and it. F. Kemp,' 201; Individual Series, Billie.Jeftn Haj-mon, 414 and R. P. Kemp, 518; Team Single Oame, Kemps,'290: Team, .Series, Heji- di-lclcs,' 821, . ■ . " CHURCH LEAGUE Team W L Oak Oiwe Methodist .. 30 15 Concord Methodist ......30 15 FlfJrt Baptist .......... 26 . :i9 Advance Merthodlst....... 23 i '2? First Methodist......... 19 ^?6 High Scores; ,Individual,ijajiie, R, F. Kemip, ‘225; Indlvldufa iSer ies, R.F.Kanjp, 513; Teaail £iii|^le Oime, First Malhodlst;' 787{ Te4m Series, First'Waxodlst, 31231 ■. SO THIS IS NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN Ths country is In pretty bad shape — in a way. No other na tion In the world jsufTers economic' ti-oubles because of a surplus of food. We have traffic congestion because ve have so many auto- mobUes. In no other nation, does everyone make So much moneyj is hired help so hard to find and liarder to keep. Nowhere else do' pe.ople take so many holidays and work so few hours so they will have time to spend this ever-ac cumulating money. We even have i a problem of folks being over weight—becausc of this poverty of riches. Yes, we are unique. SOILSTEWiMqSHIPWfEK ■Agaln.as In past Vea-rs the Dayle County Soil C(>hservatioi^. District SupeiTlsors are appealing.. Iq the churches of the county to Ke:p in reminding all our citizens of man's responsibility to C^od In soil stew ardship. As we are aware, the steward- slilp of any possession Is the re sponsibility of the peron to which it is entrusted.' The same applies to our soils, our natm-al resources and things of nature entrusted to man's care; thei'efore as ccm- manded by God we should not slovenly handle or destroy that whloh Is entrusted to us but Im- prove and glorify that which be'-" longs to Ood. To those of us who are fortunate enough to be en- ti*ust'ed with a portion of the Lord's goods we ^ould be good stewards of It and try to Improve and multiply It and make a better place for future generations to live. On May 11th, we will o3)scrve the 50th Mlother's Day, at i*uly golden anniversary. This splendid' Idea of setting aside a special day | to revere our mothers seems to' have orlgilhated with Miss Anna ‘ Jarvis of. Philadelphia. She ar-! longed for a Special service in her i^thei!'s home church at Orafton, ^ u t 'Vrirglnia and personally at- t'fehded this service on May 10, ibbB. The Idea spread so rapidly iHatl- n 1914. President Woodi*ow ^iison, himself a native Virgin ian,, set alsde the second Sunday in M'®y, as Mother's Day. It has b>aen observed nationally ^ e r since.- . . O'eoree Humphrey, foinner Stic- rptary of tihp Treasury, who likes Co iiunt — as President Blsenhow- e;)i kho\vs — tells the stoi’y of an old.mtfuntalijeer who was leaning op' his hiuzzle goading ftiusket In {bjBided that gnes off and kills 5om«i3!ody. in ic mountaineer look ed ,at him for a moment, then rpplled, "In that case, son, we’re perfectly safe, because this here i(uti Is loaded' In bo:h barrels with buckshot.” ^hfe. Military Intelligence As- soc^bn of Mlaryland has decided to. dbfstxmethln'g about the short age ;.Jm sclentMle manpower In this C(juiiti7 , It has launched what It calls, a '"*S Movement,” the pur pose of «ihlch is to “Sow a Scien tific Seed In a Scout.” The Idea Is to ge Boy Scouts and Olrl Scouts interested In scientific careers, 'by . hearing informal tal'ks by sr.lentlsls or science teach- era oncp.ii, month. In, this relaxed wayi tli'^^'^HA beiuves, the. youth 'may wellfbeeonijInterested enough In such fields to make It their life T<'ork.-.......... Fred Foster and Mrs. Rose Murcftiy should change joijs. You 'see, Fred comanutes each day from I Phlladclp'-ila to New York for work, while Mrs. Muiphy rides ' the same route — only she lives 1 in New York and wea-ks in Phlla- 'delphia. 'What do they do during the IH hour 90 mile ride? Well, Fred has his breakif(\st on the train, reaas nis morning paper and by that time .is In Manhatt an. Mrs. Murphy plays bridge n^h some comimuting friends and usually gossips about the garden ing they all do. '^n^ea ifltth; ^ster.• Davie Dairymen Get Choice Heifers Davidson and Darte County daiiymen got several of the ciioice cows and brei} heifers con signed to the spring sale of the N. C. Guernsey Brfeeders Associa tion held at State Fair Arena Monday. P. B. Blackwelder of Mocksville bought four animals for $1750 and Frank M. Smith and son. of Linwood, aiid R. S. Sonith of LexlJiston for $995. Top bidder was R. j. White- huist of Bethel who bought nlni animals for $0110. The top price was |i600 knocked, down to Paul Wall of Pinnacle after spirited contention h'om a fellow Stokes County dairyman, Frank Pulliam, of Kln;g. ■ ' I The 12 cows and bred heifers^ from leading Quernsey herds ofj the stater brought $11,435 for an, Gatham Oafclierlngs; an old lady kept asking the conductor qujrijd ''Ittte--'t^n? i .'. ■ Dr. ■ Cf ritbn ^^edericl^s'ifecsiSm-' lii^ds '(»lery .'for ,'vl^W^^ of "ly ' westerns,. saying ’ ft’s liuftrltlous and no oce can hear, you munch ing over the Shooting . . . The United St.<ites Peace Dollar Is the only coin Issued by any countrj' on whloh the word Peace Is in scribed . . . a local citizen, in censed over Juvenile delinquency, says what 'the American home needs most today Is discipline, trust and respect . • . you are as young as your* faith, as old as you doubt: .asy oung as .your .self-con fidence, as old as your fears; as young fis your hope, as old as your despair . . . a late and distinguish ed friend of mine, P. M. Mayfield, said the trouble wth HoU>’wood— any many other places—Is lack of character . . . the drawing room Is said to have originated when ladles wanted to “withdraw" from the noisy Jokes and songs of the men. Hone, Germany. Taylor, regularly assigned as a tank loaded with the 7)tU) Tank Battalion"s CotppanV D a t; SiShwclnfurt, ulll be performing j instructor duties at the eent«r: until May 31. { The 19 yea,r old soldier entered ’ the Army in August. ISfiB. and re> oclved basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C- He arrived in Europe in March. 1957. Taylor ait tended Cooleemee High School. He was employed by the ei-u’in MlUs in civiUaji lUe. average of $38117. In a special sale of open heif ers 10 anlnwU went to Future Farmers and 4-H’ers for a total of $1185. James Floyd. Jr., of RIt. s. Lexington, and Everc<t<t Badler of Route 5. Wiitston-Sa. lem, and J. W. Barber of Route I, Wlneton • Salem were among the ■ buyers of these animaU- Theyj expect to show .these helfei-s Inj the 'Junior Dairy show hei¥ at i Stat« Fsif ia October. 1 I c W h y D o n ^ t Y o u L e t T h e W a n t A d S e c t i o n O f T h i s N e w s p a p e r W o r k F o r Y o u ? 9 To buy • To hire n You Need ® To sell • To trade ® Use the Want Ads To rent To find I t D o e s n ’t C o s t M u c h • • • • .fh i.V;* * ■» -CLASSJEIED J ADYElRTISrNG There Is a minimum' charge of b'Se made for each classified advertisement of 35 words ur less. For each additional word over 25 add 2e. All classified advertisements arc payable in ad vance. No information will be given out by this office as to the identity of persons placing ••keyed” ads. Davie County Enterprise-Recofd m I THURSDAY, MAX 8, 1958 DAVIE com m ENyE^RISE-RECORD ^ tHE n h Y tllM BAND of .the Scpond Orade of the, Fnrmlp^ton School. Collected Items Make For PtINERAL Fai’iiiington Rhythm Band Take horse shofs, a frying pan sand blocks, gourds, old smpty bottles, oatmeal boxes,' nail- keps, wood blocks, cow bells, cymbals, play gi;ound ball and an old fash ioned wush boards . . . put ibhcse In the '^nds of second grade chil dren and H'fter' Instruotlon In rhythrhn you have a “Rhythmn Band." Tills Is ejtaolly what Mrs. Ntll H. Lashley -has done at the Parm- Inaton School- She has worked out a “Rhythimn Band" In correla tion with science and social stud ies. Mrs. Lashley feels thalt children I should bsgln early to know some thing of rhythmn In coiineotiori with other music which comes into theU* regular program^ In social studies and pfhysical educa-tion. Tills band .requli'es no ejcpensive instruments. The horseshoes are ■brought by bhe children at no ex pense to the school. Playgi-ound balls are used ito give thumip of a AFTER CROWN: Lee Petty of . Randlrmian, N. C., above, ranks as the driver to heait in the two Grand National circuit race • programs scheduled for the “big bass drum.” The nail kegs are Gi’eensboro Pair grounds track covered with an old piece of tire Inneiitube to mi^e a keg drum. Emipty bottles are arranged 'to 'make musical sounds when struck with A ^ick. All of these, plus four kind of xylophones, marimba, clanging cymlbals and blocks, jnakes the j-hythimn band.' Miss Nancy.'Hite, Davie County school supeo'Visor, says thait she bsUeves these items serve the sate purpose as the 'more expen sive things which could be pur chased. “By the use of these items, ■Wihlch are colUoted by the chil dren, MU'S. Lashley is teaching the children to be ecnomiloal and to Oise things ai-ound them. We believe in enooui-aaing economy in ' the schools,” said Miss Hite. Miss Hite pointed out tlia/t Mrs. Lashley 'carries this spirit of economy fmither. Recenltly one of the State Supei-visorsjcommented so favorably on some art work wMch had been done on discard ed postei-s wJilch Mrs. Lashley had saved from the Masonic Picnic last summer. "The sehoiol g&ts a full supply of Instructional supplies from the school bnnrri ofUcp. hitt ngHtn IJl is good practice to teach children ito use things 'in the most econ omical way,” said Miss Hite. Mrs. Lashley has 24 chlldi'eai In ithe second grada. They all take part in the full program. CARD. OP THANKS The family of the late W. A Collette wlah tq thank their friends for their many deeds of kindness sli6wn during their sor row. It helped In so many ways to ease .the bu-den of our loss. We are deeply graiteful. MRS. W. S. COLLETTE AND CHIUDREN People always trace the good traits In tlieir ancestors and omit the bad ones. F O R SALE: OUTDOOR CHAISE With New Upholstered Pad. $10,00 MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 for Sunday afternocai. May It, andf or the Thursday night races at Staiikey Speedway, near Roanok'e Va. Thursday night May 15. Hospital News Patients admi ted to the Davie County Hospital during the per iod from April 29 to May were as follows; ' Ola Crotts, Bt. 4. Charlie Franklin Ward, Bt. 3. Rebscca Ida Jane Potts, Ad vance, Rt. 2- Tom Winfield Buchanan, Rt. 3. Ermon Beauchamp, Advance, Bt. 1. Glenna Lagle, Mocksvllle PhyUls Ann Williams, Advance, Bt. 1 Evtlyn Mozelle Trexler, Bt. 3. Od€ll Bog?r, Rt. 2. Jam:.s Franklin Keller, Mocks vllle Carol Jean Shore, Advance, Rt. 1 MRS. ,T. A. SMITH, 80 Punsral services for- Mrs. Maudie Hendrix Smith, 80. of Advance, were held Wednesday aftea-noon at the Macedonia Mo ravian Chuvoh. The Rev. Norman Byerly and the Rdv. Geoige Brun er officiated. Burial was in the churoh cfniBtery. Mrs. Hcndilx dl:d early Mon day morning at the Maple Grove Bsst Home near Winston - Salem. She had been in declining health five months. She was born May 4, 1878, in D^vie County, daughter of J. P. and Darcus Crayer Miller. 'She was twice married, first to LO;nie Handrix. He died in 1916. Mr. Smith died in 1955. She had made her home with a daughter, Miss Elva Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 1, since that time. Sui'viving are three daughters, Mrs. Hattie McCullough and Miss Hendi'ix of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Ethel SidJS of Salisbury. Rt. 4; two sons, Roy and Pink Hendrix of Advance, .Rt. 1; two stepdaughters, Mi's. Duke Smith of Advance, Bt. 1, and Mrs. Dan Gray of Greensboro; three step sons, McKinley and Jolin ,Smith of Advance, Rt. 1, and Charles Smith of West Virginia; a broth er, C. -V- Miller of Mocksvllle: two sisters, Mrs. Grief Potts of Mocksvllle and Mrs. S. H. Smith of Advance, Bt. 1; 17 grandchil dren: 14 stepgrandchildren: and 10 great-grandshildren. Jack Ward Promoted By Wachovia Bank Gloria Uoris Potts, Bt. 1 Jessie Martin Sofley, Jr., Ad vance, Bt. 1.. James H. Plott, Jr., Advance, Bt. 1. Strlla Ow£ns, Cooleemee.< Lula Grim2s, Cooleemeel The following patien'is were dlsoharged during the same per iod: Janet Bobertson, Mrs. Annde Howard, Samuel Latham, BeCty Howell. Roy, HoUhouser, Ola Crotts' Bessie Louise Smith. Phylls Ann G. WllHams, Lul^ Mae Starr, Lula Barnes, Carol Jean Shore, S. T. Snow, Odr'.l B;ger and Jamss Thomas Ward. Butt into an avgmnent 'and you'l end up being the goat. SEE and Through this ordinary looldng pair of glasses H n r clearly and comfortably ai never before-picking up «oundi right at ear__level, "the natural waj ear. W on t interfere with t m »n'l hat or a woman’s hair styling. In* conspicuous on men . . . comj»e(ely hidden on women. The "Eyeglatl MflJirl cnnifs in t'nnr colon top lcnj - witli any hair colorins~brown, gray, black or blonde. Ta ke your first sicp tod^y to better hearings try tlie amazing new ToncroMtef tycfilasi Model. W hear", there's no receiver'but ton and no annoying wirgs or cnrJt It t the most comfortable and nat ural hearing aid ever devised for people who wear glasses. JTonemaster Eyeglasses won't slip on and they're comt'ortable because the weight is distributed behind the Ptr tbose of you who do net wtar eltiiiis, iti us show you ttt rtnlti’ Tvutmafhr Ctrdltii Uareut aud for M ftii tar tm f DANIEL HEARING CENTER 18 Court Square Mocksvllle. N. C. Mrs. ,R, D. Langston, 60 iMrs. Gertrude SelnJcr Lang ston, 60, wife of B. D. Langston of Mocksville, Route 5, died at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Bowan Memorial Hospital. She had been 111 a week. She was born July 26, 1907, In Pennsylvania, daughter of Bobert Cooke and Cora Bavencraft Sein- lea-. Surviving are tihe mother; the husband; three daughters, Mirs. Howard Goldman. Jr-, of Baltd- more, Md., Mrs. Kenne'l'h Parker of High' Point and Miss Janet Langston of the home; two sons, Bobert L&w'is Langston of the U. S. Navy, stationed in New foundland, and Dwight Edward Langston of Che U. S. JJavy, sta- Umied m the Phllipine islaiidsT two sisters, Mrs. Ed Paiiton of Pennsylvania and 'ilrs. C. V{. King of Miami, Fla.; a brother, Bobert L. Selnler of Pittsburgh, Pa-; and four grandchildren. Baptist Hospital To Rereive Contrijmtions— Members of ten Baptist Chur ches of Davis County will join with those of some 3,200 other Baptist Olaurcfhes in North Caro lina in making contributions to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem on Mother’s Day, May 11, Bcv- J, P. Davs, pastor of First Baptist Church, said today. The offering given by North Carolina Baptists ' each Mother's Day is for the support of the hos pital’s extenkve program for the medical care and hospitalization of the needy sick. Last year, about 40 per cent of the iliospital’s patient days were devoted to those who had to have financial as.sistance, Rev. Mr. Da vis pointed out. In addition, the out-patirnt clinics, operated to sej-ve these patients, handled 58,- 708' vlsis from patients represenit- U'-'g 02 of North Carolina's 100 counties. ’Tlie 15.910 bed patients admitted to the hospital in the year reeoived a total of 125,304 days of hospital care. Each year brlnss an inwe^e iu the number of patients needing help from the Mother's Day fund. Rev. Mr. Davis said, adding that lieu res.. released- by—Uw~lwspit*l Jack K. Ward, formerly of Mocksville, has been named as sistant manager of the time pay ment department of Wachovia Bank and Truts Co. In Durham. Mr. Ward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Mocks ville. He Joined Wachovia Tn 1951 and gained experience in all phases of consumer instar.'ment credit. Since 1056, he has been credit manager of the bank’s time payment de partment In Durham An honor graduate of Mocks vllle High School, he subsequent ly attended Oak Ridge Military 'institute and the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and is a graduate of the University, of Nort?h Carolina. He is a forfer memiber of the Mlocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pfc, John Johnstone, Soldier Of The Month Pfc. John K. Jolinstone, son of Ml’, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mocksvllle, recetnly was named Soldier of the Month for the U. S. Army'S" First Ai-ctic Test Cen ter at Port Ohurchill, Canada. An accouniting specialist in the center, Johnstone was selected for his soldierly o:ppearance, know ledge and performance of duties, and militai'y courtesy. Johnstone entered the Army In Dec., 1956, and received basic training at Pont Jackson, S. C. He arrived in Canada last August. d soldierThe 24 year o;d soldier was em ployed by the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston - Salem. In civilian life. A member of Pi Kap pa Phi fraternity, he w'as gradu ated from Mocksvllle High Si^ool in 1952 and from the tJnlyej’sity of North. Carolina in 1956- John W. Johnson Serving In Germany Army Specialist Third Class John H. Johnson, 25, son of Mrs. Mamie Phifer, Cooleeniee, Is par ticipating with the 553'rd Field Artillery Battalion In a feld traln- hg exercise near Daiims'ladt, Ger many. The Battalion, a part of the U. S. NATO forcfs, will remain in the field until Mid-May testing the Army’s latest field artillery wea; pons under simiulated ccmbat con ditions. iSpeciallst Johnscin, who arrived overseas in July, 1056, is a fii’e direction ceiuter comipoiter in the battalion's Battery A. He was .graduated from R. A. Clement High School In Cleveland Just prior to entering the Army in June, 1950. Cooleemee Man In Helicopter .Movement Army Specialist Third Class Wallace C. Lankford, son of Mj'. and Mrs. Albert M. Lankford, 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, Vecently participated in a helicopter troop movement exercise w'lth the First Cavalry Dlvlson in Korea. Speolallst Lanflaford, a squad leader In Comipany C of the di vision’s 5th Cavali’y, arrived over seas last April. He entered the Army In July, 1956, and com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 21-year-old soldier fonm- erly woiked at Ei'wln Mills. He attended Woodleaf High School. Roadeo For School Bus Drivers To Be Held The tjilrd annual "Roadeo" for student slihool bus drivers Is be ing conducted this year undei- the nUsplces of the Qovernor’s Traf fic Safety Council. Schblarships "amounting to $7,- 400 will be . awarded to the tof» boy and girl drlvei’S. The district. “Roadeo” \Wlll be held in Salisbury on Way 24. The top boy and girl drivers from Da vie County will compete with the representatives from RoWan and Cabarrus Counties- The winner in the district roadeo will partlci. pate in the state-wide roadeo to be held at the Unlveraiy of North Carolina, June 9-10. ■The first place winner In the state will abtenda three day Pub- lie Stshool Trahspoi'tatloh Con vention at Carolina Beach, June 2Cf, 27, and 28, with all expenses paid. This Is In addition to thfe $500 scholarship aiwarded to the lop boy and top girl driver. The second place winners wifi receive $300 scholarships. An additional 60 scholarships of $i00 ‘efttdi will be awarded to the district winn- er.s. The contestants in these road- eos will be Judged on the basis of knowledge, skill and attitudes In the safe operation of stshool bus es. Thee ormpUtion will be con ducted by the North Carolina De partment of Public Instruotion, State Board of Education, and Department of Motor Vehicles. Competition is open to gradu ating seniors of the 1957-58 school year. Each contestant must have driven a soliool bus one year (nine months) and possess an accident - free and violation- free record. One boy and_ girl' will represent eadh' high school In the district. * The man who goes around with a sour face ends up in a pickle. ' - J* . >11 M T I K A V , H « T I t h MstraaM W Fow Comers MRS. L, S. SHELTON show that in the decade of 1848 through 1957. visits to the out- patient jlepartmen t grew f)'om 36.965 in 1918 to 58,706 last year^ SCHOOL Associatlonal missionary L. Gra dy Burgiss will assist in prepar ation for the Vacation Bible School Saturday, May 70, at 7:30 p-m- at Bear Creek Baptlvt Church. Tiie school will bpgin on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray and Judy Morris of Lexiiieton spent Saturdiay with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and daughter, Dar rel. Roger Dull visited Mlt^ael Miller near Pino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and son of Brooks Cross Roads and Miss Winfred Davis of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mas. Bobert Davis Sunday. Mrs. Gvady Beck was a lunch eon guest of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Beck Sunday. Dr- and Mrs. L. B. Shelton and children and Judy McClanon were Sunday dlimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and daugh ter. Oarnotte. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mirs. Lonnie Dixon and son, Ronald, of yadkinvllle. Mr. and Mrs. L. S .Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs- Wilbert Potts' and family near Center, Sunday night. — T-lMmnan Batlodgo has ocooptcd a position at Hanes Hosiery Mill iu Winston-Salem. <Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Siielton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White near Pai’niinstot) Sunday. G. T- Baity, who hat be^n clck for some time, is not iinproving- June 2 and will ooniinue thi'OUfh June }3. .V J W M W J W W W V J W J W J W J W J W J W J 'M V V M V V * biFFERENCE The skill of our .upholstcrerS^ makes the difference bet\feen worn furniture and furniture that looks good as new. ----- FREE ESTIMATES ----- e New Furniture Built To Your Order O Complete Line of New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivery. • All Wood Bedroom uites ....$|.00 upQ All types and colors Dinette Suites • Power Mowers, 21” cut, 2% hp ...$7,9.0,0 • We Are Open Evenings—Come See Us! ___________________W .'.V m W JV W JV JW ____________________ EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY (lO, ^ Statesville Highway Phone I^p6-R W A 'W M IW J V J '.W ^ A W V W .V .V .W m ' Patnqusy Xtra-Mileagfc Appliedto sounif tire todies, or to your owii tires.' StefcTOxis .W h y take chances o n sm ooth, unsafe tires, w h e n X tra -M ile a g c . ractppjtiib dr* 'Tre ads cost so little? G « t E x c lu s iv e yours tq^ay! GOilD^EAR TREAD DESIGN LHTHERANS BELIEWI THE BIBLE IS FOR EVERYONE W hat good doei an earth »at* elUte do you? If dependi on whole latelllte it it^a n d on what it( pur^oie ii. What the H oly Bible can tor you b1(0 dependi upon whose book it it and what iti purpoie ii. Th e Chriitlan Church 'layi, . . . "Th e holy Scripture!. . . are able to make thee wtie unto ial> vation through faith which it in C hriit Jeiui. All Scripture ii given by iniplratlon of Cod". ( I I Tim othy 3, 15.16) Don't d 11 m i 11 that claim lightly. When the headline! an nounced a !atelliic, you believed it. Give at least at !crioui con> ■ideration to the claimi of the Christian Church whoic menage ha< changed Our world more than any space missile. Closer to home, the fact that your Lutheran neigh* bors, who are (on the whole) a fairly itable lot, believe the Bible' is God's Word to man should make you take a lerioui lecond look at thi! book. A t firit you might think it’i an enemy missile for lure. It telli you that your nature it evil und your death will mean eternal exile from Cod. But once you train your tight on the Cotpelt, you'll lee it*! on your ilde, Vou'll tteC od ii on your tide! He bat given you a way to taivatlon through the work of H i! Son, Jesus Christ. The Bible urges you to accept H it love and be lavedl It took tixteen ceniuriet to launch the Bible'i tixtV'tlx bookt. Their orbit hat expanded through the yeart. If you have read tnlt far, the Bible't metiage b u reached you, tool Accept it. Ch e & in with the Cburcb. Make thli weapon youni St. Mattiitws Lutheran Church Davie Academy Road Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Charles Mc^^ombs, Pastor Wings' amozing Oxford promises )^ou thisi 0 new shirf free if the collar foils to outlive . the shirt — ond this is one shirt fonious fof* 'rugged durabilityl But thot collar is the only one of its kind in the world mode with exclusive Airplane Cloth* to lost ond lost. And every Oxford gets Wings' top toiloring in fine oxford cloth, unconditionally woshoble... on oll*time shirt volue ot “Salifbuiy’s Store For Men” 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. G. )■ PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY,' MAY 8, 1958 • SEALTEST SALE • All Flavors iCE CREAM One-Half Gallon. All Flavors IC E MILK One-Half Gallon. 79<t V 59<t 'Easy MondayITXUliUU^ 1 LIQUID StARCH RCQULAR etf size ONLY 90/ WITH •tr ttZE ir REOUIAK FRICI M O M SAVERS Bondware Quality Paper—Pkg of 40 PLATES........39c Sparkling Salads, Delicious Dessert ROYAL GELATIN All Flavors ¥2 Gal., 25c M^rcal Strong Paper— Pkg. of pO NAPKINS.... 10c Scott Wet Strength Paper—Reg. Roll TOWELS /..17c W E S S O N O IL Pint, 37c Luzianne COFFEE Red Label 85c Lb. Strietmann’s ^ V A N I L L A ^ W A F E R S , 12 6z. Pkg. 31c Libby’s Diced Mixed Fruit COCKTAIL 2 43<t Lipton’s TEA BAGS pkg of 48,64c Sbase and Sandborn—INSTANT OLD VIRGINIA QUALITY Preserves 12 Oz. Glass BLUE BONNET—SMOOTH SPREADING Margarine OLD VIRGINIA'r ic h FLAVORTWATO nm n Hormers Minnesota Brand BACON Well Filled <Tender Kernels W H IT E C OR N c U. S. No. 1—Fancy Cobbler POTATOES TEN POUND BAG 59c Quaker Elbo M A C A R O N I Two 7 Osc. Pkgs.^ 25c ' School Day ■PEANUT BUTTER 2b Oz Jar, 57c Bush’s Dried BLACKEYE PEAS Two 303 cans, 21c Armour’s T R E E T 12 Oz. Can, 47c Libby’s Finest TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottle, 19c Heffner’s Foodland^ Of Foods ®I®T® Frank’s PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 1 ‘ s Oz Bottle 35c Hot, Ready To Eat BARBECUE FRYERS $1.39 each "NAME OUl PEPSDDEMT Sir CQNIUT^ WIN A FAIMILY TRIPi ANYWHERE ~ IN THE WORLD'' MVftSOOO CASH $iiM37 IN 4 woKur coNTmi F B F S O D B N TTMWUn igiiM iiyfif III tu U< IW IH Im m JC(T (liTgy ItAUK AT.OUI tI9l| THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 DAVlfi COTJNfir ENTERPRISE.RBCOillJ PAGE tm 'National Hospital Week Next week is National Hospital Wepk. May 11-17 has been set aside as a period .dedicated to community education about hTOsplbals. To people In smaller commun ities like ours, It is a special opportunity to expretis our g;i’atitude to an Insltution which is so close to the maintenance of our good health. Our hospital is one of the many such institutions throughout the U. S. An out standing characerlstic of the American Hospital system is the number of small hoiapltals that compose that system. Of the 5,237 short term general and special hospitals listed by the American Hospital Association, 3,466 have ftewer than 100 bedd. However, these hospitals admit more than 5,300,000 patients each year. Even the smallest hospital must be a completed medical unit. Although It may be small in terms of number of beds, it still must maintain most of the services found In the largest hoapials. To do this, it must be staffed to care for us at any hour of the day or night, • To accomplish their mission of healing as successfully as they have in the past, hospitaW must look to t^elr* communities for new personnel. To help' in this recruit ment of hospital workers. National Hos pital Week this year is emphasizing the importance and variety of hospial careers. Such careers will benefits both the in dividual' and the community. Chain Letters One day last week a patron on a rural route in Davie County received a chain letter. This letter warned his woman that if she allowed the chain to be broken, bad luck might follow. This woman, who is expecting the birth of a child very soon, become very upset. She knew that chain I letters are illegal and that any any person parbiclpating is subject to criminal prosecu tion. On the other hand, she feared the threat of “bad luck” if she failed to par ticipate. Postal officials warned again last week that chain lettb's are illegal. They have labeled such letters a “lottery” and said any person participating in the scheme is subject to criminal prosecution. Thit holds wlhetlier the lettei-s solicit money, bonds, or anything else of value. In this connection the time of an individual that is required to 'copy the letter and fulfill it’s request, in accoi'dance with the chain letter scheme, has been ihei'preted as valuable considera tion even if nothing else is required. Also today thiei’e is another chain letter scheme involving goveniment bonds which is sweeping the country. In this scheme, savings bonds are passed from person to person and the list of names is not sent by I mall, but is circulated by hand. However, aiisis sWilfllegal. •. The savings bond version of the chain letter works this way: A new participant obtains the list by giving a receipt for the purchase of a $25 savings bond to the person supplying the list. In the latter’s presence the pur chaser is required to mail to the person at the top of tlie list a receipt for purchase of a second $25 savings bond. Two copies of he list are then made out. The first name is eliminated and the name of the purchaser added. The pur chaser then endeavors to continue the chain by selling the list to two others will ing to comply with the same conditions. Postmaster General Arthur Su'mmer- fleld said recently that while the poitel service is directly concerned with the il legal aspects of such schemes, it is also “anxious to caution people” that they can lose their money if they are lured into them. However, perhaps it is the^ letters that Imply bad luck that are the most cruel of all. Most everyone has a' superstitious streak that will cause some mental anguish when the decision whicfh they require must be made. HoweVer, the bei(t idea is for evei^one is to rememt>er that they are il legal, and as such deserve no consideration of aii ripnest,: -abiiiing'^rOTnr'''' Sardines For Heart Trouble? For those fishermen who have had to divert their one-time fly-casting into the knack of opening a sardine can, there may have <been a loss in excitement, but a pro portionate gain in nutrition. You just can’J; eat the ones that got away. Also, it now develops we haven’t known how lucky we were—and neither have the sardine packei*s on the Maine coast, whence come those fat and sizable fishes’ pups. Dr. Frederick J. Stare,, Pi-ofessor and terol forma in the blood, some say for eating too high on the hog. It then collects on the walls of the blood vessels, restricting traffic and encouraging a type of hardening of the arteries called “athei’osclex'osls.” . Tlierofore, it would appear that the thing to do is to eat a can of sardines and Dr. Stare says “right out of the can is best.” You can get a charge of this ara- chidonlc acid and that moves this choles terol along and prevents it from hanging chairman of the department of nutrition at the Hai*vard School of Public Health, and world-famous auhority on what food does ~to~usr says tliey’ve reallj^ got it! In fact, he went all the way to Bangxir to tell the annual research meeting of the Maine sar- dlne industi-y what Is In their fishes. ax’ound it) make trouble. No only that, but you’ve had a good meal and given the budget a chance to re cover. too. Editorial Briefs A Maine sardine — which is ‘really a herring, junior grade—is not merely full iof flsh-meat, says Dr. Stare, but of Grade A protein. This protein. In turn, Is fit to bust with vitamins and minerals. However, it has very little fat—that is, the kind of fat that makes you that way. Instead it contains arachidonlc acid, which is one of the*two “essential fatty acids.” Linoleic acid in the other one, and Dr. Stare didn’t say where to go for that. But don’t go anywhere. We’re just getting to the exciting part. You’ve been hearing about that newly- discovered public enemy, cholesterol, which is receiving much of the blame for the in crease in coronary heart disease and cere bral hemorrahges or strokes. This choles- Davie County Enterprise-Record PrBLISIIKD KVERY THURSDAt --^«TTVTOr:KSmi.T!:,-NOBTirC»»f>tfNA---- Sulphur Is used In converting wood pulp Into rayon, phosphate rock Into fer tilizer, and soft I’ubber into hard, the Nat ional Geographic Magazine says. The yel low element also plays an easential role in the production of dmgs, dyes, steel, deter gents, lubricants, and explosives. At the tip of Florida’s Key Biscayne— 200 miles south of the United States moon- launching base a Cape Canaveral—stands an abandoned lighthouse that harks back to dayis of piracy. Cape Florida Light ts 130 years old, says the National Geographic Magazine. Rampaging Indians burned it during the Seminole War.- Federal gun- bots shelled it in the Civil War. The doldurms are stretches of ocean between the trade wind belts, where the air is quiet and sultry. Cyclones and fre quent squalls originate there. The horse latitude.?, calms near the Tropics of Can cer and Caprlcron, are regions of light, variable winds, the National Geographic Magaalne says. _____________._______ %e Living Scriptures^ by Jack hiflmm Honor Thy Mother — Ex.20t12 THEY 5AY THAT MAN 15 MISHTV, HE eOVeSNf LAND AND HE WIELDS A MISHTY 4CEPTBR O’ER LE55ER POWERS THAT BE; AND TH6 HAND THAT C0CK5 THE 02ADLE 15 THE HAND THAT RULE5 THE WORLD. ^ WM.fifffS W4U4CS AT HOME . . . While Charlotte Attorney Spencer Bell leads the way In suggesting legal reiorms ill North Carolina — such as judges ibDlng aippointed instead of eleoted'by the people — he is having plenty of 'troubles right on hts own doorstep. Jack , Love, rortund and ener getic meiriber-of.the Hoti^ from Mecklenbais Cpufity'in the 1957 LegislatuV’e, is mnnlng against Incumbent Spencer Bell for the State Seriate, seat. And even more formidable op position faces (Bell in the person of Jim Vogler, one of the :-eal veterans of the House, who has also deceided he would like to switch over to the Senate side. Vogler, head of the N. C. Pood Dealers Association, has never— to our recollection — been beaten in ihs many inins for the House of Representatives. He has been beaton when 'he ran for the State Senate. But this time — while Spencer Bell Is being written about and tflikea ftbouit pro-and coniy over his legal recommendations — Jack Love and Jim Vogler seem to be beating Bell down into third po sition in his own hometown. That’s the way folks In Char lotte said it looked last week, anyway. A lot of money was be ing spent — not all of it by Bell, ■eitliei-;----------------------- lUL LEADER . . . Not much is being said about it — and a lot of his best friends don’t know it —but one of North Carolina's most prominent leaders is resperately ill. Attending physicians last week were on the verge of making a f.nal, fatal decision; tdiat thtf' ill ness cannot be cured. But there was still hope—. SEE IT . . . One of the greatest pictures these tired old eyes have ever seen is "The Young Lions,” which is now' playing on movie screens across the land. Raleigh loved it . . . and so will you- It has the punch of the old "What Price OJoiy,” without the empty sentiment, and the factual basis of a documenary film. You will seldom see better acting any. where than that done in this movie by this Marlon Brando and the serious, hard . bitten Mont gomery Clift. MR. AMP MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publiihen GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor witered at Uie Pust Office at MocksviJIe, N. C.. w Second Class Matter Under Act of CongreM w March 8. 1879. Tlie home of John HaiTard’s mother at Stratfoi’d on Avon in England was pre sented to Harvarjd University in J909 as a rendezvous for American visitoi’s, the Nat ional Geographic Magaaine says. One of tiiie treasures preserved in the house is Jeffei'<on Davis' walking stick. FARM LOSS . . . In the past 60 days North Carolina ha§ lost five of (ti tru'y great. agricui:ural tiieir passing and dwell mentally on the peculiar twist of events wiiich would take tliqn from us within a few short days of each otiier — at a time when we need ed thfTO jnost. Fii’st it was Bill Hooks, Master Farmea- of Columbus County, bus- isnessman and banJcer; the next day it v.ets J, £. Wiiu>low oi PM County, also a Miaster Pan'mer, a leader of • the Farm Bureau, a porminent .busln,:ssmian,' and a vt (1 -an In agricultural Irader- ship. And then came the tragedy In the loss of young Willie Poe, edit or the The Progressive Parmer and one of the great young men of't he South. He died'^ddenly and wholly unexpected of a heai-'t attack. Next came W. Keiir Scotti and no man dead or living — with the exception of Dr. Clarence Poe— had done more for Southern agri culture than Scott. Last week it was M. G. Mann, one of our agri cultural giants, whose long years of mental suffering fromp hysical disaiblllty become more than he could bear. Loss of these men is felt deeply by all thinking people of North Carolina this spring —• and their passing will mean greater loss to the farmers of our State in the years to come. WEDDING One of the most unusual weddings cvea- held in North Ca.rolina occunfd a few days ago when former Congress man C. B. Dean’s daughter. Betty Cree, i>ecome the bride of Rich ard Browin Sherman, of Califor nia. Representatives from 17 nations gathered at the First Baptist Church in RockiiiS' event. Dr. S. Douglas Cornell, a god friend of Deane and executive director of the National Academy of Science, said in his address to the congi'e«ation: "I saw what we called another kind of moariage in these .days. That was the mai'- I'iage of the hydi'ogen bomb and the guided missile." He knew what he was talking about. Dr. Cornell was closely associa ted with the development of the iiydrogen bonib. Four of the bridsi'maids were from abroad. Several of them wore their nat ional costumes. One of the brides maids, MUs Barbara Riffe of Washington. D. C„ Is the daugh ter of thel ftte John V. Riffe, the last executive director and vice president of the CIO and Instru- mental in bringing about the AFL- CIO merger. Tlie grosmsmen came from Nor. way, Canada, London, England. Japan. Kansls, California, North Carolina and South Carolina. Dr. Will Ref4 of Oxford. England, played the otigan. The Moral Re. I armamfnt) International Chorus ! sang. T -Mtv-ft«d-44rs^ Shewwan.- both j associated with tlie Moral Re. armannent movement full . time, ■ will continue in this work. It was I truly an international wedding :for people with an international outlook . . . and unity- cess . . . Di'Mlzzio's in Salisbury is planning an amiual even in memory of Hennan Hickman . . . N. C. Prison Dapt. Is very disap pointed at is;.tle use made of the 1057 law 'pennlttlng ccrtaln pris oners to hold down jobs amd re port back to prison evenings . . . We hear the new N. C. State Chainiber of Commerce was set up as a preventive measure . Wildlife expei'ts advice middle of May as 'bestt since October lor ocean fishing. 60 Second Sei’inotts By FRED DODGE BO SECOND SERMONS------- TEXT: “Much restlessnes Is duo to rootlessness.” — Rev. Rob ert McCracken. "Can you tell me," asked the Judge, addressing an aippllcant for citl/,cnship, "what the difference is between the powers of the Queen of England and the President of the United States?” "Sure,” replied the Immigrant, brightly, "the Queen has a steady Job.” News of Long Ago What Was Happentne In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davie Record, April 3, 1918 Lack of stability, rootlessness, is not always physical. Often it is mental or moral. Restlessness fshakJS us because we have no rooted convictions. We have not fought and thought through to a brllef that we are willing and able to defend. When opiiosition faop.s us we bluster, waver, make con- cessions or quit. The calm assurance of the man who has deep moral and mental roots is magically soothing. James F. Clarke writes. "The man strong ly possessed of an idea is the mas ter of all who are uncertain or wavering. Clear, deep, living con victions rule the world.” If you would rule oven your own little world, fli-st root yourself. Putting down roots, however, re quires effoi't. It Is not done by toe laz}’, Bhe fearful nor the frlv- ilous. Strong roots take time to grow. You'll find that they are worth all the efiort it t«kcs to grow them, for no man Is truly successful or iiappy without deep roots. Restlessnes usually comes from rootlessness. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge SENATOR WASHINGTON— Action by the Senate Judiciary Committee last week evidences the growtog con cern that exist sin Congi-ess that the United Staites Supj-eme Comt should refrain from further in vading the field left to the Con gress and the States by the Con stitution. There is room for diisasree- ilient as to the particular re medy for the encroachmcait and usurpation by the court. I voted for the proposal in the Judlclarj' Cominlttce because I honestly feel : NOTES . . . Even the Governor's not . too . eiUihusiastics say the Ct)icago foray was au all-out sue- ciiat tile tou: exceeded Its proper bounds by acting as a legislative body con- trai-y to the meaning of the Con stitution. USURPATION iMy hope is that this action will serve to call attention to the Count tha It should stick to its moving into the legislative field. Criticism of the Court does not come easy with me; I respeci our democratic institutions, but I am compelled to speak out against what I am convinced is usurpa tion of power whether it be In the judicial. logislatlve or executive branches. If we are to presei-ve the balance between the States and the iPederal Government and the division of power within the Federal government, it must be done by Insisting upon legal and constitutional principles. No pub lic o/Iicla) should be above cjlti- cism, and I cannot subscribe to the theoi-y that the couit is sacro sanct. VOTE EXPECTED The overwhelming vote In the conwnlttee was unexpected. By a vote to two to one iiiajority my colleagues took this action to re- por the bill which should produce inlporant national del^ates. A de. bate of this nature can be very constructive. It will inform the people of the importance of sep aration of powers and the wisdom o fthe Founding Fathers in cstab. 4ifihln*_iWs -conctfljt,....................... P.\N'GEnii o r e n c r o a c h m e n t The dangers of Judicial en- croachment are numerous. Per- ha.ps one of the most serious Is substitution of personal notions of whftt the law ought to be for what the law is. Another is the j methodical reducion oi the States weftAln^lesi) te m . Uie ultimate of tlie miscomprehension that Washington can do, everything better. With these things fresh in mind, the Judiciary Comimittce has now acted. I favor a great debate on this issue, Suoh is long ocerdue. The debate should rvot be section al, rcckles or irresponsible. SnUTARY PAY BILL The Senate unanimously passed the military pay bill ast week. While considering the pi-oposal, I was sti-uck by the fact that the leeiv competition with tlie business world for, trained manpower to carry on our complex defense es tablishment. Hlg'hly skilled per sonnel harve been leaving the sei‘- vices for employment in business. ! Congress had no altei-native but to work out a plan, an incentive J. Aimed Forces will be more at- Itractlve rt)D those capable and highly trained people. W H Y ? DO W E CALL IT A •W E D D IN G ?” Wlien cave man tactics gave ' way to a more peaceful stage in [marriage, men bartered with the (parents of a girl and bought her ! with so many horses, cattle, ■sheep, sacks of grain, pieces of silver or other objects of value. In Old English the "wed" was a term for the stipulated pay. mcnt the groom gave his father in law as security or pledge for (he bride. The name for the business contract became the name for the ceremony by an added ding. 1 (Copyi'ight J958, ! Jolu) ≠'y Eut.i Davie Record, April 17, 1918 Miss Bertha Lee spent Wed nesday in Winston shopping. B. G. Angell made a business trip to Winston last week. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh ter, Miss Sarah, spent Thui'sday in Winston shopping. H. S. Walker, who lives on Rt. 5, was among those who handed us a cart wheel Fi’lday. Noah Ijames of Camp Sevier spent a few days last week with his iiarents and fi’iends at Cool- eemee. B. I. Smith, Clyde Ijames, S, F. Binkley and W. P. Stonestreet who went to Flint, Mich., to bring back some automobiles overland to Sanford’s Garage, arrived here safe and sound last Wednesday evening with three Buicks and one Dodge. The boys were on the road seven days and covered about 1100 miles. They said the roads were fine until they struck Virginia. The trip was made without a mishaipl except that Stonestreet got lost a time or two while passing throuBh the village of Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Sarah Clement spent Sat urday in Winston shopping. Jake Douthlt has been over for a week with his sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Os sie Allison spent the week end with Mrs. Douthlt at Idols. Mrs. John Cauble and mother, Mrs. Griffin, and little grandson. Wdlliam Kerr, of Hlcko^'y, are spending this week with relatives In Winston. (Miss Mary Sanford returned Sunday from an extended visit to her 'brother In Chattanooga, Tenn. She was accompanied* home by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford. Jacob Stewart, Jr., one of our boys at Camip Jackson, had the mfefortune to' get one of his fin gers badly smiashed lait Tues day while working, with a motor truck. The firtger had to be am putated. A message received from him Saturday says he is getting along all right. J. W. and J. C. Wellman, who are in the field artillei'i'. Camp McClellan, Ala., Rev. H. W. Well man of Stonewall. N. C., and B. W. Wellni'an of Wilmington, De., spent a few flays last week with their brother and sister at Cool- eemce. The ground hoB made good for two months but since his allotted time expired we ha.ve had all kinds of weather. Last Tuesday it rain ed, sleeted and snowed all day or nearly all day, and Wednesday morning tor an hour 8l‘‘nw e tho ■snow fell thick and fast, and lihe weather was cold and disagree able. Pi-uJt has 'been damaged badly, and the wheat has also been hurt. Five young men will leaive for Camp Jackson on Friday, April 2(1 and ten colored will leave for April 30. Tng~ names have not been made public. It is thought another bimch of boys will leave between May 1 and May 10. Miss Margaret Meroney, who has held a position in Lenoir for somotime, returned home Satur day. Fred Lanier and A. L. Chaflln, both of the Calahaln section, pur chased automobiles last week* Autos are geeting as comman as wheelbarrows in Davie. Miss Bessie Wood of Route 4 left Monday for Winston - Salem where she v’lH teach for a few weeks in the absence of her sis ter, Mrs. Beulah Vernon who un derwent an operation a few days ago. s m o k e.sc r ee n Arguments ensue when two peo ple try to keep the other from f.ndlng out the truth. ONE MAN JOB The man who has a problem will always have it unless he works it out for himself. PAGE TWft DAVIE COTJNTT ENTERPRISE • RECORP TOURS.OAX. » A ? 8, 19BR'; No Creek Week end guests of Mr. and Mil's. R. C. Bftmps were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Younts and fftjnlly of Yadk'In College and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee. iMr. and Mks. Norman Hansley of Winston - Salem visited J. T. Oa.'.fter Sunday aifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robea'tson and son, Toinnile. visited Mrs. Cal vin Barnes Saturday night at the Davie County Hospital. (Mi'i. Atley Allen, Mi-s. Jessie Gobble and Mrs. Ernest Carter shopped in Lexdngton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jinimle Sowrey and family were guests of the E. T. Zlmmewnan fnanily Sunday even ing. Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Wyatt and Miss Mae Wyaibt of Salisbury and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder and family of Mocksvllle were Sunday guests of Mi-s. Wade Wy att and faimily. Tom Buchanan Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Henry Jarvis Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charlie McMahan at Harmony. Oupsts of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Saturday oftwnoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Gnibb and family of Churohland. Will Sain who Is neanlng his 00th birthday remains aJbout the same. Visiting him Sunday .were Mrs. Blanche Byerly of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie Hen- drlx of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Bessie Barnbardt of Pork and Mr. and Mrs. Everette braughn of Mooks- vlUe. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard ond ohildi-en of Winston - Salem. M.rs. Wilson Rice and children of Salisbury visited Ml'S- Tom Rice Sunday. Miss Dorothy Smith and her mother of Mocksvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MoClamiion Sunday. . $ 1 , 2 3 1 , 5 7 7 . 0 0 . , . , fhol'» th# «itlniat» oceordlng fo ih# Nollondl Fire Protection Ajjoelotlon. And winter coming on alwoyt bringi extra hoiordi. For your future lecurlty, be dead »ure you eorry enough flje protec tion to take you through any emergency. Perhapi It would be a good Idea to check with ui this week. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Ijames X Roads Redland By ANN BOYD Spring revival services aii'e In progress this week at IJames Cross Roads Bautlst Chui-oh. The Rev. G. Elmo Renegar of Winston-Sa lem Is doing the preaching. Ser vices begin each e^fenlng at 7:30. The public Is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norman and children, Ronnie and Margaret, of Goldsboro were the week end guests of Mrs. Norman's iparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tuttei;ow. Mrs. Paul Hlnshflw and Mr. Hinshaw of Boone and Miss Betty I.lames of Shelby spent the wedk end with tihelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Uames. Mrs. W. H. Boyd Is Improving after being sick for the past few weeks- She spent six days at De(- vis Hospital taking treatment. The Junior Dept, of Ijames Cross Roads Church, and their leaders, Mrs. Elmer Alien and Ann Boyd, will be entertained with a welner roast at the comimunity building Saturday evening. May 17. Charlie Molitahan of Harmony was the Sunday afternoon guest of W. H. Boyd. IJ. b lo c k s It.. r " •I'fV.- 'cl ^3|‘; WE WILL BUY YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSe^Y^^II^^^^ At the beginning it your business to b rin ^^l^m a ^ to iis cessing . We know how to do it, and at right prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage — Phone 240 — V^.VW.VAVJ■.VAf.^VUWWh^WWUWW•A^VWWUVW.VAVU^ The WSCS held their May meeting with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Ml'S. Steve Orrell was In charge of the program- Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers ond Bsverly of Winston - Salem spent, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mj-ers. Ricky Hockaday is sick with mumps. Debbie Burton is sick with measles. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pets Carter and children, Mrs. W- S. Phelps and Miss Lucy Phelps shopped In Win£!ton-.Saleni Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones spent Sunday aifternoon with Clyd Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp enterec- Baptlst Hospital Saturday foi surgery. Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville spent last week with relatives. Mrs. G- P. Beauchamip spent the wefk end with Mrs. W. A Howoi'd of Thomasville. Mr. and :^'s. Paul Hendrix o! Pork spent a while Sunday with Mrs, lijarvin My^'i^ 'V Mrs. Caesar Wyatt and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Pork spent Satur day evening with Mi', and Mi:s W. R. Craver. E. M. Jones, Nommn Jones, and Chai'lotts Jones of ThomasvlUe were dinner guests of Miss Clau dia Jones Saturday. The Young Qlrls and Boys C1«M of Bethlelieim Chut'ch will have a ham supper Saturday night, Mlay j 10 at Smith Grove School Mouse. 1 fcoceeds from the supper will go on the building fund, The public Is Invited to Attend. •Mrs. Julia Howard Is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs- 0,. H. Smith and Mr. Smith. She Will celebi'ate her birthday an niversary Sunday, >*ay 11. , Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Howard and son, Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Joones Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray PMter Sparks, «nd chlldi'en, Car die and Donald. • iMr. and Mi's. George Smith of Homestead, Pla., and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, Janvle Were Saturday evening dinner guest sof the W. O. Dunns. > Mrs. Lillian Norman end Miss Hattie Williams visited Mr. and 1^'s. Prank Laird Priday after noon. Mrs. J. Roy Poster and M!rs. J. C. Cook, Jr., spent Monday, April 28, In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall of Wln- Ston-Salem visited Mr and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Kay, barren and Lane, Sunday. M!r. and Mrs. Taylor Poster and daughter, Patsy, of Winston-Sa lem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Prank Burton and son, Jantle. Mrs. Prank Laird and daughter, Lydia, visited Mrs. Ellle Tucker and. daughter, Jean, Sunday morn ing. Miss Joyce King and Mrs. E. A. Ryalbuok spent Saturday af- tsrnoon In Winston - Salem shop ping. M.r. and Mrs. Vli-gil Smith and children visited Mr. ani Mrs- P. R. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Bog-sr and ohlldi-en, Ronnie and Cynthia A’ei'e Sunday dinner guesits of Mi', ind Mrs. David Smith and daugh- ;ei', Nina Jean. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Sr-, and Daughters, Ola Mae and Dot'ls, Mi’S. Robert Cornelius, Mi', and Mrs. Hobart Carter, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Cook, Jr., an^ daugh- ,t?i's._tuid Mr- and Mrs. Norman Cook and»son. Gene, attended the Cook reunion held at Hai’mony Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. o, Dunn and son, J. B„ were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, JanUe. It was j. B.’s birthday annlversai'y- Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lard ond daughters, Lydia and Edba, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R o ^ e Couch and children In Winston - Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Wln- ston*Salem and ^^rs. Alvls M- Laird were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mva. £!. A. Rayttuek. Mrs. Alvls Laird and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ftaybuck visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee MODanlel end son, Brady, in MooksWUe Sunday ttftei-noon. , Vldkle dkvls of near Mocksvllle spent the week end with her grand mdther, Mrs. J. Ml. Davis. . Ml', and 1^‘s, W. C. Allen and two boys and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson ^pent Sunday afternoon In Greensboi'o with Mr- and Mrs. J. B. araitih. Mrs. Prank DeParlij of Sum- mei'Vllle, S. c., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. iJlna Hoyle. Ml', ahd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were the guests of their daiii0hteA', Mrs. W. S. Potts, and Mr. Potts Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ^i€adows Salis bury of Summei'Vllle, S. C., were the guests of Mrs. Prankle SIdden Saturday ’ afternoon. ■ Mrs. Mitchell Pleimlng i-eturn- ed home, from S^kHsbury hospital and Is doing nicely. MrS. PP. W. Hairston, Sr., Is visiting hei' brothei*. Prank George and Mrs- Oeoi«e In Norfolk, Va. Mr. an^l Mrs. A. E. Hendrix and Mrs. S. B. Bidden, Sr., shop ped in Salisbury Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C- TUiompson of Salisbury spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Com Klmm er. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Poster near Mocksvllle w.re quests Mrs. Dan Dillon Sunday night. Donlel Davis of Payetteivllle spent Sunday nlgJit and Mohday morning with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Davls- A bluR is the colloitei'al a man puts up to cover his lock of suf. Indent backing. AT T H r FQLLOPO IfttES AND Protect Your D(>g Ai;aNist Rabies With The New 3 Year llaecine SMITH GROVE SCHOOL..... ...................... ...Monday, May 12, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. ADVANCE SCHOOL................... ........................Monday, May 12, 6:00 P.M.-6;30 P.M. CORNATZER GROCERY ....................... ................Monday, May 12, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store ............................. .......Tuesday, May 13, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART^S STORE, 5 miles east of Mockfeville........Tuesday, May 13, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. GREASY CORNER, Everhardt & Garwood Ga:*age....Tuesday, May 13, 7:00 P.M.t7:30 P.M. MOCRSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street.......Wednesday, May 14, 5:00 P.M.-7:dO P.M. THEi LAW: All dogs four (4) months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccin ated in 1957 with the new vaccine and wearing blue tags and owner possessing proper certifi cate. The Charge, Special At Clinics Only, Is $1.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1958 Ml'S. Mitchell Plemlng returned hams Priday from Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Indeed. Why pay more when Ford offers you all these fine-car leatures In the lowest-priced car of the low-price three* • Only Ford offers the Thunderblrd's own V-8 will) up to 300 horsepowerrit's the last word in smooth, silent golngl i • Only Ford In Its field mass-balancss every V-8 while runnlni under Its own power to help assure smoother golne and longer life! • Only Ford offers Crulse-O-IMatIc Drhre—the most versatile and economical automatic transmission ■verl • Most body Insulation and most thorough WMtlwr« sealing of any car In Hsneld I • Ford has the most modern, most ic«noniica| Sl( offered in mv car today) • Only Ford la Hs Held offers ilMiblt-iMlid brikM for surer braking and longer brake llfai i • HutMttt tMl In the low-price Reid. (And tlial gOM for Ford's new (titiM W*9^ tool) • Most convenient control* u i best KghM (ontrtl panel In Ford's field I • Only Ford la Its field has to much lallllgM arci l« safer night and bad weather driving! • Only Ford gives you foam rubber wstiioa* I* irent seats of III modelsl • Only Ford in Its field offers so many Sile<it-Ori» body mounts between body and diassis to nsbioe your ridel • Only Ford In Hs field offers swh i wide cImIm oI wedels. n i Count 'em ttl *6i«ed ofl comparlsen of menufactureaT ^ suggested retell delhrered priCN Rl/more? What for! m , AU THHC AND MANY MOtfl 58 FORD S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PliONi: 11 UCKNSB NO. SI6S MOCKSVI144S. N. C. « Vou’i'* lotemtod la An V«4 Sur* l« |m y«itr USE 3 TIMES AS MUCH HOT WATER AND STILL INSTALL A Tw o 4 5 0 0 - W Q tt he'ating elements-In the Quick Recovery Electric W ater Heater assure, a constant supply of hot w abr—-Safely/ Ecp- nomicolly, AutomoMcolly. Insist on the Quick Recovery Electric W ater Heater. Install It any where and forget It, because It will give you years and years of silent, odorless, trouble-free service! Available in round or table top models. For iof«, ipeady wotor heoting/ lee the Quick R#cov«ry Electric — •t Puke Fewer Cemponyi yeur plumber's er appliance deeler'i. DU POWER COMPANY on ScienTO and Math Prosrams Being Taught On ^rade To ec____ . _ „ ____ ____ leftbt th?y 'fM » »* »o 1 '(5^i S?' . I i> Science And Math Are Being Fused With Other Subjects At The School Bj) GOttOON TOMUNSON An appropriate wlence and math program Is gra^ualiy tftking the pi'oper place to the faming- ton siementary Mhpol. These progfainw are being taught on a grade to grade basis and are becomlhs fused with the sbcial studies, reading, spelli^, a,nd music programs. The teach ers follow the basic text books and correlate AVith supplementary 'books, Ubrai*y books, outside source materials-' ■ ' - Mlany books aM explored, rather than just one or two. Ideas are ex6hai%ed ^ d dl9.ct$ss)0Qs.caiTied on imitii' curiosity is satisfied to boys ^ d gli^ls’. ■ ' The'prograim Starts in the first grade, wltti Mli's, Evelyn S. How ell,, teaqfier. • Mrs. Htowell says in writing notes^ about h"r work, that hef group bftgan' lak Septenibei' to leaiu whei-e they live, what they eat, the care and their: ugefulpesS. ^ Ttten they were inti'oduced' to the worjd, earth, the suh,' the niobii, and the four seasons of the year in a moderate way such as should be done for all first grttdei's. ' i At the present Ump the Fai-m- ingitoii iirs^; 'grade is studying a topic, on speds and! plants! fl<)wers, etc., and;'hqW. they get food and water- They have taken nature trips and collected samples for the class rocin. Third Grade In the third .gi'ade; Mi-s. Odell A. ^g e r says that^ arithmetic caip , be'made to mean'niore to chil- —dren-^y-^jSing- ewmplefl. IJf.ripnces tha't'iyill paint a mental picture of M’lfchmetic probleira for the dlili,^; rather than using verbal explanations/a^^ . ’ ' ' 'When tewbilln;ar: measurements, - and gallon Jars for the actual measuring water. She has a habit of perniittmg the c h ild ^ to use the i;uler a^d nieasUlre ob jects yin the room, i Is one desk higher or wider ’than the other and why? The child sees that he is talter than his , friend. He sees that is desk mea- sures more Inches; . • In teaching fractions, Mts. Bo- ! ger uses aiiples and oth^r objects i whWh can be out to shQ\^'gai'lB. .When studylns figiur^ suc^i fs : circles, squares and rectangles, the •, children.. draiw<them amd’ sm them as thii'd play ^nmey^'aid g ? ^ ^ i j r r ^ \ chknge tn^a: play»e»perlenpev’ '' 'Xo^rth .Grade * The fteuyffi^grade^ has mfide - science .cu^ ^ ^ yconie ‘ 'to life 'by iJ8inlg4ifl||w^M^kiii* meth ods, Miss' T)®3E'J^hnSpn Is the INTERIORDEC0RMtN9 «oi U Q UllK 'nEA$Yw|tli Gold THIS EASY.GOING lATEX PAINT flowi on imoothly — IctvN 00 brvuh or roller mtrki, covert in one co*(. PRIES IN 20 MINUTES— yoM c»o ute your room* the itme day you p*ini. CLEAN-UP IS EASY, TOO — bru«h or roller wuhet. ri^ i out in pliln wtier. The modern, fMhionible, Cold Bond jVtlvec Colon w«kt it ewy to pton ey^»pp(a|io« color fciiemei. .Come in lot your (r«« celer cird. $3.99 Per Gal. C A l)f G L L \ LUMBER CO. \ PboM 13B MiwkiyUle, N. C. teaohei- of this fburbh grade. They have made globes and maps and used them to teo'a”' places of Intci^st, their own pft- jvie County, theh- state, an^ the adjoining counties and states. TJiey enjoy and u ^ th|^ new glo)}e sent out by the local soii^l board bffloe. Tliey iewhed by tis- Ing this slobp Uie Mrrabt i*elat> iorisihp of their state to the earth on certian dates. This was a new type of globe pui'chased by the county school office. This fourth gvade. has also learned aibout planft, animals, foods, light, air, mter, and sound, as \ve)l as bein^ .intro^ucpd iij a liroper way to the spjar system. Seventh atfd EigKth Gradeij The seventh' and eig'hbh gi-ades taught by MrA. Lori-aine Redden have really decided, to find out what is meant by ‘becoming gi'eat scientists. , The way that they are going about it 'make a- person think that they are going to become some of Iftie top scientists hi the country 0^ pt these days. At hara Qy the uae of a Miori^OQipe the ffrbup has l«arhbd hoiviHrit^ eits hatch end grow. Also, the various everyday chemicals have been ob- sei*ved under the miprpwope. All this ties in with the units oh. "The fittlamce of Ltfe," "fiftergy Boday and Totnibri'oW,’' and "Jugg ling Atoi^ and iiiblecuUs,'’ wQUtih are somp of the topics for sevfeiith and eiShth gradej% Thfiy have iilw made a study of electricity. They have made electroma^Qets and wired them to control ^ n d and speed. They have learafedVhow electrical cur rent can be broken and controll ed- Homemade telephone sy^m s have been constructs that actual ly work. This i^ not the two tin cans as boys USed yeara ago to pretend, to talk toak and forth. This is a real telepohhe ^steM^ that 'actually workis between two not-too-distant potots. 6»jjerlmewts »nd explored many spiehee bd&ks during the 8($hoel year. Mrs. l^eddeh, the teacher, r i Miss Nancy mte, Davie Coun. dohool Supei-visor, say they H&ve notieed how happy the boys ftlid gii'ls seean in the many pro jects they have carried on in their WW'k.i There aw many interesting sbience and m ath topics being developed in the Farmington dohool. Miss Hitte says that she bHieyeB the soience program, m ltli p r o g r ^ . -* - hM for that hiatter. the entii'e prosrtum of the ^ho ol . . i Wlii -meet '4 ith the full M dorsp^ent ^ d appi'ovul of the ^tate Dbpai'b|irient cf Educa tion. , Principftl s. a. ‘WJallaee and all of his teachers are dobig excellent work In carryinf Ot^ this -schbpl program. Not aU of -the des^r^g pictures could l)e used in' tjiis article- However, 'in startin# the first grade and goine ihrm i^ the eighth, we do have a ihenfal piotui;^ of the science and inath program in th'e FaiV^gtbn school. (Most people imagine their troifcles would end if they werp paid all the money they are The group has parr-le'd out many ^.wonth., oompaHson of Itvltlir'here been a)n . interesting topic________ the fourth' grade' iNioin dff^'i)ohii)lion. Shown' above' during one itulTy''periods are Benny Allen, son of tri:'kf'0. Allen of n^ocksvUIe, Rout« 5; johh^pn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fra^iSls Johnson of FarmWtohi tta'ndy Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halph Alexahdfeir of Farmington i' Wanda Lee, daughter' of'Mr. and Mre, F.V^i Lee gf ^Advance, ttbu,te 1; Palsy:Johnson, daughtei^ of T. F.\ Johnson of ;Farmlngtori; arid Sue-2imi^'erihan, dataghtPf 6f'M^. ahd Mrs. James .S. Zt^iherman of Farmington. ' - H, .if > ■Sv EXHIBITS m SCONCE . Bobby .Zini is ishown above i examining:. anToXd^ ie:He has a homemade a mmade operating bptwe^ii'itfs'^'liome and'a' neigh, bor’s. He is ithe' son of Mr ,ah^ Mrs. Zimnier- nian ofr.AdvanPe;'‘£t;.l.'.Lewls Walker., m of Mr, arid: Mra.^'-Richard Wafker ,pf’i^vtihw, ,Bt. li made the electrdfaiagne't‘<shpw nthi>i’a.bove picture. He'Wired it and I i; sAn of Mr. andir! lie, Rt: 2, brought:m il this mil.......rfewed manyjtooneof the olas/'h^ve '____,----- ---^looking'at the microscope is'Lon MUle^ sbh’ ot< Mr. and Mrs-’ L. G. krf»ille/ Rt. 2. Blrs. Roy Beddei her df^this fieverith a'nd eighth gra .tiop. v “ ; made. Sh9\rii abov^ |-ou LakeyiV itpr •rlUw^ m fe*. ma4i nui* ni««initfia if nuliifl fw n tiM i« d ttocriiM tf m i^w N ir w iii H ifi lir THE SUN AND ra studied this year b: Miss Vada Johnson the above picture i Smith, son of""iBoute 1;. Mrs. Joe , ,Farm|ngton.. .Shown in urjhg a study of the solar lejton, daugttter. of Mr., and Advarice, Itbute^l; ^Biehard a idj^Mrs. Biohmond Smith of linda Williams, daughter of .Wllllan^^ of Farmington; Mr. and -----,____,St] Earl pro6e, ;son of -Mr; and IMfis.. WaSe p ___of Mooksrille.'Aoute 2; Jeannette.NiohoIS; daughter of Mr.- and Mrs- Hansfoi'd Nlohols of Mooks-- ' ville; Route 2; and James Wesley Baity, son.^ofi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baity of Mooksville, Rciit'e 2. tt Is '« gilevdUi -fttttt little fitble is tteiitt- Not many pedpli read and 1 Clod's v6i*d. Sfihis Is tltUB ei*w Msons. *hefe m fire utterly IhdifMwal te l Bible.''They db la t eiwe it is tme or not. flhey interest ih it ait ; all. slightly eoneei'ned 6boiit M i subjects Dut do tiM study^ Bible bebause they do tl6t vi its importance. Many 'l l: to i06k into ithe ittli* ti^th because it eoul cohfUtion. M4 not-study the Bible t are under the hnpp , cannot be understood. .The iu«ument' ittiatii M m ^t be understood by ^ men and wetneii Is an *’" oi Rome.. They say it isVI the bbmtoon ptoifle, and ■ Should cdme to the churc^ offlclal intei<pretatlon. Bnl preachers have nuiny their mfinbci-s h'elpess The theory that peOpie].^ Understand , the Bible ,wU]^'5 people of tiheir Ubei^ty. - at the Scrlpbui4s it. id^M that t^ y were Intendedy p^ple :and not for just sumiptious officials. Ohi-ii ‘ aaifepnished to let the'.wol^;^ iiiM richly lOol. 3:15}'.!!:''? are a^onlshed to desire vtha^ PeM millK of th'e word (Ii « l 2)V.P‘aill saJd ithe Scrip>tuf;g written for OUR learning.; 15:4);‘ihe also insisted-thaifi* were for bur. ^admonition i.( 10:11); and'lie'oftamed tOuitj episUe 'be read:”tb: AI)L; brethren (1 Thess. 8:27).’'^\j all 'the’sa sMtsnients If'thej® cures are hdtc.forMU hien,iif® eral? Have We 'IS^- o^n to raad somt'thingV* ’Oai deistand? -z-Xt we ifSlinoi'*'^ siand the Bible, one^j^ is '“true: (1 ) aod*’cou it ;in such way that'^w® ' stand, or, (2)*\He v.,. When men say I&Tcould?! impeach H is jto W : % | would-not isiliJ: ness. It is ‘Jhi/po lihat God JWOifld'W eMiori-: and.’cm$in£M by, all people"'i3lil^ ihff'that; they stand It. Eurthe that. Ood expeotsfusl the 'Bible AUKeIH'V I per. l:10f dm'stano those-lihlhi^r- an-suffloi^«,* ; it’afijj^it* alone!' ;lwf6* * practices tkereilnr for.\.1^ese4a caijse >of .mlsunc*'" cjlvjsions^ Bljjlel ,Ki ' *»Jerlchof • i-Door Spdcftt J 1- •f••••••••••• MooksyiUe, Route Route 5; jmoha«I Gene Miller of tal Afr Spwi Stdan ■ >•/Afr 2'Obw.SedoNi C H iE V Y ’S L O W E S T P R IC E D O F T H E L O W -P R ItS E D T H R E E IN A L L T H |s E P O P U L A R M O P E L S I* pSypry one of these low an4 Hvely. Chevndct VS sedan^ h ^ to p s and wagons costs less .than any comparable model in the low-priced three. No ^otfiCT cars are so big, so beautiful-r-yet go to ea«y po your bt)4getl . *BASEO ON 9-uiQGESTED LIST PUCES FOI COMPAHAIUE V« MODEIS. rT’^T psan FOUR fiK lfiftrtnSfi • RtiCGIIlSl liilBy’s Ohapd } 0^3. Pfed Myera visited Mrs. ^ m MteDanlel Saturday. , Mrs. X. A. Milton and children ' of Winston - Salem spent Satur- .‘dfty . With. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis <i^eau6hftmp and family. i'Mffe. Green Barnes and Mrs. Jhn Barnes visited Mrs. Calvin Bames Tuesday at the Davie oiAmty Hospital. M '. and Mrs. Sarl Hudson and Mrs. Bill Davis of Win- iton - Saiipm visited Mr. and Mrs. Walteiv Miners Saturday evening Mr, And' Mrs. Jay Barnes were *. dinner guests of Mr. and til'Baminardt of Fork. _ i^d Mrs. R. J. Maiiltland iH'lidren were Sunday after-' ipon visitors of Mir. and Mrs. Fred - ,-'s. iMr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauohamp ft£d family and Bvonne WlUlams Sunday sightseeing In the itains. I^liitr. aAd Ml'S. Bonce Bailey of atzer visited Mrs. Albert Car- f Thursday. Sunday visitoi's were and Mrs. Fred Lynch, and Idi-ein of Winston - Salem, Mr. tod Mrs. Ori'ell koontz and Mr. ' 'Mrs. Donald Everhardt of OiSMJton and Mr. and Mrs. Her- riah KiiUier Of Redland. and Mrs. John Sheets and ^i^Davld,'vibted Mr. and Mrs. Siil's ^M^'ers Simday._______^_______■i.i.i.i... ,^i I ; Concord MRS. J. N. T tJT T ^oW■'•-‘If I .................... Pino Rcxxnit dinner guests of Mrs. "W. W. West were the Rev. and Mrs. Crawford and son. The Rev .and Mi's. JeRers and cliildren «nd Mi*, and Mrs. Ves tal Dull and daughter were Sun*, day dinner guests of <Mi'. and Mrs. F. W. D|ull. The 'McMahans have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannpany and children M l re> turn fi'om Italy In July end will be staitloned in Florida. and Mrs. Barney tJough ahd children spent one night last week with Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. D u ll.,, Miss Mary McMahan spent i^e' past week end in Pino. iMr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston - Salem were recent guests of L. L. Miller. David end Beth Hoyle |sptot Sunlay aftei-noon v^itlh their graiid tSarents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmoh McMahan. Mrs. Mary Smith, who spent last week here witih her son. Gene Smith, and Mrs. Smith has re. turned to the Baiptist Hospital fto treaitmeint. Mr. ahd Mi-k Luthe^ Dull and daughter, Linda, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. «nd Mrs. Will fidwards. IMrs. Lawrence Reavls and Mrs. John H. McClannon are confined to theU' homes with measles. HffPPYHIU Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. faster vlsttM Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlrl Sunday afternoon. llir. and Mrs. Dallas Smltih were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Stttlth Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora Bvenda, s[hot)ped in Salisbui-y Saturday evening. Don <Crotts of Albemarle visited bis, mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts, Tuesday, Wade Leonard of Tennessee is visiting his family. iir i ^ d Mrs. Carl W lU i^s, Mr. and'^M^s. darenoe Jones and Lee 'Williams visited ixr. and Mr^. dlaiide WHliams Sunday. £Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mrs. : Jones' mother Ssitiirday i^ h t. She is a patient In a S tit^ llle hospital. Mv. ahd Mrs. Cebll Williams attended the horse show at Stony Point Saturday night. H. L. Koontz of Salisbury vis ited, his sister > nd her famlly| Mrs. Wade Leonard, Sunday. Mr. and l^ s ., Jasper tSontz Shopped in Lexington Friday. .iMesdames R ayt^nd Ellis, Jas per ICloiitz aihd' Claude WlUlams Ml-, and Mrs. B. B. Smith and]visited Mrs. .Wade Leonard Tues.^ family of Ohaa-lotte, Mr. and Mi-s. ; ! ■' John Prank Garwood and fam ily,I' Mr, and Mrs. Jim Gawood and Mr./and Mi*s. GUbei-t Reavls *rere recfnt guests of Mr. and Mr?; Gene Smith. .OThtise-vlsitihg Mrsi S, D. Daniel Sujnday Were; Mr. and 'Mrs. Bud ■^ster.«and• Ahn'^df Cooleem^; *.,-,“^ d 'krs. Burette Sctoon, *, a:|i’d..Mrs.i.Joftn Walker and ■yand' Miss. Jaimes :$oger and ^«aiy^«^Bsvilie:.i.and,,.^ il‘ef'-of’***ti^- H^|!rolls 7rBbum^"'HlMiie ■*^aVle'( 0.6unVHospital Sft'djys of obsM^aWon.. Il and ^andson f^i and .si^s. Tom ^ and'Mrs. s. D,' isfei^ .y'J'v^tehjw, spent fw^th I’ilii's.' i.' Ci B^rieK ldp/&L LdohaPfci* 'HeUai-A ikterjwJr.i'/ Sunday'. aftor^ i]^Grt^ Baptlrt Chiur<A .. .'.'i^Ptei^btl-.' -if-'is tw s g y ^ _.._he?ff6" tke- Rev. b ; c t i a ii s ft i f L^.t4he-hom<^plac^^)f--MfeS.Jl^IL-45^ftIGHT, Advanccj Rbute i Household items, beds, wardrobe, furniture, chaiifs, tables, T.V. aiid other, items too iiurji- erous to mention. ---tY ou All CdmetOut To This Big Sale^ bnnytia iio«,.f. Advance/.Roui'e 1 .1 ^ ‘ , ’ J! l i r trP JU D BY j p 15TH. If Yqur Oil Bill Is Not Paid By The Above Date Your Supplier All Delinquent Accounts Not Settled By That Tiiiie Will Be Submitted Te The Davie County Oil Dealers Association. Signed: DAVIE OIL COMPANY HOMi OIL COMPANY HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY SMITH OIL COMPANYv i i i i I I I v t t i w i i i i f i n I s i:QUALITY OIL COMPANY (Salisbury) WARD OIL COMPANY REMEMBER HER ON MOTHER'S OAT H A GIFT F Exciting Spring Hots Thcit Tell d Reel Success Story. . . Flott^refS / ColculoWd to Tufn Heods Her W iy ! GPYES If you're fashion wise ohd wfel! oware of the bosic. truth that you're prettier in a hot, you'll be enthused over this gorgeous collection'. . , each priced so modestly thot you'll ifiorvell Shown are 3 from the group, which Includes linens, shon- ; tungs, jpiques/ smooth artd rough, straws’in o wide variety .of importont spring shapes and colors, a.-. Navy pan omalac jSplit cloche with flower wreath> ‘10;98. b. Tilted profile in white - ?toyo \with >velvet band, silk 4lGwerj-12.M.-c.-liipple4Wm in white Rajah fabric; 7;^8. ‘ ’ MptKer's Day k * • Nylon Knits •nd Clouds of creomy white. They'reinot only heavenly looking; but practical i^e- cqust they're washable. refreshing ways for Mother to begin^ every day... wearing one of our feminine/fashion wise dusters or brunch coats! Sketched rtght T T '. two In the "New Look", Polished cotton ond cotton broadcloth. M i 5.95 Mohy brtier styles end fobriei 3#99 to 8.95*"FIGHT CANCER WITHIA CHICKUF AND A CHICK'' .... TinjRSDAV, MAY 8 ,1?58 PAVIE COtlNTV ENTERPIHSS-RECORD PAOG 7IVB WBTV Highlights T lim snA Y , MAY 8 f.nst ot UiG Mohtcinns, 7 p.m. Fftsclnrtted by the promise of n new land offorliis llbsity and op- liortunlty for nil. n Bi'oup of clty- bved sel'tlers from England head Into t)hc wilderness, guided by two Supposedly trustworthy scouts in the episode "The Threat' ’ on WBTVS new adventure series pn- tltled “Lflat of the Mohloans" which will be seen every Thurs- day at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7',30 Dr. Hudson advises a woman to do volunteer work at the hos pital to get 'her mind off her hus band’s death in the story of the ‘‘Dream Cottage" on ‘‘Dr. Hud son’s Seci'ft Journal" at 7:30 p. m. on Chaimel 3. CHmax, 8:30 p.m. Scett Brady, Marilyn Ersklne and Ed Blsgley star in "The Big Success,’’ (this Week’s ‘^Climax’’ presentation at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. This unusual drama is the story of a man’s revenge and it’s reaction on an entire family. Playhouse BO, 9:30 p m. Jaunes Mason and Ann Todd will co-star In ‘‘Not the Glory" a suspenseiful drama to be seen on ‘•Playhouse 90" at 9:30 ip.m. on Channel 3. Adapted by David Shaw from the Pierre Boulle nov el, “Not the aioi-y” Is the fan- ta^iic aocc.unt of an espinagc agenii's activities in Britlan dur ing World War II The tate Show, 11:15 p.m. James Stewart and Walter Houston are featured In the film “Of Hman Hearts" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's “Laite Show." eaus ivill star as Cathy the lead ing feminine role, and Richard Bui'ton will play Heaithcllff in this masterplecD of love and re venge. The tatc Show, 11:^8 p.m. Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sid ney are featured In the film “Pury” on WBTV’s “Late Show" at 11:18 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 9 The Betty Feezor Show, 1 p.m. Bebty Peezor will have a spec ial feature for viewers wfho want to ti'eat mother to brcakfas in bed as a "Mother’s Day” present on “The Bebty Peezor Show” at 1 p.m. on Channel 3. Trackdo^vn, 8 p.m, Texas Ranger ~'Ho5y“T3iTmatf meets violent opposition n w i clil- zsnt of Talpa when he a'ttempts to expose a amthless con man who predicts "The End of the World” and grips the town in panic, on “Trackdown" at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. “Black Creek Encoiinter,” starr- hig Hi-nest Borgnine as a wasJied- up gunman who swears never to use ihis suns again, will be seen on Channel 3’s “Zane Grey Theatre’’ at 8:30 p.m. VVutberinsT Heights, 9:30 p.m. . . Smily Bronte’s "Wufherlns; Hslgthts" one of the most poptilar novals of all time will be drama tized on the “Du Pont Show of the-Montih’’ to be seen on WB’TV ait 9:30 p.m. Co-starred in the 90 minute drama will be two of England’s tot) stars Yvonne Pura- SATUBDAY, MAY 10 Game of the Week, 1:1,5 p.m. The Cleveland Indian;; will meet the Chicago White Sox in an American League contest to be televised on WBTV's “Game of the Week” at 1:16 p.m. "Dtoy” Dean and Buddy Blattner will de- •<)crlbe the game action. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. The cry, "Man Overboard I" shatters the calm of an ocean cruise and vreludes exciting ship board ha'ppenlngs and a bitter courtroom struggle ct^itei-ing on Perry Mason and his secretary Della Street on “Perry Mason” at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3- The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. Against Captain Huxley's or ders, Susanna Pomeroy engages an ordhesitra to entertain on the S. S. Ocean Queen, on "The Oale Storm Siliow”9 at p.m. over WBTV. Have Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. A friendly gesture to a newly wed couple sends Paladin Into the ramge country to prevent an ec centric oldstsr from being com mitted to an asylum, on "Have Gun, Wil Travel" at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Ciunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshall Mabt Dillon has. .his suspicions about a gentleman gambler confirmed when the wi dow of a bank robebr he shot is left trussed and starving by the culprit, who hoped to get from her the location of the missing money, on ‘‘Gunsmoke” a 10 ,p. m. on WBTV. Close-Ups On Ghaiin«] 12 TIItmsnAY, MAY 8 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PA’l'ROL — A murderer uses “lonely heai’ts" ads to locate his victims.7:30 - 8:60 p.m.—ADVENTURE AT SCOTT ISLAND — “Strang ers in Town." Two escaped con victs steal David Scott’s boat and attempt to sail to Canada. 8:30 - 9:00 p.irt, — DRAGNET— Friday and ■Smith uncover a vic ious con game when they inves tigate llie suicide of a women. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — Sock Miller (Jackie Cooper) Is Invited to go on a fishing trip with an old Marine Corps buddy. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD SHOW — Ernie’s guest is actor Jose Ferrer, who directed and co- authored the current Broadway musical “Oh CaptainT’ ^mediate yields are acceptable to the farmer, phosphorus ntay be available from fertilizer applied in bands. The characteristics of the soil and crop should also be consider ed in deciding whether or hot to broadcast phosphate- Many soils, c.specially red soils high in iron, I can “fl.v” applied phosphate In a farm not immediately available to plants. Acid soils may also “fix" ])hosphate more readily than those limed to pH O-O to 0.5. In order to WANT ADS increase the amount of available SUNDAY, MAY 11 Yours For The Asking;. 2 p.m. Robert Taylor and Brian Don- levyTirr'co-st'BiTed in the feature "’Billy -the- Kid” on WBTV's "Yours For The Asking” to be seen at 2 p.m. Lassie, 7 p.m. Inexperienced city cousins vis iting Oub Scouts Timmy and Scoitt carelesly start a forest fire and Lassie Is called upon to save them from a fiery death, on. “Lassie” at 7 p.m. over WB’TV. Bachelor Father, 7:30 p.m. The responsibllties of parent- hod take on added weight for Benltley Gresjg when he plays hos't ■ friend of his niece illj^^ffv^ls week’s “Bachelor Pach&'' 'isomedy, to be seen at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 The murdfr of three beautiful young 'blondfs under identical circumstances, plus a seemdngly eccsmtrio old man, make up the channel 9 FRIDAY, MAY 9, - THURSDAY MAY 15 6:45 Farm and Hom« 7:00 Today 7:9S Carolina Newt 7:30 Today 1:00 Toaay 8:35 Curolina Newt 8;30 Today8:55 5 Min. to live by 9:00 Roy Rogers Hnnch 10:00 Dough Re MI 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:30 Price Is Rlttlit 7:55 Sign On 8:00 Roy Rogers 9:00 ^'Phantom Creeps** 10:00 Kid Stuff 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 13:00 KilKo'i Knnteen 1 00 VttcatJoD Show 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers U:00 Church Services 12:00 Cartoons 13:30 Mayor of the Town 1:00 Mr. Wizard 1:30 Ceoi] Campbell 2:00 20th Century Fox Hour 6:45 Farm and Home 7:25 CaraUna News7:30 Today7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina News8:30 Today8:55 5 Min, to live by 0:00 U. S. History B:30 General Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 I'reasure Hunt 0:45 F«rm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today~!arollna News 3day_____Min. to live by9:00 U. 8. Hi«lory 9:30 General Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt FRIDAY, MAY 9 12:0 Consequences 7:0012:30 It Could. Be Vou 7:301:00 Movie ’‘Boby Face 8:002:30 Kitty Foyle 8:30 ' aUnee Theatre 8:25 Car< 8:30 Tod 8:55 5 M 4:00 Queen (or a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Buccancers 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye B:30 Provence—News 0:40 Weather 6.45 Doug Edwards SATURDAY, MAY 10 1:30 Kansas City at Detroit 4:00 Rose Show 4:15 Jill Corey Sings 4:30 Country Style V.8.A. i:00 Sugarfoot 7:00 2u Men 7:30 People Are FunnySUNDAY, MAY 113:00 Circus Boy * 3:30 Christians & Jews 4:00 Omnibus 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Popeye 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 My Friend Flicks 8:00 Steve Allen 6:00 Dinah Shore MONDAY, MAY 12tl:00 Price I> Rlsht U:30 Contequencci 12:00 Tic Tiic DouKb 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie "Love, Honor and Behave" 4:00 Queen (or a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye TUESDAY^ MAY 1311:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Consequences 12:00 It Could Be You 1:00 Movie * Devil’s Island*'2:30 Kitty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Sir Lancelot 5:30 Mickty Mouse 9:4510:00 10:2011:0011:151:00 Dr. Christian RIn Tin Thi Jefferson Drum Martin Kane LWghUPost Fight Beat Sinatra Thin Man Weo.—11:05 News Jack Panr Sign Off 8:00 Perry Como 0:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Billy Graham 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 “High Sierra** -Hnmphffty Hngart Ida Luplno 1:00 Sign Off 8:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carount News•:30 Today7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina8:30 Today8:55 5Min. to live by 9:00 U. S. Hiaory 9:30 General Science 10:00 Dough Be Mi iotao lYea^ure Hunt--- 0:00 Popeye 6:30 Provenc»<^News iVCDNESDAY. MAY U11:00 Price Is Right > 11:30 ConsMjuences 12:00 Tic Tae Dough 1:00 Movie “Footloose Heiress'*1:15 How to Arr«nf« flowers 2:30 Kitty FoWe 9:00 Matme# ^e a tre 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok ■ B;UQ Popeyp_______________ 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Sid Caesar 11:00 Mike Wallace U:30i20th Century Fox Hour 12:30 Sign Off 7:30 No Warning 6:30 Provence^Newt 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Zorro7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Wells Fargo 9.00 Twenty One 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 1U:00 Subpicion 11:00 Wea.~ll:05 News 11:15 Jnck Paar 1:00 Sign Otf 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Decoy 8:00 Eddie Fisher 9:00 Meet McGraw 9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Californians 10:30 Highway Patrol 11:00 Weather—News llrlS Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Of/ 0:45 Farm end Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today9:55 CaroltAf News8:00 Today0: » C«rolint News|:So Today8:56 5 Min. to live by 9:00 U. f. history 9:80 Qenertl Seionc# 10:W gouch 10:80 fVMSur# Hunt U;00 PrlM U Rlfbl THURSDAY, MAY IS lt:80 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Bf You 1:00 Movie "Th# Flor- 6:15 South. Playboys 6:30 Piovence—News 6:45 Doug Edwuds 7:00 Gray Ghost 7:30 Disneyland 0:30 Oxzie Ar HarrieV 9:00 Tombstone 9*30 Pat Boone 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Pantomine Quiz 11:00 Wea.~ll:05 News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sian Off__________ entine Daggfr" l:aO Kitty Foylf 0;O0 Matinee4:00 Queen tor a Day 4:41 Modern RomancM ftrOO W. Woodpeckec Mickey Mous# 8:<0 Weather <i:<6 Ooug Edwardt 1:00 State Trooper 1:30 C ln iu Boj >:00 Croucbo Mars »:00 PMpFi^t Choice •:M renotwM Brnl* 10:00 Rotemary Clooney l? i2 p - O T .w , FRIDAY, MAY 9 6:30 - 7 p.m. — WEST POINT —"Decision.” After he wins an intn'national art award and a good deal of critical acclaim. Ca det Lou Slyiwan becomes confus ed about his future. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Taipe for a Hero," A ycung recrul't volunteers to blow up a Union train. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LIFE OP RILEY — “Live Modern.” With Peg away visiting thslr married daughter, Batos, Riley decides to siii’prise her by redecorating the hcuse- 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — CAVAL CADE OF SPORTS — Joey Lopes vs Carlos Ortiz lii a liglitweigiht 10 round bout from Hollywood. C.il- ifornia. (Pi|;ht .whedule subject to last-minute ohanffe). pho.sphorus In high-fixing soils, it is necessary to Aippl;^’ enough phos phate to ’’’saturate” the fixing I capacity. This requires large amounts in many instances. There fore, if only a small amount of phoaphaite is to be applied oh these soils. It may be better to place it in bands to reduce fixa tion and Increase the amount available ‘to plants. The natm'O of the crop should also be consld- er«d in deciding the best method for applying phosphate. For ex ample. some crops such as Irish potatoes and spipbeans •grow at a rapid rate dul^ikg a short period. Enoughp hospha^e must be avail able to meet the requirement dui’- ing this 'period. There.fore, these crops may benefit from readily available phosphate concentrated near th= root, e,ve’n though the total amount available in the soil is already relatively high. Decid ing whether or liot to broadcast phosphate in addition to row fer tilization cannot be 'based on any simple rule. As many factors" as possible — such' as soil test, soil' prcpsrtifs dssli'able yield levul, and others — should be talten Into account when evaluating the benefits of broadcast lertUlza- tlon. YOUR COUNTY AGENT WHY B^ROADCAST PHOSPHATE? A . number of factors should be considered in deciding when to broadcast and mix phosphate fer tilizer In to the soil. Two of the most imiportant are the phosphor us .level of tihe soil and yield de- s^i-ed, A soil test will -furnish In- formatlo|i about the level of avail able phosphorus ipre^nt ait the time of wmplingi .When a soil is low in phosphorus, it is not likely to furVilsh much of the amount requii'cd 'for a crop, If. maxi mum yields are" desiiied'. It m ay be necessary to .broadcast enough of a phosphaite fertilizer such as or dinary superphosi^hate (18 to 20 per cent P2Q5> or conbenti-ated superphosphate ’ (45 per cent -P2 05) In order to mcrease the soil level to medium or high.. Data frcm experiments show that most crops can pWtaln only a' part of their phosphorus from fertilizer placed in rows or bands. The re mainder must aome from the soil: and if hot present, yields may be limited. If medium or tater- ingreditntb of ’’Lister, Listen” on ‘.‘Alfred HlSciJneocik Presents” at 9:30 p.m over WBTV. BEST SELLERS Fiction ond Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. M ain Ph. 532 SALISBURY; N. b r R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan l^rinting Co. 12() N. Main FUone 532 - SAEtSBUBY, N. 0. Picture F r a m i n ^ Your Chojice Of Frames an^ Msits.. — One Day Service —- - Rowan Printing Cq. 120 N. Main Bhpne 5^3!$SALISB.UUY. N. a You ^ypuldn’t DISCONNECT YOUR PHON^ A Couple of Days A Week . . . because you knov^ that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you (dur ing those periods when your phone service is discontinued. It’s the same with your advertising. People are buying every day. Don’t let that business pass yoq by becau.se your advertising is “Disconnected,” Every Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The-Ettt Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk OLASStriED At) RATES Dp to 2S word! .............SSo Each word over 2S. 2« estrn CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and eharrtd to an established' Vttsmess acconnt. CARD OF TBANKS, $1.00 [i riiiiini i ^ i i i niji I I r n iiii in in LOST: In M|ockfevllle, a brcwn billfold conitalnlng $68 (tnvo $20's, two lO’s, a five, and three ones) Plus very valuable papers. The name ’^Ru,th Collins’'’ engraved in gold on billfold. Finder please j;etum to Ruth Collins in Mocks- vllle and receive reward. 5 8 itn FOR RENT: Nice four room apartment. Wllkesboro Street. Call 400. Mabel Lloyd. 4 24 tfn NOTICE NorCh Carbliha-^Davle Counity IN THE SUPER40R COtJRT Under and by virtue of. an or der of the Superior Cowb of iDayie Oounty, madte In a social pro- deeding therfeln pending entltlbd "Lm A B. POTTS, ADMIOTSTRA. TOR for SARAH C. POTTS ES- TATE, Petitioner vs. J. FRANK POTTS and wife, HAZEL POTTS; LILLIE LEE and (husband, EFIRD LEE: RUTH DULL and hu 'GEOROE DULL: ES’TER A1______and husband, HOWARD ADAiMlS; ELMER J, POTTS and wife.MYRTLE D. POTTS and S. M. CALL,' OU»RDIMl fdr MiAMIE ETHEL POTTS, Defendants, and WANTED: ClojSing machine oper ator. ^pply at Carolina Lingerie Co. on Y’adklnvllle Hig;hway or phone 33061. 5 8 2tn, PGR s AlE: i. G. Cleai'y farm in Cala'haln Township. Mall your offer to C. P. Cleary. 729 East Innes St.. Salisbury. 6 8 2tp PGR- SA'LE:' A real old violin, ^^^hiQh has a beautiful tone- WUl sell for $75. Mw. AK. P. Anderson, Route 5. 6 8 Itp PGR RENT: Pour room apart ment. Hea.t,-bath- On Wllkesboro St. Call Mabel'Loyd, 460. 5 8 Itn FOR SALE — SPECIAL BAR GAIN. -^aieas.' Home Grown. Prom 30c to $1.50. Davie Nursei-y. Wllkesboro St.- CaU 460. 4 24 tfn DGCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build- with long 'lasting pressure^ treated lumber aiid poles. SHER WOOD, TREATIN(3 COMPANY; Winston-Salem', N. C. ' ■ ' 3 10 tfri B U I L D 'I.N .G MATERIALS: PORCH PLOGRING; Beautiful long-la^iag . pressure' - u-eiated SHEKWGGD' T R E A ^g ' CO.; Wnston-Salem, N. O. .. ; .3 tfn PGR SALE: -J’PpST - POLES - LUMBER*"" Pra^ilre. 'fi'eated. SHERWOGb TREATING CO., Lockland . Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. ,■ 1 3 tft^ WArriraj — Prescrlpi bions hlled'at HALL DRUG CO'. Phone 141, Mocksville.' 1 3 tfn BOOKS FOR SALE: '.'Churches ot Davie "County” . . . A Photo graphic ’ Studs by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug' Co. in Mocksvllle; Mrs. Ruth Cloer, ShefHeld: Mrs. C. C. ■Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bryr son, Advance; Llvengood’s Stor^, Pork; Poster Store, Mocksvllle. ' 1 29 tfn PPR SALE: See Amy’s aiid for 'Marcha Washington and othei- geraniums In variety of cdlors. Alto tomato plants and scarlet sage plaiits. AMY RATLEDGE, Calia Roa^, Route-I- 5 1 4tn REiBRESEJNTA'nVE WA,NTHp for P;aVle County by the famous Niagara Qyclo - Massag?- Write A. Sr?(. Bf'o^frn, 544 N. Trade St.! Winston-Salem. 5 1 4tp signed by the Honorable S. H. Chaflln, Clerk of the Superior Coui’t of Davie County; and under and by virtue of an oi’der of rer sale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable S> H. Chhfnn, Clerk of th? SU'perlor Cd.urt of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will on the 17th day ot May, 1968, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the dcor of the courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to. the hlgneSt bidder for, cath upoh an ai>rnlng bid of $770.00 , but subject to the confirmation of the court, a ceiitadn tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, Nor^ih Ca.r. oltna, and more particularly de-. scribed as follcw’s: Lot No. 4 of the Rasmus Cai'ter Division, BEGINNING at a stone, corner 6f Lot No. 3, J. E. Potjis line, and running East 4 degs. South 13. 4 chs. to a stone In Reynolds llnr : .thDiice SouDh'24 degs. West 4.93 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence West4 degs, Nori^h 12.17'chs. to a stone in J. E. Pot‘ts line: thence Noi’th 1 d<£g. West 4.08 alls- to the BEGINNING. contalnlK'g ' 5 acres, more or less. This 3rd day of May, 1958 LENA B. POTTS,5 5 2 tn Conumlssioner . ADiVIINISTEATRIX^ NOTICE Nortli Carolina—^Davle County . Having qualified as Admlnlstra- trlx of the estate of G. A. Cornel.* Ison, deceased, late of Davie County, this is. to notify all .pej'sohs having claims against said estate to present them to' the undei’sign- e'd On'^r bafore the 8th day bf May, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei'y. All persons indebted to said estate will please mads Immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 3rd day of Miay, 1958. . GENEVA D. CGRNEUSON. Administratrix of the estate of G. A. Cornelis,on.-deceased. 5 8 9tn B. C. BROCK, Attorney. NOTICE OF RESALE North. Carolina—i?avle County 'Undei' and by virtue of an order of the Honora'We S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of the Superlor'Court of Davie County made in a special proteedliig 'therelri entitled “In tihe Matter of The Will of A. L. Ellis, deceased,” and under and by yli'- Jue of an order.i:af.-res9le ipjpitv an advance bid mane l3y!i.we .-Honor-it Jible S. H. Chaflln, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of May, 1968, at twelve o’clock nooji at the door of the courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, ofter for sale to the (highest bidder. for 'cash upon, an opening bj^d of $1257.60, but subject to bm cbnflrmatlbh of the court, a cehtaln tract or parcel of land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, Nq;‘tli Carolina, and more particularly toscrlbe^ as follows: ", In Shady Gx-ove To^vM£hip.' BEGIMNING at a stake on the Mud ■Mill rioad; thenM W, with said road 3.8.6 chs. tp a stone; thence N. 3.86 chs. ^ a stone; tlaence E. 3.8'6 chs- to a stone;' ffien'ce S. 3.86 chs. to the Be-' .•ri'nrilng. conitalnlng H i aci'es, move or less.■,'Thls 1st day of May, 1958.ODELL WILIilAiMiS, Commissioner AT S '^D : Small st^rrel pony >rtth white mane and tail. Clayton proce. Route 5. Telephone 3- -32Sa------------1 -5 LAtp. EOp RENT: Five room house with bath new the Texaco Service Station on blgihway 601. Contact ^uster Phillli>s near the Sei-vlce Station- 5 1 4tp [FOR SAl^: Modern four i-opm house wltii ba*h, located on Cart- ner Street. Contact Bud Jordan on Cai'tner St. 5 1 3tp BIG. AUCTION SALE . . . New merchandise each Thursday nlgiit at auction . . . 7 p.m. . . , Elam Building, Lexington Road, Mlocksvllle, FREE PMZBS,4 17 4tp WANTED: A white or colored cooJc for the Davie Cafe. Contact Mrs. Sllverdls at the Cafe. 3 27 tfn BUYING A HOME ON WHEELS? Large stock 8 & 10 wldes. Popu lar makes — Easy Tcjtos. MO- BILE HOME EXOHANOE, INC.. TJiomasville, North Carolina. 4 10 tfn FOR R®NT: Two 4 room houses. Just painted Inside, bot4i wired for electric «tove, hot water heat, er. Maple Ave., Just off Salisbury St. Close in, good neighbors. Housw not to be sold if I can rent ^e<n. $32.00 per month. HARPKB. Traiitmsn. N. P. phone LA 8.618?._____________5 I tfn.n FOR Sa;4E: One stake bfd. solid oak. with sides or may be usied flat for lumber. One closed bed milk D»n truck, holds 143 cans. Oood for produce. See A«»ert BoH'ens. Mocksvllje. Rt. 3. 5 1 9tp Ng^TICE OF SALE OF LAND, Nwth Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, C.Vs. 'Unknown Heirs of W. A. Truejove, deceased and Town, of MocksviUe.By vij’bue of an or(Jer made in the above entitled- cause by S. H. OhaflAn, Clerk of SuipeHor Court of said County, the unde^'isgned commissioner will offer for sale for cash at the Court house door of Davie County In the town of Mocksvllle, N. C', on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1958, at 12:00 M. the following described lands, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron stake south east comer of the North side of Maple Ave. and runs N. 80 degs. W. 50 feet with street to aai iron stake; Thence N. 5 degs. E. 150 feet to an iron stake; Thence S. 8 degs. E. 40 feet to an Iran atake; thence S. 3 degs. W. ISO feet to poUvt of 'beginning, as surveyed Feb. 14th, 1858, by A. L. Bowles. Re*. Surveyor.Said lands are being sold for the non-payment of delinquent taxes assessed and due Davie Coiunty and the Town of MocksviUe. N. C.This the 30th day of April, 1958. S 8 4tA. T GRANT Commissioner die Miller, deceased, late of Davie Oounty, this Is to notify all per* soni having claims against said estate to present them to the un> derslgnod on or before the 3rdday of April, 1089, or. tWs notice will be' pleaded in bar i>f Uieir i Aoflvei-y. "AH persons mdebled to said «state Will please make Immediate ^asment to tta^ undei*.JlM ^d^........... ’ '4 3 6tp’ ■%ls tlifi' 37th day of' March, 1958.LAWRENCE MItiLER, Coolee- mee, N. C„ Admlnlsti'ator of the estate of Richard Swadle Miller, deceased. . • ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICENorth Carolina—Dfevle County Having Qualified as Adminls. tratrlx of the estate of Jennie H. Rltohie, deceased, late of Davie Co’uliity, thu Is to notify all per- lohs having claims ag«ulnst said estW?' to present them to the imd^rslgtied on or before the 10th ffaV of ^ n l , 1959, or this notice .\V111 be pl«ad«d In bar ofthelr re- iioVetiy. AU- pei'sons indebted to estaitb. will' please mttke Im- ,te "Jteyment to the underr i.Srd day of April, 1958. I R. JONES, Admlnla- ie estate of Jennie H, isM. 4 10 6ts VIRGl. trtAMx ol Rltoiie, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SVMMOl^ PUBLICATION North ciiMlhft--<Davle Oounty IN St^Sm lGR COURT Rosa y. , 'Pilker, Plalhtlff W. W,. ■Walker, Defendant The detfend%ht, W. W. Walker will take' nojtlce that an action ehtltled as Above has been com- mericed 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) years ^paratlon: And the jald defendant will further take notii;>s that he is requested to appeal' at the office of the Clerk of Superior .Court of Davie Cqunty at the Court House In Mocksvllle. N. C.. on the 11th day 3t June, 1958, and answer or demur to the complaint or the plaintiff will. apply to 'the Court for the relief demanded therein.T^iis the 17th .day of April, 1.05B. 4 24 4tnS. H. OHAFPIN, Clerk Supertor Court'of .Davie County, N. C. ^ tl SEE) PARTS Millions used parts for all makes apd modfte; call us, we have It. Quiik s^lce, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Coinpany, Inc. Vh. TR 3-9693 Charlotte Hy. Just Installed Modem Slairt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— , Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont-tiaundry ^ i\ S & d ,| g # ^ e a n e rs ^ Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond ‘ ’ Overhead Bridge Phone 489 FOR SALE Screen Door and Seyerai Wincjpw Screens M rs . Qeipe*^ E k)w m aQ vPhone'iSl AU Ml Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System'tor safe drlylng. N A S p ® .A § > S ^ WMWt CQ.Sr-Majn St.____ThoP'SALISBURY, N. 0. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE rftfiE ESTlMAfiTB S T 0 R M lS 0 0 R T * '^ n ^ ^ 9 — AWNINOS — VENKTISS BLINDS, Call!O R K Y C A R T R tt 32003 — Advance Drugs • Drugs • D: The Best In Drugs Drug Service Prescriptions* Accurately C o,m p o u n d e Iji Hall Drug Phone 141«Moicksvlll^ Laundry and Expeift ^ Dry Cletkning MocksviUe Ldundi^ & Dry Cleaner^ DEPOT st r ee v ELECTRIC MOTORS! ■ Repaired, rewounSj rebuilt ^ ai'mature winding. O. E. Moio^ Si Cdntrollers.'Dayton V. Bells and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail— • If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All' work guamnteed. ■ , , , DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Ihnes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144; Night 5454J m • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED ! CALL COLLECT ' ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX ELKIN, FOR FREE \ ESTIMATES B. E. FAW &«ONS ‘^SII^CE «'T. S A L E S "a iia " SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. -----------• —----rrr- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MocksviUe, N, C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adnvlnlsitra' tor of the estate of Tayloi' P. Koontz deceassd, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per> sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 5th day of June, l«S9, or thi« notice wil be pleaded in bar of theh' re> covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make signedThis the 1st day of May, lftS8. TAVIX3R P. KOONTZ, ^r.. Ad. ministrstor of the estate of Tay. i lor P. Koont*. deeeawd. 6 » jta PSTSW W. KAIRIS'roN. Attofnw TAYLOR MAHRESS CO.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina'.'Dsvis Oounty Having qauiified as Adminisrs tor of tht es(«t« of Ripbftrd Bv»> i iv w w W W W W W W yV W W W W WWVW V W W WWWW ^ Salisbury, N. C. t»AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 8, I aIbS ®7@T@T@ •7 Believe... that the upturn in our economy tvUl be the result of millions of citizens making their pureJumi, having greater confidence,^* PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWEIt Press Conference, March 5, 1958, Washingtop, D. (!!k Hotpoint dealers are doing their part! We, too, believe that millions of us, by buying now , . . by investing in our faith in America . . . can generate »t powerful, job-making business upturn. With' the enthusiastic cooperation ®f Hotpoint Co. and our Hotpoint distrib utor, we proudly announce this “O.K., Ike” Protected Buying Plan, beginning ■t once, and continuing through May m - - . If you need and want a new electrie ap pliance or T V set, and you can honestly afford it but have held off getting It, we urge you to buy It new. We, at Hotpoint dealers, offer you hon est quality and lasting satisfaction in every Hotpoint appliance in our stores. But If your family truly does not want anid need one of our products, we urge you to yojj need for your THE HOTPOINT PROTECTED BUYING PLAN ★ NO CASH WITH A TRADE-IN ’★ NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST 1 ★ ’ QUARTER-YEAR, NO-PAY GRACE PERIOD Jn tht tvent ef layoff, or lott of job, or unemployment due to illntsi or injury, you ne«d make no payments for a full quarter- year period, provided M leait 3 paymentt have been inode. for tlw same low weeMy papant yw cai oWler simfeii or dchixe mofMs of these Hotpoint pducts PUSHBUTTON AUTOM ATIC WASHER -«■ Deep— overflow 'rinsp, DELUXE PUSHBUTTON AUTOM ATIC WASHER • Full-time built-in lint fil- PUSHBUTTON AUTOM ATIC E L IC TR K RANCI M L U X E SUPER-30 AUTOM ATIC ELECTItlC RANGE BIO 11-CU. FT. REPRICERATOR-FREEZER »ediment swirl-out, jet-spray rlnje, all porcelaiit |4S * Ttki II niM. «• i»y A WKKK ylui tlnanclni chant tcx', 2 c)cle8, pu>liliuttuir control, porcelain inside and out $A49« Take 24 met. to pay A WEEK iiuancini chargt • ZMir* tut "Supor-aMO"^^rodr automfttie ovoo New« Wide fiuptr Oven. - f l-oV6ii m\irr la HO Ona. Cilrod. » Automatic defrosting, 7» ib. true freezer, full 16 sq. DELUXE 2-DOOR 12-CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER 9 Giant IQl lb. real- fr-eea- ft. sbeM space Tikt II moi. IB * T»ki 14 mti. *• »>ir I78«32* A WEBK pluf ilnuiclns chtrtt A WCBK »Iiu ilnaiielna cfauft plui ttnutclns chwft er, Dairy-Stor in door, automatic defrosting, gliding aluminum shelves NEW HI-VI TELEVISION CONSOLE 21 • Slim, furniture • dpnth DELUXE HI-VI TELEVISION CONSOLE 24 Tlk* 14 IBM. ft A WEEK iliw itiMadaS chin* cabinet, swivel base, 3 speakers, “Mirrorbeam" picture tube M 7 8 * ••k» 11 mo*. «c p(/ A A W’SEK »liu ilBtBcliw ehwft • 3-speaker "Miracle Hi-Vi sound. Memory"finetuning, new Slender Profile styling, remote control 78* Tikt 14 met. to pir »2 / WEKK plut financing charge *Based upon manufacturer’s special recommended retail prices for the period ef the "O.K., Preiettti Plan Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MFRIOIRATORI * FRIiZIRI * AIR CONOITIONIRI ILiCTRIC RANOBi * AUTOMATIC WASHERS * CLOTHII ORYf RS "COMBO" WASHBR-ORYER * OltHWAtHIRS * WATiR HiATIRI »ltPOIALLt(H) * CUSTOMbWi lU lb W TILIVIitON Hotpoint Co. (ChatlgHt District) T H A X a m ifilN T .e illU R IM f I T DAVIE Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.33 inches ------•----------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1958 ‘All The County Nev^s For Everybody’No. 9 Rescue Unit of MocksviDe Fire Dept. Is Organized Squadron To Answer Calls Anywhere In Davie A Mocksville Resoue Squadron hfis been organized- 711118 rescue squadron will op erate In conjunction wilth bhe Mocksville Volunteer Fire Dept, end will go anjnvhere In the coun ty, answering any call whei-e life may be In danger. IC. H. Tomlinson, Mtocksvllle PJre Oliief, announced tihat Atlas imoot, assistant fire oihief, would In charge of the rescue squad ron. At the present time other njembers of, lihe squad Include Utlssell Menscer, operator of the rescue truck; Judd Bailey, assist ant in charge; and Bill Keller. More members will be added lat er. The rescue squadron will .utilize a Chevrolet panel tinick,' donated to the Mocksville iPli'e Department By Pennington Chevrolet Oom- littny. This itruok ihas been paint ed a brlglht red find letitered In g$ld. jCt Is equtpped with red te llin g liiSits antt a siren. ,At #he present time .the rescue squadron is asseitlbllng equipment Whloh mlghlt, be needed for any eihergnsy. They have a resusolt- atibr and oxygen unit turned over ito tihem by Dr. W. M, Long. Busi. hctss fli'ms and agnecles have do- htited other itenw such as: A stretcher, donated by Eaton Ftaneralv Home. Dr. Long, Bill Kfiller and others have registered t ^ ts with ithe squadron for their should the; need arise. It Is r?- ju p a^ ;itihat others thixjuglhout thfe" county ;havlng Boats that tHe r|itoue;8quBdt%n could use in an % (Continued-on Page 6) ij:—:— ^------' Mocksville Jaycees i^eceive Polio Shots , The Miocksville • Junior Cham ber of Commerce held theh- first meeitlng under their new presi- d ^ t. Jim' NlcHols, last T,hursday n‘lipht. Twenty-thi-ee memibers vfere present. jvjaene Smith reported on the dlfti’ict meeting held in, HC5i Point. iiiBlll Westbrook gave a report on ithe calf.' scraimble which will ten held Saturday night, June 14. .'jPollowing the business session, Vemon Dull presented Dr- W. M. who gave a brief, talk on vWlne. ,'Following the talk Dr. Long, admlniatered polio ^ots to ^ e Jaycee members so desiring them .' New Patrolman state Highway Patrolman Wil liam G. Wright assumed his du ties in this area last week. Patrolman M’right is a native of Elkin. He was stationed at Goldsboro during the period of 1960-56. He served as chief of police at Mount Olive, 1952-SS. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he w&s stationed at Elizabeth City. At the present time Patrol man Wriirht Is living on the Gladstone Road near Cooieemce- Hc plans to move to Avon St. in 'Mocksville, Just as soon as a house, being constructed by Raymond Foster, is completed. He is married to the former Edith Holcomb of Thurmond. They have two children, a boy, age 11; and a girl, age 7. Patrolman Wright joins State Highway Potrolman R. C. Blay lock in seririne this area. Methodist To Break Ground Sunday For New Education Building Oround breaking services for the new education building of the Mocksville MetihodiEt Ohuroh will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m; The Bov- C. B. Newiton, pas tor, wfll preside over the pro gram. Construction 'Will begin In the iironediate..future on a two-story buildinj^ ijio g'b erected alongside of the ■prewn^ 'ohurch on I^orth Main Street. The building will house 12 Sunday Sdhool rooms. Expecting to take part on the progra>m in addition to Mr. New- tcin' will be tihe Rav. E. M. Ave.U, retired Methodist Minister; Cur tis I^rice, Cliiarge Lay Leader; Official Board; J- H. Thomipson,! Officila Board; J. H. Thompson, Chali’man of the Board of Stew ards; C. C. Ohapnian, Chairman of tihe Building Cofnmiitee; Eugsne Smith, Supt. of Sunday school; and other members of the official church organizations. MOCKSVILLE VFD GETS RESCUE TRUCK . . . Mocksvillc Fire Chief, C. 11. Tomlinson (left) receives the keys to a truck from O. K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. The panel truck was donated to the local fire department for use by a rescue squadron. Atr right, watching the proceedmgs, are Russell Menscer and Judd Bailey, two members of the recently organized rescue squadron. Legion Auxiliary To Have Supper The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary ■will have a sup per Tuesday, Miay 20, In the Le gion Hut. Wives and husbands of ■tJie members are invited to attend. w m m i>6 a r m is th r .e d ito r : k'We used to have just three (nds of business- It was good, or it Was bad, or we was having a panic. . Now we got recessions, depres sions, booms, high plateaus, low lilpteaus, and middle plateaus, just to Hiinw a tew. It’s hard fer a' country feller to know exactly whait kJnd of fix he's in with all that going on. 'Right now, ter instant, the pa- liers is saying we’re having a eliglut recession. I reckon that means tihinss Is • gitting more plentiful and money gitting more ain't. Unless it gl'.s too ain't, the situation might not be as bad as we think. Back during the war when we was having one of them booms, wlieii tilings was scarce and money plentiful, things was pret ty bad. I remember going to town one day with Ed Doolittle to buy hisselt a pair of pants, i ’ll never ferglt seeing him coming down the street In his under- wear. He not only didn't git no but they was so scarce tile feller in the store traded him out of Uie pair he had on. When things wasn't so good, lie one.pants feller could drive lo a pressing place, toot his horn and somebody would come out and i^it his pants, press ‘eim be back in a jltfy. Right at- tW llie war. when we was having « j8 of tdiem "iilgh pleateau" tilings, the same pressing place tad a bouncer, and ivtvn you fiitetly did (it in. you'd git cut tf you undue conunotlon. And It was a mighty big re lief to the farmer needing help when we descended from the "high plaiteau" to the middle one. I’ll never ferglt when we made that change-oyer. I stopped a fel- ler I knowed and asked hhn if he’d like to do some work ter me- He stood still until I got plum through, talking to him afore he said “no" and walked oft. Back in the "high plateau" days he wouldn’t ^ even have slopped to listen. So I ain't too shore. Mister Editor, It this "slight recession" is going to be bad or good fer us. I see where a teller from Chi cago Is so disgusted with the way Congress Is running tlie country Utait he alms to try to ci-oss Lake Superior over to Canada In a barrel. Somebody ought to give this feller a good talking to, ap peal to his patriotism- ■ -In the first place, we're short pn bar. rels in this country, and in the second place, lie ought to «tay hei-e and take - Ws med1ctne”With' the rest of us. Tlie best w’riters 4n tlie coun try, Mister Editor, ain't working on newspaipers. They ii working as press agents fer resort towns In Florida. I saw a picture of a bathing beauty in the paper Sun day, and under the picture they was just Uiese words; "Brown. I Bare, and Peavrtiful-" Now tliat’s i wliat I call shai'P'fihootlng with a typewriter. Yaun tralir. ViWi* Merchants Meet to Plan Organization ApproximaitEily 35 merchants from Mooksville, Pork, Farming ton, Advance, land Smii'th Grove met in the cafeteria of the Mooks ville sohool Tuesday nigdit, to for- nwiate plans for a banding to gether of the merchants, the flrat Stej) to'form a Credff Burea'u''lor MDoksvlU«. ' J. C. Dwlggilns stated that he contacted almost all 'of the 218 business firms In Davie County and the majority were Interested In seeing suoh an organization for this comanunity. Nick Man- do introduced Ernest Yarbrough, Secretary of itllie Retail Credit Bureau of Winston . Salem, who spoke on the Importaiice of hav ing such a bureau and answered quesvlons by those present, about Its operation. An organiaational comm'ittee of five men \v«as appoimted to meet, and lay the giiound work for anotiier mestlng, at waiicli time a board of directors would be elected, and a‘ tentative budget presented to memtoers for the op eration'of a bureau in Mocksville. All merchants in the county not present at the meeting, ar». urged to make their interest knLVn to Mr. Dwiggins or throu? [ this newspaper. i Davie Democrats Pay Respect To C. E. Bost Davie County Democrats hon ored the service of the late Clar ence Bost of Cooleeimee at their county convention held Saturday afternoon. Peter W. Hairston In’roduced a resolution concerning the ser vice of Mr. Bost to the Democratic Party which was adopted by the convention. A copy of the reso- lu ion was sent to Mrs. Bost- The convention also went on record praising George Henr>’ Shutit for his seiTice during the past 20 years as secretary and treasurer to tlie party. Mr. Shutt resigned from this post just prior to the convention. Lester P. Mar tin, Jr., was elected by the execu tive committee to succeed Mr. Shutt. Mrs. Clyde W. Young was nam- ed chairman of the campaign comanittee- Mj-s. Young and her committee, yet to be named, will be in charge of campaign activ ities tills fall. Gordon Tomlinson was re-elect- ednphairmgnnif~tfte county exec^ utlve committee. Mrs. Odell Pos ter was re-elected ,to the post of Davie County Legion Juniors To Play In League 2 Of A r^ III Jim Latham To Coach Davie. County Team The Davie County Amerioan Legion Joinlor baseball team will be coached this year by Jim La tham of Mocksville. The -team will be sponsored-by the Mocks ville and Cooleemee American l/e- »lonJBosj«,,-.,,.„ . . The,'Davie team will play In Leagoie 2 of Area m . Teams in this leagtie include Lexington, Sponcer, Salisbury, Greensboro. Statesville, Thomasville, ASheboro and Davie. The opening game In this league is schedwled for Juno 2, at which (time Davie will play at Spencer. In the play-offs, thefour top teams will play a two out of three series. Coach Laitham announced that the team Ch.’s year wlll be picked from Davie County talent. To be eligible for thds year a player must have been born after Se 1, 1940. The first practice will be held Tuesday afternoon from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and each ovfenlng there after for the first week. The schedule for the Davie Jrs. is as foliows: June 2: Davie at Spencer June 5: Lexiingiton at Mockis- vllle_______________________________ Softball Meeting To Be Held Monday A meeting will be held ait the Davie County Courthouse in M-ocksville on Monday night. May 19, for the purpose of receiving entries;for the Mtocksvlllb summ er softball lespie, . . Sheek Bow4en, Jr., of the Mocksville Recreation Commis sion, is in charge of the soft ball program this summer. Mr- Bowdrm urges all teams wishing to participate this ^mmor to have a representaitlve present Monday night- Easter Seal Sale Brings In S1117.08 vice-chairman. VOUTH FOB CHRIST RAW-V A missionary rally in the Vouth For- Christ movement, will be held Saturday. May 17 at 7:30 p- m. Bon Thomson has the infor- inatlon as to the meeting place- Miss Ethel Travel te. a nUsionary to Oosta Aica, will show slides of ooumry and tlw Slble quii will play, June 7; Greeaisboro at Mocks ville ■' June 10; Davie at Thomasville June 12: Salisbui-y at Mocks ville , June 14; Davie at Asheboro June 17; Davie at Statesville June 19; Spencei- at Mocksville June 21: Davie at Lexington. June 24: Davie at Oreemboro June 26; Thomasville at Mocks, vllle June 28; Davie at Salisbui-y July 1: Asheboro at Mocksville July 3: Statesville at Mocks ville Lions To Elect Officers Thursday The Mocksville Lions Club will iaoid their annual election of of ficers Thursday night. Gilmer Breiwer. president, urged all members to be present. Dr. John Bender, of Wins.on- Salem, Deputy District Governor of Lions International, will be the featured speaker. Practical Nurses To . leet-In-Winston-Salem Division Np- 3 Of Ueenssd Prac tical Nurses will meet Friday, May i(i. at the Baptist Hospital in Winston^alem, at 7:30 p.m. An interesting program has been planned for this meeltng and each L.PN. is ui»ed to attend. U U.C. &WETINC The United Paughteis of the Confederaoy will meM Thursday, May 16. fit 3:30 p-ni- at th« home of Mr»- W. H- Dodd on Notit) m ia a H M L Davie Counity during the past year for the Easter Seal Campaign. Cur'.is Price, chaii-man of the Davie County Chapter of the So- eiety for Crippled Children and Adults. Inc., announced that mail appeal letters broug'ht in a total of $591.20. Tlie school cam- J3aj.n neitted $4‘.Q.‘'.ia and i-hp Lily Parade brougiht in $30.75- A breakdown of the contribu tions by schools is as follows; Cooleemee, $103.26; Panningiton, $40.21; Mooksville Primary, $87.- 74; Mocksville Elementary, $59.- I 23; Shady Grove. $27; Smith Grove, $34.82; William R. Davie, j $38.81; Davie County High School, $35.10; Davie Counity Traiinlng School, $51.48; North Cboieemee, $27.51- Campaign expenses amounted to $108.40. which included seals, en- veloijesi .letters and postage. This leaves net receipts of $1108.68. Of this amount 45 per cent is sent to the state office and 55 per cent re mains in the county. The funds raised in tlicse drives are available tor handlcaped chil dren and aduUs. These funds are I used and are available tor handicapped children and adults. These funds provide fo)' *more special education teadiers, mobile therapy clinics to cover rural areas of the state, prs- scipol programs to prepare handi capped children for public school. Ing, rehabilitation centers to meet treatmen£^ needs; camp facilities Tor crippled clilldren; and schol. arships for physical therapists, speeoh therapists, and occupation-, al HllieraplSLS to meet |xi£':ent shortages in Norih Carolina. "We want to thank every per son taking part in the Easter Seal ; Campaign this year . . - those who worked to get the seals mailed .. . . -those par-icipating In the Illy sale . . . those resjionsible for I malting tihe school campaign so successful - . . and every person l(ins ft dotwlUm." Mid Mi'. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County J Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Harley Sidney Yarbrough, speed ing, $30 Includhig cost. Henry Albert Taylor, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert White, assault on, fe male, pay cost. Roby Seitzer, non-support, 18 months suspended sentence. Pay $25 per month for support and cost. Stacy Harding Cranfill, im proper brakes, $10 and cost- Lewis James Bailey, no operat or’s license, $25 and cost. Arthur Spaugh, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. J-udge Grant ^ruled that the Davie Court did ncrt have jurisdiction. Appeal on the ruling was made by Solic itor Martin to Superior Court. Ai'thur Spaugh, possession, $25 and cost. Charlie Mason, contributing to riptinqiiFmny nf g mtnni- Grant ruled that the Davie Court did not have jurisdiction- Appeal on the ruling made by Solicitor George Martin to Superior Court. Charlie Mason, possession, nol pros with leave. Samuel Odell Couch, speeding. $20 and cost. Doyle Julius Mllller, improper biiakes, $i(rTiiiid cost.---------- Jimmy Cline Is Committed To Jackson Training School Robert Josepih OuthreJl, driv- ingon wrong side of 'highway- $25 including cost. . Jay Trlveitte, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. David Tui-ner Dalton, failure to dim lights, $30 including cost. Andy Milsap, public drunkenn ess, $25 including cost. Andy Milsa/p, possession, $30 in- eluding coat. Roland Roberts To Minister Church Of Christ Roland Roberts of Searcy. Ark., will begin working as minister with the Jericho Church of Christ on June 1. Mr- Roberts is a na'lve of Taft, Texas. He holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from David Lipscomb College and the Master of Arts degree from Har ding Colkee. His wife is a native of Marlon, N. C. They have one daughter, ten months old. J. B. Whitaker has worked with Cancer Crusade The week of May 18-iiS hns been designated as American Cancer Crusade Week. The Rev. C. B. Newton, chair man of the cancer rfund drive for Davie County, urges that everyone in the county cooper ate in this drire. ' "Your contribution will .s'rtke back at a disease that threat ens us all. The home we con tribute to this cause the strong er will be our attack on cancer," said Mr. Newton. Contributions arc to be sent directly 'to Miss Cornelia Hen. dricks. Treasurer, Bank of Davie, Mocksville, N C. Rev. E. M. Avett Is Speaker At Rotary The Rev- E. M. Avett discussed the topic of "cooperation" for members of tlie Mocksville Rotary Club at bheir meeting Tuesday. Mr. Arette discribed coopera tion as the “taking of oneself and putting it into the stream of en deavor." He pointed out tlia-t In anyi.hing that it was the' “in dividual that is important, and the only thing that really counts." Curtis Price.' Introduced Mr. Av^bt. President Phil Johnson presided. The Rotary approved the ap- poitiititnenit of the following Boy Scout committee: Peter w; Salrston, chairman; Cecil Little, Vic Andrews Roy Oql.. lette, ; Frank Ceruzzl, Jason Bi-anch, Jim Bulla, Jim Lalham and Gene Seats. D. J. Mando was named as Institutional Represen tative. The Rotai-y also voted to spon sor the June Dali-y Princess con test. ‘Rebels’ List Grid Schedule Coach Jiaok Ward of Davie County High School bhds week schedule for the Rebels. The Rebels will open on Sept. 5 against China Grove there in a non-conference game. The first conference game will be against Thamasvllle here on Sept. 12- psher games scheduled are as follows; Sept. 19, Marium Springs', here; Bepit.—S6i—Notithwcst,—tftiere:--- Oct. 3, Spencer, there; Oct. 10. Trlnl y, here; Oct. 1-7 Asheboro, there; October 24, Lexilnigton, there: October 31, Children’s Home, here; Nov. % 'Statesville, there. Guest Minister For Presbyterians The Rev. Max Policy, Professor at Davidson College, will be the guest minister at the -Fli»t Pres- bj"tei'lan Church Sunday morn ing, in tihe absence of Mr. Long. AdvertlseniMt SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50 . . . FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, Mocksville, N. C. Jimmy aaid Chait Maaon went to Spaugh And Mason Are Tried In County Court Jamrs Willlaim’Cline w’as taken TiKsday afternoon to the 'Jack son Training School- Jinwiy was adjudged dolinqucnit by Juvenile Court Judge S. H. Ohaffln a^nd connmlttsd to tihe Jackson Training Sohool following a juvenile hearing, Monday. Jimmy admitted to the fatal shoo'Ing of his mother, Mrs. Wal ter Cline, with a 12 gauge shot gun at their home on May fifr.i. Kowev.?.r, he clailmed that the loaded shotgun accidentally diis- ohai-ged. Jimmy said he picked. up the 'loaded- gun in the effort to scare away Charlie ivSasori, Negro, aroun 50 years of age, who was drinking 'Wi;ih his mother and Arthur Spaugh at the time. . !M).-«son and Spaugh were tried In Davie County Court, Tuesday on 'tlie charges of contrlbu;ing to the delinquency of a minor and p(»se-sslon of non-taxpald liquor. However, after hearing the evi dence, Judge A. T. Grant- ruled that under the fadts developed, the county court 'had no jurisdiction on the cases involving the charges of contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor. Solicitor Geoi'ge Martin gave notice of aippeal to the Superior Com’t on this de cision. , Sipaugh was fined $25 and cost on lilie charge of illegal pos^s- sion. Solicitor George Martin an nounced that he -would take a nol pros with leaye on,toe Illegal,pos-^ sessibri ohar^/e against Mason. lih e ' chlfef' witness' for the cbuhty against Spaugh aiid Ma- son was Jimmy Clhie. Jimmy said tliat Mason came ito his home around 7:30 or 8 a.m. on May 5th and came into tiie house to get a cup of coffee He said ibh'at the reason he didn’t go to school that day -was because Mason came to his home. Jlniniy said that a short time after Masori arrived, Spaugh ^topped by. They got to talking about liquor and that he (Jimmy) accompanied Spaugh to his . car and that Spaugh bought a pint of “-white liquor" retui-ned to his home the two men and his m-o-ther drank this liquor. However, before I'.h is pint was completely gone, he again accom panied Spaugh to a store where they pui’cfiased some “hpt dogs" for lunch and they oame back by .. the place and bougilut another pint of liquor. ■l| '•1 I'he plant bed for about an hour ihat day. but the remainder of the time he was ,In the'house. ,,V.' Jimmy also-tciitifled that fttoson •4 -' rented -tobacco land freni 'his 'J;' father and also served to oh'auf- feur his faither around inasmuch ; ' as his father had no driver's li cense. Jinuny said on the stand that he got the shotgun, to attempt to scare Mason away from tlie ti-ouse before "he got drunk and pitched one of his mad fibs." Jimmy said that'he had seen Mason pl.ch such llts before. Spaugh entered a pl:a of. guil ty, while Mason pleaded "not 1 guilty.’’ Davie Rebels Battling For Title As Play Enters Final Week the church at Jericho for the past three years. Before coming to Mooksville he taught in the high school at Lebanon, Tenn- and was Instructor in Amerioan History und Sociology at David Liiiscomb College. Mr- Whitaker received the Bachelor of Ai ts degee from I David Li(}scomb College in 1953 land the Mat-ier of Aits from I George Pi'abody College in 1953. Spinning in Soptcmbsr o( this Davie High School Rebels are thick In the fight for tlie North Piedmont baseball title as they play their flnal series of games. Davie was scheduled to play at Ashe^ro Wednesday evening In year he will begin working toward tto Doom ot BducftUon degr«e •( a game that could be a deciding factor In the conference title. The Rebels w'ill travel to Mills Home on Thursday evening: and then to Lexington on Tuesday. They will meet Children'* Home in the final gams of the regular season on Wednesdty evening at Rich Park. During the past week the Reb- els won 3 out of 4 games. l_ast Thui-eiay they Ci.feated Lexington 4.9. On Friday they tattered SMwviUe 13 to 9- AUen aiiiW M Ib s jtitiM W W ttW hits. Price McEwen copped hjs first victory of the season as he went the route fanning 14 batters and giving up only three hits. Saturday night tlie Rebels e&i- ed out^ji 3 to 2 win over' Mills Home. Carl Jacobs struck out I’J and walked only one as he won his six'.h straight game ^gainst no defeats. Tuesday, night Thcmasvllle de. feated the locals 8 to 2. The de. (eat knocked Davie from the oon> ference lead- The Rebels were o.ily able to get four hits, includ* ing a Itomerun in the first ijwing by js- N. Anderson- The Reteif now twve a record of seven winft- Uiree Umt, *%b im ^mm ifH to H T PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 Local P.T.A. Meeting Held Monday Nieht InatalUng the 1D68-59 oUlcers of the Mocksvllle Sbhool Pnrent- TcBChei-s Assoolallon was n fen- luvB of Mondny nlgiht’s meetins In I'he sohool’s auditorium. Now ofllccrs Include; Clyde Olasscock, presid'snt; Ml\3. M- C. Dradmon, vice president; Mrs. Forest Whltoker, sccrcilary; Mns. J. K. SheC'k Jr., treasurer. Ed Shoiit conduoted Uie installation service. During a brief business session Roy Marsh, ohaii<man of the fin ance comm'liitee, -gave a r&port of the treasurer's book audit and. re ported a bank balance of $631.82. Attendance prizes for th e niealtng were won by Mrs. Hud son's third gnade and Mrs. Zoh's fifth grade. Mr. Otascock reported that Mr. and Mrs. ColeTomilnMn will head the memberflbip conj.nlttiie for next year. O.'her Committee chairmen will be announced at a later dat«. ■An outstanding program was •given at the medting. Mrs. Dur ham's fift'h grade students gave the scrlptm'e reading, a prayer response, and ibwo ohoral readings. Susan Uipishaw and Harold Boelcher, students of Mrs. Le- Grand’s fourth grade, sang “Teddy Bear.” Thay were .joined by Ros- ey Waters and Miokey Hendrix end iil'.e group sang “I'm a Little Tea Pot," and "I Wish X Had An Apple on a Stick," Mis. Zell's fifth grade studenits presented * playlet concerning an episode in ithe life of “Stuphen Poster." Characters were Steph- eh, Charles Young; Stephen’s bro ther. John Wioorword; E. P. Chris ty, Gene James; and Old Black Joe, Gifgg Kemp. Tilie entire grade sang five of Poster’s bsst known songs. Peggy Sanford announced the num'bers. At th^ conclusion of the pro- gram, several students from Mrs. Broome’s fiflih’grade gave a dem- onkration of some dance figureis. Kappa H. D. Club Has May Meeting The Kappa Home Demonstra tion Club 'met last Thursday. Hos tesses W'Sre Mrs. W. M. Cartner and Mrs, W. W. Cartner- Mrs. ■»:Ghiarlle -Souithersi presided' iiand conducted #he devotional sei'vlcs ri^Badlng “Peace of -Mind,” and the group sang “Paircist Loi'd Jesus.” At the business session, minutes Were read and ibhe treasurer’s re port given, also project reports were given and memibers reported on tihe District meeiing. An lai'Xcle was read by Mrs. : Fred Cartner on "Arrangement of . Flowers” and the roll call was answered by giving a hint on Itie same subject. Miss Flortnce Mack- ie showed slides of diff er^i't ■ types of family rooms and also showed samples of floor coveilng suitable for the rooms. After the club colleot, the hostesses served oaks squares and iced dnlnks to Hospital News The following patients were admitted to Davie Hospital during the past wertt; El!«n'bc,tih Blackiwelder, Mocks- ville Laura Whitaker, 'Route 3 Paul Pi’anklin Wiilllaims. Rt. 3. Berthh TajOor, R)t. 1, Cleveland Albeiit EHsha Holder, Mocks- vlUe Fletch Click, Mocksvllle (Miss Valder Miller, Rt. 3 Mrs. Opal Plottiman, Rt. 2, 'Yad. klnville John Charles Dwiggins, Rt. 4. Terry Dean Cook, Rt. 1, Ad vance Ogden Gray MoClamrook, Rt. 2. Jerry Clyde Hendrix, Rt- 3 Joyce Marie Whitaker, Mocks- ville Bilily Gray Brooks, Rt. 4 Hazel Owens, Rt. 3, Lexing'ton Saim C. Stonesti-eet, Mlooksville Florence Ruth McDaniel, Cool- eemee Phoebe Laird, Rt. 3 lEdith Allen, Mockisville Mary Ijouise Seainon, Rt. 1 Faye Cornatzer, Advance Robert Lee Whitaker. Rt. 2 Charles Walter O Neal, Rt. 5. .Mertie Irene Hisge. Rt. 3, Lex ington Michafil Pope Banihardt, Rt- 2 Saliie HUton, Rt. 3 Sandra Lynn Melton, Rt- 5 John Henry Foster, Jr., Rt. 2 Robert Lee Ellis, Jr., Rt. 3 Nellie Cleo Williams, Coolee- niee Enda Cleo Triveibte, Rt. 1. CharMe Franklin Ward, Rt. 3. Tihe following patients were disdharged during -tlie same period: Ermon Beauchamp, Evelyn Mo- zeile Trexler, Mrs., Glenna Lagle, Florence McDaniel, Olanie Doris Polts, James Kellei-, Jessie Sofley, Charlie Franklin Ward, James H. Plott. Jr., Mlargaret M. Whitaker, Valder Miller, Laura Wihltaker, Ogden Gray McOlamrock, Ellza- boi'h Blackwelder, Terry Dean Cook, Ber'ha Taylor, Opal Plow man, John Franklin WUllams, Joyce Wlh'taker, Hazel Owens and Edith Allen. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Is Dinner Hostesis ?Mrs. T. if. CfiSfS'ti was hostess ala dlnne^ Sunday ’ at her home on Depot St. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Chaf- llnd, her house guest. Miss Lula B&tts of Charlotte, m ;iis. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs, Mrs. James McGu'lre, and Mrs. Paul Hunapi'heys of Raleigh. Elbdvilte Mocks tne 1’/ mwnbers present. Mr, and.Mrs, E. C. Morris Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Mlain St. Covers were laid fcr: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ha- A Mother's Day program was held here Sunday morning. Flow ers wei-e given to the oldest mo- then' present, Mrs. H. P. Coim^tz- er; 'the nuther wl iVi thp mnsL children present, Mrs. W. S. Phelps; the 'nidtiher with the youngest baby, Mrs. Charles Car ter- iMr. and Mrs Jake Anderson of Lsxilngton were Sunday dinner gueats of Mir. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Xlanolr, Mi-s. Jiahnny Mr. and iJirs. Pred S'gmon of New’tbn were Sunday vls'ltors of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Elils. Mr. a'hd Mi's. Charlie Cozart and ohlldri’n of Mocksvllle, Mi\ and Ml’S- Herbert Burton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur ton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mcl'ver and son, Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Burton, all of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burton and dauglTlter of M(sk’s Church and Mr. and Mi's. Fraink Burton and son of Redland visited Mi‘. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday. Miss Maureen Da'Vls and Mrs. Johnny Bodiford ahd children of Winston- Salem were Saturday visitors. Mrs. Jerry Slndler and oliU- dren of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi's- T. K. Hall a-nd children and Mrs. S. E. Hall and Children of Kernersvillle spent the week end with Mli-s. C. W. kaU. Mr. and Mrs. Vli-gil Poits and son, Tim, of Advance, were Sun day afternoon visitors at the Hall home- Bobby He«e and William Bail ey spent the week end at Myrtle Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Wlnston-Sadem .spent Sunday at the ,S»m Hege home. Mr. ad Ml'S. Johnny Bailey and children of Pork and Mr. and Mrs. Rayomnd Markland and children of Smith Grove were Sunday nights upper guests of Mr. and Mrs C. M- Mailtland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hfge shopp ed In Wins'on - Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mi«. Thomas Zimmer man of Greensboro visited Mr. and' Mrs. J. G. Zlnnmerman Sunday. Mrs. Louie Zimmerman enter tained the Women’s Society of Christian Service Monday night at her home. Carolyn Robertson spent Sat urday night with Linda Dean Zimimerman. Bill Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Avei-y Hartman and children of Wins,on - Salem, Mr and Mrs. Ch'ck Hai't'man and son and Mi', and Mrs- George Hartman and children of Redland visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mrs. Claude Thomipson of Or lando, Fla., visited Mrs. C. W. Hall and'Miss Grfoe Palrcloth ‘on Monday. Mr. and Mm- Virgil W a'.itiof Reeds, Mr. and ^^rs. Billy W j^tt of MOdksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Piiank Wij'flbt SundaSf. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dallls Sntlth. Mi’, and Ml'S. J- W. Speers, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Llvengood, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Llvengood and family, Mrs. Jessie Llvengood, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Speers and family, Jim Llvengood and Miss Veil Llven good. Mr- and Mra. W. A. Llvengood visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Fos ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and little dauglh'ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones, pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake and children via'iied Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, Claude Williams and Sonny Car ter attended the horse show In Davldosn Saturday night. Mr, and Mi's- Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Claude Williams Sat urday night. Mrs. Harry Lee Starr hps re turned home from Davie Hospital where she was, a patient for sev eral days. tiHPPTIiilL Farmiiigteii I MRS. "m u , tt. LASiffifiY; Mr. and Mrs. John Prattk Johh- 8on of ChBHlotite were week end guests of his moUher, Mi's. J. F. Johnson. - Ca'pt- and Mrs. Pi^ink H. 6«hn- son and sister. Mi's, R. b. Shore, land two children of Port Bragg spent the week end with his mo ther, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Sunday afternoon ot.her members of the family dropped 'In for tea. Hhesa were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and son, Mr. and Mrs. 'Geoi'ge Martin and two Childi'en, all of Mocta- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahn- Eon and Lucy and Bioky Bahn- son of Cooleemee and Roby Shore of the home I Mrs- S- G- Wallace and Mrs. G. H. SmtUi attended the Iris ■Society meeting In High Point Saturday. They vlstted a number of Iris Gardens in High Point and Greensboro that were opened for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor has OS Sunday dinner guests all of their children and grandohUdi'en. These wero Mr. and Mrs. Wili am Taylor and’famlly of Winston. Salem, Mr- and Mrs. Bob Wallace. Theresa and' Penny Wallace of Bixby Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE lA revival will begin at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul Moore win preach. A union service was held Sun day at Yadkin Valley Church. A large attendance from nelgihbor- Ing churches attended- Granny King spent Saturday night with Mrs. Saliie Groce and Mr. and Mrs. H:ni'y McBride. Tihe M6H’s Bible C’lass of Yad:' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. HUlon cele brated bhelr 50th wedding annt- i versary at tholr home here. Those enjoying the'occasicn were their children, gnand children and great grand children. Mr and Mrs. Jlmmiy Dillon and son were the dinner guests of his parents Sundiay. Mrs Alton Bcauchamp spent Sunday wllih iher parents, Mr: and Mrs. Buck Cope, of "Pulton. Mr. a»d Mrs. R. P., Myers spent Sunday wftjh Mrs Sallle Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester spent Sunday after noon w'lth Mr. and Mi's. Isaac Dunn. Little Ellen Wilson has been visiting her grandmother for the past two weeks- The children, grandchildren, and great, graqdchildren of ,^r. and Mrs. G. S. RoberIson enjoyed a, family' dinner at th&li' home ftere. Mrs. Edward Beal has accept ed a position at Lexington. Ck'tus Potts and class mate at IHgh Point Coll.t^e, spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pot:s. Douglas Barney spent Sunday with Richard Rdbertson. The woipen ofUhe Blxby Presby- tedlam Churdh mot at the home o( Mrs. Florence Mock Thursday night wl'Jh 14 members and one vIs5t;or present. kin Valley Ohurch presented gifts on Mother’s Day to the oldest mother. Mrs'. Matt West: the youngest mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith; and tjhe mother with the largest number of Children pres ent, Mrs. Lula Mae Smith. Mrs. Hazel Riddle was confin ed to her home part of last week hppfl.iisp n f lllnftss *____________________ Comata MRS. WORTH PO’TTS Mrs. Norman Smith shopped In Wlndton - Salem Saturday mora- Ing. The Young Men’s Class of dor- natzer Baptist Church entertain ed their wives and a host of other friends with a fish fry Saturday afternoon at the Ball Park- Moeksville, M ’. ih d Mrs. J, H. Caudle, 1»fttWclB. 'Linda alnd Rob- eiit Oaudib. The family of Mr. .and Mrs. SteeJthan enjoyed a ipleiilc out ing at Tanglewood Pai^k fiuriday- •ttiose frtfm here were Nir. aHd Mrs. Gilmer iSlUs, Ml'- and Mi's. .W, W. .Spillman, lilli's. M. M. Brock, Ml'S. Nlta Misses HUda and Carol Spillman, Billy Ells, Billy Splllmah. Je m and Jdey Ma son, Paiil arid Terry Spillman. E. C- James, Jr., and W W. James of Winston - Salem visit ed their parjittB, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Sr.. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs' .J- T. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Brock, Mr and Mrs. Bill Walker, Richard, W. L. Bi'obk. Bob Montgomei'y ■and sev eral Invited guests enjoyed a wein. er roast at the BUI Brook farm Saturday nlghit. Mrs. C. W. Allen visited Mrs. O. R. Allen Sunday. A goodly number attended the 'Grange Fashion Show In the school audl'toi'ium Saturday night. Ml's. Mltsl Poslter won first pilze In the adult division. Miss HUda w:on In the Youth division. Miss Patricia Caudle won In the Jun ior division. Some people believe that hones ty pays noly wihen it pays them first. Turkey Foot MtSS BRfiNDA* SUE ffflAVlS Ml’S. Hepler Was hos tess at a Etaniey party Thursday night at her home. ‘ Mr. fthd klrs.'Poy Reavis and .t^tliareft vljlted Mr. and Mrs. iDaVlS Pi-ye and Mra. MJattle West SuJldajr flftemoon- The Woman's Missionary Un ion df Sandy Spring Baptist Church met ftt the home of Mm . Paul Moore Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. G, O. Reavls,, Ited Mr. alid Mrs. Arthur Andi s6n Sunday afternoon. , ,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bomri's baby Is a patient at Davis pltal. Sta'tesville. I'l' I* A VS TO ADVESTlsfi MM. id?v,- xanfeed .J A,* y • ’1’'' HeV Our Serviee Ex^rt!.. % His job . . . to keep your hard-working watdt in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable i watch today. A quick check-up now may saviEi you hours of delay and dollars or repairs late^ We use only official, factory approver parts in servicing all fine Watches. FOSTER’S WftTCH SHOP N. Main Phone fOfi WE WILL BUY HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro cessing . We know how to do it, and at right reciate Your Patronage--- !/ DAVIE FREE2ER LOCKER — Phone 240 — I ftiii A Ciinilidate For Gjeri Of Superior Court Sobject f| iU the May 31 Pirimary llllll; ■‘fiU lliWS*WWiW.WiV\i"iiWWVW I believe my experience in office has qualified*' me to better understand the responsibilities " the ’office of Clerk of Superior Court and lieve this Experience will enable me to rendfei^ to 'the to^bplie tof Davie County the servicl(||b th^y to expect. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORS^'i"! IN THE MAY 31 PRIMARY (W W W liVUW VW W W V VOTE FOR YOUR VOTE FOR S. H. iv. -jrrn • ,v; 1\/:' fitUv iJe ajjltl THIS IS THE YEAR -duTTT i/1 Win FOR THE BAtER YOU NEED •.. HOW for OS Utile os down ' “ J ,;;;/'* . I-.'J i-tlA iiiii -.17,' i.'ll'J'i I/. wortth and Mr- and Mi's. Harworth. Jr., and chlldrenof HIg'h Point. SALISBURY, N. 0. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 10 & 17 IVAN iOHNSON • MAIIlNfl HEUUT lOM Cook .and children of near Mocks vllle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daugi'.'.ter of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravar. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplain ■ind daughters of CornatKr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and chll dren of Pork spent Sunday wlfh Mrs. h. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater spent Sunday with Mr and Mi's. W. S. Pope of Winston-Salem- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton and children of Wlns'on - Salem spent Sunday with P. E. HlUon. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOVD (Mrs- Joe King, who recently underwent sui'gei? at Rowan Me morial Hospital, is lmprov.lng. Spending Sunday In Raleigh were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser. Mrs. Ma'ggle SheCk. and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and children. Lari'y and '*Randy. Mrs. Donald Reavls and chll- dran spent Saturday nlgiht with her mother. Mrs. Matt West. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Settle Hauser were Granny King, Mrs. Sallle Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sml.h and chlldii-eil', Mr. and Mi's. H.I.iry McBride and Richard Smith. Mr. and Mi;s. Henry McBride and Kaye Smith visited Mr. ant Mrs. Herman Allen Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. G. Hinkle of Rt. 4. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James and children were Sunday dinner Bues's of Mr- and Mrs. G. H. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Mrs. Norawn Smll'h, Mrs. Bill Shoaf shopped in Salisbury Thurs day attemoon. Cornatzer Bapitist Church awarded three core-ages Sunday mornring. One going to Mrs. Bob. by Winters for being youngest mother. Mi's. G. A. Barney receiv ed one for ithe mother with the most chlldi'en present, and Mrs- Lizzie Robertson for bedng tJie oldest moUher present. LUTHERANS BELIEVE THE BIBLE IS FOR EVEllVONE SUNDAY - MONDAY . TUES, MAY 18 • IS . 20 WeDKESD.^V * TilUBSPAV MAY 21 & i i O IA N i^D O B a ‘‘A V A L U O A IO B ITAMBDSAIir* . Miss Libby Ann RUr.-.iardson was honored on her seven'h birthday anniversary ^^^lt'h a party given by her mo her, Mrs. William Rich, ardson, at her ohine Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Twelve 3f her friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Coj'l E. Anderson I r.nd children o fOreemiboro visit ed relative* Oiere during the week end. iMiss B. ty Ijanus of SJielby spsiit the week end at home. W. H. Boyd and diugh-er. Ann, attended the Heritage Purnlture Shaw at Kish Point Sunday after, nocn. BROTilKRHOOP SUfPBR The Bi'o-herjiood of the First Bap Cihutvh will liave a per-mfetlng on TueMisr, 30, T p-m- All metnto'v sre dtvmI Davie Native Killed In Va. C!.iaiUe Sheets, 58. a native of Davie County, was killed Sundas night in an automobile accident in Galax, Va. Mr- Sheets is sui'vlved fey s son. Garland, of Albany, Ga.; e sister. Mi«. C. B. Hillard of 111 Steele St-. Sallsbui'y: two broth ers. Orady. of Kannapolis, anc Dewey, of Rit. 3 one grandchild. rifcM AT FARMINGTON A film wUI be shown Sunday May 18. ait 8 p.m. at Farmlngtor Bap4st Ohuivh. Everyone is cor dially Invited to aittend- CALVAAV SERVICES Sunday school will be held at Calvary CSiurch Sundsy. May 18 at 3:30 p-ffl- Obutvh wrviw wttl foUow 1^ 3 o'elacdt wtth tjw it«v- SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINS OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISI^ or Your Money Bockl Pruva UbIcU M d iitc tti today. Pr*»» to iraurMlI lh»r» t» iit HiMtr nan'iiarfvllf r*ll*l tram m lntr •chM antf psiui *f •rthrllh ta i rh(UHMtlinl aMMki. Prwvo ubteu giv> prompt relief froin poin atUcki ■. • •uppliM Vitamin C. to Mwnti«l to m«intMMnc« of •tsbility of alMtkily in cowwctioK tiwut in joiau and body generally. Uh H tha taUala in fi.SO Iwttla . . . if aot aatiaSad witb raaiilta return balance to Pruvo for money back, i^uvo ia ao Mft too . - - w why •>» join the thpuaaada Uvin* a innra «>«• fortabla Ilf#, ttaaoka »o Prvvo. Sava money on Pruw) by buyinj ISO tablet a>» at 11-7$ at bit m Ubiat ai<a> only•Vat {>ruyo at y«v dru* atora Mday'" Hall Drug What good doei an earth lat* elUte do you? If depend* on whoie tatellite it it—and on what ill purpoie it. What the Holy Bible can for you alio dependi upon whoie book it li and what tti purpoie ii. The Chriitian Church layi,. . . "The holy Scripturei. . . are able to make thee wiie unto (at. vation through faith which it in Chritt Jciui. All Scripture is given by Inspiration oi Cod''> (II Timothy 3, 15.16) Don't d I • m 11 < that claim lightly. When the headline! an. nounced a latellite, you believed it. Give »t leait »> lerioui con* •ideration to the claimi of the Chriitian Church whoie menage bai changed our world more than any ipace mliiile. Cloier to home, the fact that your Lutheran neigh* bon, who are (on the whole) a fairly stable lot, believe the Bible I* dod'i Word to man ihould make you take a lerioui lecond look at thif book. ' At tint you might thiak It'i an enemy miiiile for lure. It telli you that your nature it evil and your death will mean an eternal exile from Cod. But once you train your tight on the Coi|kIi, you’ll tee it't on your tide. Vou'U tee Cod it on your tide! He hai given you a way to ulvatlon through the work of Hit. Son, Jeiui Chriit. The Bible urgei you to accept Hit love and be tavedi It took lixteen centuriei to launch the Bible't fkty>iis booki. Their orbit hat expanded through the yeart. If you have read toil far, the Bible's meiiage bu reached you, tool Accept it, Check in with the Cburcb. Make tbli weapon younl you can buy a FORD 2 5 0 HKf BAIERP 3 (top years or 30 months to pay the balance up to 6 months for first payment! Choose the convenient payment plan that will best fit your own particular circumstances. And remember, these plans include life, coUi- 'eion and property insurance. Your Ford Baler con Pay for Itselfl Ford 250 Hay Balers are tops for efficient, low cost and dependable baling peiformance . . . just right for the family size farm. PTO and engine models. SEE U5 N OW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SL Matthews Lutheran Church Davie Academy Road l^juv iU e , N. C. _Charlfli McComlw. Paiter Davie Tractor & Implement Coe THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREH :iii ‘'"Mr. and Mrs. Duke James spent tl¥4’‘week end here with his par- civts, Mr. and MJrs. Claa-ence 'JKiiic®. Mrs. James Is living at Hdyr'lwood while her husband Is comaMottng his senior year at the ^ycrsK y of North Carolina. Prank Fowler visited Ws par- ;Wtjr In Spaiitanburg, S. C., Sun- :jiay. Ji Jack Ward of Durham spent •|he week end with hts parents, Mr. Ijind Mrs. O. N. Ward. The trio Jepont Sunday in Oherlotte wdth J^^r. and Mrs. James Wlilte. •I Week end guests of Mr. and tWrs- Martin Waters were his ‘brothers, J. F. Waiters, of Miami, •t’la., and H. G. Waiters of Atlan- •Ja, Oa.: also his sister, Mrs. Tom !whlte, of Atlanta and Mr. and ;wirs. J. D. Potts and son, Gregg, ;bf High Point. »; Mrs. Stcilla Anderson of West Ijfeflerson was a guest of Mr. and ;*lrs. Gene S. Bowman Saturday, jj Bailey Janies, Carmen Smith, >}in% Buddy Stroud attended the !|ru^ rac€fi In Wilnston - Salem ;fealurday night. Wtrs, J. Frank Clomsnt and Mrs. Crow spent the week end at sfflEs, the gues s of the latter’s n. E, W. Crow, and wife- They i lipbfit Sunday In Walkentown with ■JihBft* sister to law, Mrs. Prank "Ijtlahes.' I* Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Miss Daisy ;&olthouser, Mrs. Sheek Miller and •Jvirs. George Hendi-lcks left Sat- •Jtird'ay for Miami, Fla., from w'here I|th5y sailed to Nassau for a week's 'Vacation. ■s. H. B. Asheley left Monday ler home In Red Springs after gthe past week here, the of her niece, Mrs. Janies ulre. \ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman ait- ten^d ’Vesper sei-vlces at Davld- SO0College Sunday evening. Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Oharlotte spenit the week end here with her aunts, Mi-s. Prances James and Miss Duke Sheek. iDlokle Nall of Oharlotte spent Sunday here with this grand- mbyier,' Mrs. W. P. Nall, and other relatives. Mrs. Maurlne Wal'd sijent the wcftt end at High Point College ■ ^ wljt^ her daiugihtei'. Miss Judith ^^■jjV^rd.^ ^ ^ lle there. She attended l^Khe Coliege Tower player’s presen tation of “The Deatli of a Sal6s- mM." Miss Ward was a member of the cast. ' Miss Leonora Taylor of War- rertton Is vlsiiting^her aunt, Mi-s. W. H. Dodd, on NoiiLh Main St. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blaokwelder spent Saturday nigihit In Fayette, vllle en route to Sa'lembui-g where tte| attended May Day , and the MSfcer's Day panade at Plneland Cftrege. Their daughter, Louise, Blackwelder, who Is a student H IIIV ' poi-tlcipaited in the festlv- TtlBS-. .Mrs. I. C .Tutblll, Mrs. H. O. Smith and Mrs. D. W. Layman will arrive- from--Charlottesville, Va„ Thursday to vtlt Mr- and and son, Eddie, spent Sunady at Gold Hill, the guests of Mrs. Tom linson's aun«t Ml'S. C. M. Mont. gomrry and her gramdiwother. Miss Sue Brawn spent Saturday in Winston - Salem with Miss Dot Whlsnant of Lenoir. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlns were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mainers and granddaugh ter, Lisa Everhardit of High’ Point. Sam Binkley retui-ned last week from a montlhs' vaoatdon In Flor ida and Alabama. He visited Sam Binkley, Jr., In Pensacola and James Binkley In Montgomei'y. Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. H. Morris were her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hawortih, Mr. Haworth, and the Horace, Jrs., and children of High Point, Miss Sarah Foster of Loulsburg spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and M-re. E.' P. Poster. iSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster were bhelr daughter, Mrs. Curtis Knlg<ht and Husband of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ellis of near Statesville ylslt^d Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow on Route 4, Sunday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and children, Ann, Lynn, and Charles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood In Guilford Sunday. They attended a family dinner honoring Mi's. BlaOkwood on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch st>ent Saturday and Sunday In Morgaji- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines and daughter Ellen Pell, of Winston- Salem visited his mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines, Sunday. Mr. and Ml'S. J. K. Sheek, Jr., attended the Oak HIU. alumni banquet In Lenoir Saturday night. Wade Sapp underwent surgei-y last Thursday ait Baptist Hospital, Winston . SaJem. His slsler, Mrs. Earl Lambeth, returned to Dur- ham Saturday after spending two weeks ihere and In WlMton-Salem with him. Week end guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayiton and Kathrym Brown were S. C. Green and Mr. and Mi's. S. C. Greene, Jr.*, ahd sjp^.; (pi^iarles, m , of Lake City, ,i^r.- ahd i^'s. Pen-y A ^e and iif.‘-4ftd^*Mi'/.'Prank MdMlU-' an of Lumibei’ton. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mi-s. John Ranck and three ohlldren also of Lumberton. IMr. and Mrs. Harvey Peoples and daughters, Mary Lee and Deb bie, moved last week from Route 1 to Route 5. Mbcksvllle. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haynes, Jr. ,of Sal isbury- The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday In Higih Point. The Rev, and Mrs. William P 1 ^ ' MISS ALICE CALL Mss Alice Call To Wed In June Mr. and Mre. W. E. Call of Avon Street, announce the en- gagortient of tlhelr daughter, Alice, to Mathias Smith Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Mjlller of Rit. 4. A June wedding Is planned. Dale Lanier Has Birthday ; Mrs. Robert Lanier an Mrs. Ben Boyles entertained at a party Friday at the Lanier home .on De pot St., honoring the forme'ra son. Dale, on his eighth birthday an niversary. Grtmes Wjbi» played after which. jf,raduate, Js, a, senior (vt.JVakeJPor. loec ream, bli-thday cake, candy, nuts, and Iced drinks were served to: tihe honoree, Joe M>indo, Dal vld Poplin Henry Johnson, Don nie Brown, Johnny Bowles, Billy Latham, Roger Cope, Donnie Vick ers, Mldhael ChafUn, Tommy Gamer Priscilla Rogers, Barbara Keller and Robbie Lanier. Bud Stroud Is Honored Mr.; ^ d Mrs. Ben Boyles were hosts at an Italian spaghetti sup per Wednesday night at their home on pepot Sti'eet, honoring Bud Stroud who left May 13, for the U. S. Army. The dining table centei'piece was of lilies of the valley.‘ Covets were laid for: the host, hostess,honoreci and. Misses Kay Lanier,|Sylvia Everhflrdit, Ophelia KeUer.lciarlus Hellard, Jerry Keller,pKay James and Carmen Sn»Wh,; MISS REBA ANN FURCHES Miss Reba Ann Furches Plans August Wedding , Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches an nounce the engagement of theli daughter, Reba Ann, to Coy H. Robertson, son of Mrs, Cora Rob ertson of Mocksville and Major C. Robertson of Spindale. The wedd ing will take place In August at the First Baptist Churoh. Miss Furches is a graduate of Mars Hill Junior • College, and is a ssnior at Woman’s College, the University of North Carolina, at Greensboro. She .is a member of Omlcron Nu,- Home Economics honorary society. Mr. Robertson, also a Mars Hill Capt Frank Bahnson Hono pd At Supper Capi Prank H. Bahnson who has rei nOy returned from a tour fL ................ ti-ophy for the beat sDoial exhibit est Cpllege, Winston - Salem, ma-. Jorlrig In business-administration. He is a member of Sigma Pi, so cial fraternity. Mrs. F. A. Naylor Feted At Picnic Mrs. P. A. Naylor of Smith Grove was feted at a picnic Sun day at Tanglewood Park. Hosts and hostesses were her children, grandcUdren and great-grandchll- dren. Approxlmaitely 30 attend ed the affair given to honor Mrs. Naylor on^Mother's Day. t Mrs. John Mauney Attends Convention Mrs. John Mauney of Leaksvllle attended the State Convention of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held recently In Raleigh. During this session, Mrs. Mauney was eleoted recording secretary for the state council. ,. jMirSi.JWauney is_a mp^ of the Beta Alpha chapter at Leaksvlile. She has served two years as treasurei' and has recently been eleoted vice president for the en- Long will leave Saturday for Rlch- Mrs. knox Johnstone. Mrs. Tut-Rev. Mr. Long will receive ahill will return ihome .Monday, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Layman will remain for a longer visit. Mr- and Mrs. George Kuyken dall.'and cihildren, Jane Elizabeth and George; of Charlotte spent Sunday wUh Mrs. Kuykendall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. --Myn tna mi-s. U. H. Perry oi Washington, D. C., are visiting her s l^ r, Miss Willie Miller. •s. W. O. McClamrock, Mi's. itte Smlt)h and Mrs, C. B. IS visited rela'-iives In Mergan- rlday. rs. D. G. Silvcrdls spent Sat- y In Winston - Salem with fauehter, Miss Deanna Silver. She was the guest of relatives rccnsboro Sunday. I's. W. W. Smith and Mi', and Ralpli Wright of Harmony t Sunday in Concord with daughter, Mrs. Curtis Rich- jn and Mr. Richardson. Bachelor of Divinity degree at Union Theological Seminai'y. Sunday afternoon guests of Mi's. Thomas Poplin were Mr, and Mrs. James I^oplin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodford and Mr. and Mrs. Spencei' Baity of Winston- Baity of the Children’s Home. Pletoher Cllok undei-went sm'- gery last Thursday at Davie Coun ty Hospi|.il. His condit'lon Is very satlsfaotory. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord and Miss Jane Click of Win ston . Salem w’ere Sunday guests of flhelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pletoher Click. Party Is Given Saturday Night A party was given Saturday night on the Davis lawn on San. ford Avenue. Hostesses were Miss-ift-. and Mr.s, T- L. Junker were | es Shirley Ratledge, Catherine Bcusls of relatives In Charlotte Bell and Barbara Davis.Sunday.Games were played after which Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and'the hostesses served sandwiches. ohiWii-n, J.ine and Joe, spent potato chips, mints, and Iced Mother’.s Day at Rural Hail with'drinks. her mother, Mrs. R. G. Ledford, j Quests attending Included:and Mr, Li'dford. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Daniel spent Misses Ann Porrest, Bobby Crotts, Judy Davis, Mary Kanuner, Bren of duty In Korea was honored Sat urday night at 'an out door sup per given by the Bahnson family on the Martin lawn on Poplar St. Attending the suppei' were: Capt' and Mrs. Bahnson and children, Jane and Prank; Mrs. P. H. Bahn son and Mrs. R. D. Shore and son, Roby, of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson and chil dren, Miss Lucy Ba'hnson and RlCky Bfthnson. of "X’ooleemeeT Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Martin, Jr., and oHlldren. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and children, Miss Flossie Martin, and tftie host and hdstess. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. H. C. Meroney Has Family Dinner ' Mrs_H, -C.. Mernnpy entpri'aln ed ata dinner Sunday at her home on Wllkesboro Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir. Mrs. P. G. Brown. Miss Suie Brown; Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Holt- houser, Mr- and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Marcia Anne; and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mei-oney and sons, H. T. and Gwyn. and her chapter received trophies for pheir scrap books, and educa tional ways and means exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Mauney and chil dren, Johnny and Meg, spent Sun day here with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE n m n T E ss THEATRE Thur. & Frl., May 15 & 16: James “Maverick” Garner, Et- chika Choreau “DARBY’S RANGERS." News. Sat h o o k ;May 17: “TROGPEB Joel Mctlrea, BarbaraStanwyck. Bugs Bunny Car- toon and Serial Mon. & Tues., May 19 & 20: "SUBTiHER LOVE." John Sax. an, Judy Meredith. Color car. toon. News. Wed.. May ZlT Walt Disney, “Secrets of Life,” “Cowboy Needs A Home,” “Cowdog.” In color. Anyone Can Win - - 17-DAY TRIP To Europe For Two NO PUZZLES — NO JINSUt NOTHING TO BUT the week end in ColicttsWlle with da Rogers. Carolyn Bell. Linda her pareu'ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. \ Lasjj ai,(j Buddy Bell. Donnie Rat. W ^n n . j ledge. Wayne Hutchens and Rfiss Lui.i Bt'Us of Oliarlotle i Charles Goins.Bpcnt till' past week with her sis. j ----------------------- i:r, Mrs. T. N- Ohamn. She ac - lW .S .C .S . C ircle S I'Oinpaiiicd lier cousin. Mrs. H. B. ,,, . , ' ,AMncy. to iizd sjjiings Monday:-10 Meet Monday for a \'i.sit. Oilier iicent yuests of ] The Oii'Qles of the Womans SO' Mrs. Chadin were Mr, and Mrs. ciety of Christian Service of the ^ ^ m i's Nos£.ii- and dauaht«rs, | First Metfhodist Church »111 have and Linda, and Mrs. Har. |a joint supper • meeting Monday, ris T, Lutlier of Charlotte. Mrs- May 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the FeU Clialiin will l;..ive for Charlotte lowship Hall. Names will be Sunday lu visit liie Nossars for draim for now circles and ohair- u week, men will be eleoted. All members j Vanee McGugan visited his par- areu rged to attend this Import- curi| in Dunn Uie past week end. ant meeting and t() bi'ing a cov- Ir. and Mrs. H. C. TsuUinson, ci'«d dist) lor the jiicnic suppefi 7itd n iU f (4) $1,000 Kttgisk* Dlamsitd I # .u . i J. FUTNAM $250.00Wtddlng Bing $135.00 ft ll tu rn BLANK L IT T L E ’ S JEWELER m o c k s v il l e . n . c . •ft I B. C. MOORE AND SONS CELEBRATE NATIONAL COnON WEEK Beginning Tliursiiay, May 15 Through Saturday, May 24th. For the first time under a dollor. Perfcct quality, seam less Mesh NYLONS In summer’s "newest shades. 77c Pr. LADIES FLATS AVhlte — Black — Ecru All Sizes $1.98 $2.98 Linoleum Rugs Size 9 X 12 Enameled sur faced. $4.88 So cool . . . so colorful . . . cotton week specials . . . Cotton Froolts Woven cottons, drip dries, no irons. Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes. 35.95 Or 2 For $11.00 /U CHILDREN’S SANDALS Ail Sizes $1.98 Ciei^ance Children’s Summer DRESSES $1.88 $2.88 $3.88 LADIES Cotton Slips Shadow Panel. Lace Trimmed. Sanforized. Sizes $1.0 0 . 32-44. Slightly Irregular BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Priced For Nine Days Only: $1.44 Doz. Shadow Panel PETTICOATS Wide Trims $1.00 Ironing Board Cover and Pad Sileone and TufTiex $1.00 ------Tf : Special Group Ladies BLOUSES Cotton broadcloth. Plaids, prints. Values to Sl.98. $1.00 Children’s Dress Shoes Patents. 8>i- to 3. $2.98 First Quality . . . full bolts. S1.29 to $1.98 value MATERIALS Few of the famous names: Peekaboo' - Clarissa - Cor- dova . Lupina - i\tusseta - Oetavia. 88c Yd. Fringed 24 x 36 Inch THROW RUGS Ten Colors $1.00 Big 3 by 5 foot size. Heavy Cut Pile Fringed. 10 colors $1.98 No Slip Backs, Fringed BATH SETS Mat and Toilet Cover. Ten colors. $1.00 Boys Tennis Shoes All Sizes $1.98 & $2.98 No cotton in these. Mens Wash-n.Wear TROUSERS 5.5 per cent dacron, 45 per cent rayon. Blues, greys and tans. Clubs and self checks. Sizes 28 to 42. $5.95 each or 2 For $11.00 Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts Solid Colors. Prints. San forized. Fast color. Sizes: Medium ' - Small - Large $1.00 GIRLS SHORTY | P J iA H A S o Ironing. Siz $1.00 Need No Ironing. Sizes 1 to 12. Boys Iry League cotton polished cotton $2.98 value. Sizes 6 to 16- $1.98 SPECIAL Men’s 10 Oz., Zipper Fly DUNGAREES Sizes 28 to iZ. Swiiir pock ets. $1.77 INTRODUCING A new and vaiuefui HOBNAIL SPREAD Of viscose rayon- Luxurious bullion fringe. No ironing. Pre-shrunl(- All colors . $3.95 A Cotton "Week Natural — Men’s Drip Dry, Wash and —^Vear Broadcloth---------- Dress Shirts Perfect qualify. Full stand up collars. Permanent stays. White only. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.99 Special Purehas'e— Boy’s 10 Oz. , J DUNGAREES Sippers. San ickcd. Sizes 0 $1.00 With Zippers, Sanforized, Bar Tacked. Sizes 0 to 16. Compare at $1.49 Boys Sport Shirts Solids and Fancies 98c OTHRKS TO SJ.98 IN C O n ^ O R A T t O S U V f f t o m m o o f t€ n d m o f i€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • i' P PAGE FOUR COtJNTV ENmPftlSE.RECORD Ik K I ^I. ' 1^'1^' I?S'1> 5$- |r t It IP r County Court BeneiEils Davie A total of 1506 cases were tried during the first year of operation of the Davie County Ci'iminal Court. In a report to the Davie County Board, of Commissioners by the court ofRcials on the first year of operation it was revealed th'at-a total of $28,339.77 in flnes, forfeitures and penalties were collected and paid over for t'he benefit and use of the Davie County School 'fund.A Ootal of $18,490 was collected in costs. Expenses for oj3rating th e court amounted to $9,i88.(K. The report furtl/.r states: Since t'he beg'./ning of the court in April, 1957, there ^as been a total of 1506 cases docketed /)r trial, all of which with the exceptio» of about eight or ten catps con'Mnu?^,'‘have been disposed of and the coiyif*'is now well up with its work. The Superior Criminal Court docljLet of Davie County has been cleared with t;he ex ception of three cases ,Which were con tinued at the recent tenn this past April. It appears now that the county can dis pense with at least two of the Criminal terms of the Superior Court, which would amount to a saving for the county of at least $2,000. It was estimated that the operation of the Davie County Criminal Court has been a savings to the- county of at least $3,000 for the year in addition to the preventing of t’he Inconvenience to witnesses and others who would have been called upon to attend Superior Court. The report further points out tliat this court has not cost the taxpayers of Davie County one penny, but instead, has. result ed in a net balance due the county of cost collected practically $9,000, which is cover ed into the ordlnaiy fund In the hands of the fiscal ag-ent of the county. The report was signed by A. T. Grant, Judge; George W. Martin, Solicitor; and S. H. Chaffln, Clerk. The report was pre sented to the Davie County Board of Com missioners on May 5. Around The Clock Operations The Davie County Fire Association has adopted a resblutlon requesting the county and Town of Mocksville to jointly finance around the clock operation for the radio equipment for both the sheriff’s depart ment and the volunteer fire departments of the county. At the present time the main conti’ol syslem for radio network for the fire de partment is located in Eaton’s Funeral Home. Good efficient service is being ren dered under this setup. However, adjust ments will soon need to be made when the Central Telephone Company converts to the dial system. The Jlheri'ff’s radio network is in use only pari time. No one is at the main control center except at certain times. An operator sihould be on hand there 24 hours a day. The resolution adopted by the volunteer fire departments of the county point out that both of these radio networks could be operated under one setup. That persons could be employed and paid Jointly by the Town of Mocksville and the county to oper ate theae master controls. Under this set up a better and more efBcient seiTice could be rendered by all concerned. ' The benefits from such a setup as out lined above are so ojjvious that they hardly need mentioning. The cost, jointly financed by the two governing bodies. Should not be prohitoitive. We believe it desei^ves favorable con';<ideration by both the .county and the town. Causes of Crime Last Monday afternoon, wihle the sun was shining, a crime was cpmmitted in this county. A young boy killed his mother. Snce his crime, many tongues have wagged in tlie discussion of the crime . . . the cause, the result and what should and what should not have been done. The re- iLiult is that this is a subject on which there appears to be many would-'be authorities. After any notorious event it is only nat ural to take a look back and contemplate on what could or could not have been done to prevent it. This is probably a good and healthy practice, although the results from it ,are seldom tangible. Somfione once said; “Society prepares the crime; the criminal commits it.” Taking this jwjo a step further, it can be said that in all of society here are present condit ions that could set the stage for a crime. These conditions are constantly created by —all-people-jin search-of life, iiberty-and-lhe pursuit of happiness. The effort of any per son to curtail any one of these objectives would set the stage for a crime. A criminal is one who wilfully disre gards the rights of another. Whatver the reason, be it passion, hatred, or lack of personal responsibility, the result i's the same to the person against whom the crime is committed. pose of killing either an animal, when en gaged in the sport , of hunting, ;0r to kill in the iriterest of protection, of person or property should the heed aris^. No one would deny that the abolishing of the gun would elipiinate mray crimes- Since Cain slew Able, and eveh before, there is a history of crime every where you have a history of people. The panacea of an Utopian society free of ali crime and therefore free of the causes of crime of course exist in our minds. However, it is often when we attempt to retOlve these ideas into factual realities that we really ( set the stage for other crimes through the infringing on the rights of others. Often we forget eacli individual holds dear as life itself, certain rights and privileges. F o r example; The ci'ime last Monday afternoon would probably not have been committed had it not been for a loaded shotg-un in the house. Also, how many crimes during the past year would have occurred had it not been , for guns. Guns exist for only one purpose . . . that of dc/itraying life. There is no other reason for the manufacture of a gun. It is made, purchased and kept for the pur; Davie County EnteiiJrise-Record PUBUSIIED EVERT THURSDAY AT M 00K8VII.I.e, NORTH CAROLINA but. su'oh action would .also .iri'frln'ge upon the rlght'i and privile^s of many Who en joy the gun without ever coming close to a criminal act. Crimes can be committed without guns, so the abolishment of giins would not solve everything. No creation ,df man will. As an airplane manufacturer wisely points out; . “No m'atter how mechanically perfect you build an airplane, as long as you have a huipian opei’ating it there will be errors and 'fatal crailhes.” Looking back now, many people per haps think they see things that could have - been done- to prefen t Ihe black cilme of May 5. It certainly appears that condit ions for the crime were fomenting there long before the boy ever picked up the shot gun. However, within the privacy of' a home this is always possible. Certainly it is a black mai'k on any county or community for conditions that breed -and foster crime to exist. However, hf» it hig New York or little Davie County. there are always such conditions existing^ As long as we have passion, hate and per sonal irresponsibility we will have crime. It is the conti-ol of these factors that make for law and order . . . or, in other words . . . “peace on earth and goodwill among men.” Editorial Briefs Eating is a favorite activity among the IfaHk islandi of the western .Pacific. They talk of food incessantly. Their word for happiness means literally “my . belly is good. THURSDAY, MAY 15, D B R E W E R 'S : i t a o m ? . . . . The behind- doom tadk ermind Ralelgih last that we may land a big fish fdr Kpiith .Carolina from the Chlb&BO, Bend, Ind., aria'i ' 'It will, come as a direct iWviit of-|;he visU of the Governor, ^t%te' (f^itti'esenitkuves frmn other asncles, ’ and business leaders in .hat arod tWo ■Weeks ago. ■^ow, it course, odds are we won’t .come, up, with much. But, on. tihe other hahd, a lot of bt^lt vnas sUlJpfed Into the water where tlie big ofies swim. We have many Utlps out and' they are loaded wltli Shrlinp^ for the spots, with seaihhwk iui-^ for some some fast, hard - Milling blues and trout,' and ,s(^e .^ihole' mullet.for drum, dolpliin, and king mackerel. We hope to come up with some- I'hihg — and thei'e was a notice, able gleam In twb or three knowing eyes In Raleigh week . . . oV so it seemed'Ao us. *... REJOICE, BECAUSE YOUR NAMEi ARE WRITTEN IN HEAVEN^ What Was Happeiti^|: In Davie County: Before : The -Days' of Automobiies' anB Billed Hom Davie Beoord, April 24, 1918 Mrs. L. A. Richie of neai--Cana has our thanks for her renewal. O. L. WUliams returned Satur day from a business trip to Cam den, S. C.' Jacob Slewart, Jr., who is sta tioned at C a i^ Jackson is at home on a furlough. Mr. and Mr®- Sanford of Roper. are guests of his fa ther, C. C. Banford.. Cpl. C, H. Hunt of Camp Jackson spent /the week end with home folks. • lie Is looking , fit. i ^ . t.' Sunvners-of Camp Jack son spent a f€W d^ys last week with home folks. “Buck” }s-look ing well. Rev. Prank i:atum. a retired missionary from China, preach ed at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. MUs Agnes ‘Wilson, who is teadilng in Winston -Salem spent the wee kend'ln town with friends. < SENATOR SAM ERVIti * SAYS’* Visitors to the Mariners Museum at New port News, Virginia, are fascinated by Its extensive collection of massive figureheads that once decorated the prows of historic vessels. It/£i ship models range from prln>- Itive Indian dugouts to the liner United States, says the National Geographic Maga zine. Among full-size treasures are an old Yankee whaleboa't, Chest^eaitis Bay log canoe, a Tahitian pirogue, and a two-man Japanese submarine. UR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publishers GOBPON TOMLINSON, Editor Miwred at the Post Office at w Second Claat Mattel Marc] The last living dodo was reported seen in 1681. It was the sui*vivor of the huge, iftigfhtiess <bird6 tha't roamed the epony Office at Mocksville, N Ch Mauritius, a small i ^ d in theter Under Act of CongrnH (rf ndlan ^ce&n. the National Olographic rch 8, ii7». Magazine saye. The dodo vanished so com* pletjey that its very existence came to be doubted until slseleal proof was found in 188S. Mrs. T. H. Gaither of Montreat is spending, some time in town, the guest of Mr. and' Mi-s. T. L, KeHy. Mrs. ' Jas.' R. McCullough' of Cana was Jn town 'riiursday. and has om’ thaito for her subSMlp- tion to the Record. . i, The editor .was laid up several days last week suffering witih a spuained arm, neck tind'f' Wp— result of twoo much iohn Henry Pol'd. . . , Misses ,Edna Stewart and Ko- peHft Hunt Who have been teach ing .at Swftnsboro, N. C-. j-etmwd home Saturday to the delight of their many friends. E. E. Hunt. Jr., and Rufus BrouTi motored over to Greens boro Friday evening to hear Ada Jones, the great singer. Bgt. Williaim LeOrond of Camp JackEon arrived home Friday on a ten day furlougih. Wiilliam has many friends here who ere always glad to see Mm. Miss Margaret Meroney went to Wnston • Salem Sunday, where site has accepted a position. Miw Mary Meroney wno accompanied her to Witnston . Salem, returned Monday evening.* The following men have been called to appear in MooluviUe on April 86 at 4 o'clodt p.m. They will leave Friday morning. April as. ai 6:07 tm . for Camp Joclc- M h: A»y*.Brv Stone, J- E. U'Sland. Frank M- -Cook. J. H-Oftvis. SvtuliitutM: Clu«. r. B»t ley, Ernest Oarter. JOto A- anUttt. The lUtowlng wfatred men have DMO to ijipm ia WASHINGTON — One of the most impressive manifestations of the loyalty of North Carolinians to their fi'lends is the way they come to WaEthingiton to see a new Senator take ihs oabh of office. Loyalty The deimonsbratlcin of this, loy alty was agaiin obvibiis in connec tion with Senator B. Everett Jor dan's “swearing in" here in the Senate. North Carolinians took virtually all ofthe gallery space. The reception overflowed toe com mittee room. Impressed bV a long series of occasions of this na'ture, the Sedretary ofUhe Senate said to me that 'he had observed that more North Carolina people at tend the oath-baking than Is true of any other Stiate. As a conse quence of this display of loyalty on lUie pant of frleixds and neigh bors, Taitheles have a monopoly on 'tttie Capitol for a day. My feeling is that the actual oath-taking ceremony should be more formal and that all Senators should take time to attend a cere mony of this type, Actually, the affair is over so quickly, that spec tators in the gallery are little more than seated before the oath is given and the name signed into the Senate book. Three Senators Juhe 11.- 1908, will end the fourth year that I have had the honor of sitting'' in the Senate from Nordh Cai’olina. Durtng that time I have had the pleasm-e of working closely with three Sena tors, AJon A. Lennon. W. Kerr Scott and now B, Everett Jor dan. A oharaoteristic. of North Cai'olina Sena.tors is that they work together «s a team, and It is most unusual when legislative dlsagretTOEint of any consequence develops. This Is not true of many States. Labor Union Reform The Senate Labor Subcommit- tee, under the Chairmanship of Senator Kennedy, has been hold ing daily sessions to prepare a la bor - management reform bill. Ther is a strong Insistence in the Senate for action this session on some legisla.tion to con'ect abuses as disclosed by the McClellan CommiiHee. A blM has been prom ised by the Committee for debate and aotion before adjuornment. I opposed the earUed attempts to write a labor bill on tl» Sen ate Floor- TMs was not due to the merits of the amendments but MocksviUe on Monday. April 29 at 4 p.m. They vi,\ leave for Canw Jackson on Tuesday momlng, April 30 at 5:07 a.m.: WilUe J. R. Smoot. Aloneo Cleonent, Srne»t Brown, Wade Henry Cain, Noah H- KoweU. Fred, Oo»’ans. Oeoi-ge W. CUck. Atfred pUUrd, Oolden NecOy. Mlannual How«H. Substt (u(«s Dan p. Smith-^Josepn 6t«n. C^as. C.Tatum. bindsay 60 SecBlnd TEXT; "Genius has'}imltatlons. Stupidity has no' s'Ueh handicap.” —Dickson. The small' boy "watched as his father slgne'd his ,rep.ort fcard. •Why," asktd. the J)oy, "do you sign my report card with bri 'X'?” ■Son," replied the ^'.father, ‘ “I don’t want your teacher to think hat ayone wflio can ■read and write would have a'son as stupid as youl" A genius will admit ^that he. is not e-vpert in eveirthl^. A stu pid person has no ilmlt4^ans. He appears, instea.d, to ,.((ry, to estabr llsh naw recoiW drrTi^^^ We can ehdtirfe r sitjipid person who merely .deatrpyf Jiisnself. Th«e, tragedy of stupidity ^klkes when a stupid person, s tu ^ le l over a haif-truMi.. Wtth; &:«h()ut he at- iraots thoughtless^ followers. Like sheep they surge .aiter lilm.'blind ly, to end In confusion if not disaster. . , : ■ It is every adult’s r^ponsiblUty :o challenge stujildity and exjia^ it. We must know.' ;Wc must know why we. know ahdiv^e must aot upon that 'knowledge. This isn't easy. It 4sn!t'«lvr^ I>opu- lar. Yet it' is a. d,lilty''^ich In- telUgent men and oye to themseWes anU tiielr' geiiera'tlon; We canomt est^ape it'.We'dare iiot try. Only by siu^ efliorfhos man. kind progressed.,' ’ . Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge OfHE'OVERDRAWERS . . . We don't know why it should be so— othfer than tihe fact that we are not vei’y businesslike around Ral eigh -- but we heard the other day from a banker friend about some capital cily money habits. Hfe had worked In banks in Oth^r cities; and knows banks and b'anlters all over tlhe State. This fellow was talking about the ti'ouble the insititution he works for — and it has outlets in sev eral cities all over North Carolina —has with deipositors ovei-draw- Ittg. “Raleigh is recognized as the woiist. city In' the State for it— and it seems this overdi-awing business is geitting worse all the time,” he said. Well, of course, one of the answers to the Increase Is that more and more people are paying by check. The other day a friend of ours 'got his telephone bill — and'it was exactly $25. In order to get-It paid at once — he'd left hts check book at home — he put a twenty dollar bill and a live doll ar. blH In . with-the statement, en closing flhls''itt:>al‘'fold^'.sheet of t)aper, and maUBd”lt'>to the tele phone company. Within a day or two back, came the receplt and a vigorous printed notice blasting him out for not paying the bill by chfeck and pointing out the risk in cash-paying, etc. There you go. ' Oui' banker friend and I agi-eed tliat another Item leading to dvei'droWIng' — In Raleigh and elsewhere — Is, you guessed It, Women.. When It comes to fig ures, theirs are strictly physical. Now that they possess more than 50 per cent of tttie nation’s wealth, ^ d do aibout 80 per cent of the ^^Ing.-Jhey are jdplng_ mo^^^^ Ing and — more (dieck - writing, tisheli' ease, nonchalance, and gen eral bi-eezlness ' aibout checks Is little short oif miraculous ~ anti altogether ollamilng and wonder ful. You can bank on that. We ijeard the other day about this customer who wais politely told ^ had overdi'aiwn. ly vei-y durable objects—«nd they ■sh»uld be used with caution. For they can arise to haunt one, con- demn one, and defeat one — in some future year of great de cision. In these days of racial sU-ife, we are reminded tihat 125 years ago, and some longer thftn that, Henry Clay was regarded as the one man who could bring the Nor!<h and the South together. Everybody said he was certain to be President of the United States; and ambition drove him to Uie husklngs early In preparation for tlie campaign of 1944. Oct. 1, 1842, found Henry Clay speaking to an enoromus crowd in Richmond, Indiana. As he finished his speech, one Hiram' Mendenhall ,a tall and rugged Quaker, elbowed hts way to the front and presented a pe tition to the speaker. This petition had been adopted by the Indiana State Anti-Slavery. Society in an nual conference at Fountain C U i^ Ind., a few weeks earlier a n d ^ ^ said In part;"We, 'the undersigned citizens of Indl'ana . . . ask you most respectfully to unloose the heavy burdens and that you let the 'oppressed under your control who call you master go fi-ee." The Society, had decided that if Henry Olay would not free his slaves In Virginia, he would be re quested publicly to say why. Hen ry Clay was 65. There was the PEitltlon befoi-e him. He must ans wer It. He agreed that slavery was a heavy burden to the South. On the other viewpoint, he explained his slaves were woiith about $15,- 000 and would Vhe Quakers be willing to reimburse him if he should set them free? He gently chided the Quakers and advised them to return to theli- humble farms. The words of Hem-y Clay spread like brush fire before a wind. Those opposed to slavery were more against him than ever; and his friends in the South turned upon him heavily for hinting that they would favor being rid of i ery. Historians say the petif Pl^esented to flenry Olay—«nd words he spoke in reply to, it — played a major role in his defeat. Thus It was .that James K. Polk the second North CaroUnq-born citizen wlthlft. 20 years to' become President of Wie United States. In trying to keep both the North and Che South happy. Clay had anger ed Important segments of both. Words are frequently very dur able objects — and young candi dates for office, with an eye to the future, should use them with cau tion. They have a way of hang- inf around and popping up again when one least exipects tliem. ,______ "Thank you so much for call ___It is not enough to Bu«Jemn-^ji^— "T'n'» Duke stupid people and' their followers, coming dowm right this very mln- lite and give you a check on my accoimt to make things right." '' Xnd she did. to my conviotlon, tlwt, Uie Senate should not bypass conwilWee pro cedures. ‘ Orderly Maniier The orderly procedure now be- Ing followed is the only sat48fact- oiv way to attain a oonatructive bill. "All sides of the lAsue have been given an owoi^tunite' to ,be heard and to present Hteir points of view. The h e a rts »erve to produce a much needod record tof study by the Congress and pub. Uc. Uabor • manaKemen^ relations is a very complex in which to levitflate. No wise bill can come except i>y careful analysit. The MOCl^an Comteittee. the H'CaUed Senate .liMAite Com* mittee. has uncoven^ aiVMking evidence of o o rru fi^ among «ome union lead«w am) aome tn«n> agement. Service on t|}U Com* mitt«e has required aa enmnpus amount of time. Dvt tM wvrk tifM bean of freait aicnffiCMM. TtW Conmititee's fiodinfg^^iU sM in oonstruaUve legMat40R to t$* vent tim e alw«M ia tiw iUtwa* • 'jWB OLDEST . . . We recently read.m Newsweek Magazine an in- iei^stlng aiibicle about the sons of John D. RockefeUer, Jr-. and how Nelson mlgjlt i-un for the governordhlp of New York State -Um the Republican ticket, of ooifrse. , Now, in North Cai-olWa — where about half tihe chwch members are Baptidt — we are interested to And thait the oldest Baptist Church in the United States has been restored thj'ough a half-mil- llon^oUar gift from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Built in 1775, thU Providence, Rhode Islend, Ohuroh has served as the escenefor commencement exercises, senrton*. etc., for Brown University, of which Mr. Rocke feller is a graduate. Many of us who remember the elder Rocke feller, his weather, beaten face his dims, and hU golf, can hardly realise that his son was 84 this past Jan. 38. i w*uwmrd the NOTES?.The £ucus ov«-Jhe thingEverett Jordan thing is caustog some ambarrasianent to one John W. Jordan, YDC prominent, who is inming for the State Senate from Wake. A native of Hertford County, young ordan is not re lated to the new U. S. Senator . . . President of the Aimsr^can Bar Assn. is Duke Alumnus Charlie Rhyne. I Rhyne’s law classes at was Rldhard Nixon, our Vice President and object itoncs recently at Peru. Tjf- W 0R08 A»B DURABLE . We by libe pm u that many of our ievislators will be returned to Itoleigb without much opposiuon titiis amlng — and little or none tel). But then there are M a r othea wbo must fight in M m fy and again in uw in N«y«nber- Tbera will be words, words and nam wenk- W o i^ we f««4uant> DO HUSBANDS BEAT THEIR WIVES?Old Welsh laiw admonished hus bands to bestow on wives "mod. erate castigation" defined as three blows on any part of the person except the head, with a broom- stick "no longer than the hus> band's arm nor thicker than his middle finger." Blackstone’s "Commentaries,” foundation of legal education during America’s first 100 years explained: ‘"Hie husband might give his wide moderat^B- rectlon. For. as Ive is to anwer for her misbehavior, the law thought it reasonable to intrust him with thop ower of restrain. ing her. by domettic chastise* ment." (Oopyright 1966. John Broery 8nt.) ,f THURSDAY, MAY 15, ISSS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. kECOlli)PAGfe ^ I / 'Kill |> Ml ‘ I 'r'i! |i' I'lif."- ■» o., ,:,V . ''. 11;' r. »o‘I i:':. .if: •' bill.(ill ■tfld I- Uc\r. ■! I ■Jl. i !J !:oi r'linihfi -ru. !ii fbiiri bsii.,;-' irov /i.. ■Jli.t 'i:-' till,’ Ic'i 1) A.ill -VI'l -■r: I •jli) .'.j; Am ■/■I" riO .r(, II hMni);[(| - r.IS !i ‘kI orl I; |i •lidfuiir' II h/iTiq^, A inif ‘rr-iv; fyjn-iii! Sill lo I Alo'-J ,> |i 111 hilj; »)=•■ -fj I .(iicfl ! -•lub • mrir.a ■»IJ 0.1 ■ -inr> ifr i tilr.uf. .) .. lii'- If--rr-t:HVrf-- If ;uIol. o/fv/ U ‘iiiill'iri I' InoUva • >'J tlJ I . . . -iuJf ii;H fiii It; '--.j -TT- W ' BOWLING Mixed Doubles Leusup t!he . Hendricks and Kemps ended the second half tied for first place. In the roll-off ,the Hendricks won the first two ga’mes of the best two out of I'hree series to cop the second half title, and the right to bowl against the first- half wlnnsrs, the Bheltons, for ■the league champloitshlp. In fhe league championship n-J3toh, the Sheltons defeated the .Hendricks two games to one to become !ihe oihftmplons of the 4R(MM()U)]2esleBgue for the 1057- 5B season. ''I'llti HtllUfflUktl 'iVtiie runners-up and the' Kemps took I the consolation prize. CITY LEAGUE Team R. E, A......... Four Corners MRS. L. 8. 8MBLTON w L .. 26 19 21 . , . , 22 22 .. 21 23 ,.. 18 ^27 EXHIBIT ON ELECTRICITY . . . IVremliGrs of the eighth grade al the IVIocksville Elementary School have learned during the past year abtiut elcotricity through various pro.)ec(s. Some of these projects are shown exhibited above.—HlBmbarg of the class - looking, over the exhibits include Kaye Matthews, Rooky Johnson, J. D. PTevette, Jim DavLs, Lorry Hendricks, Ormand Headley, Kenneth Cassidy, Larry Wilson and Kay Chapman. Mrs. T. C. Oraliam b the' teuuliei' luf tills grade-"" Ward OU Co. ■Hig'h Scores; Individual Game. 209; Individual Series, Charles Hendricks, 497; Team Single Game, Jaycees, 773; Team Ser ies, 2234. ----CHURCH LKAGltE_______ Mrs. George Lnymon and daugh ter. Garnette, were Sunday dinner guests 'of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel- ton In Winston-Salem. ^ Mr. and Mra. A. D. Richie of MooksvlUe vlsl:ed Mr. and Mrs. George Iiayimon Sunday after noon. Mr- and. Mrs. Bernard Des Noy. ers «nd sons, Danny- and Davy, of Washington, D. C.; arrived here Friday by plane. Mrs. Des Noyers and sorts will spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mra. 'RotiET’t'"Davls. Mr. Dfs Nes?f.i-s:. re turned to Wiashingbon Saturdfiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Joyner of Liberty spent last week with bhelr daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mi's. Leon Baity and family visited -her sister Sunday near Harmony. G. T. Baity,'who has been ill for soms time, ron'ains about ' the same. All of tihe children and grand children -of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shetton. Sr.. were home for Mo- witheut the slightest obligation on your parti E. C. MORRIS, Insurancd Mocksville Eighth Grade Studies About Electricity For the past monith the eighth on a projact and went to woilc. grade science class of the MIocks- Most of the work was done at vllle school has been studying a school during the science period, unit on eleotriclty. The teacher -but some, howeVEr, still had to be Is Mrs. T. C. Graham. done at home. Every member of this class ap- Aj’ter finishing the projects, a peared to be interested in thds science fair was held in the room, subject as they went “all out” curtis Price, county school Supt., •to find eveS'ilthing itWry a:uld and Mis.s Nancy Hite, supervisor, about electricity. were invited along with several The class began it’s study by groups to view these projects, using the textbook. As it did not included among these projects, give as muoh information as the ^ere a galvonometer, which is a students desired, they turned to ; device for tEsbing. electric curr- other sources. The Ubrarlss were telepgraph seits, one W’hich scanned for books that would give j operates by dots and dashes, additional informaition such as other ftoms included a fox-hole uses of eleotriclty, conductors and i-gijio, motor car welding machine, non-conduotors of electricity, and fl,.g alarm, electromagnet, several the dangers involved in woi-klng lainups, turbines,'eitc. Also there with eleotrioity. ' I were many posters illustrating ■Pamphlets from the vaidous ..the uses of electricity.” electric companiES helped a lot- A Ilocal elootricinn and his assistant ■ Three of the sl-udents, M'olly were aJso Invlited -to talk to them D. Tutterow, J. D. P.revette and and to explain various things Rooky Johnson, had this to say: -about electrioltiy. I “With our heads crammed full After all the research, the class ,ojf ;.inifRi’m^bion on -this vital sub debided It would be In-tett’esting to idsfftiiete'ctnlciityr it is our hope that make and show experiments and ■ we-(■maffi,carry numbers of ideas pouters pertaining to electricity. wi:h, us to high school next y-eai-. •With the help of the.ir teacher. Aside Jropi .the informaition we Mrs. Graham, each pupil decided have obtained, our class has thor- Fork Mr. and Mrs- L. R. Graver spent Sunday aifternoon witih her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, of Lexington. Ml-, and Mrs. John Price of Greensboro spent Sunday with.her parents. Dr . and Mrs. G. V. Greeny. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbur-y. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson and daughters, Barbara and Sharon, of Arlington, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Poster of Hunter Air Force Base, near Sa vannah, Ga., were the week end guesis of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Franke, and o!'hEr relatives here over the weekend. Mrs. Jerry Gobble, who, has been spending several weeks here and in Keiuiersville, left Saturday to join her husband at Waldorf, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H- L. Gobble accompanied herhome and will spend several .days. ‘ ‘ Mr.-'aifd 'm i's.'" Ray'Philips of Reeds “'spen-r' Sunday' w'lth"'h»r parents Mr. and Mrs. Radd' Sldd- oughly enjoyed working out this unit and we have had lots of fun.” • THAT’S RIGHT! LAKE HIDE-AWAY MINIATURE GOLF “ and REFRESHMENT STAND OPENS FRIDAY! m t Games Of Miniature Golf To The First Twenty - Five Persons Attending The Opening Friday Afternoon At 4 P.M. THE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE ------- Owned And Operated By Sheek MiUer ---- Will Observe The Following Schedule Until The Lake Opens For Swimming On May 24th: FRIDAYS............................................4 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. SATURDAYS........................................2 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. SUNDAYS .12:30 P.M. to 6 P.M.—8:15 P.M. \o 10:30 P.M: * The Refreshment Stand . . Specializing In All Types of Sand* wiches, Drinks, Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, etc. . . . Will Be Open On The Same Schedule. Lake Hide-Away Will Open For Swimniiiig On Saturday Afternoon May 24 W M W » W W A W A W ^ V W W y V V W W W W ^ W W W W V ^ W W V ^ W W en. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Winston - Salem were guests of th-sir son, Albert Thontas, and Mrs. Thomas, Sunday. WorlJh Po .ts and family of Reeds spent Sunday with i-elatives hei-e. Mr. and Mi\s. D. M. Bailey and children were guests of Mrs. Bail ey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baity, of Courtney, recently. ‘Let God fie True’ J. B. WHITAKER In -the book of Judges we find God’s people overcome by the Midianites and forced to live like wild beasts in caves and dens. (Judges 6;1,2). The land was rav aged in tim:s of harvest, and -the Israelites w'ere deprived of the necessary things of life. They were trodden under the iron heel of an idolatrous oppressor. Gld- ean was -I'hreshing wheat when an angel appc,ared unto hiin and -said, "The Lord is witih three, thou migihty men of valor” (Judges 6: 11, 12). Gideon replied by ask ing, “If the Lord toe with us, why then is all this -befallen us?” (Judiges 6:13!. . " , „ ' ; • This littie word “wihy" is still heard from a million voices to day. Job asked it: “Why died I not from the womb?” Jesus ut tered from the cro^: "Why hast thou forsaken me?” We still hear it—from the sick room—w,liy this illness? From the .burial gi'Ound —why this dfiath? On every hand this cry comes from the hearts of -those who feel foi'saken of God. As we look at the scriptures we can see that our distresses might come because of a numljer of rea sons. Sin may be ithe cause of our distress. This )vas true of these people throughout Bhe his tory of the judges. Often we read, “The Children of IsraeJ did evil again” and “the Lord delivered thjm in.o the hand” of their enemies. Sin weakens and de. stroys. The hardships that came upon Adaim and Eve, and conse quently upon -tihoir- posterity, are the result of theli- itransgression. King ^au-l lost his kinkship not becai of sin. Our adversiiifs are not al ways caused by cur s^s. Job suffered mutih but not because of h.'s sins. J;ib was being tried. In John 9 we have Jesus giving sight to the blind man. The question ^was asksd, “Who did sin, this I man, or -his parents, .that he was I bom blind?” Jesus answered that 'his blindness «’as not the resul; of any in on the part of either the man or his parents, “but that the words of God Should be made manifest in him.” Today we fcnow that we cannot have our physical sight restored by miracle but the Works of God can be made mani fest in us by the attitude we have wtflh reference to suffering, death, etc. The sins of the guilty manj’ times bring hardships i)pon the innocent. A ohild does not in herit the guilt of sin, but he does Inherit the consequences of It- A child suffers the consequences of a drunJteo father’s sins. He does not bear (the guilt but must neces- sarljy suffer many times the con- sequenoes of a wayward life. CJM'iat — tihe Jnnocent — suffered fori'he unholy and sinful. ifiufferlngs may prove later to be blessings -in disguise. (Rom. 8:28). This W s certainly U*up with Josepih. pnastisement means that Ood loves us. (Heb. 12:6). The terrible persecutions of the cliurei) of the Lorci in the Testament resulted in the iipre«d of .the wor&. (Acts 8;4>- Paul ^ id in Phil. l:)3. “The thin«s wbiob h»ppened unto me b»ve fallen out rother unto ttw furttwnne* at Team Advance Methodist W L ...33 15 1 . 32 16. .. 26 22 .. 26 22 .. 20 28 ther’s Day, Sunday. High scores: individual game: Benny Naylor. 184; Individual Series, Ramey Kenip. 450; Team Singils Game, First MethodLat, 791; Team Series First 'Methodist, 2043. CARD OP THANKS The family of the late Maudie H. Smith wishes to acknowledge -tlie many acts of kindness show'n during the Illness and death of their mother. THE OHiriiDREN the gospel.” When man can not understand wihy evil has been his lot or why 'he must suffer — he should re member — "The secret things be long unto the Lord our God: but those things which are revealed belong iinto iis" and to our chil. di'en forever.” (Deut. 29:29). In the mid^t of all the problems of life may we bdhave as did Job of whon^ It was said,, "In all this Job sinned pot, nor charged pod foolishly.” ■ (Job 1:22). (Adv). Jericho church of Chi'ist IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Rsv. R. H. Weaver is'con- f-indsd to his home due to a slight illness. Missss Alice Anderson and Pat Patterson spent the week end in Kannapolis, 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kooh. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., spent the week end with his 'Parents. i 'Mira. Edith Anderson spent Sun day here wWh her motlher, Mrs. Marvin Smdth. I Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F- Perebee were Mrs. E. iM. Simpson amd son. Gene, Jr., of Oolumlbla, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. PruiStt and Miss Lou Pere- |bee of Atlanlta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs- , Bill Perebee and children; Miss Eloise Ward; Mr. and'Mrs. Trav is Hol(Jen and Mr. and Mi-s. E. S. Harris of Bui-lin^top. I Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited her moither, Mrs Florence' Bumgarner, one day recently. CARD OP THANKS : The family of the late Mrsi R. D. Langaton wish to express their heartfelt gratitude to theli- many friends and neigihbors for theli’ kind expressions of sympathy. i\iow—z mw iKu for about! ?he same price as one new tire! / Famous Xtra-Mileagfe Only S9.75 Each Sbe 6.70x15 A ls o Tractor T ire Repairs Applied to sound tire bodies... or to your own tires. Why take chances on smooth, unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileagc nctpp>bteiir« Tneads cost so little? Get Exclusive good A ea r tr ^ad d esign DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc Phone 215 FORD SUNLINER..^ America's glamorous, best-selling soft top FORD S K YLIN ER ..i World's only retractable hardtop Only Ford lets you choeie from o steel'tep convertible or o fabrlC'top beauty, ^^'ho else but Ford . . . world's largest convertible maker . . . could offer you two different hinds of convertibles. There's the fabric- top Ford Sunliner and the steel-top Ford Sky liner. They're both styled and powered in the Tliunderbird tradition. Nowhere else can yoM And se much cen> vertlble for se little money. Take the Ford Sunliner for example. A comnariton of manufacturers' sugeested retail delivered prices shows it's America’s lowest^prtced convertible. As for the Skyliner, it’s the world's only 2-in-l fine car . . . a snug steel-top and a breezy convertible. Just touch a button. The all-steel top vanishes into the rear deck . . . and you're sitting pretty in tiie smartest convertible ever. So If you're the sun.worshlplng type, belter see your Ford Dealer and get all the reasons why Ford outsells its nearest com petitor in convertibles by a whopping 2-to-l margin! ACTION TlfT THI NATIONAl OPfN (HAMMONSF©RD SKYllNfR AND SUNUNfr SANFORD M OTOR COMPANY PHONE 7T UPENBE NO. tU I MOCKSVILLE. N. ^ O h 9 o k y o u r o a r C fio o k y o u r d riv in g CH ECK A C C ID E N T S 0. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORB THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 Advance and daughtDr of ncnr Lexlnsrton visited his aunts, iki’s. Llazlc By- crly, and Miss Louva Shuit, Sun day. , I MIm Janlc Cwnaitaer s p r m i the i I'h" ^ ’.di-n and grandshlldrcn week end'In Wins on - Salem wli'h ' or Mr. aftd Mrs. Walter " ‘ her slater, Mre. BUI S'.-.ore and Mr. Shore. Mrs. Dan Caiilcr sp:nt Uio week end at her home hsre. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Oarwaad Mr."). Bill Zlmmierman and daughter, Janie, slioped In Wln- ."ton-Salcni Saturday. Mrs. Mttbt Polndex'ter and Mrs. ri;- :n,t I 'nard r "ji.-ncd i’ |. Mrs. Irene PheVps’ euesits Sun day included iher dilldren and grandohlldren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Burtan of Winston - Salam were gucils Shu t cc.ntly from Oreenisbaro vlierei'sy Palrclntih of Wlnston-Salcm. Sunday of her parchts, Mr. aJid v!:';t:d them Sunday. ithey spent several day« wl'.ih tdhlr| T. M. Qhemer fril at his home Miw. A, E. Vogler. Cynthia Bcnnjtte of Coniatzer sis er, Mrs. Lee ElSden, and Mr. lapt wtsk and injured his leg. He! The Bev. and Mrs. Dowey Smith' sp flit Sa'tiurc*i.-.iy nlpVi.t w.ih hfrisiddcn. Irt€urned tti the Veteiian's Hos-i :<id ‘ (CiUcX'rn of Sparfca spfi'.'t Rrandrarcnts, Mr. and Mrs-Wal-‘ Sunday vls' tovs of M?s. Clar- pUal in Sallsbajry wiliere he had Sunday here \vl'h her,parents, .the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pah'cloth of Reldsvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Will Palrctouh and family of Wahtut Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C.irter and family and Mdss Pan- ier^Shu't.!rn?2 Falrclr'ih were her chlldvcn, been a former patient.IRdv. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald. Long on looks and load space ...Chevy's new Fleetside! MISS PATRICIA CAUDLE of Rt. Z, Mocksvllle, winner of the Jun ior Division of the' Pino Orange Fashion Show. Here's the new pickup that brings you dean-lined Fleet- side styling aiid Inereoied lead capacity . , . both In th* same modell From their dual headlights to their projectilc-like taiilight hous- ing.s, liic.se new Chevroiot Fleet- side pickups are beauties to behold. And-evcn more impor tant to your business — they’re built for more had. The new Fleetside pickup box —available in 78- or 98-inch lengths—is a full 6 feet wide. This means you have a choice of 59.5 or 75.6 cubic feet, of cargo space-larger in cither case than -4hat-of-any comparable pickup model. Your dealer will also give you the details on the fast-stepping Stepside, A mcrica's lowest priced popular pickup. First in buyer imfermee linct 1937 THE "B IG rHEEt" IN TR VCKS SEWING FASHION WINNER—Mrs. .T. Roy Fo.ster of Advance, Route 1, is shown above accepting the award from the Pino Grange by Cecil Leagans, Master of the Grange, Mrs. Foster was the winner of the adult class at the fashion show held at the Farmington school auditorium last Saturday night. Winners In Pino Grange Fashion Show Ai*e Selected winners were selected In the |--------------------------- ino Grange Fashion Show held' __ _ i. n/r 4.' 'aturday night at ■She Farming- t.IU b iVieetingS n school audl orium. Center Club will meet In the Mrs. J. Boy. Poster of Advance, cominunl'.y touUdlng on Tuesday, ,t-1, was Uie winner In the adult I May 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses; ilass; Mi-s. oFster is a non-giiiange Mesd'ames Paul Hanje, Dale Chaf- nember 'and Vas sponsbred by l flij|;| ‘M)i^''^’^iay Boger; Jm i’s, Cecil Leagans. I Advance. - ElbaviUe Club will r Miss Hilda SpiHinan of Mocks-lmeeit in the community building iyllle, Rt. 2, was the winner in the'on Wednesday, May 21, at 2 p.m. ■youth division. | Hostesses; Masdames Taylor How- Miss Patricia Caudle, daughter ard and Milton Carter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry j Caina Club will meet in the com- Oaudle of Mopksvills, Bt. ■2. was niunity building on Thursday, May The winner In the junior division. 22, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: MesSames Miss Caud'le was sponsored by Mrs. K . A. Taylo'r. ■ fudges for the fashion-«how in cluded Mlrs. H. C. Myers, Jr., home P'"'- demonstraiDion agenJ In IreA.Il County; Mi-s.-Bill Price of Mjocks- 23. at 7;30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdaines oJe Cuthrell and W. A. Smith. I ville; and Miss Catherine An- tttpny. home _ econgmic's teac^ei- at gouvtney. .The winning dress In each of the tu'£e classes will be entered in ,s S.ate Grange Contest to be ‘hid in Greensboro on May 31. I'he state winner will be judged in New York in June for the nat ional award. Awards were presented by th« , JPlno Grange to the local winners j- ■ jpf ear.h nf Min lihipp rla.iasps Tltp I;' ‘vjpresejiiatioi; ■ :jLeagans. ,,11 I*, ■loraiige. IJreseniation was made by ,,master of the C«cil Pino Awakening Of Spring” At Farmington School Fannington school presents “The Awakening of Spring," on May 16 at 8:00 in the school au- ditorlMm. Ap;)ro.\ijii.itely 1C3 students will take i;ai't in tlvc program. The first, second, third and fourth ewdcs will be assis.ed by a choir composed of the fifth and sixth grades. The Awakening of Spring ” ■came about through the science ■study of the now changes in this season. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksvill6, N. C Herman Boger and' Wade Gtooe. Concord Club w ill' meet wl.ih Mrs. I. C- Barrier on Friday, May Cooleemee MORE ABOUTRescue Squadron emergency, :o ivgister these with the squadron. Equipment needed by this res cue unit Includes a portable pow er generator, 1500 watts; flood lights; exihaust fans to pull smoke out of a building; life jackets for water rescue; grappling hooks foi-—U; lines; Scott air packs; two small ten pound fire extinguishers. The truck will be kept by the operator, Bussoll Menscer- All calls for the rescue squadron are to go Chrough Davie Fire Control, located at Baton Funeral Home. The truck will answer calls any where in Davie County, In addition to contributions to Wie ivseue squadron previously acknouiledged, o.hers donating Items or service are as follows; Eaton Funsral Home; red blink ing lights. Davie Motors: painted the truck Davie Auto Parts; furnished the paint Sanford Motor Co.; installed ihe equipment Boeer Service Station: gave the chromium trim and have agreed to wash and keep Uie truck clean. vw .v(i*»vrfw vw vdvvyv’iiv-.vw»dvw‘yvysvvvw wvw**> Just Arrived-TENNIS SHOES For All The Faniily S1.69 and S1.98 Pr. RINTZ’S 5c To S5 STORE (Formerly Wallace’s) Mocksville, N. C. ■* ■ i MISS HILDA SPILLMAN of Rt. 8 Mocksvillc, winner in the Youth Division of the Pino Grange Fashion Show. Little’s Jeweler Big Keepsake Giveaway Gaining Momentum J. C. Li'itle, manager of Li: tie's Jeweler, 131 N. M.^ln St., Mocks- ville, repo'.its the Giant Keepsake SWEQpstakosi giveaway is gather ing monientuni in this area. . The big giveaway began March \ and snds May 31. A total of 15 awards are being offered by Keepsake Dlanvond Rings wth provision for ■a special bonus award. The give away Is open to all 16 years of aec and over. Entrants are only Ifqulred to fill in Iheir name and address on a blank In Little's Jewelry etore. Fifteen aw'ards will be otiosen on t)he basis of a draw ing. Plrat-place awards is a flrrt c)ass tour of. Europe for two via KLM-Royal Dutch Airlines. T»-lps to London, Paris, Amsterdmn. and Borne are includsd. A IIOOO Kcipsake Diamond Bing will be presen'-ed to the first place wlnn- er who guocessfuUy answers four questions about Keepsake Bing. Clues to answers are given on tihe entry blank. Pour second-place awards oif $1000 Keepsake Dia mond Bings and ten .thli-d-place aaw i^ of $500 Keepsake Diamond fUn«s round out the &ws)d«. ■ h.n-at .ci’UKLiria ItiiA i-ifi jj'-i;,-' I . FOR A STAY-CLEAN KITCHi|l GOOD COOKS EVERYWHERE AGREE .. .s NOTHING MEASURES UP TO ELECrRIC COOKING!! Electrical cooking is cleon. Heating units ore self-cleaning, because any food or liquid spilled on them is burned away clean. You'll have no more pot-and-pan scrubbing and scouring when you Cook Electrically, i Because Electric Cooking has no combustion, your curtains, walls and woodwork stay white-glove dean much longer! See the Electric Range disploy on your Duke Power Company soles floor— or visit your opplionce dealer soon end ask him obout the Speed, Eose ond Econ-. omy of true outomatic cooking, Electrically! DUK(^ POWER COMPANY o t II f THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPIUSE • RECORD PAGf! SEVEN Davie High S to l Band And ChofDS To Present Coiwert Here Friday The bands ntid chorus of the pftvle CoiMUy Hlsh ScOiool on Friday nlsht, Mny 16, at 8 p.m.. will present their annual SprliiB Conccrt fl't the MDOksvllle Sdvool auditorium. The chorus, wlilch Is over 80 voices strong. Is accompanied by Lucy Bahnson. Officers this year are Z. N. A»ideiison, president: tCermlt Ratledge, secretary; and Oene Madison, treasurer. Tlie Junior Band, made Up of this year’s bpginnlng class, has 30 members. President of the Senior Band Is Jerry Cope. Vice president is Judy Lewis, and Mary Etohlson is treasjii'er- Barry Gregory is li brarian. Some of the fea'ured numibers 4his ye'ar will 'be “Tea for Two,” "Tenderly,” ‘“Around The' World In 80 Days,” «nd "Sugarbime.” An admission cha'rge of fifty cents for aduVts and twenty-five cents for students will be made at Wallace Dime Store Changes Ownership Frank Rlnta from Qlen Burnie, Md.. 1.S the new owner of the Wal lace dime store wBich has becnj sold to him and his wife rccent- night with Miss Judy MoClannon. ly. Mrs. Leorge Laymon and daugh- Mr. Bliiitz says he is going to ter. Oanielite, visited Dr. L. R. Pino Mai'cheita Dull had her tonsils removed at 'Moclcsvllle hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and children and Misses Mary and Mai«aret McMahan were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. M'lss Judy Harris spent Friday stock his .«itare with msrchandlse from 5c to $5,00 and will operate a truly up to dn'e and comijjls'te store, and he assures Wis public the door. The public is urged to attend. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILUAMS County Agent '' Field Day at Piedmont Research Station There will 'be a small grain, livestock, pasture and forage field day at the Pledimont Research Station In Rowian County on Tues day, May 20, at 9:30 a.m. The bro- graih should end by 4 p.m. The Research' Statlo nls near Bar ber Jundtlqn. approximately 15 miles from Mookswllle. They have promised a good day for the people a'titendlng this Field Day. There has been a new dali-y program staa-ted at the sta- tioh with the lat^t recommended buildings and milking pwlors. This' should be of parMcular in- tei'est to daiiryimen: all formers j^oiild be interested in tJhe latest i^Ulpment for handling livestock. . All farmers In the pounty, pro- vldln® things aren ot too rushing j.t ,home, would do well to spend 6h« day at this Startlon on the 201tti of May. ield News Mrs. Annit Richardson Is vis iting her slater, Mrs. Bob Ijaimes. Joe Reavls was sick tills past week end. Rev. Broome visited 'him. He Is now In the hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Roberts have left tile Sheffield C:?mmunity. They have moved to YadMnville. 'New 'Union Chiii’cih hald theli- motiher’s Day Play. It turned out to Ije a suoqess. Mr. and Mrs. Mtox Dobson vis ited bhelr sister, Mrs. A. O. Rca- vls Sunday. VjlSs Jcian Clr'aii'y spent the night with her aun,t this past week end. Miss Linda Cook spent Satur- riflV nlelhlf. wtllh Patsv Rmvis Wade Wright was working on the ffew Ujilon Ohui-eh when he fell and got skinned up rlg'lit smart. M:'. and Mrs. Ray Cleary and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary and Mrs. J. C. Cleary vis ited J. C. Cleray, w«ho is taking basic training at Port Jackson, S. C. Bailey’s Cliapel The Rev. J. B. Pftzgerald filled bis regular prjaching sei'vlce at Baley’s Oliapel Church Sunday at 10 a.ni. Mir. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children visited Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Smith Gij'ove Thursday night. I Mrs. Jim Barnes also visited Mrs. , Barnes Friday. f Saturday night visitoi’s of Mr. iMr. and John Bhe&ts were Mrs. CJarfnee Carter and cliildjen, i Charles Maxklend, Jr., and Mrs. I Albert Carter. . Miss F»>’e Dean Williams »^s ;the week wid euest of Miss Gall : W'lHams. (Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Lynch and children of Winston- Salom Friday night. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jtflin Sheets and jSon, David, were visltoas of Mr. »id Mrs. Silas Myers, Sunday, t Mj'. and Mrs. Green Barnes and ‘Ohildien, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bsrne« were SuRitoy dinner guests of Ml', and Mra- Ooy Barnes. IT PA VS TO 40 V ^ T ia 6 Shel.on and family in Wlnston- Snltim Sunday. Mrs. Mjjx Conrad spent Wed nesday wltlh her father, L. L. Mil- they will find his store a wortli- ler. wl-Jlle place to visit, when the| Mr. and Mi's. J. 'Vernon Miller ji oc'k arrives and /the change- visited Mr/ and Mrs. Thornburg over Is made, within the next 90 in Statesville Sunday. days. He has been for many years.Mir. ahd Mrs. Wade Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mi'S with leading chain s lores, and for Gilbert Reavls vlisted Mrs. C. W. tlie past sixteen, field supervisor Sunday, for a Baltimore chain of fifteen orady Miller and L. L. Miller stores. He and Mrs. Rinitz have Sunday dinner guests of a girl age 14 and a boy age 5, Qeiie Miller and family, and will reside In Mocksvllle as^ sundiay dinner guests of Mr. soon as slutable housing can be ^,.3. Walter Dull were Mi\ TouM : ffit present Tie inivlHg at (,nd Mrs. Calvin Reavls, Mr. and .1,he Poplin Gueat Home on Wlllkes- m ,.s. olarerice Reavls and sons of boro St. I Kannapolis, Mi\ and Mrs. Tlll- » Future anhouncemen's will man Dull, Mr. and Mrs. George ket'P the buying public Ihfornied duJI and Jamily- and aware of his long-range mor- j Recent visitors of Veslal Dull chandlslng plans for his new store, fanjuy ^ere Mr. and Mrs. .......... ■ • '' — ' 'Bud Gough. Ml-, and Mrs. W4111e Howell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kcjientih Howell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell and children. Mr. and Mi’s. Harrison Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latlham of Win- Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK eight dalVy, and the irasseeslon liiMt from 12 <to 16, ata.te.wlde, nabblts, Quntt, Turkey, and Pheasants The .leflson on theSe would ex tend to Feb. 14 Instead of Feb. 10. The pwnty limits on rabbits would be removed from all Cbuntles ex cept Ashe, Alleghany, and Watau ga counties, and Onslow county would be added to the Ilsit of countjles havlnft no turkey seasyi last year- M'ay 20, Dlatrlot 9, Sylva, court house, 7:30 p.m. May 21, ijl^bi-lot 8, Morgantbn, court house, 7:30 p^m. , Mlay 22, Dictriot 7, Dobson, court'house, 7:30 p.iii. .■ May 23, District 6, Albemarle, courthouse, 7:30 p,m. May 26, District 5, Graham, courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 27. District 4, EJlzabetJi- toi^’n coiiiibhouse, 7t30 ii.rfi. May 28, Dlstrlot 3, Rooky Mount, Cily Court Room, 7:30 p.m. May 30, Disthlot 1, Edentcm, court house, 7:30 p.hi. No The Woman's Socle.ty of Ohrlst 'ston - Salem spent Saturday with Ian Sei’vlce of Bathlehem ohurch Mr .and Mrs. Hugih Latham, will meet Fiiidiay nlgtit wl.h Mrs. _________________!!____________ vii'gii smfth, ait 7.30. ^D istric t F re e ze rOn MolJher's Day at Bothlphem r Church, potted fiowei's Were pre- P lan ,t M e e tin g H e re s;,nted to the 'three oldest mo:h-| The Davie Freezer Locker was ers present. They wai’e Mrs. Em- Tuesday evening at a dlstrlcit ma Smith, Mrs. Pearl Foster' and ,meeting. Mrs. Bessie Foster. | - j^un E. Durham welcomed the Mr. and Mrs. Charles WUllams e>'°uP to 'the dinner meeting wJilch announce the birth of a s o n , j was held In the local freezer lock- Charlfs Douglas, born May 1, at Plant. Davie Ooim'ty Hospital. ' Mrs. Garfield Owens entertain ed her son, David, on his 4lih Carl D. Taylor of Rockwell, Dlstrlot President, presided. Following tlhe meal a disoussion was held on tJhe varicus ways of birthday annlvea-sary last week at p,e.parlng m:ats and ways of Im- a birthday-party. Several of his ^o the public. Among those present Included,frleaids atltended. s o n - i^ u i # re Sajturgay ,e v ^ '^ r . M o r :& W .^ .lo n ^ o f^ o Xing guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Meacham of ^hel- Wofford and son. Tommy, of Win. ^y; MUler Llngerfelt of Lexlng- ston-Salem. Harold Johnson of MOores- Mlss Judy Laird was Sunday ^111^. :D. Taylor of Roctovell: v tn A t* (T tincif ati# 4 __ . fdinner guest of Mr. and Mre. Grover Hendrix. Paul Frjinklin Williams, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs- Geoi'ge Will Sams entered (Davie County Hos- pjtal last week with double pneu monia. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Taft Williams and- chil dren wei-e: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tate and children of Kernersville; Mr. and Mrs; Hubert Allen and children: }Oi-. and Mrs. Glenn Wood: Mr. and Mlrs- Brack Allen: and Mr.'and Mrs. Bruce iMcCara- ry and Ricky. Mi's. WUliajiis is 111 a't her home. Ml'S. ;Hflward received several gifts and everyone wished her many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaJrd vis ited Mrs. Jessie Jones Simdjiy. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Burton and son, Jamie, v.islted Mr. and Mrs. Swell Davts Sunday evening The children of Mrs. Beulah Campbell gave a dinner In honor of her on Mother’s Day. The fol lowing attended: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCuliougtti and family: Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlle Williams and family; Mr. and Mrs. George W, Curlee and family. Everyone en. joyed a plcsnlc dinner and Mrs. Campbell received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and family visited Mi', and Mrs. Frank Laird Sait'Urday aftternono. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck Sunday aifternocn. R. T. McNeey of Kanapolis; and Howard Kaylor.of Newton. W ild life C o m m is s io n S ets P ro p o se d H u n tin g R u le s The N. C. ■Willd'life Resources Commission recently set up a list of hunting aind trapping, regula tions to be presented to the pub lic at a series of open hearings in May. Changes proposed over least year's official regulations include the follow ling: Deer ■P.lve days of hunting Instead of twp 'hi Granville, Dunham, Person and Caswell counties, Nov. 17-21. Last year’s season in these coun ties was in December. Five days instead of three days in Alleghany, Siirry, and Wilkes counties. One week, of deen- hunting would be added in certain westewi counties, Those visiting Mr. and Mi's. W. B. Cope Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean of Wood- leaf. Mr. and Mi's Doyle Bean, Mi's. Jake GrUbb and Miss Lou Grubb spent Sunday at Swannanoa vis iting Jake Grubb. He Is slowly Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and family were tlhe SUnday afterncion guedls of J O. Taylor of near Cana'. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Waller of China Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones Sunday. Sunday afifernoon gUests of Mr.' and Mrs. R. L. Roberteon were: Jirs. Ann Denson and son of Wln- ston-Saloni, Mrs. W. C. Thomas of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mi's. David Hendrix and. family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope Sunilay. . Mr. ahd Mrs- J. W. Jones. Jr., and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr^. Johnnie. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A n ^ Robertson and daughter and j . ’ T. Carter spent Saturday afiternqon In 'Win. ^on ‘ p.-Salem visltlngK Mr. .and aiM , #;-j5feVjus:dc. . Mrs. Notle Williams^ of 'Wlnr* ston-Salem visited Miss 'Vasta Cope &iturday. J. A. Gruhb and daughter, Pat sy, spent Sunday afternoon with' Mr. and ^rs. J. E. Grubb of Lex ington, Rt. 5. Mrs. bora Canter spent Sun'-' day afternoon ■\»''ith h'er sister, Mrs. R, L. Buie, of Lexington, Rt. 5. ' : OLASSil^iei) AD RAtfiS Vn to 2S worili ............tSe kaeh over 2S, 8o e<t» CAstt W ith oitnett . . . Hnve .no bOokk^iepiMr 6ta thMe aiiliall ins^Hibtts. IlifU! is 98o wheh iMtied by HMa. tiHti»ffed to . an . established business aceonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 F R ^ QAMBS to t)he first 25 per sons attending the opening of the m.inlature gdlf course at Lake Hideawaj;, Friday afternoon at 4 pan. ^ 5 15 Itn HELP ))VAIl«lTtiD: Male or female. See Sheek Miller at Miller's Dlner-Restaurant. 8 15 tfn HELP WANTED: W3ite ladles be- t\veen 20 and 40' to show and model costume jewelry. Write your ntime, address ,and phone niimber, In order to be contacted, ito ‘B6 x X ” care of the Enter prise Record. 5 15 Itp WANTED: Lawns and cemetery plots to mow. Cali Bin Moore, Tel. 610., 5 15 Ita PONY FOR SALE: Stud. Choco late and White color. With or without saddle. Contact Peter Hairston, Mocksvllle. Phone 273-J 5 15 litp f o r, SALE: Five room house, brlok. On Wllkesboro St. See E. H. Clontz or call 451-J. - 5 15 I'tp FOR SALE: Registered young Guernsey cow, good sotck. First calf. Archie or Eugene Potts, Rt. 2, Advance. 5 15 Itp FOR SALE: Tomaitp.plants, JUne plnit,'Marglobe and- 'Valiant, $1 per 100. Transplants .90c per doz- . en. Scarleit' sage transplants, 90c per dozen. Burpee tomato trans- . plaints and double petunias $1.50 per dqz'sn. Jim Deadmon, Circle 'E^lve, Phone 50. 5 15 Itn RENT: Two 4 room hou|jg,; i'O per month each. Two blbolis frcmi postofHce on Maple Avenue' .Extension. Electric water heatei', liaith, and wired for eleoti'ic stove, jiiat been painted on the ihSlde, Call 278-W. 5 15;tfn Birthday Dinner Mrs. Julia Howard was honor, ed Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Smith, and Mr. Smlfh on her 95th bU't'hday, anniversary. Children, gi'andohll.' dren, great grand.'hlldren, and friends gatered for a picnic dlnn er. Mrs. Howard has nine children (eight Jiving), 39 grandchlldj'en, 53 great • grandchllren: and one *reait-grf«i-gi'andolhlId Oinlldren present for the dinner were: Mrs. A. D. Stewai't, Sr.. of Winston - Salsan: Mi'sT Alvis "M. Land of Advance, Rt. I: Mrs. B. A. SniUh. Sr. of MocksviUe, Rt. 2: Albert Howard of Advance, Rt. I: Ml'S. O. K. fiiuith 0/ Advance, Rt. I: Willie Howard of Advance, Bt. 1: Mrs. R. H. King of Advance, Bt. I: and Mrs. P. o.. Suber of Win- ston>Salem. 1 Many others were p m m t (or :he oooaaion including the B»v. Wa<h a . fiaters. ft#v- Hobai't HoH'ard and the Bev. 'Melvin Cur. U>y- ■ou«nihg Nov. n,"ahd olosdhfe uec. 113. The possetsslon limit for deer ; would be Increased fi-oni one to ^ two, with the dally bag remadnrng I at one, season limit two. j Squirrel Tive season on squirrels In oen-, t'^al countiles would be moved back to Nov. 1 Instead of Thanksgiving Day as was the case last year. Cas well. Granville, Person and Rock ingham counties would be shift ed to the wtatern section where! tlie season would be fi-om Oct. l- Jan .15. Davie, Iredell, and Ca-' tawba counties would be shifted to the central group where the srason would be Nov. 1-Jan. 15. In the eastern section the squir rel season would be from'Oct. IS- Jan. 1. The big Uml's on squln^ls would be Increased from six to! ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & ai'mature winding. G. E. Ittotors <fi Contlnllers. 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 yv. Innes Street Salisbury, N. O. Phone .Day 114; Nipbt S454J F ^ E g AMBS to tilt first 25 per sons attending the opening of the mlfflature golf coursb at Lake Hldeawiay, Friday afiternoon at- 4 p.m. 5 15 Itn FOR SALE: Aerator milk cooler. Cheap. See Albert Bowens, Rt. 3, Mooksvllle. 5 15 2tp • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED c a ll c o lle c t ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 5S9 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE.1911 FOR SALE^: G. M. Dlesal Power Units. New and rebuilt. Used and gas units. Contact George Hah- ner„ Box 1498, Greensboro- 5 15 3tp LOST: In Mocksvllle, a brown billfold containing $68 (two $20's, two lO's, a five, and three ones) Plus very valuable papers. The name “Ruth Collins’” engraved In gold on billfold. Finder please rpt.iim t.n Ruth f!finin..i In Mnnks- vllle and receive reward 5 IS Itp WANJTED: Closing machine oper ator. Apply at Carolina Lingerie Co. on Yadklnvllle Highway or phone 33061., 5 8 2tn FOR SALE: J. O. Cleary fai-m In Cala'hahi Tottnshlp. Mall your offer to C. P. Cleary, 729 East Innes St.. Salisbury. S 8 2tp FOR SALE — SPECIAL BAR GAIN. Azaleas. Home Grown. Prom'30c to $1.50. Davie Nursery. Wllkesboro St. Call 460. 4 24 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWAIiKe: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn v w v w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w y w w v ^w w ^w ftw ftw w iw ^'a FOR SALE: See Amy's Oreenhouse and Gardens fof Martha Wash.. Ington and oth«r geraniums in variety of colors. Alto tomato plants and scarlet sage plants. AMY RATLBDOE, Cana Road, B'oute !• 6 I 4tn FOR SALE: “POST - POtBS • LXm SBR." Pressure treated. 6 HBRWOOU TBBATINO CO., Lookland Ave., Winston'SaJem, -Jt-a_____________________1 8 tfn WANTBD -- Have Your Pi-eacrlp* Uons filled at HALL DRUG 00. Phone 141, MocksviUe. 1 3 tTn nnm unms tt. Salisbury, N. C. BOOKS FOB 6AL1B: "Churches o( Divie County" . . A PhdtQ> graphic Study by T. fc. Martin ... now on sale aA Hall Oru« Od. in McxriuvUlip: Mrs. Ruth Olocr, 8)wm»W: Mri. c. p. wiUiftms. Atrintiurton: Mrs. MiiuUe Bry> «on. A4v»noe: Uvenfbod's Stoiv. Porlii: Foster Bton, MoekwiU*.1 at tfn BUILDING MATBatALa: PORCH PLOOREMQ. DeaiitlfUl lont-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATmd CO., WnstonJSalem, N. C. 1 3 tfn RapRESEKTA'ttVE WAMWfi^oi' Davie Cdlinty by the faftioul *Niagai-a Cyclo - Massage- Write A. M. Brown, 544 N. Ti-ade St., Winston-Salem. B l AT STUD: smairsorrel peny With white mane and trill. Claytbn Groce,' Route 5. Teiephdhe 3- 3265. 5 1 ' One Oliver comjblne I Ohe Vffibd stpw ;er ■ti'ititor cultivator■’bottom turning plow ■■ f. ... FOR REJjT: Five i-oito:house-With bath niar the Texado 6 #rvl'0B Station bn hlgiliwtiiy 601. Contiffit Buster Phillips near the Sei*vlce Station- 5 1 4tp One One,One one OneOhe 19__________Olfe ti'ftotor'.Wiigon one hoi'se-dmwn hay rake Nl«hb*r of cfedar pBSts ^ c k dilUinb^'And a nuWhfer of:0'lier articles tob-nunierttiiiS <to mentddn. Thls'rthfe 3rd day of Majf, 1658. 0ENE\)1A D. eORitellI8dN,;ad- mlnlstrator of G. A, Cornellson, deoeased, 5 15 Itn^ttW ph Cornellson In bhtirge of veyed Feb. 14th, 1W«, by A\ L. Bowles, Rw. Surveyor.Said lands are belw sold io!r'^e non-payment of delintiuant twes I assessed and due Davie CdUtv^ and the To\Wi of MocksviUe, N. C. . This the 30^ day of ApHl, 1088. 4tA. T ORANf. ; , ConunlSslbnei'; FOR SALE: Modern four room house with baith, located on Cart^ ner Street. Contact Bud Jordan- on Cartner St. 5 1 3tp BU'jaNG. A HOME ON WftEBLS? Large stock 8 & 10 wldes. Popu lar makes — Easy Terms. MO BILE HOIiiE EXOHAi^GE, INC., Thomasvllle, North Carolina. 4 10 tfn Nortih bai'ollna—Davie County Having qualllied as Administratrix of the estate of O, A. Cornellson, d'eceased, late of Davie County, lihts Is to notify all FOR RENT: Two 4 room houses. Just painted Inside, both wired for electric stove, hot water heater. Maple Ave., Just off Sallsbuiir St. Close In, good neighbors. Houses not to be sold If I can rent them, $32.00 per month. Call after 6 p.hi. or write: R. M. HARDEE, Troutman, N. C. phone LA 8-5133. 5 1 tfn-n FOR SALE: One stake b,»d, solid oak, with sides or may be used flat for lumber. One closed bed milk can ti-uck, holds 142 cans. Good for produce. See Albert Bowens, Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. 5' 1 2tp FOR RENT: Nice, four room apartment. Wllkesboro Street. Call 460. Mabel Lloyd. 4 24 tfn leaving claims againA said ^ a te to present t h ^ to the undersigned on or bafdre the 8th day of May, 1B39, or this notice will be pleaded Ih b*ir of their rfecovei’y;All persons Indebted 'to said estate w’lll please '-made Immedlaite payment^ to the. undersigned.THls the 3rd day of May, 1958.GENEVA D. CORNEUSON, Ad- mlnistrtfttjx-bf thfi'<sstaite of 0.-*. Cornfeliaoh, dfeceiiBed. « 5 8*tfth jB. C, BROOEt, Attbihiby. . I I ' S S g' ___________________It:__Si- ApMlNIS'tiRA'^b'ii^S NO^riCE Ubrth Carolina->-bavie' Couriity ,Having qualified ttis.,Adnlitilsti^- tor. of the-estate ‘of Taylor'F.Kgontz deceased, late, of Davie Cotmty, this Is fo notify all 'persons having claims against said estate to preseiit th^m to the undersigned on br beioi'e the &th day of June, 1969; dr this notice wll be pleaded In bar Vt •their recovery. All pet^onS Indebted' to said estate will 'please )Kiak'e 'immediate payment to tlie ' undfei'- slgned- -v , ' ■ ’This the 1st day of -lilair,'^ 1958,;TAYLOR F. KOOKTZ, Jr., Ad- mlhi^r.aldr of the-estaite'of .Tay- lor/F.-Koonte, deceased, s l stn PETER W. KAflllSTON, Attorney NOttoE OF SERVICE I SUMMONS PUBLICATMJN North dttAilUllt^avle CouhtVfm strpEiaoR c o u r t . Rosa Y. WWlker, Plaintiff, *, Vs. \W, W, Wlailter, DefendaJI^ Theid^end⁢ W. W. Wa will-tftke ndtiee Umt an entitled Ks has beenmenced in Uie Superior Coui‘t,.Of Davife County, K. C,, the sime banfr.an action by ilihe iJlnlii against the defendant for-aA! solute divorce upon the trdtinos of two (?) years sSparatien;. Alld the • said defetldKht Will •futlthier take notice that he,> requfe^d to Appeal' at the ombe ,of^it«^ Clerk of SuiierWr *C!btot.W County at thfe Court Sfou^i^ln Mocksvllle, N. C.i on the lltih of June, 1988, alid «nS<i'gl’ or mvir to the cOiiiplaint OV bhe,i>l~,- I . This the 17th day of '^till, 1958. ^ 4I ' S.,TH?,0HAFFIN. ®erk Sutfefe gdurt^ Bf-DaVle Cpj^w. N. <Sii; MAN OR WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROU'lfeS GOOD INCOME No ‘selling — No Experience . Necessary — Operate From Home — We Place and Locate All Racks.SPARE OR FULL TIME Barn up to $300 00 moni.'hly re filling ‘and coUeotlng from our SELF SERVICE TOY RACKS In your area. Must have:1.-rOar. 2.—Six hours spare ttme weeidy.3.—Mlnlmurii Investment $S90 , casfli for toys, store ac- ■ ..coimts, and displai^s;..For Ideal Interview write "fxiUy about youiiself — Including phone number.TOY DISTRIBUTORS V OF AMERICA 9 CUntoii St; Newark 2, N .J.; ■ N 'O ,4 1 C E North CarollnaTj-Davle County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by. virtue of an (Order of the Superior Court- of Davie County, made 'in a special proceeding therein.: pending ent: .■'LEKA B. POTTS, ADMINISTRATOR for SARAH C. POTTS ES« iTATE, Petltloritt' vs. J. FRANK POTTS and wife, HAZEL POTTS:' LILLIE. USE and husband! BFIRD LEE: RUTH DULL and huShand, GEORGE DULL; ESTER ADAMiS and husband, HpWABD ADAiMIS; ELMER J. ^T T S and wife, iM'XRTLE D. POTTS and S. M. CALL, GUARDIAiN foi- MlAMIE ETHEL'POTTS, Defendants, arid signed by the Honorable S. H. Chamri, Clerk., of tlie Superior Coui^t of Davie County; and under and by vU'tue .^ . ani.ord«r, ot. rp'^ sale uljon an .ad-Kanfifei^lA.Ana#' by th? Hontoratole S: h T ch»ffln. Clerk of the Supk'lor Colirt'M'Da- vle County, thei’underslgned com- mlssidiier Will dn the 17th day of May, 1958, at 12:00 o’clock" noon, a>’thei door of ;'the courthofuse in locksville. Norm Carolina, offei; ^DMINISTBATIUX NOTICENdnth Carolina—Davie County . ' ilavlng qualified as Aamlnis- ity, -sbns having ^ claims , against' sa'ld estate to present them to' the undersigned on or before -the loth day of April, 1959, or this ‘ndtl.ce will be pleaded In bar of their re- coveiiy. All persons- Indebted, to said estate wlll^jjlease make .immediate iraWnent to the undersigned. ! ‘ ThU the 3rd day; of ApriU 1988. •VIRGINIA R. iJONES, A’dmlrtlS- tratrlx of the estate of Jfinnde 'H; Ritchie, deceased. 4 10 6tS E?^CUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CJounlty.Having quaillfled as Executrix of tlie estate of Miss. Ella L. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Countyi this Is J;o not'lfy all peraons having claims against said estate to present them ito the undersigned on or before itihe l'5th day of May, ed^ln°bai^of*Oielr re^e'ry. All perso'ns Indebted to said estaite will please m'ake Inimedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of AprU, 1988.ANNA JONES. Executrix df the estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, deceased. 8 18 etp B. C. BROCK, Atitomey for;'sale to the jhlghest blddei' for cash upon an,, opening bid of $770.00 , but subject to the confirmation' of 'tH'e court, a- certain tract or parcel ;of land lying and being In Davie Oounty, North Cai'- dlina; Knd mori particularly described, as'fdUovys: ■' ;, ■ Lot No. '4 of the Rasmus Cai'ter Uivislon, BEGIIfNlNO at a stone, corner >of Lot 'No. 3, J. E. Potts lUie, and running East 4 degs. South IS. 4 cris. to. a stijne in Reynolds Ite :thence Sou'th 24, degs. W«&t 4.93. dhs. to a, stone, ed'rher 'df Lot TjTo. !8 ; thence West 4 degs. Noj'th 12.17: chs. to a stifije' in J: E; Potts line; ithence Noiith '1 .T/Wst 4.08 dhs. to the BE- a X in ^ Q i containing. 5 - acres, more;or Jess. •• -, ThU ^i'd day ^ ;l{lay. 1988 ■ LENA B. POTTS, 8 8 2 tn . Conmilssioner NOTICE OF SAiB OF PERSONAL PBOPERTr Noiith Carolina—I^vie County The undersigned adniinistrator "of the estate of TaWor P. Koon^z. deceased, wiU sell alt pufal(ctlon, ait 12 o’clock noon, on urdiay.May 24, 1958, at the place located on the Foster , neai' Pork N. C-, to lihe, W«he bidder for cash, the following.articles of 'personal property, to-wit: Refrlgerttor, Wood Cook Stove Coal Heater, 'Wardrobe, sevmil di'essei's, seveml old wood beds, dlEhes, forks, knives spoons, and many other household items, 1 oneJhorse wason, drag harrow, several walking-cultivators. 2 turning plows, corn planter and other items too numerous to mention. Other household goods too nunrn'* us to mention.This the 29th day of April, 1BS8, 8 18 3 nTAYLOR F. KOONTZ, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Tay* lor F- Koonta.Peiter W. Hali'flton. Attorney. NO'TICE OF BiSALE ’ North Carolina—:®8vle County I Under and by virtue of an.or- , der of the H'onorable 6; H. Chaf- ; fin, Clefk of the' Superl^-Court of ■ ~ '1 Odurtty,j|nadei hi. a < spuulgl'____Jeding I^l0^ein entftlW ‘lln: the. Matter df The 'WIU of A. L. Ellis, deceased.’' arid, uhdir and by vir- , tue of an order of resale upon ,en ' advance bid made by the Hdnor- able'-S/H, Chaqn.' the undtrsten- ed Commissioner will on the I7th W y ^ i 1iay.-'l:968r at twelve o’clock noon at the door bf <tihe 'Cpwt- hmjsB ln"M<Jjk«viUe, ?^orths Ckro- jW j p % ^ fo r« li{ tp Wghest b dder for ca%h upon an-opting bid of $ia87-8Q. but subject to Wm .confirmation of the cojirt, fa oentfein,' trjiot.w pareel^ p i /law CarolBia. «id ' '!more particularly described as follows: , .Jhi.. J8hady-0*we, Township. sai|( .road 3,Sa 0hs. to a stone; tiWrtiw ji, sjsa <*s. to a stone; thence B: 3.ff6 ehs. ip a atone; thenw 8- W ^ the Be. •T.Wnln'g, containing IMi acres. mor« or les$, ‘ Commissionerfartln * Martin■nsys 6 8 atMartitJVCtbVn m F-IO-'R:'.',. E-'t : OUtDOSfe: draXiSE , ; W'Hli .>iew Pad., - ‘MRS. bo^M A N ■ U S E D PAitTS nHUIOhs’^ used ----ahd modRls; o_.. — have It. Quick serviOe, l%ir p r l ^ Sjtiatei^viile U sed iCoihpan^ Inc* 3-9S93 ChaAotte.HV,- J u s t In s ta lle d M o d e rn S h ir t llin it ^ —Let Us Do Your phirts— Also Expert Dry Oleaninjr. f iedmqrit Lavm -Ain(d Dry Clein^rs.. ^ Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond: fr '(Overhead Bridge Ptfone 489 Drugs The Best In Dn|gs Drug Service j P r e s c r i p t i o h Si A c c u r a t fe 1 y , C 0 m p o u n'd e d 'm m ■mm '■Hall Drug Co PKoneI41- ^ Laiihdiyahd Dry Cleming r FOR m Screen Dobr and Several Window Screens Mrs. .Gen|< Bowman P h ( ^ 1 8 ^ NOTICE fitait^ of North CarolinaDavie County Under and by virtue of an order of the ClM’k of the Superior Court in appointitig me administrator of tlhe estate of O. A. Cornellson. deceased, and the power vested in me as adininistavtor I will offer for as'le on the 17th day of May. 1058. alt the late residenoe of O. A- ComaUson In Farmington Towndito aibotA One and m e. hsU mites & vth of Famingtan NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North ClwJinjl-rDavib County IN 1 dPEB«0R COURT Davie County, N. C.Vf.ynJWJW Weirs of W. A. Truelave, dewased and Ttown of MocksviUe.By'^vtrtue-ofTnT'ordermade in I (lie aiMve entitled oaufe by 6. H. ChalBn. Clerk of Superior Court of said County, 'the underiaBned eommiuitmer will offer for sale for cash at the Court Ifouae door of PftViR Oounty in the tg«n of Mo«ksiiUfl. N. C: on Monday. tt»e Sfld day of June, teS8, »t 1S;00 M.dMeribad lands, to Iron . Avtomobile Safety .. ‘ GLASS & MIRRORS All M^ilda Wheels Aligned By (be BEAU System for wf« -4rivtDV.NA$Ji GLASS & M B E L CO.1819 S. Main St. Phone «M SAllSBintr, N. 0. Mt faliUer to* at 10 C « r ^ 10 SHOAF COAL, SAND S T Q P PHONE 1S4 PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 i-------------------^--------!--------------------------------^ ■V Vv» “VS^SKW 11 Nes Cafe Instant COFFEE 2 Oz. Jar 394 VAN CAMP’S An All-Time Family Favorite -------- Package No Limit — All Flavors ▼ PORK & BEANS S A L E 8 Oz. Can...............6 For 49c 16 Oz> Can. . . • • 2 For 25c 2 V 2 Oz. Can_____ 2 For 45c Nes Cafe Instant COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar »103 PURE CO' Tender Fresh YELLOW CORN 6 Ears, 29o WHITE CORN . 6 For S5c 2 lbs 11c A R-M I X 3 Lbs., 83c VEGETOLE SHORTENING 3 Lbs., 69c Planter’s Cocktail P E A N U T S 7 V2 Oz. Can, 39c Gerber’s Strained ^AB,Y FOOD 3 for 31c m MILK CHOCOlATf MSITS YOUR MOUTH^ ■ NOT IN YOUR HANOI THERE'S m' U ON EACH PIECE Bnsedab jMJpM GTeam BEANS AN^D POTATOES ... .................. . 303 Can RosedaJe GARDEN PEAS ........................ 303Can Swift’s 4-6 lbs Premium Picnic Hams 43c Lb. CHOCOLATE CANDIES yialii and f•mvt Hot— Ready To Serve BAR B CUE FRYERS S1.39 ea. Strietmann’s Honey Flavored GRAHAM CRACKERS. 1 Lb., 37c Kraft’s PhiladeijiKia CREAM ~■ • « • 0 3 Oz. Pkg . . 14c Kraft’s MIRACLE WHIP . . . Pint, 35c Kraft’s CARAMEL CAN0Y1Lb.Bag, 39c Kraft’s Finest KRAFT OIL 29c Fresh—^Thin Sliced PIMENTO LOAF • • 0 9 . 59c Lb. Chef Boy Ar Dee 303 Can Delicious Grape Drink WELCHADE Quart Can 25<L . Quart, 69c DeliciouslX^ ihsti Two 7 oz. pkgs fhiAKER Macaroni CAM OY 120UM 0 U P X fcatuilng B rach'sMatlonal 6mnd CANDIES \ \fppee...Coine and get ft I Sunshine Spiced PICKLED PEACHES Big 2>/2 Jar 39c Kraft’s Refreshing ORANGE A D E9« Oz JQ L Cans rrrn el rancho candy 2 9 c * 1.1. wn.\1S±J Tisty novelty Western sh>p« i-------1 Peinul molisses toKee-miple llivor iani 29c ^ ^ 3 n fd M H ic io u s , chewy flivoti 29c ^ Mirmilwje, cceme, ciiimel ind toHe* 29cU.MI..I JELLY N O U O A TS Smooth nouiil blended with jelliet 29c u..d..| SPICETTES Diinty, lendet spice jellies H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d - S - Large Size T I D E 34c Large Size CHEER 34c Large Size D R E F T 34c Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ 35c -Regular Size J O Y 4lc Large Size DASH 39a Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c . Large Size F A B 29c Large Size SUPER SUDS 35c — P tn k ^ iiq ttid — V E L Larfit! Size, 41c Regular Size AJAX 2 for 31c . I ' FIGHT CANCER With A Checkup ... And A Check! ( Davie’s ftaintall Fof . The Past Week Was i .87 inches Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THUESDAY, MAY 22, 1958 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 10 Mocitsville Girl Scouts Court Of Awards Twelve Girls Receive Curved Bar Award Pins The court of awards for the Mocksvllle Olrl Scoutis was held last Sa'turday evening In the Rotary Hut. The youngest troop of Bi-ownles under :the leadership of Mrs. Vic. tor Andrews. Mrs. Joseph Jones, and Mra. A., M. Upshaw, acted as hostesses' and sem d punch and cookies at the conclusion of the 'BYMXl, Mrs. James Boger awarded the -year-old Brownies fcheir "Wings” to slgn'lfy they were flying up to the Intermedialte Scout program next year. TRe girls In Mrs. WOtbh Hen- drloks’ and Jone (Rowland’s troop used bhe candlellghting ceremony to ibecome Invested. Proficiency badges earned this year were presented to the Initer- mediate Troop of Mrs. jPred Pray- iick, Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Bidgar Didklnsoh, and also to the troop of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. C- C. ChBipman presented the'"Ouwcd Bar” award and the ■five-year pins to 12 Gii-l Scouts of Troop 1. This Is t^he hlg'hest award iti Interm edia 'Scouting. The girls followed two program fields: One in homemwking and-the other in cltlBenshipi' (Paul Blattlbwelder presented Mrs. Chaipmian the “Tha^s” badge ftoln the scout comimititee in ap- pWiciatibn for iher' work in re-or- ^m zlng the Oirl 'Scout progi«m l& MlodcsviiUe in 1953. ' Tlie '.Olrl^ Soout of IMibclksvme rej^n'apivd 1)y^:1^ Rbtarj^ _________' q f; the Scout Gommlt- ge. 'and M m Geopge- Row- f - ,------------------------------------------- Priver'Dozers And'His utomobile Overturns • 'A driver apparently dozed pound .‘6:15' a:m. last? Saturday ‘ mo]uilng‘ and his car ran off on '^le left tfhoulder of the road and ^ye^m edv-; , Araiilidv^liOOO dai^age was done to the 1956 Ford: ^ing '<operated |y'Alton Davis. MerTisU, 53, of Arr J^eni Route: 1. Mr. Merrell was, n»t Injured.:^ ' ^ ■ iState Hig'hway Patrolman 'Will- iam^ O. Wo4ght Investlgaited ithe Occident' wihtoh happened on highway 64, West of Mocksvllle. patrolman Wright' said, that Merr ell 'told ihim' tha<t he had ap parently dozen as his car came around the oui-ve Just out of Cen ter (Merrc’ll was heading east), and the car ran off the road and ovepturned. ftitrolman Wrlg'ht's investigation revealed that there were no signs of excessive speed- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Jaycees Win Award The neu’sheet of the Mocks vllle Junior 'Chamber of Com merce won second place in the State of North Carolina for mimeograph publications. The Wilmington Club won first place. The award was presented at ihe annual Jaycee State Con vention held in Raleigh last week. James Nichols, presi dent of the local Jaycees, ac cepted the award on behalf of the club. The local' "Jaycee News” Is under the editorship of Veronn Dull. , ——The—Mwg-BhcetB-of alt—thj— Jaycee CInbs were judged by the executive committee of the South Carolina Junior Cham ber'of Commerce. Commenting on the “Qlocksvllie Jaycee News" the Judges said; “Excellent News Sheet! Ex. trpmely sorry that'Only one first aw'ard could be given." Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols represented the Mo’cksvllle Club at the convention. Davie Seniors I n Class Flay On Fi’lday evening, Mlay 23, at 8:00, ithe Senior class of Davie CoUnty'Consolidated Hlgih'School will present a three-act comedy; "The. Campbells Are Comings” in (jhe MooksvJlfe School Auditor- luin. ' Oomincr!’ Is^ a. a sett ing. M£ Brti^lfeati 'OJudy Lowla) lives itor her threis graiid^ftifren. espediilly this ddest; Kayie (Lori mine M:<d3inl61); Sin'Ce'Kaj'e has attended*' a veiT excfoive colelge for ttoe'^ past year, her character has (diahged'fi^m th^ sweet, lov able girl they 'onbe knew; It takes her family, Betty (Betty Beau- chaimip) and Dick (Clifford ,FoS'^ ter), Including a few friends, Ca- talpa Topp ('Maiggie ’Hartman), pildad Tapp (Danwin Alien),‘ Cy rus 'Scudder (Bill Cope) and Jef frey Scudder 3ob Schladensky), to finally 'bring Kaye back p her nornml self. The <wh,ole oast wor^s together to iglt rid of Kaye's riatiM, King ston Catnp(bell (Jerxy Cope) and his aristocratic mother. Augusta Campbell < Janice Matthews). . An added attraction will be the “CaroUna Cut-Ups” feat\irlng Jer ry Cope. Odell Broadway, Clifford Fostei'. and H. T. Mieroney. Don’t meddle 4n the affairs of other ueoplB. and vmril hnva that. much less to worry about. IINCtE DAVE FROM DMHE Says: IkI? ' lit. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I can always tell when spring gits here official. My old lady s arts house cleaning and re- arrangilng the furniture. Fer in stant, I've moved that sofa In the parlor ever spring' fer 30 years. I've wore a place in the uphals- tcry off the dem thing pushing it from one corner of the ixwm to tlie other. But it ain't no use ai-guring with yom- old lady when spring gits here. It's better to just listen — even if you ain't hearing nothing. Of course. I ain't complaining about spring. Just about-the way wlnunen abuse It. It’s mlghtly nice ever year to come to the end of the longest. nose-UowlnK- csl. disagreeable /winter you can remember. It means it won't be long till you'll be enjoying rhe longest, drlsst, hotjtefct summer you have over saw. including the mosquitos. Adaan and Eve made fweral niis'akes. but the worst llicy made was not swatting theni two mosquitos In the Garden of Lidcn- And I dont think much of Noah's judgment for taking a pair of 'em aboard the Ark. In spring it's mighty good to &C0 the trees putting out. the calves gitting frisky, and the grass gitMng gre«n. But I try not to get too poetic aiMUt these thuigs. try to use ratraint. Long ago I come to remember that if the is In bloom, the weeds can't be fer behind; Any piece of farming land looks mlghity pretty In the spring, when it's just broke and Ohere ain't a weed In eight. But spring Is like a poHcltian at election time. It sounds good and most folks fall fer <it. but spring and polltlslans with their promises run out. summer comes with hot weather and flier and weeds In the crops and taxes glttlng high er. and no more paved roads than you had before the elec- tion. And I never fergit that sum mer brings finjlt canning time, the time when my old lady can screw on a fruit jar top so tight It'll take a can opener, a chisel, a hammer, and 20 minutes fer me to git it off next winter. I see by the papera where Po. land upped her defense budget 80 million dollars fer the coming lycar, the exaot amount of our “aid" to that country.' You can’t beat that system fer keeping ! taxes down—In Poland. ! Here at home new-s is lean. Ed Doolit'tle's son and daughtcr-ln' law has separated agin. They fall out a4>aut twict a nwnth. so that ain't news. Ed's Iwy says he lov ed Hattie enough to eat her up when they was married, and after I living with her 15 years he wish ed he had- Youra truly. I Vnisto IISV0 RECEIVE TOP AWARDS IN ,GIRL SCOUTING — TwelVe mem bers of'the Mocksvllle Girl Scout Troop received the coveted "Curved Bar" award last Saturday night in a'special, program. 'Shown above, fro.nt rpw, left to right: Kay Matthews, Kay Chap man, Connie Wagner, “Missy” ^^aters, Barbara Smooi. Second row:. Anri Blackwoqd, Linda Sherrill, Melva Carter, Jackie Dull,’ Barbara Chapman and Vicky Feimster. Dorothy Shell also .re ceived this award but was absent* when picture was made. ‘Lions Laff’ Nets 81050 The net procoe.ds; from, the ‘,'ijiohs EKff*’ a h ^ Cfoi** t^e ^'b fit of ''thei jilgh sdhoOl' bfitnd'' unl'^ f o i ^ omibunted to aipproximately $1050.- Qilmer Brewer,.president of the ‘^obksviUe’ LlonS' Club, announced that the money would be deposit ed In the MocksvlUe Biullding and Loan 'Where It will diwv Interest Until such time as the high school' band uniforms are purchased. The project In the interest of the band ^Ifonri'S was jointly sponsored by the. Mocksvllle and Cdoleeinee.^ Lions Club. The show was put on by members of the Cooleemee ' Lions CHub at the Mocksvllle school auditbrium- Center'V.F.D. To Have Special Call Meeting There wiU be a special caill meeting of the Center Volunteer Fire Department Thursday night, May 22 .at 8 p.m., at the Centei' community building. This meetlnig is called for the purpose of making plans for the Are £(tatlon building and also mean;, of financing tho building and future payments on the new fie 'truck which Is expected to be delivered early In July. Bowling League Holds Annual Awards Banquet A banquet honoring-(he mixed doubly bowling lea'gue was held last Friday night. Tiiophles and other ' awards .w^e |)y R. F .'ktoip. who, alorii Wi'th btls Hendricks, operates ih e Mooksville Bowling Center. The ohampibnship .tropihy iwas prwented to the' teaim of Edtia Ann Beck and her- brother, Billy Shelton- The i-unher-up trophy went to OharlM Hendricks and Bdlly Jean Hai'moh. R. F. and Emily Kehip received the consol ation trophy. . ' Ml'S. Wayne Eaton had tlje highest Individual average, for the women, while p.. F. Kemp copped the Hke title for^ the men. l^oth received aiwards.^ Miss' Billy Jean Harmon sei-ved as secretaiT for ijhe league this past, winter and was presented a gift by the member's. , Poppy Day The American Legion Auxil iary will sell “Buddy” Popples On the square, Saturday. Pro ceeds from these sale go to help' hospitalized veterans- -----Miss Cornelia Hendricks, pres--- idcnt of the local auxiliary, said that in the case of rain the sale would be held on May 31. On Skte Bar Atty. Peter W. Hairston has been appointed to the committee of IS iNoitlh Cai'ipliiia Bar'VA^o- Ciatlon members to ddteimihe how much 'land, the state owhiB. The comhiiittee was appointed by W. W. Tayibr. Jr., of Wan-eri- ton, president of the State Bar Association. The group will be headed by Isaac T. Avei?, Jr., of Statesville. Mr. I'Halrston is one of two memlbers responsible for the siifc'^ vey in the 8th Congressional Dis trict. ■ , : , ; Confusion brought aUbut by d e e d losses and carelessness throughout 'the state's land - acr qulriijg history has clouded- the ploture of just exactly whloh lands belong 'to ■the government and which to private persons- The csmmlttee will see that land In ventory projects are organized in the counties of each congression al district. ■ PIANO RECITAL ^ Mrs. Elmo Foster will present her piano pupllo in thclr. spring recital on Pi;lday. May 23, at 8 p.m. in Shady Gorve School au ditorium. AT BOWUNG LEAGUE BANQUET: Members of (be |n«ed Couples Bowling League ended th^ir recently and last week enjoyed a baniiuet at wblcb awards were presented. Shown above, along wllb (beir awards, are; Charles iieiHlrJ«ks M)d aw r Jm ii Uaroioo. runoers'Vp and Edna Beck and BUlv. SlwlUtn. ebampians. srated. Standing. secoiMt row. left t« rlfbti Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Afi«. MiUsrd Uarmon. Mrs. Sam Latbam. Hrs. Wayne Eaton. Back row, P'r. R. r- Kemp. &lili»rd UamiAii. Bam totbam and Wwne Eat«n. Jim Fulfer Heads Loeal lions Gliib ■ JIM FULLER Jim Puller was elected presi dent of tihe Mocksvllle Lions Club '3t tiheir r.’feular ^meeting last Thursday night, jir. Puller will serve fo/ the 1958-59 yeay and will succeed Gilmer Brewer, cur- rent president. Other officers elected were as follows: ‘ list vie President: H. R. Hen drix. Jr. 2nd vice President: H. M. Arn old 3rd vice President: Gilmer Hart ley Secretary: Hugh PartlJa Treasurer: Jack Corriher Lion Tamer: Jolinny Walker Tall Twister: Gilmer Brewer Directors elected for two year terms were James Boger and George Hendricks, Featuied speaker o f.the even ing wa« Dr, John R. Bender of Winston . Salem who spoke on the "Objectives of Llonism.” Other guesta included L. G. Scott, president of the Cooleemee Lions Olub. and several other members from the Cooleemee club. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blaylock was also a special guest. Dr. Kemp Elected To State Office Dr. R- F. Kemp of Mocksvllle has been elected treasurer of the hrmt 1 3^ No Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal CouH was postponed Tuesday due to lack of caiSes which could be tried. The light docket scheduled was continued until next Week when It became Impossible for several witnesses to appear Tuesday. The next session will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m- Dr. Cooke Speaiks At Rotarv Meeting (M'ocksvllle Rotartans were told Tuesday that "education is a '4-good clvie-lnvostment,’-’------------ Dr. Dennis Cooke, President of High Point College, made this point in a talk at the regular lunch^n meeting of the Rotary Club. Dr. Cooke described the patt ern in a country (that made for a high standing of living- ’This pat tern Included (1) good resources; (2) higl; level of education; wihlch made for a hlgih income and high standard of living.' Dr. Cook lllusti'at«d his ta& by comparing various countries of -the wbrld, show.lng that where the education level- o f' a country was low, the standard of living was also low regardless of the re sources. , . ' “As the education level goes up,- the Ihoome atid standard of liv ing aios goes up,’' said Dr. Cooke. Dr, Cooke described 'his recerii visit to Swi)»serland. He describ ed 'this country as being unsur passed In the iworld in educatioh and' teohndoal skill, ahtl itihat ^ apiite of veiTf'W)!* natutiftl rftsour| btoi Switzerland had one o f th# highest standards of living in the world. i He also pointed out that good resources would, result faxmi 'a. high level of educational train ing. Don Headen had ohai-ge of tlie progpaim- a n d introduced Dr. Cooke. President Phil Johnson presided- Special guests Uududed Or- Paul Walters, Ray Skidmore, tod Gene Junker. MYF Sub-District Officers Installed The Davie County Senior MYF Sub-dlstrlot held Its Installation of officers 'at C!enter Methodist Chureh, Thursday nlgiht. May *16. Rev, Robert; Ciakley presented the charge, and Rev. Frank Jeff ers, aduit counselor for 1957-58, Installed the new officers. They are as follcm’s: Prelsdent. Lucy Bahnson; vice president, Elaine Sowers; secretary, Betty WWte; treasurer. Gall Bennett; chairman -of—'Ohiilstlan— CttlgenghtPi Oall Jones; chairman of Chi*lstian Faith, Connie Foster; chairman of OlM'lstlan Fellowship, Deanna West; chairman of Christian out reach. Ola Mae Cook; chalman of Christian Witness, Johnny Wardl; and Adult Counselor, Rev. Phillip Gibbs. R6v. Eug^fte Kirkiiian To Deliver Sermon To 11^ High School Seniors Plans were Annouhced for the gnatiUeMoilr'of 11# ;i bcrs of Ithe '^enioi* class" oi Davie C0fi^lltia't<^ High BehWl;' D. F. atUwell,'"'pi'lhclpal of local hl^h sbhool', announced' the annual ibaiocBleureMfe'^SktA^'",',^.^ would be held Sundfty May 25, at 3 p.m. at-the viUe school audltorlifei. '’tttie',- man will be deliVered .by . . . _ _ . E. Eugene Klrkmiui; pai$t($&''0^< 1 Highland Presbyferlan •'OhmHsMln'iI’fa Winston-Salem. . ' !Mr- Kii-kman wdll be by the Rev. 'WUlla'm P. tor of the IPiiist ________ Church of MltJcksville, introduce the speaker;: c. B. Newiton,' padbor^ ofHh'e: '1 First Methodist dhUKjH.imi:^ the' Invocation; The Rev..ii( CrawfoM', pastor of'^tljfe'; and J___________________----J.-., will give the beSiemctlb^. ’ ( Graduaitlon exercises’ 'WU' held at the Mocksvdlle j ] auditorium at 8 p.m. on''TTiulfej ,'".X day evening, May 29, at i,7 time Jamos Bverette Miller,,,Ab-.'-y} slstCnt State Superint^ent) Public insti-uotiohi/ \hli; ibe. speake^. T h is will fpiiow!^* the presentation of dd^idttoiis. 'M ll infoi’matlon'cohtiern^g. thQ^ , uating exbrclses,’Will''be glVen '& ' ' jij next week’s issue. ■» , Mlr.^Klrk!man■ is a native lanta, Ga. He attended'jthe versity. of ‘George^ Bvcniri»;’'cSUft ege, l>avl^h''Co^(h^fr;^'■*^ 'ne^$erved'<<as^^md«Tb^ HUls ^/PredbyteriS^ ■ Chflrbif- MarUntArllle, Va. , iSenlor: Glass Mbtwots this4 are Cjhithda Anderson, v.'( of Dr. and Mrs, H. S.' And^ and Craig. Ward} son of ■ Mrs. Jack' Ward. • . Mar^als for ;ithfr; services will Include: Gayesi Chief; Lucy -Bahnson,' .Giiaf^ll^h! Barnhardit,: -Linda l Etopr^i.KiL^'if’ Hartley, Polly James, Gene MaS^ ., son. Fnraklln Payne, Eddie ell, Blaine Sowers, and. Joihnhy , Ward.-®. REV. E. EUGENE KIRI^MAN Davie Dairy Princess To Be Selected On Tuesday North Carolina CWropraotor’s As« swsiation. The election took place itt the recent state meeting held Jri Durham. The N. C. Wropitictor’s Asso» c!atlon is composed of 360 mem* bers Iftuvughout the state. president is Dr. torj Downing of Fayetteville; Or. Wesley B»rt« of QreenstMro is viceHjresideni; and Or. ai(Me Johnson of Henderson is Ibe secretary. The Davie County Dairy Prln- ccss will be selected ’Tuesday, May 27 th. The selection wUI be made by a group of Judges at the lunch eon meeting of the Mocksvllle Ro tary Club- Nominees for this title will be special guests of Ro tary at this meetlng- The Davie Dairy Princess se lected will reign during the June Da'iry Month observance. Last year Johnsie Ellis of ; Farmington won the county title and went on to wUi the title for Area il. The county winner will com- pete for the Area Dairy Princess title to be held in Elkin on June 13- Pau) Blackwelder, Dav4e June 0*117 Month Cbairman, gave the following rules for tiw contest: 1. Oon^Mtsot must be yeai-s Of i99 by Jww ). IW8. snd must be under 30 yaftn ot 3- OonteitMit must not be. nor ever have been nwnMI- 3- murt be »viU»Ue (or aiMiaaiMflee Aurinti. tb(D year to represent the Daii'y In dustry. 3. Contestant must have a doc tor’s certificate stating Jtliat she Is in good health. 4. Professional models are not eligible to compcte- S- Contestant must be a resl- d«nt of, North Carolina. 6. She must be a regular con« sumer of milk and dali-y pro> duots. The contestants will be Judged on: 1. Priendlness and ability to meet people- 2. Beauty, 'personality, poise and Photographic qualities. 3. Healthy appearance- natural attmottvenew, natural color of hair, and recommended weight for her hei«M. 4. PleaMng voice. abUttr to before »o au«enee. tuid eaeetive« ness ^ jtresentetton. ■ J ' « p w ■ 4j|y|.|.i|ggn|nn* F0iTHI*8 W A T C H SHOP. IlMkmftlle. N. 0. ■' i\\- ,' > ■ PAGE TWO JDAYIE'COtjNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD ■ \- THURSDAY, MAY 22, IdM Mary Gerlene Reavis Is Given Shov^er WIlss Mwy Oevlene Reavte, bvWe elect of Bruce Smith, Noi- folk, Vtt„ waa given a mlsoellan* eous shower Friday evening. May 1C, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Hostesses were Mrs. W. t*. Walker and Mi-s. Gilbert Smith. Pink and white flowers were Used througihout the home, and the color sohome of i>lnk and wihite vws the predoiwlnfttlng color ior tlie refreshments. There were 70 guests present, who showered the honoree with beautiful irlftS' Aftierican Lepion Has Chicken Supper The local post of the American Legion had a fried cihlcken supp- ,cr Tuesday evening at the Legion Htit. l^eclftl gfuests were members of the Legion Auxiliary. , 'Oaihmander Jim Bowles pre sided ftt ' the meeitlng at which time it was decided to continue to send a representative to the an- hual Bpy’a .State .at Ohapel HUl. Candldaite^ for the Legion Jun ior baseball team were also fed fried chicken, following a practice session. . Final PTA Meet Hel(d-At Wm. R. Davie ■ The lastmeeiting of the William R. Davie PTA was held Thursday night. May l5'ln tihe school audi torium, Mrs. D. ft. Stroud's music '.^^dcnts presented 'the piiograim. “i'Ehe. class consisted of 17 first year ■pOpHs and 20’ oJrfer pupils. They showed that they M ve made a gl’ea.t deal of progress dn music this year. ■Due ito the fine spirit of cooper, fttion of the parents through the :PiT.A. oi'ganlaaillon many things '-fhalre been done to,improve teach- I’fig'facilities, Appi'oxlnlttteay'$aoo Jhas 'beejl 'invested in a variety of ,'lflil'ary books and over $75 in vested' in. records for ohlldren. Yearly funds from the PTA or- wnlzastlon ‘supiplles - the sShooa •w4t^ ■paper towels, and physical ic'dudatlon ecfolpment wthlch is recommended by.'tihe state school i^'Ogram. \ ,V.' The WJUiam R. Davie PTA is ^'|.|to.i'be commanded- for having over V'.lOO per cent membership. There w'ara 113 homes represented in the Fidelis Class Is Entertained The Pidelis Sunday Sdioot Class of tihe ?lrst BsiptM Ghufch was chtentftlned last Tu^dBy. night. Mostessee were Mmi Martin, Jr.. and Mlrs. Oeorti tin Bit the home of the fdritiei* on North Main Street. iMrs. Avllon Prye discuju^ the Baptist Ohurch doctrine and the Pfesldent, Mrs. Bob Hall, conducU ed >the business session. At the conclusion of the meet* Ing the hostesses erved punch, -I rn.!? i^hrt nut to 19 members. «ivts as;memlbBrsjai}d 24 'homes hfione parent as‘ a -memberi.The •l^^lhlng m^^rsL! consist of :i<^rpS(iunity patrons ‘Intiferested in jthte school. ‘^i Dmilng a brief pusiness session, ,i^Irs’ Wa>de Hutohins, Treasurer, ? save a flnancfal'rapbi't and'Vepopt- ';^'d a banlc balance of $450.28. j'.'The officers <for the year 1958- t'5fl are: -Mrs. Leonard WaUace, ^m’esldent; Mrs. Grady T'U.jterow; W e presldtnt: Mrs. L. S. Shsl.on, jJ'iMiBecrotary and Mre. Wade Hut- % T o ,M e e t ’ H e r e ,S u n ia y Craley' wlU be lipstesB. .'- 'S^tii^y; tb l'’,tfie . annual N o«^ ', Q^splli^.v-Pai'a'plegla.'.Asspelatlohv ' irioortwraited.^The nisetlng wlU be held at 2:30..p4n.' in the Pellow- ; Ship Hall of tihb Fhut Methisdist " Chui'oh. Tihe man who goes on a wild goose ch*^s has not found the Society W.M.U. Wpmen Gather Tihe Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Ohui-ch held Its May meeitlng Saturday aftmnoon at 'the home of Mrs. C. W. iBryan on Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing, "I’ll Go Where He Wants Me To Go," after wWch the Lord’s Prayer was. repeated. Scrlptui'e was read by the vice president, (Mrs. Clara West. The program* entitled, “The Doors South.” was given my sev eral members of the'circle.' After the business session, Mi's. C. W. Bryan closed the meeitlng with prayer. Ice. cream topped with stra\y- bemies, cake squares, potato ^i^S and pickles were 'sem d by? thie hosted to 13 members and one visitor. Th June meeting will toe^iheld at the home of Mi's. Clara, West. Girls’ Auxiliary Fete Mrs. Gilpin Mrs- Louise Gilpin, dlreotpr 6f the Girls’ AuxJliwy of the Plrst Baptist Church was feted at a supper last Friday in the Social Hall o.f the church. Circle No. 2 of .the WMU,' wiho sponsor the Au.'clJlary, gave the supper ' for them to honor ■their director who is leaving tmvn in the near fu ture. The, center piece for the dining table was a 'bowl of White rose buds. Other’ white and, yaliow spring flowers were used In decor ation; Fourteen guests attended. Miss Martha McDaniel Is Feted A't Shower Miss Martha McDaniel, bride- eleot of Maokle Deftdmon was fert- ed at A; shower Prlday evening. Hostestes were Miss M th Dead* men and\ Mrs. Bcfb Poster. The Deftdmon home on the Yadkin- vllle Itoadvwas deeorAted through out with leprlng flowers carrying out the green and white motif. Gi'een and w^ite was also carried out In the refreahment course of punch, cake squares, mints, and nuts. Guests Inclu^drrt itinilC""" jiyyQayjhewf^SfitiTFrancls MoDan- itl, Ml'S. W. C. Thompson, and MM. Doh Whitley of salisbui-y. Mrs. P. C. Cope of Spencer Mrs. Plnk- nuy Hooser of So£td^, Mrs. Bill Waddlll and Mrs. Paul Huff of Winston - Salem^ Mi«. I r v in Th'oMtJson of Washington, D. c'., Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs- M. C. Deadmon, the grocm-elect’s mother, and Mlis BL'fcty Bradford. Miss McDaniel and iMr. Dead- man will .marry on jiune 1 In Be th lehem Meithodiist Chui-ch. L y iid ia F a y e J o n e s Is V aled ictoi*iflft con MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY A dauBhter,' Juan,- to '.Mif. -'^nd Mrs. Robei't i Fields of^ RepubUci Wash', on May 9. Mrs.'Fields Is the former Geta Gregory of;7Fai*- mdngton'l > ' '' A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seabrai;:Rt. l, Advance,'on- May 16 at rJa'^e- County Hc^Ibal, IMlss Ifancy Boger and Miss Mira Sled'ge, of Ga<stonla ipent the week end wi'hh ;Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Bogfr. Miss CSarolyn* Boger of Mooresvllle was also home for the week end. . V Mr. and Mrs Gene James and ohlldren, Judy and Bustef, and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Wlnston- Salcm visited withv relatives and friends, Simday. ^ s . F. H. 'Bahnson spent the week end with Mrs. L. P. Martin, jr., in Miocksvllle. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes wei'e Sunday vlsitai-s of Mrs. Nell Lashley. Bob Montigcimery entertained ■Saturday night wit 'ha »?iJ.Vd bat^ecue supper at his home here.% Those enjoying 'the occasion .were Mr. and Mrs. John Kddliman of Clemirions, Mi', and Mi’s. John'T. Brook Of MooksvUle. Mr and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and W s. Chaises, Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bjock, Mr. and Mi's. BUI Wal ker, .Richard and W- L. Brock, Misses Jan's Yokeley and Jean GarrehV Mrs. Frank Graham and daugh- -ter, LjUuv'fiitt'iycd Sund^;>for'ja- few days lwltii Uer. fanillV he'rp.* Even men \^o can^^ ^ k e both en^, meet ai’e? gsttlng!;b they, keep hibplns toey over lap a Uttle. ' A daugiMer to Mr. and Mrs. TSelmar HaJl,\Rt. 5, on May 16 at Davie County Ho^ltal: ' Paitients admctted 'to the Davie County Hospital during the per iod fi-om,, May 13-20 Wej-e as fol-. lows; Annie 'Call .MocksviUe Mantle Lee Andersoh, Harmony, Route 1. . Valeria' Wyatt, Rt. 3. Ala lilae ^rn'ey. Advance, Rt.,1 Waverly Dean Shore, Rt. 3. James B. Alex^andsr, Coole'emee Mrs. rielen Miller, Advance, Rt. 1 , Rosa Lee. Hall, Rt. S. , Dale Winfred Buohanan, Rt. 3 Douglas L. Lakey, Rt. 4. Sharon Faye CranifUl, M'ocks- vllle B. H. Gore/ Miocksvllle. , Murray P. Biley, MocksvlUe Jack D. Reavis, Ri;. 5. Pearl Cook, Advance, Rt> 1. Willis R. Riddle, Advance* joffrey Cecil Paige, Rt. 3. Charies H. ToMlnson, Mocks- vllle Lookle Sofley, Advance, Rt7 1. The following patients were disoharged dm-lng {he same period: Albert Elisha Holder, Faye Cor- natzer,' Edwlna Clark, Billy Gray Brooks, Valeria wyatt, Mary Loluse Seamon,, Michael Pope Barnhardt,. Nellie Cleo WilUams, Tom Winfield, John Henry Pos ter, Jr., Stella Owens, James B. Alexander, R. Pleitoher -v.Cllck,' Shelbia Jean Milton. Edha Cleo Trlv&tte, Willis R.. Riddle, Robert Lee Ellis, jr., Matitie Lee Anders, R. L. Whitaker, Sr., Ola Mae Barney, J^ick D. Reavis, Waverly Dean Shore, Charlie P. Ward. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club wUl meet wltih Mrs. ^ C. Howell, Mrs. BoJj- by Groce, co-hosiess. on Monday, May 26, at 8 p.m. Mocksviille Club will meet in the DWife’ cSuiiiBptiftice BuUdtaf on Tuesday,'M'ay 27; »t-7:30 pirn”: Hostesses: Mesdames Jesse Graves and Lso WlUlasns. ^ Fiaoi - Pai’Mngton Club will meet with Mr. Bl G. Latltam on Wednesday, Mlay 28, at 2:30 p-m. . Jem?-Jem Club will meet WSth; Mrs. ^ on e C. Foster on ThUi-sday; V. Ufflay 29; at 2 ,|)jm. f 6 | o u p S e e s P la n etorid tiim S h o w Thit<l9 . four llffht Bl^Aders at !Mrmint))6tV i)efli#titary School ^ft’ent .tb l«9t Pi1d<iy to see '‘^h d m tte %orW" aad thir art anti sb^ee fiaHerles at: t o Morehlad 'isiihetArlum. Hhey al9#^ietel4. wlhtis of Mf kerest and til^ Ralelg'h. PHnelpal and (Mrs. S. G. Wallace aecohwanled <thetn. The students were: tilames Lip^'cgmb, Donald Greg ory, David Bdwles. Lonhle Miller, Lewis Waitker, Rmmle McKnlght; beht^ls Wade King, l^iiel’t H6pler, dobby Sheltoh, ^ y n i flt^iVls, 'Oar^; Brinkley► ^t!a*old #«pd, - pharles Hanes, Johnny Sr^ory, Lonnie Reavls, Earl Doubhit, John Jones. Also Ruby Bowies, Brenda Bo- lier, Arvesta iSm'lt'h, ^ y e Glannon, Patricia JBir'pei Bt-ehda . Gmnf111, Dia.'n Oltbc'e, Betty Phill- MttSS LYltolA FAYE JOlWS ' ips," Llndi: 'Vfrood, Penriy' Riddle, Miss Lynaia Faye Jones has Margaret^boe, Kathtilto been cliosBn vfl^dlolorlAn of the Phyllis .Byaitts,' (Barbara IHgei', Sha’dy Grove ^ h ool .tiit A dvice.’ MMdred ‘Cbiihon, Sfad Bar- She Is I'he d.aughtef'of Mr. and 'lowe. Mrs. Paul Jones of Advance, Rt. 2,' ■■— ^ —■—------------- She also ropressntid her schMi C b # a h Is in the county spelling bee and » was runner-up 'to 'the comity win- S .tatld h ea A t F b l'k P 61k ■ ' [ Sp^clallSIt SE'Oorid, Class Claude Miss Linda Sue Richardson Was a. CoWaii 27, son of 'Thdnias Co chosen as salutatorlan. jwan. Ii9irte 2, MocksVille, N. C..- sSiooL c b ^ « NThe Sljfty Mth annual session Alihi, a ContoemSaa-Army Comonand mamjevcr cond.'U'oted -T of the Yadk'ln and Dayie Sunday School Convention wlU be held at Polk, La.- the PorbuBh Bapttet Chui'oh in ' Specialist Cowan, a section Yadhln County May 31-June 1, chief lii the First Quai’tewnastei' according to Rev. E. F. Cork, host Beibtaillon’s Company A, entered T r u c k A n d C a r In C o l l i s i ^ F r id a y >i$a^ Estimated tekl done 4o a ear and truck, as ■the result ol a. edllieWh laat f¥idav miinwitlg on th^ c m !^;iwprtxinftitdls> a Mile and a hktt >tt Htohway eol, V S b ^ Uiffhway'{tftitrolinan! Will- liiii ll.' iiyjltht Mid 'ttiat a 1960 Plymouth being operated by John Adam^O'V^n. 81. of Wlnston-Sa- lem, \X>as heading east on the Cana Road, meeting a 1983, chevi’Olet ti-uck being bpemted by Clarence M. wail, 47, of Miocksyllle, Rit. 2. The truck beioriged to fiox^vood NUrsS^. ■ , . ■' ; ‘ ' MivWall told Patwlman'Wrilpht that the eai- oiJoVaked by Gwyn to be. In the center at' the Vca'd aiS they met. Mr. Wall said lie applied brakes to stbp before goins on the bridge and when hr~ did his ti-uck 8kldde« 8id6WRy».<in,«l the left front stinielt of the PlRiilottth., After-ttelntf hitt^he Plymdtiiiii went oSf tife e<''Cliey road, then back aorc» ftthe rtod* ahd ,dp^ a 'thi^e or four tOot (>im« banitnienit. , There werfe-iio serious Ittjurles. Damage to the Plymouth waft tlmated at $200 and $38 tb the,/ truck. No oharges wei'e prefert^d. F a r m in g to n S e ts A 8 th G ra d e G ra d U iS tk ^ j® GraduaiWon eserdoaa : fofe^iie fighth grade, class of Mementary ^ h od l M l Uii tihe sclidbl aliditbii'tflirtV'^^^ fctfty 27th at 8 p.mi'Th6»iiid will lie dfeilM'ed bV th|^^|‘' Chcii'iire, pistsr of VawtlW,’' Bsf.ijt CCiUroh. :. pastor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE the Artiiy in 1952. He is a 1949 graduate of Unity High School in Statesvllie. R epublican Candidate For Clerk Of Gourt O f Davie County- I W ould Appreciate Y our Vote In The M ay 31st Prim ary % ^ a v e H a ^ Y « a r s ojf B q i ^ e e p i n g Experience and Greherai Rusin^^ ■ tice.... ^ ' F9w4rtautiws~ mn I refreshment. iNpfs: ‘ ,=: ; r ml -i" M' piNfi yp A BARGAIN A TAYl% ffealir ,4fc. V t ■«»' 4. h. the riffht way to feattieVjhi^ SALISBURY, N. 0. FBIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 23 & 24 If'A N TH O N Tw um SVS./'MOS., Si TUBS. MAY 25, 26, 87 W\LT Disney I flK RSNBD iveniviisoAv & th v rsp .^ v MAY Cl « «9 OF or Received For Our Big Carload Sale Big 55-Car'train leaving GE Appliance Park, Louisville, Ky-. for N. C.> Carload Sale -More T^an 4,2000 GE Major Appliances Are In Trainlo%< BM>R New Two'Door Refrigerator- Freezer i.owe$t Price Ever! 2 Appliencet in 1• True zero-degree freeier• Automatic defrosting refrigerator• Straight line design for "agalnst-the> wall" and "In. corner" instillatlpn $345.00 with eld refrigtrtter 40-Inch "Big Ovtn" Rangt Big matter even. No open colli • Rempvable even door for easier cleaning • -(HUipeed cooking unit* ’ e Modern push* i>utton controls • No'drlp cook top $148.88 Tlist'ttUyoy wy>fer thii Ha 0>l Ran«el Mp4tl UP120I N«w GE "Companion" Portable TV U ", 108sg. In. ylewai>lf area 110' picture tMbe Brings In distant itatiens where other pprtablei fall! 1139.95 NIVIR lirORI PRICID SO LOWI WAII9R Sjwcial Value Filfer-.Fio Washer • 2 Wash Speeds—2 Spin Speeds for all type fabrics • Removes lint, sand, soap scum • Over 50% more capacity than many other automatics • Water Saver for small loads 8259.95 And veur »M waslier 0 1 1 i hti■s.'.'Wf 4 iBHiMntiEnEU mitMi to. WUkeebara 841 um gim . s. 0. S a f a s '* THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 J^L DAVffi COtlNTY ENimPMSE - RECORD b Mlss Anne Clement of areens- boro spent the week end here with relattves. . ' Miss Clara Howard spent the week end with her sister, Mi'h. T. C. Oraham and Mr. Graham. She was en route to her home In Statesville from a vacation In Florida. 'Mr, and-Mrs. Jack Corrlher and utir. "and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and ! daiigihter, Patricia, spent the week ehd In Morehead City, going es- PMlally to fish. yMlss aillle Jean Harmon left^ Sunday for Charlotte where she will attend a Consultant’s Secre tarial Tralnmg Sohdol for the Metropolitan lilfe Insurance. CO.. She was aocompatiled by Miss Elizabeth ?Uckett, office supervis or of Winston - Salem. iMlss jane Louise Blackwelder arnd Miss Rcibei'ta Bunoh of Elizabeth City, both students at Plnelattd College, salemlburg, spent the week end here, Wje guests of Louise's parents, Mil*, and' Mii-s. P. B- Blaclwekler. James Hargion,.Baxter Harmon and sons, Bobby and Jimmie, of Statesville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MiUard Harmon. Ktr. and Mi-s. Oene Bowman arid Mi', and Mrs. Klck Mando at tended' Vesper sei'Vloes at Daydd- sbn Presbytei'lan Ohurdi Sunday ev>eHlnt! • Ai’ihiOnd Daniel of Charlotte was in 'town Monday on business. Ml’S. Pi H. Bahnson of'Farm ington. spent the week «nd. with her gi;andsbn, L. P. Mafbin| Jti, and Mrs. Itoi'tln. His aunt Miss Plbssle, I^rtln. and'Mi-s. Mai'- tln^i pa/enls, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.- Weaver^ of Vlotwia, Va., were ^elr-guests Sunday. ]B. JMon ,Bra«ch, Supt. of Herl- ie Pui-nltiure' cb., :tac.^ aivd Ms ipervisors attended tMe Amerl- ,n JVoodwork Maclhlnei-y Show lid last week at Cook's Ware- iiise ;ln Winston-^alem. Dr. ^nd Mrs. E. P. Ellis and ^ildren, : Mike and ^ Mai'garot arrived’ifrom Cheyy Chase, [^iivPrlday night. to vlslf her ia- leri CrR'.'Horn. Dr.'Bills returned his:Jiome S ^ a y . His..family ' AfpalfiTd-'for a-'ldnger visit; .’S&yfiss'Ivle. Ndll of Hickory spent .. week end ‘ here wltlh- (her ,sls<»- ;-MrSi Marvin Waters,. and*ilr/ atei‘s. 'Taiipon Center Saturday to re* cupei'ate. ■Mrs. M. O. Clark bt Lumlber- ton is spendint several days here with Dt. and Mrs. W. M. Long and her daugfhter In law, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, who returned to her mother's home last Wednes day from Davie County Hospital with her Infant daughter, Bdwlna EWzabeith. tier husband of Chav- lotte was here for the week end with his family. Mrs. El C. Morris and Miss Sa rah Oaibher. returned Satm-day from Decatui', Oa., Where tHey ylslted Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams for several days. The Rev. J. I>. Davis M t by plane Mlonday for Houston, Texas, to spetid the week at the Southern Baptist Convention. W. W. Taylor, Jr., and son, \yilllam, in , of Wftwenton were Sunday ditiner guests of Mi-s. W. H. Dodd. Miss Leonora Taylor w^o has spent some time here with her aunt, Mt's.: Dodd, re turned honie with them Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Bill Robetfts of Roseboro will arrive Fi'lday to spend the week* end with Mr. and' Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. ■The w P- Hantocks family moved from Wilkesteoro Street last week -to their new home on Park Avenue. Cathey, Camille and.Carl Nich ols apeiit the week Vlth theii- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. t>. L. Irvin. ' Mrs. W. P. lAmios of Asheboro spent the week end' here with iTier 'parents, Mr. and itt-s, Uar- vin Wa<teris. ’ . (Miss Anne Oraham. <wiiL spend the week end to Lenoir' with her aunt. Miss Clara Howard.; While there she wlU attend the !LenoU' Hlph School Band Concert. ' Ml'S. R. W. Daniels dnd son, Doug, visited her son,'Calvin, at Port Jarftsoni S. C„ Sunday. IMlss Nellie Joah BenneUt Is among .tAte 288 candidates receiv ing bachelor of science degraes on Sunday, May 18, at. the ^du ait- ing exercises ' at ' Ap^ala^ian Sta’te Teachers College. ■ Wadie Sapp, returned to his home on Wil^e^Pi’Q Street .Tuesr day after undei'goh^j sui^gery, at; li^ptlsiiiHowltal, •■Wln^n-SalBmi Willie WllUer retiiHied; from R d d lg^ ^ M iss CARIMEN. PAYS! RICE ENQAOBMBNT is , ATiWOt(NCB0 —Mr. arid Mrs. 'Tom A. Rice an nounce tihe engagement of itheir daughter, C&rmen Faye; to Sam N. Walker, son of Mi«; E. a, W lk- er 6f Route r and the late Mr. Walker. The'wedding Is plahhed for June 14 at North Main Street church of Christ. Hunt Family Has Dinner 'The Hunt famiily enjdyed a dinner together I'MenUy at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian on North Mato Streeiti given in honor of Mr. and B. J. Williams of the Canai iZone who were vis iting Mrs- Christian.' iCovers were laid for; the hos tess, honore^s, E. E. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.. dharles LasWey of Lewisville, Mrs. Harley Graves and Lt. Col. John A. Yaites of , Fayette ville; V Deadmon. Mi-s. John’ ;N. Watei-s and Miss Elizabeth, ^ arp of Statesville left Tuesday for Washingiton, D-' C., where they will attend a class re- unloh at Sibley iMemorlal Hos pital. ’Mrs. J. Prank Ollament . and Mrs. E. W;'Crow will spend the week end ’in' Walkertown with bhelr siSter - in -law, Mrs. Pmnk Hanes. C. H. ToriilUjson underwciit sm- geryTuesday at Davie County Hospital ' Pletch^ Click returned to 'his. |iome< on Wlikesboro Str^lj^E^tjif- <iay irom bSvle. Coimty- ’Hospital W .ac.S. Circles Have Su|i|eVM ee1;ine Four 8l«lil[ b| t^e iSttolety ef dKmiUii .SiisVlee of the Plrst' Ohureh met Mbhday evehm» ih fahe foi- a J>1^16 supjifer alid bu«* toess m«eWh». Afiter sui>t>eif each Circle hfld a business, session 0 e t whteh names w^i'e dt‘ai^n. for n&w Ciwdes and oificers elected foi* ea«h new circl. circle Mo. 1 officers are: ohalr- inan, Mrs. Curtis Prloe; vice chairman, 'Mi's. H. C. Tonflinson: secretary, A&r«aret A< Le> drahd; •ti'easurer, ^*8. Howard ^ n es; and -social oiiaiisnan, Mrs. John Smoot. MEtobers of Crtole No. 1 in clude: Mesdames Pi'ice, Tomlin son, LeOrand, 'Hanes, P. J. John son, Prank Woift, p; O. Brown, June Baliby Smith, A. T. Grant, drady M oo^,' Rpbei^t Hendricks, Walter MdClamrock, Gene Smith, Roy Ciaitrier, EveVette Smith, Claretwie Hedricks,* O. k> Pope, R. P .Andei^^n, ^ HowiU'd, Leo Williams, Jaines Bullaboiigh, John Smoot, c ; H. Tomlinson, and Miss Ossie Alllsoh. Circle No. 2 — chairman. Miss ^ane <M)oGulre; vice chairman, Mrs. Janies IHiUer: secretary, to be elected treasurer, Mrs. C. P. Arndt: and social chairman', Mrs. Clyde Hendricks- Members ara: the officers and Mesdames Walter Call, MJrs. J. S. Doughton, E. P. Poster, Worth Hendricks, C. P. Johnson, Sheek Miller, Charlie MoClami'ock, W. R. MoCorckle, James McGuire, W. M. Penntogton, Ralph Ran- daU, J.. H. Ra.tled«e, J. K. Sheek, Jr., E. L; Shout, Claude Thomp son, C. J.. Wilson, end Misses Mai'y McGuii-e, Martha Call, and Cornelia Kendricks. Circle No.' 3 — ohali'man. Miss BjlUe Jean Haiimon; vice chair man, to be C'leoted: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Bryan. Sell; and social Chairman, Mi's. Clyde Hen dricks. Memlbers ew: Meldames Hai'ley Graves, Preiklce Campbell, H. E Partto, Clyde- Hendricks. G. H. Shutt,, Kenneth B i'6^, Gordon Toriillnsbri, W. O. MKJClSmrock, B. X. 'Smith,' M. H.' Miirrpy, Leary Cmven, Bryan Sell, Gerald Black welder, Roy Brown, M. C. Dead- mon, Millard'Haiimpn,: Ruth Da vis, Russeli 'Bsirber, jphn Ni Wat ers. Otis. Hendi'lx. W. A. Ellis, and Wandia : HJindi'icks, Da>de Gbunty Gancer Crusade All elvie ot«&nii^UoftS( ehtu«h>. anti Mhools In the oounty «re oot^^erSitinB In the endeavor to oHMk ithe tjrogress o f caitteer. All ootetbuttohii oi'e to be seht dts r e (^ to Miss Cornelia Hehdtuoks, trehsurer, Bank of Davle^ l^oks- vllle. Don't ejcpect your wife to get you into l^eaven Just because she was able to keep you out of Jail. s, and BUlle Jean Har-! 3 , C. Brook, president of th e' 'vijere she ap^t several days a^IA ' eitWtmai* VivttviA .'/vf X/Tt*e ID'offJlstrlol;"' fiar . Association,, laricl biaude^'Hiclu attended the funer. (l of Judge Rosseau Sunday held North WiUikesboi'o. Claude Horn, Jr., Is albtendlng ■i Nifi^al Resem school ln Char- lesion,-S. C. The two week couitse 'b^ an IMonday.’ 'Itlesdames Gerald Blackwelder, John-Smoot, C. P- Ariidt and Miss Jane.McGulre attended an Officer’s . Tralntog Soliooi- iii TWomasvllle Sunday hdd at Mmprl^l Metho- dist'Churoh. 1^'S. J. At'Daniel left Monday * for! Newfon, N. J„ to visit her son, James A. Daniel, and -Mi's. Daniel. I^'. and Mrs- G, P. Anderson, and Mr. and Mi's. O. P. Andei'son, Jr., of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Sunday enroute home from a va cation in Waco, Texas. Mrs. Era Murph and Miss Nancy Murph'spent the' week end in Kalelgh, the feuwts .Of Uie fur«r mer’s son. Bill Mlui’ph and fam ily. ' W. A. Allison who has been a patient ®t the Venice- Hospital at Venice, Fla., ithe past two weeks was able to return to his hom« at the summer home Ml's. :toft ^ tg er of Mobresville- Other mem-; brs'01 jthe panty were Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville-and Mi's. Carl Sheri'ill and Mrs.- Elsie Alex- andeir of Mount yila. : Mr., and Mrs. b. H. Perry of Washi^ton, D. C., t.who. .visited M l» WllUe Miller recently, left for Sehna, Ala., lak Wednesday to' visit his. relatives. ■''They' will return hw'e sonie 'thW week en- •route home. ,Mr. a^d Ml'S. B. J. WiHlaip of tlie^ Canal Zone were recfnt gu,ests for.-two. weeks ol her sls- tor. Mrs. C N. Chrisfclari, and ■brother; E. E. 'Hunt; Mi'S, C. R. Crenshaw and Charles Crenslraw spent the week end at B^gs AJpuntaln, the guests of Mr- and Mrs H. A. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, James and children, 'Miss Camilla James and Ikle James and Miss Puke Sh^ek visited Duke James: Sim^ay at tihe where he was a surgical paitieriit. J^frey Cecil, Paige ot’ ^ lU i Patee, Had ^ .' ^nsilectqmy^^^ t^ n - Grdye, sjh -^ Mr. and'Mrs. JSck day at Davie County -Hospital. His condition* is very saitlsfactory. Dr. an& Mrs. H. S. Anderson and ' chlldi'en, Patrl<^,, CyntMa, and Kyle, arrived * Wednesday from Augusiia.^Ga., to spend sey- eral days with families arid at their home'here- . iMr.-and Mrs. Geoi'ge W. Smith of Homsstedd, Fla., spent last week here, the guests of M^. and Mrs;, Robert L. Smith on Hemlock Julia Ja man. Circle 4 — ohali'man, Mrs, C. W. ,vf(5odru«f: vice ohalrmah, Ml'S. C. R. Crenshaw; secretary, Mrs. C. C- Craven; treasurer, Mi^. T, . Graham; and social ehaii'- man, to 'be elected. Membei's aire: Mesdames J. Frank Clement, C. W. Newton, T. C. Graham, Jack Corrlher, Russ*, ell Menscer. Jim Bowles, L. S. Bowden, Jr-, Gene Seats, C. G}. Craven, C. W. Woodruff, Geot«e H6ndWckS(-C. c . dhapman,-®. D. Stockitoh. <3. Friendly Book Club Meets With Mrs. Smith Mt'S. Otf dy smith has he»ta» te the Friendly Book dub Wed* nesday ailtemooh. In the attsence of the president, Mi». Fred Ath- (lin, the vice persldent, Mrs. John kafding ol>ened the meeting by reading a pdem "N ow it is Spring.” Miis. ,C. C. Williams; Mrs. drady smitiim, and Mrs. O- R. Allen sflttg "My Mother's Bible." Mrs. Foyd (Dull gave news items. Mrs. Odell James, pmgram lead er 'for the aftei'noon, reviewed a ehaWer from the book "H0W To tive 366 Oays A Year," by John A. \ShindlBi'. Miss Phoebaf Eatbn VNMi the prize in a guesslHg con* test. Miss Elolse Ward read a poem “TO My Mother." Ihe meeting closed with a song “GiDd Who. Toueheth The Barth Wttii Beauty," by (the Harding t!i/.ers, Nanay, Kaitherlne ,and HeW. te hostess, agisted by Mrs- Wallace, served refre^unehts r^ahaw,rflWU Pric^^ ;12 members and one visitor.’ Jr., C. N.iOhristidn, Leslie Dans (Mrs; J. W.'Williams. Si, t e & g r r K . ’ ' s u s ; : » i ^ » ' ■»- Miss Bldvtihe ‘Brown.'Joyed a dtroll in the iris garden. r.i and Mrs. James Nichols spei^ the wfek end in Haleigh. While there they attended a Jay- cee Conyentlon and alM visitd his sistet, Mrs- B. Deadmpn, ^ d MIf. Deadmbq,. , TH ItTR I Thur. * FrV, -Mikjr 22 & 23; "GOiWBOY;" Gleriii Ford, Jack Lemmon, Color Cartoon and SaKr Itoy, 24: “CAlUFdRNIA” Bay. JUttUariil.'' BU^ara{. Stanwyck. Color. Anihoiiy ^Qiilnn.ahd^SjtjriaJI. Mon.'&:Tue8., May'26 A 27! ;^£RK Y ANDREW." Color. Daiiny. Kaye, ; Flier Ahgeli, For the Whol^i Faniily. News. Wed;,:.: 28:;. .FROM SAM QUENTIN.’* john ny Desmond; .''MSerry Aiidlirs. S|ipi^ %nd Color’ oortoon. UnlverySity ul INurth OarolbWr Chapel Kill. Maokie Deadmon of Charlotte spent the week end here with his wprnta, MJp. and. Mrs. M, C, VALUABLE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Xl.S.ItoyalQ'nies . This could be the opportunity of a lifetime. U. S. Royals are first in quality, and are known throughout the nation as Safety 1st Tires. They are presold by the millions every year be* cause they are original equipment on new cars representing nearly half of all automobiles in > operation. The U. S. Royal line is complete, embracing every tire requirement In Trade, Commerce, Farm and Industry. Minimum Investment Your capita investment will be surprisingly small— your profit exceptionally high. U. S. Royal extends complete management guidance and sal^ training -r plus half the cost of your advertising. For complete details, phone or write Mr. E. W. Maansi District Mawi|er, United States lUibber Company, P. 0. 9318 PJaxa Station. Ch^tte, H, C. Pb^rFIM dla f 973^ k ROOM itroM ? OQld BoQd Velvet It the Paint for you ! •d(y«9eing IdtM |»«int Cold Bom^ V*lv« luff Kcmi w ffftff oa your w»lli—Jmvm no bmb or rolUt mtrkt— driti in 20 minuwi. no itiMM/ no fui* — Spiiu *od »p1»«*m wtp« up with t dmp doth- Your broib or roUfr quickir wMbci out in pltln up wttcr And there'* no psjfltr odor with v«Jml •mart n*w. color* — v»iw i fr»»h bri»i»i (olon ut f«ihim>wiif...|wt«ti wUt lurvfl m ibt otv, brnih'tikinji bctuty thqr five your wslU I Why net come in *nd m ib«m isdty 7 Gold Bond Vfivotmokis docoratlngfuni CMiai. uHia (owuT : you cdn’t aflord not to! din U N It B A It Stainless Vinyl In Front Of i' In iviocksvill'e Chobsing your hat means using your > head. The shape of your head dictates ,, the. it^le of your het. WeMj help you "lelect lust whflt Is. right fpr you froni Trexler Bros, large selection,of new straw hats. FRIDAY AND S tif J* .Cham p. M anhattan Stetson 7; From... to Pt9ve to VAN HCUSfN Century Hever Needs > I 3 w a vs great STAIN I.ESS VINYI. #eft collar;COVERINGS^ , A• .-yw .t*. : i ^ n ’ t w rln K lo thirtf di«w Van Hewes Century sbeenl Tbov«wd( of tiay windows (that no ooe can y « . look into) let tlw breese In...help you keep refretbed. And t ' tbt’s what a man wanti. A soft «0liar that won't wrinkle ever, t " - won’t wilt or sa{. Tfcat'i what a man'waqti, too. Milter, better let ti)(i ibirt get to you before the beat doei. Come In for yvun fod tl quick, and long ileevtf. AUSlik11e*1M $ 4 0 0 BROS. Satifbury'i Stofe For Men jr, N. a mM ■.•i'm-' in AMMICA't MOST W^*K'UVIN«, WHUIUHI ;«TAll|juwi T4 0 I \ vIkvMwimM WMriM fffflM rm hff> fji AH OR *11, ■ » ® i| SME VOUII BUUGET SANIMN WM«'ANrtvMafi Wr.NOW 4N0 I4VI WITN I4N0I4NII c o tu m r o tM i snvi KOOM ULAUll' DAWE niRNPilE M l Oo I PAm Fotm ETAViE tovm tm m n m • record THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1988-r Davie Takes Seeond Spot In Conference Dr. Paul A. Walters, Jr. In Medical Practice With Dr. Raltfh Gambrel 4-H SnV'lc ttlffh ended i<b's baseball Season Tuesday with a 6 • 4 win 6ver Lexington to stw up second , likce in ' the Norlih Piedmont Coherence. i The Rebels had a season record , of 10 wins and 4 losses. Asheboro ollnched first place with a 11-2 record. I Olarcnce Driver pitched and batted the Rebels to the 6-4 ex tra mint victory, Tuesday. His doUble In the elg'hUli Inning after Ronnie Spry and Dairwln Allen had walked, accounted for the winning runs. Allen Bailey led the hitcing with a double and a triple. , On Monday night at Rich Pa>rk, i Cart Jacobs limited Children’s' v,..tr~tv.n +,* iv. fho' Walters has Joinediziir £f r'ar.s: -r* STpiiTr* Listed DR. PAUL A. WALTERS Jacobs a season record of eight wins and one loss. The Rebels i^eked up fcwo runs cine. Dr. Walters .Is a graduate of Wake Forest College, class of 1961. SK a' member of the Alpha ’ Tn the thpr ^ n n p ^ « « « Gamma S l ^ T>on. In the filf^ they collected ____ I , three More' inins wihen Allen Ball- ^«y, tripled with two on and came (;Hn' on a passed ball. ' , iAHen and Otis Snow ;ed Davde ^';i.t the plate Collecting a double ^ “?a st"S S rsd a ?^ e Rebels ed g ed In tern esh ip WllUam Beau- r ^ fls Home as Clarence Driver Hospital in El Pmo Texas. liltohCd a no-hit game. MiUs Aftei- c ^ le tln g his It^mshlp M hie tam k theu- lone inm on a remained for addlttonW ti^in- ihft- batter, a base on baUs, an. pediatrics. Dr Walters has Epsilon, national scholastic hon> orary fraternities, atid Theta Chi Pratemitq. He gi‘«4uated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1955, finishing in the upper one.foUrth of his claiss. He served 6% or hnd an Infield grounder.spent the past two years as a Cap- ______________________________ tain in >tihe Medical Corps at Pt SAUE: Paotoi-y liullt jnin'®‘'»»8 Army Hospital, Pt. Bra«g, ^"aboiit and outboard motor.'San- N. C ^ rln g thwe^two years he i^'ford Motcfr Co. 5 22 2tn tt ainlng- in ped-_____________ ■____________iatrics, gastro - intestinal, inter- !rE STRAWBERRIES FOR nal medicine, obstetrics and coh- $1,00 a'gollon, You pick tagious diseases. Rem.; W.. L. REAVTS, RSocks- „ j ,.PJ4Q Dr. Walters Is married and, has 5 22 Itp ^^*^*ves of Oxford, N. C., and are members of thV Baptist Ohvu'ch. Dr. Walters and family moved file, ;Rfi. 5. Phone: 3-8740. IDMINISTRATBIX NOTICE iK«Garollnaf—Davie County' MocksvUle last week’'and will ; late of Davie Cotuilty! I" houseils’’ti6 notify'all persons Ixavmg foi-merly oocupled toy the Paul e- Hendricks family.onagainst said estate to .ifchem^^to itlhe undeirslgned ________________i^ore; the ;22nd day of !^Iay,'Bfo'of.' this notice will be pleads PIANO RECITAL ‘ntbaf of their i-ecovery. All otw'r; indited, to said estate peM e" made imimedlate 'pay- Hs^to" the ■ vnderslgned. tils' the 22nd iday of May, to^y- School audHtorlum, Tuesday iF.i '■ ' ' ' 5 '22 0^ ■evening;^(May.i271)h, at i S.. o’clock.--------- _ ----------- “ItBll-JWtfnifi: 1. rl . ' • ' Miss Louise iStitmd will present a groiip oif her. piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksville Elemen- BB. C. E. EVANS, Stateavllle...!. ri.. » .;■ 4, Adminiatwiitrijc *of fe‘ of June Safriet, deceased. ' “ ..e/V l^T OTO ADVERTISE The County 4-H Talent Con- ttst was held Miay 13 at the Mocks ville ElcmeWtaiy School Auditor ium, with all county school winn ers competing. Tlie top four Blue Ribbon winners were: Jane Roberts, Cooleemee, piano «oto. , "Mappers of the Roaring Twen- Ues," Bi'enda Boger, Linda Wood, fiebty Phillips, with Diana Oroce, pianist Parmlnvton a song and dance act. ' ' The Mocksville Sextet: Missy Waters, Vickie Felmster, Barbara Smoot, Hilda Gilpin, Molly Tut- terow, Hilda MarMand, with Ann piasscock, pianist, Mockwllle, singing "Ar Affair to Remember.” The Daivle Offbeats, a band composed of Johnny Ward, Jim mie Seagle, Robert Rowland, Bob by York, Barry Orogoi'y, Lan-y Seampn, with Lucy Bahnson, pian ist, Davie Coun^ High S6hool, playing “Sugantime.” These talent pinners will com pete In the Diatriot Talwt Show June ,24 at Noiith l^Cklenbui'g High School, OharloIJtiB. The judges f(ir the tSavie Talent contest were; Mra. J ^ e s Niohols, Mr«. B. d. Westbrook, and Paul Relohle. idUi. Mj\ and Mrs. Prank Potts of kerhersviUe spent r this week end with Mr; and Mra- N. C. Potts. jt>le tus PobtS of Hlgh-Polnt Col- lepie spent tjie '\yeeijc en(| at hcmje, Hpbert’ ffqiward ‘ ' " '.nd children Arnold visitors at Mrs. O. S. of 'DuUhs, Mr. '^ d ^Ijett^n wei’e S ^ ithe >nome of Mi-; a Robertepn. ' ‘ ' ‘ ; jMr. aiid Mrs- H u ^ Robertson ofH anes visited relattves here Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and beiby of Clemmons ylsl^d his p^reiil^, Mr. and Mrs.'^.'R^ ':^au- champ Thursday niifhti. : Mrs. Press. Rabe^bn and daughter^ spent Friday; vl^tin’g re^tives in Lexing^^jC, ■ ^itrs. Monioe' 'keawn and ’girls spent Sunday witfli; ;^er parents, and Mrs. Floyd,, Ellis. It’s 'a Tivaste’ of tiine to try .to kill two birdsj ■^Ith ;6ne ; stonev— stones are liibr?' plentiful jhari birds. . ; ' V':;: - SACKING THE SACK! Around ien boys In the eighth grade Of tKe Mocksville school last week decided to Illustrate the ridiculousness of the POptiliir trend to the sack dresses on the part 'of the glHs In their, class. As one of the boys put It; the philosophy betiind a sack dress appears to be: "If the.saok'fIts .youT-doh’t wear Itl” Frain a local feed mill several feed sacks were secured. Wlih a pair of sbissors, a hole was cut for the head and two holes on the - side allowed t^e arms to protrude. Several added the necessary dooratlon of bows. Last Friday the boys dressed In these garbs went to school. During’ ' ihe chapel program they modeled for the entire student body. Shown are four of the boys getting ready. They are, left to right: Jimmy Dickinson, Art Upshaw, Hiigh Partin, and Chuck Tomlinson. OakvOrove Methodist T(J; Lay Cbrnerstptte; •• REV. ■‘H;‘ • M. • WBIMiiiiAN ; The rcorneii^tane., pr ttie new Oak Glove Mettiodi^ Church’ will: be laid Sunday;, mqrhing immed iately following the 11 a.m. wor ship sei'vlce. The Rev. Robert L. Oakley, pas tor of the ohurch .announced that the Rev. H. M. Wellmian of States ville will be the guest preacher for the 11 ajn. sei’vlce. Mr. Wellman is now serving the Monticello Ohurch In Statesville as associate pastor. He is a native o f. Davie County, being .the son of the late wmiam CBUl) Well man and Enuna Walker Wellman. Mr. Oakley issued an invitation to the pubic to attend these ser vices, Sunday;.__________1 ____ DEAN’S LIST Miss Jane Louise Blaclcwelder has been on the Dean’s List each month since entering. Pineland Collge, Salemiburg, on Feb. 1. Louise is expiating her tenth grade work ithere this month. She is the only daugbter of Mr. and Mi-s. P. B. Blackwelder, and the graAddaughtfer'of Mrs. E. P., Brad ley .'■ "■ ’ • '; FUNERALS Joseith It. RldcHhour, 88 Funwal itri*vifce8 foir Joseph Henry Ridenhour, 83, of Mocks* ville, Rt. 3, were iheld Wednesday afternoon at the Efiton Funeral Chapel. The ReV. PhUllp Gibbs officiated. Burial was in Liberty Church cemetery. - , Mr. Ridsnhour died Tuesday at the ^owan Memorial Hospllal in Salisbury. He had been in de clining health several years. He< was born April 14, 1875, in Davie County, aon of Monroe and Clara CreaSon Ridenhour. Surviving are a son, M. H. Rid enhour of Oooleemee; two daugh ters, Mrs. A. B. Walker of Salis bury, Rt. 1, and Miss Elsie Riden hour of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. J. M. Bivens, of Cooleemee; six grandchildren" and 11 great-gn-and- children. JACOB GRUBB, 63 Funeral sei'vices for Jacob Git»bb, 63. of Mocksville. Rt. 3, wei*e held Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of the Piedmont Fun eral Home in Lexington. Graveside services were con ducted at the No Creek Primitive Church ometery in Davie County my Eldere F. R. Moore and Wca- ley Poae. Mr. Orubb died Saturday night at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Swannanoa. He was born In Davie County, Nov. 24,1894. son of Jesse and Sara call Gmbb. Survivln* are the widow, Mrs. Com Anna Merrell Grubb; one half brother, Spencer Grubb of West Virginia: ‘ and one half sis ter, Miss Lula Burnette Ginibb of the home. St. Mattliew’s Church Is Reactivated Plans are in woi-k to re-aotdv%te St. MatblTOWs LU'heran CHul'Ch on, th^ old Davie Academy Road, ac cording to Glcinn Travis, of North Main .Street. .Over the period of years acbivr ity has deceased due to inactive membei-ship but i-ecent efforts have ali-eady increased interest in attendance so that Sunday School Is held alt 2 p.m. and church ser vices at 3 p.m. "%very second and fourth Sunday. On the first apd third Sunday, Sunday Sciliool ds held at 10 a.m. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE I - - - ^ S iit, Mtes Routh Deadmon of Fmnk- lln is visiting <her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwire, and Miss Ruth Foster. Mrs. NotMe WilUams of Win ston • Salem was a week end visitor in the Jess Dwire home.. | • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Craver visited his sister, Mrs. Pear Wyatt, and family Sunday afternoon. H. L. koontz of Salisbury was Sunday dinner guest of <hls elster, Mrs. Claude Williams, and Mi\ WUliams. Miss Betty Oranderof Coolee mee spent several days lest week with Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Wyatt. Mesdames Claude Williams, Jas per Clontz and children wei-e Wednesday dinner guests of Mi-s. E. H. Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blake and Mr. and Mi\s. Hubert EUake and fan^y spent Sundiay with Mr. and M iss's.B u rton . ■ Will be open each afternoon frohi 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. until school is out. Open Saturdays from 12 hoon until 10 p.m. & pn Sundiay afternoons VVVV^V.SWWliVWiVW Refreshment Bar . . . Miniature Golf • ' Free Picnjc Area. iw w v j’J w w jvh M n iw LAKE HIDE-AWAY — Owned and Operated By “Dock” Brown-7^ Just Outside. 1^9c^i^Yi|le Highway 158 f . 1958 Westihghouse Speed Electric Range S H A P E 0 F T O M 0 R R 0 W irs NEW AW. THROUGH AND -(m t r S199.95 Exchange City Ttrmi lew Down Piyminl Reg. $230.05 ARIirOOMT 41 (KMlI ei.<4l) NEWl Sleek, straight-line styling gives it a built-in look . . . adapts to any kitcHen. NEWt Best Baking... Spread'Even Heater* cu«r«n(ee uniform iieat throughout oven. Miracle Seal around door Jteepf b»*t in. NEW! Eatleit Clean' ing... All surface and oven units plug-out at (im ply at • lamp cor4> An exclusive WestingbouM feature. PLOS: Rotary Controls that give five 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 with No^Drip edgo. FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY DRAWING AT 3:30 P.M. • Westinghouse Range............................A $209.95 Value • Westinghouse Steam Iron .....................A $16.95 value ?... , • Two Ladder Back Chairs ..........................$14.95 value 9 HaU Tree......:-.rTT............................................$19.95 valued A n d f o r REA MEMBERS ONLY FUEE POWER b ill; f o r on e y e a r —Ypu can win fr;jc power bill for 1 year. (Residential Only). LIptH to $120 or an amount equal to your 19S7 power blUs. whichever Is smallerrf-plus the amount the cooperative estimates that It will' toke to operate any major appliance purchased from Vernon’s during the- registration period, Tlau wlU als9 be eligible for the Electric Range and other prizes olTert^d during this'opening. Drawing on May 24th WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE WINNERS IN OUR DRAWING HELD ON MAY 10 Sealy Mattress won by Gloria Hunter, Mocksville 9 X 12 Rug won by Bill Ridenhour, Mocksville Juvenile Rocker won by Dink James, Route 4 Night St^nd won by Margaret Griffith, Advance, Rt. 1 Platform Rocker won by Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mocks* ville 1958 WESTINGHOUSE WITH GIANT 75 POUND FROZEN STORAGE Big 11.5 Cu. Ft. V »W »*»V»ViV«*»*^W»*«*»Vi*»*»*«*»V»V»*t*/»SV«SSV»V«*»WiV»V rtW V»V»ViW W »V^iV«*iViV»*«V»*«W i*«*»SW . V E R N O N* S F IH IT H E aVd APPLIAKtES .a THE SQUAKE Owned and Operated By Vernon Dull--Connie Long, Service (o)T(C)T(^ )T(0>f:o)T(o)T(o)T(o)T(o)T(o )T(o)Uo)Ko>T(P)T(c THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE nVB can you spare 9 m inutes to read a message 19 centuries old? HEN he sav^Tthe crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis' ciples had come up to him ," he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: it Blessed are those who^^feel their spiritual for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be cpnsbl^r Bl^^ed 'ari:"the buinble*minded, ie i they will possess the.lgPjilJ^lessed are those ,who are hungry and .Alrsty for upr*8hta“ S. for djej: will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, iot they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pute in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s ions! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for tiieir uprightness', for the Kingdom of Hwven belongs to them! Blessed are you w b^. people abuse you, and persecute you, and faliely say everything bad of you, on my ac- joouDt. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before yoti!. it .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 thrown away and thoughts of lust toward another has already committee) adultery in his heart. But .if your right eye malces you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to tlie pit!. ★ “yhey 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 marriesjher after she is_divorced commits adultery.f Again7 you have heard that the men of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’^ But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, ot by the earth, for it is his foot-] stool, or. by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the jreat king. You must not swear by your own lead, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes” or "No." Anytliing 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 a'ngry 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 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 polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in^that^D o not the. very heathen do that?. So**pu are to be perfe^ as your_heavenly Father ■jlTBut take'care'hot to do'yout good'deeds'ln 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 Ac 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 MOW what your right hand is doing, so that your diarity may be secret, and your Fatherjvho seesjfrhatisjecret.wiUxewardyou.’^ The. Sermon on the Mount Js fo/everyone. Anyone'yvhoifeads.it will be happier today. .Anyone_who carries.it in_his heart will be happier .forever. Rea<L..re:rcad...and understand its words. .Nojpeech"cver'promised.,.or delivered...so much. JJJJ uni steal them. 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 Mdden 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 under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand *in4 itgives light to everyone in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that Ihey 'will see the good you do, and praise your Fauet ia heaven. Dp dot suppose that I have come to do away 'with fte taw or the Prophets. I have not come t9 dQ 4way with them but to fulfill them. For .{•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 lli^test of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom Heaven; but anyone who observes them and Jcacbei oAers to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness it far-superior-to tliat^f the scribes and Pharisees, you will never o'cn enter the Kingdom of Heaven! ^ '{it You have heard that men were told "You lihali not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that jnjfonc^who »»tra)'| ^ftom ^ bi»^ n »rm ^ e^ 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 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 jf 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 Iiim, and when anyone wants to borrow' from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told, “You must love your neiglibor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for s^ so that you may sliow your- ★'jWheh yoiTprayryou must'not be like tl.v. hypoaites, 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 is unseen,’ and your Father who sees what Is secret will reward you. And when you pray, 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 them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask bim.lThit.': therefore,Js thej/ay you afe to pray;' 'Our Fathtf in btavtn,, Your namt bt rtviridl Your kingdom eotn* I ^ ___________________ Your wilt bt donionlarth '^as it it doni in beavtn! Givt us today bread for the ^,iy, And forgive us our debts\^ ji as we have forgiven ouf debtort\ And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the evit;^one.\ For if you forgive otherTwhen they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father^cannot^orgive you for your offenses./ ^ whole Sody w ll 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 orie.imd tnake 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 Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a sinde hour to his 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 splendoi was ne#er 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?l,or.llWhat shall we have to drink?" or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how’ much more 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, for this sums 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 w'ho go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there ate few that find it. ^ ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them by their fruit. Do people pick ^ip1es‘6ff thorns, or iigs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit. 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 tlwse who love you, what reward can you expect.’ Do not th fj’cry tax-collectors do thati.And if |ou are ★ When you fast,'do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair ^ and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, __»’ilLxcvijiid^):eUi----------------- ic Do not store up your riches on earth, w here motlis 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 tliem,_and_wl)cfc Uiicves cannot break in snd iJ'What shall we have'to wear?’,; For these'are all diings the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows ^ell 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'lipon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by tie 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, 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 ow'n 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 you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knoclv, and the door will open ' to you. For it is alwa)s the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who findSj and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. VC'hich of you men when Jiis son asks him for some bread will give him a stone? O ijf, but a poor tree beats bad fruit. No sound tree* can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not beat good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we' drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?’’. Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go,away from me, you who do wrong!" ~ ic Everyone,’ therefore,'^ who listens to* this teaching ot 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 the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were 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 sand. And the tain fell and the rivets rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete.' ★ When Jesus had finished this discoutserthe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. This le.’tt, Maitliew; J, 6, 7, is from the New Tcstiimeiii, »n American tr»nslation by Edgar }. GooJspced. Copyrifiht, The University of Chicago, and 19^8. Used by permittion of University of Ciiicigp Press. Suggestions' lo clarify the text and spirit of tlie Sermon sre welcomed by The Sermon on the Nfount Project, Box 20>, Mayville, New Vork, U.S.A. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, I WHOLE TENDER FRYERS , {CAPTURES FAMILY'SiHlART! KRAFT OIL Nr. 59c Libby’s Delicious Drink Pineapple & Grapefruit Tall 46 Oz. Can Juice 294 Armour’s Star Flat Cans Tempt 12 Oz. Can Armour’s Star POTTED MEAT . 3 For 31c LUNCH M EAT . . 39c Vienna Sausage 2 Cans 39c Banner Brand SAUSAGE*^^/ 394 Coudn'tbefefierf FROZEN PEAS TODATi 10 Oz. Pkg. 2 tor 35cDESTROYS MOUTH ODOR M lOr M INSTANTLY fen 1 V i Old Virginia — Finest Fruits APPLE SAUCE 2 Z 25<t i 3 14 Oz. Cans Fresh, Ripe, Luscious STRAWBERRIES 39c Quai't White 6 For 35c -Firm Solid Heads— Gi'ce«- CABBAGE....5c lb Vine Ripened TOMATOES Carton of Five 25c MILO—VOIJNG—TENDER—TASTY SPRING ONIONS 9 Large 0C« Li Bunches uO \^ DEEI* VEIXOW—FOB FBVING—STEWING 2 lbs 25c Cates Mixed SWEET PICKLES Pint, 26c Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER. ■ 4 Rolls, 39c Wet Strength SCOTTIES... Pkg Of 400, 29c DIAL— In Colors HAND SOAP ............4 Bars, 39c Pillsbury’s Canned BISCUITS. . ■ ..4 For 4Sc Liquid— Save 8c V E L .................Large Size, 33c White House Pure Apple Jelly Tetley Tea Bags n e f i n e r 8 T o o d l a n d ^ THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE ONE A Population Boom In Davie County, and in tlie nation as \Wliole, people ai*e much too concerned at this timie with their present economic prob lems to give much thought to the future. As for business leaders, however, they ai*e dobig juit that. They are planning now for what they are sure will be a fantastic decade of growth. On what dp they base that conviction? t^rinclpaWy on the boom in population, for Which there has been no recession. By Vh’tue of our growing birth rate, we will be & nation of 200 million people by 1965, says the Census Bureau. That id 30 million more than now. And all will require food, cloth ing, 'housing, transportation and education. Davie county, according to present Indi cations, will get its full quota of this gain, itight now 'it is having a preview, with a birt'h rate locally that is six per cent ahead of the 1950 rate. Although the r ^ , 23.7 births for eveiy ii000 local residents, is high, it is nothing compared with wOiat is due to occur in 'the iiBGO’s, wlaen today’s huge teen-ager crop I’eacflies the mariying age. These Vital Stabisttcs figures, recently Issued, are ex- elusive of local births to non-reddenta. What promise of prosperity will that avalanche of people bring with It? The question is answered this way by Wendell B. Barnes, head,of the Small Business Ad ministration. '‘Consider the needs of Just one average American what he requires throughout his life in the Way of clothing, housing, food transportation, medical care, and all the other things that combine to make his standard df living. Multiply this by thirty million and you will have a good Idea of the butness opportunities that will open up in the next few years.” Simply because there will be that many more consumbrs, the 1965 demand for goods and seiTices will be 17 per cent greater than it is today, points out U. S. News and Woi’ld Report. And, allowing for the nonnal rise in living sbandards, roughly one per cent a year, the indicated rise is 25 per cent. Given its poiportionate share of this in crease, retail business in Davie County will expand from its pi'esent annual voliime, reaching $14,050,00 a year in 1965. You Set Insurance Rates . (The following editorial is taken from the Wilson Daily Times. As it is of concern to eadi and eveiy motorialt, it is worthy of be ing reprinted here). Now that North Carolina has a com pulsory automobile responsibility law prac tically eveiTone carries liability insurance. In fact you must or post bond before you can get your license. Tliougthful people have 'been wondering Miat this is going to do to Insurance rates. i\)r you set the injsui'an'ce rates. You say ho, this is done by the insurance commis sioner. But the accident records govern the decisions and in the long run you,, the di'iver, fefets the rate. ' If this If act were fully realized there i)^lould ibe a change in the attitude of people towai’ds accident clauns. For whfeh the in»-- Buran'ce companies pay out money it must come from the policy holders. That is why it is against the law and a mistrial will be declared if a witness refers during his testi- rnony to ttie fact that the defendant is cov ered by insurance. . 4, But the idea is prevalent that damage ^uits are backed up by insurance. Then to- ^ay with the chrome laden cars, the wrap around YrindShields and the other gadgets the smallest accidents cost large sums ,to repah’. Here again the public has a hand. For, although the public does not design the cam they give their approval by buying them and the more eilaborate they are the better they sell. But now in North Carolina motorists should begin to think in teiTOS of insurance rates. With everyone covered by insurance and if the accident rate continues to climb there is nowhere the rates can go but up. This is «(omething that concerns every mo torist. To show you how conscious people ai'e of insurance, a motorist in Connecticut drove into a garage to have some repairs made. The garageman asked him, “Is this an in surance job or are you going to pay for it yourself?” The man replied, “What differ ence does 'it miake?” He happened to be the insurrince/commissioher from that s/tate ^iSnd he remarked, “Now I know wlay insur ance rates arfe so high.” In Massachusetts the compulsory insur ance law is in force. It is claimed that far more insurance §uits and larger judgments are given in that staite than in other states. Everyone knows that everybody carries in surance. ' • The law is a good one, but like all laws it can be, abused. If it is, you will be the one to pay. You should think about this when you ai*e • driving. For the lower the acci dent rate, the lower the insurance rate. Cancer ' No disease is more feared than cancer. Yet the thing to fear most when cancer atrikes is fear itself. Of all Americans wlio (^e of cancer today, the death of one-fourth could be avoided if proper treatment -were tion much progress haa been made in reduc ing cancer fatalities. During the last decade^ more'has been learned about cancer than in -all previous histoiy of cancer research. To- day the lives of one-third of all cancer pa- 7he Cving Scriptures^ byJack htim m Print«d in O v «r a TKoutand Tongues begun In time. We all know that cancer can and does Mti'ike anyyhere and at any time. Last year 4.000 children under 15 years of age died of cancer. In 1958, there will be about 450.000 new cancer cases (diagiysed for the first time). According to the present trend, one out of every four Americans will de velop cancer. Many cancer patients can be cui’ed. Moi'e than 800.000 patients have entered into the ranks of those we call saved. An additional 700.000 treated witliin the last five years will be cured of this malignancy. Tliey will be alive and doing fine five years after treatment. Much research is being done to find out what causes cancer and to discover new ways to cure it. Tlirough research and educa- Davie County ris&sRecord PUBI^ISHKID EVCBT THUB8UAT AT MOCKSVILI.E, NORTH CAROLINA m AND MRS. £UCEN£ 6. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor tients are saved. Early treatment for cancer is import ant. The seven danger slignals are: (1) Un usual bleeding or discharge; (2) A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere; (3) A sore that does not heal; (4) Pei'sistent change in bowel or bladder habits; (5) Per sistent hoarseness or cough; (6) Persistent indigestion or difflculity in swallowing; (7) Change in wart or mole. This week. May 18-25, has been design ated as “Cancer Crusade Week." Your con tribution will strike back at the diseaise that threatens us all. The more we contribute to this cause the stronger will be our attack on cancer.' Editorial Briefs The name of our Bible comes from the 5,000-year-old[ city of Byblos — now known as Jebail — in Lebanon, which claims to be the oldest community in the world. The was famous for its Papyrus. The Greeks began calling'any book made of Papyrus a Byblos . , . and The Book became The Byblos, or Bible. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "How long halt ye be- tween two opinions?’’ -r I Klnff.s 18:21. It is said tihat a young inan re ceived the following note from his girl-friend. ' "Dear John: I must explain tliait I was only Joking v^hen I wrote that I didn’t mean wihut I said about reconsidering my de cision not to change my mind. I really mean Mils.” ■DOUBT . . . Last week he said definitely he would be a candi date for the U. S. Senate In 1960. And Evereitt Jordan, 'tJie man Governor Hodges appointed to succeed W. perr Scott, had hinted strongly before last week he would run for the-place. ' "E'i'ch time he says anybhing about runndng f^r the U. S. Senate two years from- how, Senator Ev erett. Jordan'makes news, But, somehow, 95 per cent of those we talk with don’t believe Everett Jordan wiM actua'lly be a candidfl)te' for tihe place In 1960, before 1980, or ever after. I think If he said "Honest . Injury - cross- my - heart - and . hope - to -die” a few people would believe Ever ett Jordan on this statement about his running plans In 1960. Why? THAT OLD OAR . . • The Demo cratic Convention here last week was dull, 'lifeleM with no Scott to scotch, no Roosevelt to ring the rafters, and no Harry to (holler andJiowl about. There was so mucih siirfaoe sw'eetnesa, boys, there seemed to be nothing else. That old paint company’s slogan that "When you save the surface, you save all” has never been true of the Democratic Party, which must depend upon its dtrencth from d w n -undcr,------ We got the impression of quiet unrest. Maybe it was the weather, Evei-ybody wanting to get back home to their plowing. The event was so different from ten years ago right along now. On that occasion. Kerr Scott support ers got an old broken-down car. hauled it all around the city. Tlie sign on It said something to the effect: "Tlie old machine ain't what she used to be," If they have a master he it is, and this was apparent in all the little and blk" meetings of the Party In Raleigh last Thursday, FORTUNATE . . • The mother of Arnold SCWfman, Greensboro Jeweler ahosen as Retailer of the Year by the N. C, Merchants Asr socatlon ,1s will and happy and relatively healthy at the age of 88. TIGHT MONEY , ,. , Revenue Commissioner Jim Currie blames "tiglht money” as the main reason for so many Income tax bad checks this time. He expected $40,000 worth, He got $99,766, But don’t worry aibout the Rev enue Department- They'll get thelr’n. NEXT! , . . Don’t be surprised if the next big appointment Gov ernor Hodges ^maikes is on the State Utilities C6mmission, It was noised around Raleigh last week tJiat Chaii-man Stanley Winborne, cousin of State Su preme Court Justice Wallace Win- borne, has about decided to step down wlDhin a few days — instead of ne.xt February, when his pres- er^t term expires, Winborne has been Utlllzinig for 28 years. Watch the State Supreme Court itself for a possible vacancy —and annM-|pi-_H-nrigpt amnnlntmpnt. — 'SENATOR SAM ERVIti☆ SAYS'* WASHI'NGTON National de bate is now underway on the re ciprocal trade issue. The pres ent Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act expires on June 30, The Pres ident has asked for a five year extension of the program with authority to out tariffs by 25 per cent over the five year period. Reciprocal Trade I support reoiproCai trade as. set forth by its originator, Cordell Hull, The cornerstone of his pro gram was reciprocity — mutually advontageous trade between ■ na tions, In order to promote two- way trade we w’ould grant con cessions in return fbr concessions from other nations on a mutual ly profitable basis. In reducing duty rates we would be guided by two princifiles, expressed by Cor dell Hun: "Pii'st, we are opposed to prohobi:ive or embargo rates, •vhich are ruinous to agriculture xnd to the nation as a whole. Sec ond, we take every iprecoution to safeguard Amei'ican prodiucers from abnormal, unreasonable, or materially hurtful Imports.” Hull Concept Abandoned Were the Cordell Hull concept adhered to today there would be little quarrel with reciprocal trade. But foreign trade is now now primarily administered as an instrument to promote better re. lations with the nations of the this summer or early fall. U)Ur«d at the Post Office^ at MwJMViUe, N. C, M Second Class Und|r^Aet ot Congraw w Both sea and lake sturgean live in the fresh waters ot the St. La'wrence River the year round. In spring dense schools drive into trlbutai-y streams to spawn, says the National O«0gra|)hi6 Magaaine. THE BOSS . . . We haven’t checked on it, but we doubt ser iously thait the nun who calls the tune in the Democratic Party in No'rbl) Carolina today was pres ent at the Democratic Convention of ten years ago. At that time, he was vice presi dent of all mills of Marshall'Pleld and Company. He had sei-ved on the State Highway and Public Works Commission, on the State Board for Vocational Education, and had been exceedingly active !4iroughout most of his adult life in civic and educationar pi-ojects on State and national levels. In 1848, the Democratic Party leaders in the State did not feel didn't feel close to him, either, when he decided to run for the Lientenant Governorship, He was not Uieir man- But he became their man suddenly when he be, came u , Governof. and they Jov- ed him stlU more when he became Ooveinor in November of 19S2, And last week a short six years after deciding to get into politics Governor Lutiher Hodges was pretty much taie boss of the Denio> cm ic sw n w b Cu'oUm. APPRAISAL . , . We had a chance last week to see an ad vance article Dr- Clarence Poe has wrlUten about 'his son. Bill. wJio died suddenly a few' weeks ago. It Is coming yjut in the June issue of Wie Progressive Farmer. If you were mised on the Pro- greeslve Parmer, as so many of us were here in the Southland, you will probably shed a tear or two as you read this statement of a great father about a son lost in the prime of life. Noith Carolina has not done enough to honor Dr. Clarence Poe. He is one of 'the very few agricul tural giants of this nation re maining with us. Why do we pay homage to titmice and ignore our eagles? NOTES , , , The recession which 1-ias hit the railroads so hard Is expected to delay itie depai'ture of Atlantic Coast Line Raihoad headquarters from Wilmington In definitely , , I and this is a def. inite break for North Carolina— and— Wilmington in particular * Study Com^ mission Is looking hard at certaUi county evaluations . . . where In some cases land you couldn't buy for $500 per acre is listed on the tax books at less than $50! The full and liard-hitting report is expected to be ready in the fall— and plenty of tunei for the 1959 Legislature , , . Gov. Hodges siient the early part of tJiis week in Florida attending the Nat<lonal Covernor's Confetvnce, returnine wediweday uiiM. world. It has become an adjunct Df foreign policy and In some in stances another means of foreign aid. Economic concessions are given in return for foreign policy considerations which are uncon nected with trade. The attitude seems to be ithat some indusJiries 3an be and even should be sacri ficed to promote foreign relations. Opposed To High Tariff In the discusBlon of reciprocal trade these things must be kept in mind. The United States to day is one of the lowest tariff na- ions. Approximately 60 per cent •if our Imports enter duty free. Tariff rates as a whole have been "educed by 75 per cent over the last two decades. Few persons subscribe to the return to an over- all high tariff polisy. Certainly I do not. On the other hand I cannot accept the present attitude which dismisses the Just griev ances of certain industries hurt by the influx of foreign- Imports. World Leadership As Senator Kerr said in a re. cent speech: "Certainly our Na tion must act as the responsible leader of the free world. But we can do Justice to our friends and allicB withouti nflioting inJuQtloo The chief reason for our con tinual confusion is indecision. We cannot make up our minds and go into action. We start. We stop. We tire ourselves milling around in a circle of confusion. Ultimately we do nothing. Then we numb our conscience by • eatlJig too much, drinking too much or find ing plpa.sant little diversions which we make believe are im portant, iSo many m'Ulions cannot decide, that the few who can, become leaders, A leader doesn't shrink from deciding even when it means taking a chance. John H, Patt erson defined an executive as "a man who decides: sometimes he decides right, but always he de. cides.” When you face a decision, weigh the facts and make It. Stand by it until proven w'rong by new information and facts. If you are clearly wrong, don't be proud. Reverse yourself prompt ly. Rememfber, "Of all mistakes, only one is disgraceful — inac tion.” To end confusion — make decisions! Copyvlght 1958 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know Appllcaitlons may now be sub mitted by chlldi-en' of certain veterans for the scholai'shlps given each year by the State of North Carolina. These scholar ships awarded by the State of North Carolina through the North Carolina Veterans Comm'ission, consist of free tuition, room and reasonable board allowance in any State Educational Institu tion and suoH other items and institutional services as are em braced within the so-called in- other special fees and charges re. stitutional matriculation fees and Quired to be paid as a condltii/n tp remai in s.^ld institution and pursuing the course of study se lected. A scholarship granted shall not extend for a longer per iod than four academic years but need not be consecutive. A lim ited number of scholarahlps are awarded each year. Classes of ohlldi’en eligible for these scholarsihps are children whose fathers Avere killed In act ion or died as a direct result of injui'ies, wounds or other illnesses -coKtractod during Eei=v4oe in tho armed forces or whose fathers have a 100 per cent sei-vice con- ncctcd ra/ting: a limited number of children of veterans with ser vice connected disability of 30 per cent or more; a certain number of childi'en of veterans with disa. blHty of 100 per cent non-sei-vlce connected at the time of the ap plication for scholarship or at tan of the father’s death: or a few chJldren of veterans of World War I dying in VA hospitals. In thlsp aragraph the term veterans means persons who sei-ved in the armed force during World War I, World War II, or the Korean Con- fliot. Applications should be submit ted between Jan, 1 and June 1 of each year. For more specific information pertaining to eligibility of chil dren and for assistance in apply- ug for the State Scholarships, please contact your local County Sei-vicc Officer, W, J. Wilson, Da- vie County Service Officer, Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville, or Robert P. Currence, District Offlcei', N. C. Veterans Commis sion, 202 Frye Bldg,. Hickory, N, C. News of Long Ago What Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davie Recbrd, March 6, 1918 W, I, Leach made a business trip to Hamlet last week. O, L, Williams made a business trip to South Carolina last week. Jane, the little daugliter of Mrs. James McGlure, is ill wltli pneu- moiiia. F, P, Fry of Route 4 came In Saturday and gave us a new sub scription and also his renewal- D. H. York of Haiunony \Vas in our midst Saturday and present ed us wlUh a 'oaut wheel. U. H. Orrell of Advance has our thanks for a cart -wheel. Let other Advance folks follow his example. A. T. Grant, Sr., Who 'has been 111 for some time, is ' aible to be out again, to ithe delight of his many friends. ■ Mb-s. Frank MUler and lilitle daughter of Salisbury spent last week with her pai’ents, -Mi-, and Mrs. R, M. IJames. W. L, Harkey left last week for Ills home in Union County, after spending several days with his sistei-, Mrs, T. S. Coble. W. B. Grangei’ of Route 1, W'as in to see us Saturday and brought us a supply of fine tur nips for wihloh he has our thianks. Miss Edna Horn spent the week end wttfli her sister. Miss Esther Horn, Who is teaching at Walnut Cove. D, O. Blackwood has moved his family fi-om Cooleemee to our town. We are glad to w^come them. They are oooupylng a house near the graded school. D. A. Parnell has moved from Salisbury street to Ithe Haiitman house in Nortih Mocksville. Miss Sarah Clemenit who teach es in the graded school, Is ill wltih roseola. Miss Alverta \Hunit is teaclUng In her pla<». * . . ■ C. S. Massey has moved hils stock of goods from the Horn building into the building re«en’t- ly vacated by J. A. Gentry near the depot. D. P. Dyson, one of our good subscribers from Clarksville was in to see us Saturday and has om‘ thanks for a . life preserver. Kerr Swicegood of Ahevi)le, who has been at-the bedside of his father, E. M, Swicegood, for several days, returaed home -Mon day. His father has -been very 111 witih pneumonia but is some better. Some one broke into the office of Kincaid’s Mill near the depot last Monday night'and stole a iJis- tol and a razor. There wa:s but little cash In ithe office, and the thief failed to locate it. J. W. Stonestreet of Winston- Salem was In town Saturday on his way home from Cana whei'e he was called Ito be at ithe bed side of his brother, Sam, who lilpis been very ill with congestion of the brain, butw ho is some better now.- and undue hardship upon our own people. We can be a good neighbor to the free world with out Imposing unbearable penalties upon our own people. In dealing with the reciprocal trade issue Congress must find a waf to reconcile the broad inter national asjjeots of trade with the proper safeguarding of domestic industries. In njy opinion this can be done by a rcdedipation to the HuU ooaee»l oi t'eoUM'ocity* W. J, Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Ofilcer said this nwnilng that a World War n veteran holding NaMowl 'Semce Life Insumnce «NSLI) may ehoose from four options the manner in which the payment of his policy's proceeds will be made after hi* death. Tlie County Service Officer list ed the four options as: OiKion I: Lump «uui psyowut The American Red Cross Mocksville Auvxlllary Notes Number of sweatsrs up to date, 91 sent to Davie County boys; 48 sent to Winston Chapter: 23 on hand: Amount of woilc done In February .sent to Winston, 250 fain tailed bandages; 05 abdom inal bandages, 200 triangular band ages, The following workers w'ere present at the work room last week: Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Bailey Meroney, Mary Hunt, Mary Hcltman, Margaret Bell, Jane Hayden Gaither, Kate Brown, Mesdames Ollie Stockton, V. E. Swain. Rosa Binkley, Alice Wood ruff, Frain Sain. J. K. Sheek, Phillip Hanes and T, C, Coble. Option 2: Equal monthly In stallments for 3-20 years, in mul* tlples of one year Option 3: Equal monthly in stallments for life of beneficiary, with 120 instiallments .guai'anteed Option 4: Equal monthly in« stallments for life or beneflolai'y; total payments guaranteed to equal face amount of policy. Mr. Wilson pointed out tlmt if the insured chooses Option 1, the ben&flclai'y <nay elect any of the other optiions at time of settiee* ment. Options 3 and 4 are not avaiilable if certain tyiiesof bene* iiciaries, such as corporations op estates are named by Uie policy, holder. For furtlier information con tact W, J. Wilson located a| fcynn Haven Nursing Hume, Moduvtlle, oj- fiobeit F. Cui Jtnce, Officer, N. C. Veterans Coflunis> Sion, 302 Fi'ye BuUdin«, Hiekory, NeMib CaraUiift. '•il PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE * RECORD TlfUR^DAY, MAiY 22, We Are The Authorixed Dealers For EXCELUM Storm Doors and Free Estimates On Complete installations Wheat Farmers To Vote On 1959 Support Level A deluxe window for economy minded home owners. Excelum brings you a top quality com- binatidn window — full extruded and completely self-storing. Storm and screen door. A v, full 1” thick. Gomes com plete with two glass storm. sections and two - screen sections. Ornamental Iron Work FORK SHOP — Tpm Rice, Owner - Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3-2353 The main issue at stake In the referendum of wheat farmers scheduled for June 20 will be the parity level at TMhWh tlie wop will be supported for complying farmers. According to H. D. God frey, State Administrative Officer for the AgHoultut'al Stabilization and Conservation Committee, a favorable vote will seit the support rate at 75 per cent of parity on the 1959 crop while an unfavor able vote will drop suport to 50 per cent of paiilty. The wheat allotment for North Corallna for 1859 is 296,356 acres. This comipares Wifth our State’s wheait allotment for this year of 282,796 acres and Is based on a naikonal allotimcnt of 55 million acres. The same 55 million acres allotment prevailed this year since that Is the minimum fixed by law. The sllghtl ncrease In the allot- nwnt for this yea.r U brought about by reduced planting trends in other staites and Increased planting histoiy In this State. The 296,356 acre allotment to this State compares with a 10,573.000 acre allotment for itiie State of Kansas and a 29,000 acre allot ment for the S^ate of Mississippi. Kansas^s the largest wheat-pro ducing Strate and Mississippi Is the smallest- In the commei-claJ area. In discussing 'the Issues at stake in the coming referendum, God frey says tibat In addition to the level of support, growers will be making a choice for or agadnst marketing quotas and over-plant- Ing penalties. However, he stress ed tihef act that acreage allat- mea>ts will remain In effect re gardless of 'the ouitcoime of the referendum, and planting wlithln these allotments will still be re quirement for ellgliblllty under the price supp&i't program and the Soli Bank Piiogiiam. According to Godfrey, the Issues at s'ake In the wheait referendum are impoi'tant enougih that every eligible farmer Should definitely visit his local polling placet on June 20. However, If more, rea sons for voting are needed, wheat farmei's should remember that an apparent,, lack of Interest in the outcome of the wheat referendum would Indicate a lack of interest Iri all Fedei’al fai’m programs.— I____________• PAYS AND PAYS Bad habits cost mon6y, but many a man seems to think they ai-e worth .the price. The good intentions man who is always going to turn over a new leaf has been known to lose his place entirely The trouble with a dollar now adays is that it gets subtracted from, not added <to—divided and not mutiplled. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE One mishap we can't insure you If you're caught violating the rules of the road, we can't pay your fines or restore your lost dignity. But we provide insurance protection against practically ail other driving risks, If you're not sure you have all the car insurance you need—and tiie right kind—bring your policy in to us. We'll gladly review! it for you. Without obligation, of course. Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company E. C. MORRIS, Insurance IT ’S S U C H A C O M F O R T T O T A K E T H E B U S . . . A N D L E A V E T H E P R IV IN a T O U S I GREYHOUND* WUkin* Drur Co....pbonc WHV? DO WE HAVE BEAUTY PARADES? Ceremonial at tournaments In panoplied knighthood, spectacles for medieval populate, was se lection of the Queen of Love and Beauty. Parading before her each knight mlsed his right hand to shield his eyes — a chivalrous way of hinting he was dazzled by her beauty. Our elections of beautiful girls, queens of every commercial ac tivity, continue this ohivalry with a reversed twist. We parade the girl before a populate in skimpy bathing suit, then pay homage to her as Miss America or Miss Queen of the New Jersey Cran berry Crop. (Copyright 1956, John Emery Ent.) Reductions Voted For Soil Bank Pinal repoi't on the 1958 Soli Bank Acreage Reserve Progi'am shows that a 'total of 434,100 aci'es will be removed from production of allobmsnt crops this year. According to E. W. Avent, of the State Office of the Agricul tural s;abllzatlon and Conserva tion, this participation more tlnan meets all goals established for our State and will go a long way to. ward alleviating surpluses of the comimoditles Involved. The total acreagc “reseiwed” under the program for 1958 Is made up of 195,900 acres of cot ton, 115,700 acres of com, 85,200 acres of wiheat, and 37300 acres of tobacco. Avent called aittentlon to the faot that one^ of the prlmaiy ob jectives of this Soli Bank Program is .to assist farmers In reducing their production of sui'plus basic commodtles. Using average par - acre produc tion that pi'e.vailed In this Slate lai^t year he estimated that our surplus sfiockiplles will be reduced by the following amounts ihroug'h this Soil Bank partlcipa'tion; to bacco, 55.7 million pounds: Cott on, 217,300 bales; corn, 3.7 million bushels: and wheat. 1-6 million bushels. The other primary objeotly^es of this program are to encourage additional consea'vatlon of om- ag ricultural resources and to main, tain thef armei’s’ net income at a time when farm income is at a V(il‘y law pulia as uumpmeU w1,Ht opei-atlng costs. Payments that will be made to farmers in this State to cover the nte lass they would otherwise realize from tihese reduced plantings w411 be In ex- c'ss of $30 million. $13.5 million wil be paid out to participating cotton farmers, $.6 million to to- bacoc farmers, $4.4 million to corn farmers, $2.2 mlUloji to wiheat farmers, and the balance of $400 thousand will be paid out imder 'he other phase oftihe Soil Bank Program — the Conservation Re serve. According to Avent, these Soil Bank payments will be made by ASC county offices beginning the 15th of 'Vhis month on w(heat and as soon thereafter as possible on other commodlltles. Farmers will be notified by mall when they are to visit the local office and pick up 'their Soil Bank payment. Vfacedonia Macedonia Moravian Chunsh will celebrate Its I02nd annlver- sary Sunday. May 35. with special services.__At the 11 a.m. worship service, the Rev. R. T. Tiwiinan, pastor of Moravia Moravian Church of Sun»menfleld will be the gue«t speaker. A picnic dinner will be held after the service. At 7:30 p.m. the Tev. Olenn B. CraV' er. pastor of 'Mt. Bethel MoraV' Ian Church at Ararat, Va.. will be the speaker at the Anniversary Love Feast. Members and friends are given a speoUl invitation to bs present. Mrs. Bill is improriAg 10 c it y o m o r it i' FUNERALS C. p. WAllIJ, « .Funeral silrwlces for Charlie Franklin Ward, 73, of Mocks- vllle, Route 3, a former member of the Davie County Board of Ccmmlsloners, were held Wed- cnsdiiy afternoon at • the home and at bhe'Macedonia Moravian Ohuroh. The Rev. NOrman Byerly, the Rev. J. O. Bruner, and the Rev Wade Rogers officiated. Bur. lal was in the Smtth Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Ward died at 8:10 a.m. Monday at Davie County Hosplt. ftl. He had been in declining health three years and seriously 111 three weeks. He was born Feb. 2, 1886, In Davie County, a son of John and Virginia Owens Ward. He spent his life In the Smith Grove com munity of Davie County. He was a dairy farmer and member of the Nortih Carolina Dairyman's Association. He was a memiber of Macedonia Mbravlan Church. Mr; Ward married Milss Josle Elteabf-lih WTlMlams Dec. 26. 190S. Surviving are his wife: three daugihters. Mrs. Gilmer McClam- rock of Mocksvl'lle, Rt. 2, Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr. ,and Mrs. Hward Boger, both of Mocks- vllle: three sons, Fletcher, James and Owen Ward, all of Mocksville, Rt. 3: 13‘grandchildren: a broblier, Miorgan Ward of Sdlilsbury: a-sis ter, Mrs. Will Miarklln of Mocks-' vllle: three half brother, Jake, Ray, and Jim Ward, all of Rowan Coun.ty .and four ihalf sisters. Mrs. Hospital, Wlndton - Salenl after undiergolng surgery last week. J. H. Plott. Jr.. returned to work this week after being in Da vie Hospital for obseiTatlon'. Mother’s Day gifts were awarded at Macedonia Moravian Ohurch oh Mother's Day to the following: Mrs. Frank Sheekf the oldest mother: Mrs. Clausell Wood, for the most children present: Mi's. Clyde Hendrix, for the youngest mother: and Mlrs. Prank Myers, the mother with the youngest baby. BtRTtt ANNOUNCEMENTS Sorn in Dhvie County Hospital: A dftuijWtev, Eetwirttt Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mi«. K. L. dlark of fcharlotte, on M«y 10. Mr^. Clark is the former Edwlna'tiong, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Seen Yarbrough, Mrs. Bynmn Murry «tid Mrs. Edna Kay, all of Burilngtoft and Mrs. Ed Howard of MookflVllle. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul A^ Blackwelder. West Church St., on May 7. A son of Mri and Mrs. Melvin Plowman, fet. 2, Yadkilnvllle, on May 8. A daughter to Mr. and Bryce Ldwils Owens, Rt. 3, Lexlng* ton. on May 9- A son to Ml’, and Mrs. Jdmmy Allen, Soutii Malh St., on May 10; 'A daughtei' to Mr. and Mrs. Jim • Custom Grinding — CuStbrti Mixing m Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer • Hardware — Farm Tools — Nails • We are diealers for th.at good NUTRENA, and Bill Bristol’s DOG FOOD. • We give those good Silverware Coupons. You’ll own a set of fine tableware in no time by.saviiig them every time you make a purchase from us. Sesmon, Rit. 1, on May S. A dflughiter to Mr. and Mrs. Jim SeaMon, Rt. 1, Ma^ 6. A sort to kr. and Mm Lonnie Williams, dooleettiee, May 13. A daughter to Mr. and Mi«. Clarenee Charles Rt. 1, May 13. A man’s reputation sometdmea ^ casts n ahaddw over his eharftctef.fl|; AWNING WINDOWS Glazed — Screens — Operator No. 13 (19‘'^ X ..............................$18.45 No. 14 (19’'^ r 38%) ........... ..........$22.50 No. 23 (37 X 38% )................................$23.75 No. 24 (3 7 X 50'^) ............................................$2^.75 . No. 33 (50'/h X 38%) .............................$27.75 No. 34 (5 0 '* X 50>-’ ) .............................;......$ 3 2 ;5 0 Full Frame Aluiiiiniiiii Screens 20 X 54 %$2.90 24x 54 $2.95 28 X 38 $2.60 28 X 54 .$3.20 32 X 28...........$2.95 32 X 5 4 . . ......$3.35 36 X 54...........:$3.55 Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. ' TO BETTER EATIN’ WITH A HEW F 0 O-H . f R i t i i H Now through summer and early fall, low In-season prices on fruits and vegetables let you make smart buys In delicious eatin' for all year 'rouhd! Join the grow ing group of smart and thrifty home makers who know from experience that FREEZ6R LIVING is LEISURE LIVING". Cheoje from th« uprlghtf, eh#iti, or combination rtfrig* «rotor*fr#e*eri now on disploy at Duke Power! Or see th# style, size and model of fo^ freeser your opplionce deoler has ovollable for Immediate delivery. P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 DAVriE COUNTY INTERPRfSE • RECORD PAOE THREE ASC News dRAlN LOANS 1‘ROVE PllOPlTABLE Omln loans made by local ASC county ofllees «i'e provlns to be pi'ofltRble both to the farmer and the Oovernment this year, es- ueclally as far as oats, corn, and soybeans are concerned. H. C. Blaylock, of the N, C. State'Agrl- eultural Stabilization and Conser vation OHlce, explains that price support loans were made to many farmers In that State who had storage space Available at harvest time and who had later, because of seasonal price rises, were able to pay off the loan plus interest and service charges and sell the gi'Biln on the open market at a profit to themselves while the interest paid i-endered n profit to .the goveniment. Using oats as an example, Blay lock explained tlmt through April l!i, 1958, 22.5 loans had been made to North Carolina farmers tlu'ough their local ASC county ofUces. These loans covered 216,197 bush els and the amount involved was $137,821. Since the loan rate Is 74c a bushel on grade 2 and the present market price Is-85-90c peil bushel, every one of these loans could be redeemed by th farmers with additional profit to them selves. All of Bhe loans 'tnade on oats in this State where the oats were stored on 'the farm were re- demed. Thse faim stored oats made up the anajbr portion of loan activity amounting to 184,- 866 bushls and $118,434. Of the warehouse stored loans all but 2,- 357 bushels were redeemed. fact that prices ®t harvest time ar.aUvays considerably below pric es later In 'the year, when there is less grain available and more market for the grain that is avail able. , Grain farmers In this State still have time to learn a vei-y valuable lesson from tihese figures. Many of tlie faremrs involved in these loans thait were redeemed made enough additional money on the transa'ction to pay the fuM cost of stomge facilities for grain pro duced on the farm. All of them veal'lzed a profit wihlch over a short period of time could pay for additional storage- In The whole principle behind these Roans is based on the inevitable K : .‘n B R iC K : means ISENHOHR QUALITY Pink Colonial to /Renilan. Rods.Taylor buffs. Ask your archi* t«ct and contractor* V — • * Sali$bury/II.C. Referendum Will Determlhe 1959 Wheat Support Rate The $1.81 per bushel minimum national average support rate for 19S9 wheat recetnly announced by Washington Is contingent on ap proval of quotas by at least two- thirds of the producers voting In the wheat marketing quota refer endum, Friday, June 20. H. D. Oodfi-ey, State Adminis- trative Officer for the Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Committee, today pointed that the announced minimum national av erage suppoi'it price for 1959 would provide a minimum support In this state of approxlmatley $2.01 a bushel. If at least two-thirds of the producers voting in the referendum do not vote In favor of .marketing quotas, the ava'ilable support level under existing leg islative provisions would drop to 50 per cent of parity and provide a national average support rate ofabout $1.20 per bushel. According to Godfrey, only those farmers who would be sub ject to quotas those farmers who will have more than 15 acres of wheat on a farm for harvest In 1958—will be eligible to vote in the June 20 referendum. “The number of farmers who are eligible to vote is limited. For that reason, every single farmer who can should make it a point to cast his vdte," Godfrey said- The interest 'formeiis show in 'the wheat referendum will not only effect our 60,000 wiheat growers in thatstate, butw 111 alos effect our tobacoc growers, cotton girow- ers — in fact, according to God frey, the turn out at the wheat referendum could affect grower? of all the basic cOnunodities in that state. “A heavy turn out in any referendum indicates thait our farmers are interested In reltaln- Infl ourp rice support and pro duction adjustment, progi-ams on the basic commodities. A light vote Indicates a lack of Interest in these progip'mis," he said. Polling places will be announced by local ASC county committees. If a farmer I? in doubt as to whether or not he Is .eligible to vote, .he should dheok with his ^ ^ a l A^jg,. Cott^tteeman W p licd ^ s For 19S9 Wheat Acreage Allotments Must Be Filed by July 1, 1958 Pamers on land on which no whrat Was seeded for grain in any of the years 1956, 1957, and 1058, and for which a 1958 wheait acreage allotment was not estab lished, may aipply for a 1959 wiheat acreage allotment, accordging to J. G. Crawford. Chairman of the Davie ASC. The owner or operator of such a farm must apply iri writing to his ASC County Committee by July 1. 1958, Mr. Oi-awford sta)tea. otherwise, a 1959 wheat acreage allotment will not be established for the farm. ASiv Crawford furtlier explained that 1958 wheat acreage on a farm which did not have a 1958 wheiat acreage allotment does not quiallfy as Wheat history acreage for the purpose of establishing acreage allotim'e.nts. A 1959 old farm wheat acreage allotment will rrv F A C E S A C H A l - i l j E N G H 3 S r a f -c j t u r b : Travel is a big “industry" in our State. It benefits all areas directly or indirectly. Of the* several hundred million dollars spent on travel and at resorts in North Carolina, nearly all is taxable to the State. Our oppor* tunity to develop this growing business is limited only by our hospitolity. We already have the a<tractioni and facilities, of which our own people are perhapi the biggest users. Our future is unlimited. One of the most important contributions to our hot* pitality in most areas is our county-wide “legal con* tfdl”iysfem"ortlwsal6orbeer and'ale^’syitemlhat" is working exceedingly well in the interests of all co* ^aged in the travel business, as well as thoM law* abiding communities that subscribe to it N orth C arolina D ivi$ h n m n o sTAns m iw u s rouNpATioN, in& Concord MRS. J. N. TtJTTBROW Several attended the sub-dis trict M. Y. P. held at Smith Grove Tuesday night. • Mr. and Mi-s. James Boger and daugihter, .Marlene, visited Mrs. S. t). Daniel Sunday. Attending the Officers Training School at Memorial Methodist Church tn Thomasville Sunday were Mesdames Will Davis, Joe Gaiiwood, Boone C. Foster, James D. Boger, Z. N. Tutterow and S. E). Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Sheek of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Barrier and Mr. and Mrs. Homer drotbs and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler Sunday night.. ,‘Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow ond daughter, Sandi-a, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow ond sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Crotts Thursday night. ,Mrs. Duke Tutterow entertain ed her Sunday School class at aj wiener r^ast at her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood were Sunday dinner guests of her pau'- .eiits, Mr. and Mlrs. W. T. Sech- rest. ' J. N. Tutterow spent Sunday at Port Butner, Durham. (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mi«. John Ratledge wei-e recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. Sallie Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Danner. ■Little Sherron Dull of High Point spent last week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Johnny Etchison of State Coll ege, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- etJ3 Etohlson and Miss Mary' Martin Btchison ' were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. John Ratledge spent a few days last week with Mrs. John Blacfcwelder. Ml'S. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. Grady Smilth attended the WSCS offlcers’ training at Thomasville Sunday afternoon- L. L. Miller was honored on his Pino Sheffielil Hews Mrs Mae Richardson and son, Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reavls. Hilda Beck spent Sunday with Mary Reavis, Pvt. J. C, Cleary is home on a 14 doy leave. He ond his wife, 'and Mr. ond Mrs. Autmon Cleary I were supper gueslts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and family visited Mr. and Mis. Mon- sey Dyson Suflday. I The M. Y. F. of New Union I Church held'their weekly meeting Sunday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Stroud and family and Louise Beck spent the week end In South Carolina vls- ■ itlng Jvt. Wade W. Stroud who Is stationed at Fort Jackson. 188th birthday anniversary Sunday with a dinner at his home. Turkey Foot M189 BRENDA*' BOB RBAVIB Attending a Stanley party last Wednesdoy at the home of Mrs. Mary Widener were Mrs. Johnny Hepler, Mrs. Hoawrd Harris, Mrs. Janice Whittaker and Mrs. Eth el Renegar. Atending the Girl’s Auxiliai-y banqueit held at, WeSt Yadkin High School last Friday from Sandy Sbrlnigs BaptWt Church were Mrs. eonard Hanes, Mrs. Oarr Bdoe, Mrs. Foy Reavls and MUses Bfitty Hones, Diane Booe, Brenda Sue Reavls, Odesso Rene- gar ond Mary Renegar. The GA girls won fli‘st prize for a proyer poster for which they will receive a prayer book. Recent guests of Mrs. Foy Reo- vls were Mr. and Mi's. Willie Frye, Mrs. Coin Reavls. Mi's. Eth el Renegor and Mrs. Lawrence Galllher. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G- Reavls were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and family and Mra. Margie Davis and daUB'htev. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith visited Charlie Riddle and Mrs. Peggy Dunn Sunday. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sunday were Mrs Till er Johnson, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Johiison of Winston-Salem. Milts Gi-oce and Otis Groce wefe guesits of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ren egar and Mrs. Florence Renesav Sunday afternoon. Jennings Renegar visited Rich-* mond Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs. Johimy Hepler at tended the stock oar races Sun day at Nortih WllkeSboro. Enoch Smith, broHier of Mrs.. Hannah Hepler, who has been sick, is slowly Improving. Politicians can offer lame ex-* cuses but it doesn't take an alert public long to catch up witli the cripple. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble ond children, Necky, and C. L., of Winston - Salem visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann, m s Mrs. Nora Richardson. Miss Batty Ijames of Shelby spent the week end wlbh her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Miss Ann Boyd was a guest of Miss Mabel Chaffin Sunday after noon, Mr. and Mi-s. Elmer Richardson and children of Concord and Mrs. John H. Hodgson of Greenville, S. '6., were guests of Mr- ahd Mrs. W. H. Boyd Sunday arfternoon. not be established for a farm without wheat histoi'y in 1956 and 1957, ond on wihich wheat wot planted for groin In. 1958 without a 195fl wheat aci-eage aUbtment unless an application is filed by Jtily 1. Blank application forms are available at the ASC county office for use in flUng requests for allotments. now-2 m w TREADS f o r about the s a m e p rice a s o n e n ew tire! -Famous Xtra-Mileagfc NEW TREADS Only S9.75 Each «n6-mxl5 PlM tu elitrii •ad roar • rcctrptlik tir* Applied to sound tire bodies, or to your own tires. Why take chances on smooth, unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileage New Ti"eads cost so little? Get Exclusive G O O D Y E A R TREAD DESIGN DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Phone 215 S e n sa tio n a l S a v in g s ju st in tim e fo r h er graduation! SENIOR BOYS OF DAVIE COUNTY HIOH SCHOOL A Free Gift Awaits You At Our Store! We are happy to join with the Davie Furniture Com pany in saluting the seniors of Davie County. They will pre sent mihiatture Lane Chests tb the giifls. We will present one pair of Stretch Socks to each boy. In addition, some lucky senior boy will win one piece of Samsonite Lussase, choice — ^ of color and size. lela. Has “secret" drawer. Cordovan or shaded Moonstone Mahogai;y. #8262 . Rebtrt?. Louvered side panels, witb self rising tray, to solid Maple. #8091 L A N E CEDAR CHESTS 59.95 CHESTS for only 49.95 79.95 CHESTS for only 59.95 89.95 CHESTS for only 69.95 99.95 CHESTS for only 79.95 Only $1 Down— Wasklyl LANE CHESTS We have issued a special invitation to all the senior boys to be our guests Saturday' afternoon, May 24. Drawing at Davie Furniture for girls at 2 p.m. Drawing at B. C. Moore and Sons for boys at 2:30 p.m. Olsna. Simulated multi-drawer effect, base pedestal. Mooostone Maliogiuiy. #8111 Make The Ideal Gift for The Graduate! Vy,%Vi^i.>.rWWAV>WI.VWW^APVird‘A W A % V y W U W W A 'i OUR STORE IS STOCKED WITH IDEAL GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE! REMEMDER... When In Doubt—Give A Gift Certificate Front Moore’s. • GIFTS WRAPPED FREE! -We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You- WE WELCOME ALL SENIOR GIRLS OF DAVIE COUNTY TO OUR STORE SATURDAY, MAY 24TH. In Addition To The Lane Miniature Chest, Each Senior Girl Will Receive, One Lucky Girl Will Receive A Full Size Lane Chest. /-D ^ IN G WILL BE HELD AT 2:00 P.M. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE B. C. MOORE AND SONS Upon The Observance Of Their Third Anniversary. While we honor the senior girls, they will honor the senior boys Saturday at 2:30 p.m., with a gift for each, and an additional -giit4n-a-drawingr--------------------^-------- -----------,------------------------- tiijv / /[()//} /ni)t)f{t ft/I I) m o f u Davie Furmtwe Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / ) On The Square Mockfiville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 yOllR COUNTY AGENT the soil la nol too acid. Only by gatutig your soil tested can you find mit whcthar you hMd llmc and If you need tt how mudh to wp\y. Si LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent New Weed Killer For Corn Cleared The U- S. Department of Agri culture and the Pood and Drug Administration have Just granted label insti-uotlons for the use of Slmazln (a-ohloiio-4, B-bls (eth-Why Should Add Solis Be Limed Many of the soils In Davie lomUio)-S-trlaalne) for pre-©mer* County need lime, and the only eence weed conti-pl hi field, seed way you can tell whether your soil sweet com. The chemical is •needs lime Is .to ihave a soli test « product of Golgy Agricultural Chemicals and Is sold as "Sime- Eln SOW.” It is now avallSUJIi Wmade. Plants growing in the soil re- ' move calcium and leave hydrogen j ^mlted quantities In Its place wihch makes the soil as a part of the research pro- acid. In addition, calcium Is lost g,.am, the N. C. Agricultural Ex- by leaching. Therefoi-e, over a periment Station through the period of years, the soil can be come very acid. Field Crops Depai'tment, N. C. State College, has tested Slmaain There are seveml reasons aoid on many crops. At rates as low as soils should be limed. As the soil 2 lbs. active Ingredient per acre 'becomes acid certain elements such as aluminum become sol uble and If ipreseiit tn too large amounts are toxic to plants. By liming acid soils these toxic sub- Gtances are neutralized. If a soil Is very acid thei'e 'may not be enough calolum and magnesliun present for good plant, growth. Adding dolomitic lime to an acid soil provides calcium and magnes ium. It also bas been found that If the soil Is very acid plants often don't get enough phosphorus. By limjing the soil, prosphoi-us avail ability is Increased. Solis also contain many bac' terla and microoiiganlsmis which (4 lbs. “Slmazln 50W") the chem ical has produced excellent pre- cmergcnce control of annuat weeds. After two seasons of work under a wide range of soils and cWmaitlc conditions no com In jury has been noted at rajtes con- sideably higher, although higher rates produced no better weed control. Most other crap, plants have been Injured «• killed by the amount of the chemical necessary to produce satisfactory weed con trol-^ Slmazln Is apparently brok en down 'in the soil before anothe? crop would usually be planted. "Slmazln SOW” Is a wettable powder containing SO per cent 2- are beneficial to plant growth.' chloro-4, 6 bis (Ethylamlno)- S- These organisms grow best when trlazlne. It'ils apipUed to the soil • A T AUCTION • Saturday, May 24, 1 P.M. Two Ford Tractors D-2 Caterpillar ' TD-14 Bulldozer Several Bogs, Plows Wagons Manure Loader Ford Scrape Rotary Hoe Mowing Machine Combine Two Incubators 1952 Dodge Pickup Truck Chain Saw C^i|ltipacker Haymaker A. T. DANIEL’S FARM Four Miles South of Mocksville ftoro til tlAe tMbt <iot« 18 aixi Mfot^ vm erop emewes. excollent t«ed eiMi- irol hu resulted tor eight and longer. It is an effective control for or^bgrasa as well as mother other manual weeds. At the selective raite above, It gives no control of perennial weeds such as Johnston, Bermuda and (i)uaok grass, "nut gross," cowltoh vine, etc. The label instructions are for com only «nd no clearAnees have been granted for any other food or ffsed crops, tlesearch continues on Siinazin and ohemloalLv-relat- ■TO tumpwMiUji. ■' • Silo Fllllnr Mmy lives are lost each year by farmers going In silos without testing for poisonous gases that might fomi when the silo Is fill ed. One way to chock for these gases is bo set fjre to a paper and drop it into the sUo. If the fire Immediately goes out, you had better be careful because gases are present- Nitrate gas has a faint odor. A gpod preventive Is to leave a window open lof^er than the silo Is betog f llld or stait blow er and le«ve It runftlng for sever al mUnutes baforp any one goes Into the silo. One .death was caused In Dkvle County, a fetv years ago by a farmer gdlng Into a «llo con taining nitrate acid gases. Miller Veii>8ns Sudan supplemental summer pastures often are need^ to, prevent ser lous slumps In' Thllk prOduiatlon. Several adapted'i)erMinial pasture plants provide graalhg during the mldHSununer period, but they rarely have the quahty which high Pfoduclng cows need for maximum production. Summer annuals have been widely used tjp give ^dltlOnal summer graislny. In the p^st, Su- (to grass has 'l^en on^ of the post popular eumm^r annviU grasses. Recently, ‘hoVfever, many, dairy men have beppme Interested In ■r 1^ WE WILL BUY YOUR COWS AND HOGS. BRING THEM TO US!! CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH At the beginning of this new year, make it your business to bring your meat to us for pro- ccssing . We know how to it, and at righi_ millet; This pl|nt l^’ wel) ad^/pted to the area Jmd contains no poisonous prussic <iei4 i Several varieties of pearl (cat tail) millet have consistently. out- yielded the best varieties of Su- dan grass In tests ait Willard and Raleigh. Starr, a new pe«rl Wlll- et, has looked promising. Of par ticular Interest Is Stan-’s high de gree of leaifliiess. A report published by bhfe N. C. Agricultural Experiment Stktloh, State College, l(tates tlat mUlit is a supplemental summer f prazihg crop is far suj^rlor to S x^ t Su dan grass. Some reasons this was that mlll^ ladteil two fO /tjhree weeks longer than Sud^ny and Sudan uffered from leaf (^ t. If you are lnterest(^ lii’iiislng Pearl or Starr mlUet for . supple mentary grazing, seed 6 . to 10 'ixjunds In rows or 20 to 25 pounds drilled. ''Fertilize ^S'lth 400 pounds of 8-8-8- Topdreas •ft’lth 30 to 60 pounds N wihen six Inches high and again after first grazing. prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER £vWLn.v.% — Phone 240 — yiiW #V .W .V .*,W .V .V A W W % W s% % sruV A N V A % V W U W V ^ SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The skill qf our uphoUtereni makes Ihe dlfforence between worn furniture and furniture that looks eood as new, --------- FREE ESTIMATES ---------- • New Furniture Built To Your Order • Complete Line of New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivery. • All Wood Bedroom Suites ..$100 up • All types and colors Dinette Suites Ji Power Mowers, 21’*-cut,^2B4-hp^^$7^.00^ • We Are Open Evenings— Come See Us! V * '.V .V .'.V .* .V fV .V EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Highway Phone 1506.R Blue Mold Blue mold has been found from one end of the state to the other. Farmers should keep formate on plants atall times, dusting at least twice a week and’ three- times In case of rain. Social Security Office Should Be Contacted For Reliable Information — Itet.idcnt.s at- Davie comity arc urged 'to get In touch with tlie Salisbury office of the Social Se curity Administration for infor mation regarding payments under the old-age and suwlvors Insur ance program. Tills office encounters numerous Instances of applicants for bene- fl s who have relied on erroneous or misleading advice rccelvcd from friends or relatives. As a result, tliey have mistaken Ideas about requlremenits for social security payments and the amount of Uie payments which they will receive. In several recent cases, failure to obtain correct Information before reaching retirement age has had serious effects on the applicant’s plans for retirement. The Salisbury office of the So. cial Security Administration re ceives all applications for retire- inent and survivors payment from residents of Mocksville. In ad dition the office receives applica tions for disability payments from qualified workers &0 years of ase or more and applications to "freeae" the wage records of dis abled workers under age 60. Informational material regard- Jng^LBbaget-Of the social seem'- Hy insuiiance program Is avail, able at the Salisbury office and » representative of the office is nor* maUy avallble to meet with groups desiring a speaker- It is sugffestad that aU students who plan to wortc during ttie sunt' nter vacation, and who have not obtained a social security card, do rs inunedlately. Application blaivks for cards can be obtained at the Salisbunr olQce or at the po»t otBM oeam t tbeU' bauM. Disabled Persons Receive SS Benefits Some of uhe disabled persons In this area may forfeit theJr right to f-uture benefits for them selves and their families unlcae they con+aot the social security office before July 1, 1958. Hie social security law provides for monthly benefits for persons between ages 60 and 85 who have wot4t»d under social security for a specified period of time and who are severly disabled and are not able to engage in anysubstantial gainful activity.. Disabled workers under 60 years of ave arc not en titled to monthly beneiflts, but they may have tehlr eamlngs records frozen to protect their futui'e right to benefits. By “freezing” an earnings rec ord, the period of unemployment caused by disability will be dis regarded In figuring the amount of any futau-e benefit. Since the amount of social security benefits Is based on the worker's avei-age monthly eamhigs, the "freezing" of an account is an Imipoiitant step In protecting that account Unless the eamdngs record is froz en the p<^^ peraon Js disabled and has Uttle or no earnings can result in .reduced benefits for the worker, re^uc^ ’ benefits for his family in,!l4»e event of his dea.th, or can irewlt In the complete loss of his -ibenefits rights. Ifr ah atolication for a disabil ity iireew is kled before July 1 of'<th^, year earnings record niay- be frozen as of the time the disability began if certain work requ.irdments are met at that time. However, if-the application Is fU- ^ aift^'June 30, 19S8, the social security account may be frozen for'a period beginning no earlier t l ^ one year toerfore the date the application is filed. Therefore, all persona whose disability has prevented them from engaging Jn substahtlaJ gainful work for the past MVeral years shoiild get in touch wlto thedr ^ la l security office without delay. If these dis abled persons do not apply for tehlr ; soiclal isecurfty disability rights bafore Jply 1, 1958, they may -lose theilr social security dls- aibMty protection and also their rlgihfts to any old-age or sui'vlvors Insuremce. benefits In the future, . The Reader’s Digest says the PYench religious painter, Georges Rouault came from a family so poor that when he was young, he: cb^Id not even afford to buy drawing paper. Yet, from the age of four, he dreamed of being ^'artist. His first plctiu^es wero d^ne In chalk on the kitchen floor. . The world acccpts the mle of gold rather than the golden rule. BOWLING CItURCn LEAOtlG Team W L Oak Drove Mctbodlst ..36 15 Concord Methodist ___ 35 16 First Baptist .................. 26 25 Advance M'othodlst ___26 25 First Methodist ..............23 28 High Scores: Individual game. Von Shelton, 190; Individual Ser- Iss, Von Shelton, 516; Team Single Game, Oak Grove Methodist, 738: Team Series, Oak Grove Metho dist. 2106. ■This concludes the second half with Oak Grove Methodist fin ishing In first place. They will bowl against tihe first half winn ers. the First Methodist .team, for the chflmpionshlp. This contest will take place on Wednesday night. May 21, at 8 p.m. and will baf or the beat two out of three mfttiches. The banquet and presentation of trophies will be held Monday nlcrht. May 26, at the fellowship building of the First Methodist Church. CITY LEAGUE Team w t . 28 20 . 27 31 ..26 22 ..23 2S . 18 30 High Scores: Individual Game: R. F. Kemp, 199; Individual Ser ies, R. RF. Kemip, 546; team single game. Ward Pure Oil Co., 841; team series, Ward Oil Co-, 2312. In the school of experience most of the mlsflts are nlfeht pupils. Sale Of Personal Property At The R S. Miller Home-Place, In Ephesus, Mocksville, Route 4 Saturday, May 31st-10:00 a J. Two “A” Models — Refrigerator — Stove — Household and Kitchen Furniture — T.V. — Other Numerous Items Not Mentioned. ^ Lawrence Miller, Administrator J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I Announcing the Opening Of FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP ^ Sew Your Family Wardrobe and Save The Difference With Materials From Us. • Dan River Fabrics • Burlington Mills Ginghams • A Variety Of Lines and Patterns FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP Mocksville, Rt. 1 On Gojdbey Road Near County Line I Am A Candidate For Clerk Of Superior Court Subject To The May 31 Primary fin ,V .W W .'M V J W M V A I believe my experience in office has qualified me to better understand the responsibilities of the office of Clerk of Superior Court and be lieve this Experience will enable me to render to the people of Davie County the service they have a right to expect. I ^ IL L APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT IN THE MAY 31 PRIMARY V m V t^ W k W V m ’ .V J W VOTE FOR YOUR FRIEND! VOTE FOR S. H. CHAFFIN! MOTHERS: • Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY MAY 23 and 24 Hours: 9 to 12 — 1:00 to 5:30 BARBERREE STUDIO will give you a selection of poses from which to choose an !i; (t > iO o s>:> od H) 11x14 Regular $10.00 Value SATISFACTION GUARANTCEttii^ I) ‘ NO APP0INTMIMT.;.j, : NECESSARY Bnst'VignOTe PORTRAIT S^OO iT ■J'! Ill 'TiT FOR O N LY Plui 35c Moiling Full figure $1.00 extra Limit: 2 children to a family Age; 6 weeks to 10 years Additional children $2^00 toch Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. (JU N K E R B R O T H E R S ) Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. :X •ri ■3:> •M rr ij; )>' 'r Take the wheel • • • get the Swept-Wing feel I You »pend « lot of time in your car—driving to worlc, shoppine. tatdng trips. How your car rates on tlie road is important to you. So all we ask before you invest in a new car is tiiis: Come in and' talte a "road rate" drive in a Swept-Wing 58 Dodge. Really compare it thoroughly on every count. We honestly believe it rides better, handles easier, responds quiciter timn any other car you’ve ever driven. But we’ll leave the verdict entirely up to you. You be the judge. YOU BE THE JUDGE I THINGS TO NOTICE IN THE SWEPT-V/ING 58: Tht f«tl iMhlntf fht whttl-Vou feel different because you lit differenlly, low 'and mug and secure, compleleiy in con> —trof,-almost a port oMhe~tar The vitw «r«un4 you—The glass areo is tremendous. The visibility is outstanding in every direction.>front, tides, rear. Tht Ml** of pufh’butten driving —Once you try Dodge Push-Button TorqueFlite you'll never be hoppy with "oi/lmoded lever types. Ladies love it. A ride ihat'ta glide —■There's no swoy on curves, no dip ot stops. Torsion-Aire is standard equipment, too. Thi* power (leering U different—No power steering Is lli<e Dodge power steering. It works lu ll lim e, yet leovet you the feel ot Ihe rood. Heriepewer ond slopping power— You get up to 320 hp. You get new-dcsign Total-Conlact Brakes. SWEPT-WING 58 D A V IE M O TO R S ^ Inc.-North Main Street PHONE 109 Dwifr Ufcnse T6S -'“rY ritrrtf:'8 a i TIWRSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE .RECORD-PAGE FIVE WBTV Highlights V TUtJRsnAY, MAY 22 m u n s t of the Mohicians, 7 i>.m. All Indian doctor settles in a fi'ontiler town nnd is troated with contempt and Intolerance be- cause of this race in the episode "The Wild One," at 7 p.m. on Channel 3‘s "Last of the Mohic ans," I>r. Hudson's Secret Journal. 7:30 A inlsslns boy's playmate, pledg ed to socrecy, refuses to tell where 'her friend has gone. . Amos *N’ Aitdy, 8 p.m. Kingflsh, trying to got out of ■ a doorman’s Job, convinces Andy he needs flying lessons in the episode "Kingflsh Teaches Andy to Ply." to be seen oh the “Amos 'n' Andy" comedy series at 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Climax, 8:30 p.m, “Time of the Hangilng," a tense suspense • illlled drama set in a small Texas town during the 18805s, will ibe presented on "Cli max" at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. Lee Marthin stars as cattleman Mannon Tate, who, with his bro thers', is eiigtiged 'in n bitter fight to .prevent homesteadei's from taking over the land which has been owned by his family for over 30 years. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. Robert Cummings will make ^ ^ o n e o f 'his rare drama'ic appear ances when >he stars in the Rod Serlhig original “Bomber’s Moon" on “Playhouse 90" at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. He will be seen as Col. BOb Culver, the icy-nei’ved commander of an American bomber group based in England during World War n. The lihieup, 10 p.m. Through mistaken identity a kindly doctor. wlUi no enemies. Is kldnapopd, then slain even though the killer knows he has the wrong man. 23FRIDAY, MAY Trnckdown, 8 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman receives a itlp that the Governor of Texas -will be assassinated when he participates in a civic celebra- -tionr-in—!iThe-GoVi^rnorf-jfihia SATURDAY, MAY 24 Baseball Oaifte of the Week, 1:26 The Los Angelfes Dodgers and the Cincinnati Redlegs iWe«(u4aL.iL^iaa»d. National League contest to be screened on WBTV's "Game of the Week" at 1:25 p.m. "Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattner report the action. Pcrrj- Mnsoiii 7:30 p.m. Perry Mftson seeks to free his cllcnt of a murder ohawe ntter a Wackmaller Is fomid dead, in "The Case of the Gilded Uly’ “Perry Mason” at 7:30 p.m. Channel 3. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p..m, A visit to gay Paris by Susan- on on Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY. MAY 22 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — The wife of a robber lurc.s police away from her hus- 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Friday and Smith are summ oned to Investigate a series of supermarket burglaries. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — A Middle aged couple ask Socic Miller, \v<ho is a Justice of tlie Peace, to morry them. When Sock learns .they have no li cense, he tells them there will be a three.dny watting period. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE PORID —Ernie’s guest Is Phyllis Kirk. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — JANE WY- na Pomeroy and her shipmate ^lAN THEATRE - Everett Sloan lands them in thee lutches of a "Hide and Seek." A scientific group of confidence men on the' detective is summoned to help in- Gale Storm Show — “Oh, Susan-j vcstlgate 'the unusual death of a na," at 9 p.m. over WBTv . | young girl. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin helps a 'Mennonlte fam- FRIDAY, MAY 32 ily and comss under the blazing 6:30 - 7 p.m. WEST POINT guns of a tough towm tyrant, on —Cadet Paul Victor witnesses an this week’s adventure of "Have accident caused by the care- Gun, Will Travel," starring Rich- less driving on another cardet’s ard Boone at Paladin at 9:30 p-m. brother, on Channel 3. Advance Gunsmoke. 10 p.m. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — Cpl. Boone accuses tlie The murder of three cavalry- "'“ ‘•ehouse proprietor of cheating men and the theft of an Army | the Army on supplies, payroll put Marshal Matt-Dillon, g _ g.gg _ je fpe r so n on the spot when the Fort Dodge ■ _ "The Cheater." Two be- commandant threatens to place llgerent miners force George Mc-Dodge City under martial law if ^game. When hefalls to apprehend the culprit McGowan wins, one of the min- within 48 hours, on “Ounsmokfe ihim, but Jeffer- to be seen at 10 p.m. over WBTV. ^rum Intervenes. ------'V“ k?s-iiTr^do«'a” --pMsentatlon^^jj„jr.gr-co-cijTs-e;^-^at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. When Clay Culhane disavows a I’eputatlon os a gunman to be come an attorney, 'he finds his earlier career a menacing barrier to success In "‘A Threat of Vio lence,” starring Crear Romero and Lyne BeiUtger on Cliannel 3’s “Zane Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p. m. The Phil Silvers Show. 9 p.m. .. . A hotel owner offers Bllko a ^free vacation if he can p'ersuade the memlbers of 'his platoon and Col. Hall to spend their vacations at the mountain resoi't In “BU- ko’s Vacation” at 9 p.m. on WB- TV’s "Pihll BUyers Sliow." Schlitz Playhouse. 9:30 p.m. Kelley Wlmters stars as e mis fit whose overly-frlendly manner causes her no end of loneliness, In “Smai’ty” -on "Schlitz Play house” at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. SUNDAY, MAY 25 Yours For The Asking, 2 p.m. Frank Sinatra and Kathryn Grayson are co-'S'tiarred in tlie feature "KisBlng 'Bandit” at 2 p. m. when WBTV televises “Yours PorThe^Aslcing; 'An aged rancher, reports to the Sheriff that (he lias been poisoned. The poison proves to be nothing more than a dose of bad food m the episode “Deep Praund,” on “The Sheriff of Co chise” at 6 p.m. on Channel 3. Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy ignores Lassie's urgent plea that he come to the aid of a sick dog and Its Utter under at tack by a flei-ce bobcat, on "Las sie" at 7 p.m. over WBTV. The Ed SuUiiuau..Show, 8 p.m. Althea fKSitoson, who Is well known in the world of tennis, will make her television singing debut on "The Ed Sullivan Show” at 8 p.m- on Channel 3. GE Theatre, 9 p.m. On the eve of Ills return to the bullfl'ghit ring after a near-fatal goring, a famed matador dreams of his death at 'the hands of a WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, MAY 23 - THURSDAY, MAY U (!4S rum •nd HomiVM Today7:as CatolUw New* 7:30 Tadny7;ll& C u ouni Newi8:00 TodayCaroiiiui Newa 8)30 Today8;«9 5 Min. to Uv« by moo Boy Rogeta Bancb 10:00 Oou«h Be Ml 10:30 Tlraaiure Hunt IliSO Prica U Richt 7iM aiaii Ou-------------------8:00 Boy Rogara SlOO "Phantom Crcepa" 10:00 Kid Stutt lOiM Butt and Reddy 11:00 niry.11:30 Andy'a Qong 1«:00 Kilgo’a Kauteeo 10:2S Sign On }0:30 Tjw Chrlitopheri 11:00 Cbiucta Servicea M:W cartogna f»il6 Mayor ol Town ' U :U Clulitlan Sclsnca llOO Ur. Wizard 1:30 Cecil Campbell 3:00 aotb Ceiiuiry Hour Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:39 Carolina Newa 7:30 Today 7:#S Carolina Newa 8:00 Today •‘M Carolma Newa 8:30 Today 8:8a 8 Mil), to live by 0.00 U. fi. Hiauiry 0:30 General Scienca 10:00 Oouvb Re Ml 10:30 Treanure Hunt 11:00 Price li Right S’! ! Home7:00 Today 7'30 Toda 8:00 Today £*£“ '"*• Newa l':S9 t W a, to live by »:00 U. 6. Hi»lory ^ »:3V Oeneral Science >0:00 Oougb Re Mi 10:30 'i'reature Hunt S'S E*?,™ •*»•>>• 7:M ^ roiin.8:00 Today Carolma FRWAY, MAY 2312:00 Consequences 12:30 it Could Be You 1:00 MovJe **OperaUoo ManbunV*2:30 KUty Foyle 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen or a Oay 4:4S Modern Romances 5:00 Buccaneers 8:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 6:90 Provenc^N ewa 6:40 Weather . SATURDAY, MAY 24 " l:gO-yacatjUii. aiiuw-------- 6:45 Doug Edwards 7 too Had A Million 7:30 Rln Tin Tin 8:00 Jeiferson Drum 8:30 Union Pacllic 9:00 FighU10:00 SUiau-a 10:30 Thin Man H'99 News11:15 Tonight’s Sporis 11:20 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off Newa to live t>7 rorekt lP:ao iVeMure Huntnm Prist u Right #nd Home:4ft ram i : « Toda: IijS u n ;*; iiu Sgrobof Neva ijo wuir rsrwi ISSI 'is; 1:30 New York at Detroit 4:00 Re^ablUtatlon 9:00 Wagon Train 8:00 Sugarloot T:oo 2S Men 7:30 People Are Funny SUNDAY, MAY 25 3:uo League of Wotuen Voters 3:30 Network 4:00 Wide Wide World 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Popeye 6:U0 Lone Ranger 7:00 Star Playhouse 7:30 No Warning AlONOAY, MAY 26li:uu Consvquenceii 1^:00 Tic Tav Dough 12:30 It Could Be Vou 1:00 Movie "He Ran Ail The Way"2:30 Kitty Foyitt 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen (or a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 A^ickey Moiue 6:U0 Popeye 6:30 Provmice^News 6:40 Weather TUESOAV, MAV 27li:UO Price la Rigbt 11:30 Coniequencei 13:00 It Could Be Vou 1:00 Movie "Woman Ol Iron"3:30 Kitty Foyle 8:00 Matinee Tlieatre 4:uO Queen (or a Day 4:49 Modern Romancea 9:00 Sir Lancelot 9:3« Mickey Mouse 8:00 Popeye 8:30 Provence—Newa WISDNESOAY, MAY 2811:30 Conaequences 13*00 Tic Tac Dough 1:00 M ovif White S;15 ArrangeFlowers i:00 Queen (or • Day iiSSifSS'Suttr liS S S S S r Playboy.8:30 Provence—Newa THURSDAY, MAY M11:30 Conaeauencea 13:00 Tic Tac Pough U:30 U Could Be You l:at pedicaUoa t:00 MaUaei Tfaeatr* a u m fw * Pay -8 :00 Pe 0:00 Lawrence Wells JOiOO BlUy Graham 11.00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre »12:00 “Task Force"13:19 Cary Cooper 1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Steve Allen »:U0 Oinali Shore lu:OU Loretu Voung 10:30 Sid Caesar Il:0OMIke Wallace 11:30 30ih Century Fox Hour 12:30 Sign Off 0:45 Ooug Edwards 7:00 !£orro 730 Price Is Rl*ht 8:00 Restless Qun 8:30 Wells Fargo V:uu Twenty One 0:30 Alcoa Theater iu:uu Su<piclon 11:00 W eu.-li:0» News Tonight’s Sporu 11:20 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign OU 8:40 Weather 8:49 Ooug Cdwarda 7:00 Decoy 8:00 Eddie Fisher 0:00 Meet McCraw 0:30 Bob Cummingi 10:00 CalUornlans 10:30 Martin Kane 11:00 WeaUier—Newa 11:19 Tonight's Sport! 11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 Sivn Off 6:49 Ooug Edwarda 7:00 Gray Chust 7:30 Disneyland * Harriot 0:00 Tombstone •:30 Pat Boone 10:00 mjjyiiyoiwU|e ll:M WealwilS ^yiwa 11:30 Jack Pair 1:00 Sign O f” 8:40 WeaUier 6:49 Doug Edward* 7:00 SUt« Trooper 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Groucho Mai iS'm CIWM»W10:30 Jane Wyman ji i J M V W 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LIFE OP RILEY — Peg and Honeybee in vite the sister of one of Riley’s friends to visit them. 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — CAVALCADE OP SPORTS — Johnny Busso ver sus LnhoiiRi'l Godlh, In-^ a ten- round Hgbtweight bout from Mad ison Square Garden. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens and Betty Jean spenit Sunday in tlie mountains. Robbie Ellis, who has l>een a patient at Davie Cfounty Hospital, has returned hdme.. ...........- Several from our community' attended the I'evlval at Turrentine. Baptist Ohm-ofT last week. Vioky Pranks of Pork visited Polly Prye Sunday afternoon. Ml’S. Bill Shoat and daughter spent Thursday with Mrs. Risen Hendrix near Bethel. Miss Carrie Allen spent last week with Mr. and Mi-s. WiU All en of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall and Mrs H. C. Hinkle and Donald and Judy Wood visited'Mrs. L. S. Potts and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Air. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Pam, visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters and Betty shopped in Winston- Salem Saiturd^y morning- Senor Mlontano in “Cornada:" this weejt's “General Electric Theatre" draiwa at 9 p.m. over WBTV. Tony Curtis stars. A number from hei'e attended I ho funeral of W. S. Phalps Tues day afternoon held at Mocks Church. Miss Preda Bornahrdt of Elba* vllk' was a guest Friday rright of Miss Adrian Zimmerman. WSCS Mceiinff The w ees of Advance Metho dist Church met 'last Tuesday evening in the community build ing. Miss Carolyn Hartman con ducted tihe program entitled, "That They Might Have Life.” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting, by the hostesses. Mrs. C. A. Street, 9r.. and Mrs. John Orrell. Fifteen members and two visitors were ijresent. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship members of Advance church spent Sunday ni the mountains of western Nortli Carolina. Several members of the WSCS attendfd an ofUcer’s training school in Thomasville Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Arch Potts is confined to her home because of illness- The Rev, and Mrs. C. E. Crow- ford shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. “The Ministry of Healing" will be shown Sunday, May 25, at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Hospital and on telBVision. You are cordially Invited to worship and see this picture Sunday night. 4-H Sunday was observed Sunday at the Baptist Church at II a.m- The program was pre sented by Eddie Myers, Franklin Holder, Joyce Holder, Faye Hoots, Ann Essex, Charles Mrakland, Jr., Judy Holder, Charles CraWford, and Gay Hoots. A fellowship ses sion was’held after the service at Whloh’ time Mrs. Henry Myers, Preda Myers, Faye Hoots and Bobby Walters wei'e welcomed into the fellowship of the church. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 2S wordi ...............6Se Each word o v m 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping ou these small inserUons. Rate Is 78c when issticd by and charged to an estub- lished business aeeonnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 t’OR SALE: See Amy's Greenhouse and Gardens for Martha Washington and other geraniums in variety of colors. Alto tomato plants and ^cni'let sage plants, AMY RATLEDGE, Cana Road, Route 1- 5 1 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tin BOOKS FOR SALE: “Churches of Davie County" . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville: Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Sheffield: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance: Livengood's Store, Fork: Poster Store, Mocksvllle. 1 29 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nortli Carollna-r-Davie County , Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of G. A. Cornel- ison, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate ; to present them to the undersigned on or bisfore the Bth day of May, 1059, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please made immediate pa.vment to the undersigned- This the 3rd day of May, 1968.GENEVA D. CORNEUSON. Ad ministratrix of tlie estate of G. A. CornclLson, deceased. 5 8 6tn B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Bad LIVE RESPONSIBLE PERSON Male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $800 working cap ital nece.ssary. 7 to 12 hours week ly nets to $300 monthly. Possi bility full time work. For local Interview give full particulars, phone. Write P. O. Box 4872. Dal las 6, Texas. ARTHRITIS Winderlul nllil Isr mlnsr sllsski si ■scksehs, ArtlirHli, AtMot Knits and Lsn pt»mp«^ re- eucsd la mlautss wllk spscltl Toimuls tsblel, wim lever tsilucliu sctlon anil Vllsmln C to esssnllsl to ms olsnnncs ol slsbllilr and sits- ticlly In conntc Ing tissues In lolnls snd My aeneisllv. Reiulls lusrsnlsed. No hsimlul eruis. Get Piuvo todsir st diuulsls tor moie camlortitile llvlni. only tl.50. ii.7S or S4.00. lens ol thnus4ii(is ere using Pruvo. DonJ you tliinli yuu sliuuiil 100; Hall Drug Co. PHONE 141 FOR SALE: Self picked straw berries, 30c per quart. Also hardy carnation plant."!, l.'ic each. Con tact Mrs- S. H. Hines, Tel. 269-J 5 22 Up FOR SALE: Black saddle mare that will work or ride. Contact J. H. Groce, near Cana. 5 22 2tip WANTED: A Bookkeeper at Horn Oil Co. Contact C. R. Horn at station. 5 22 tfn PIANOS — PIANOS —America's Finest Rebuilt, Restyled Pianos from factory to you at 50';i sav ings over cheaptest now planes. Write today for your every piano need. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., Box 112, Granite Quarry, N. C............................... 5 22.5tp BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wn.ston^aleni, N. C. 1 3 tfn REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for Davie County by the famous Niagara Cyclo - Massage. Write A. M. Brown, 544 N. Trade St., Winston-Sakm. 5 1 4tp AT STUD; Small sorrel pony with white mane and tail. Clayton Groce, Route 5. Telephone 3- 3255. 5 1 4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Taylor P. Koontz deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1959, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to jsaid estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of May, 1958.TAYLOR P. KOONTZ. Jr., Administrator of the estate of Taylor P. Koontz. deceased. 5 1 6tn PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney FOR RENT: Five room house witli bath near the Texaco Service Stailion on Iilghway 601. Contact Buster Phillips near the Service Station. 5 1 4tp FOR SALE: Registered young Guernsey cow. First calf. Good stock. See Archie or Eugene Potts Rt- 2, Advance. 5 22 Ibp FOR SUMMER RENTAL: Bsach cottage, 5 rooms, modern and completaly furnished, near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C. See George Hend"lcfks at Mocksvillo Casih Store. Phone 205. 5 22 tfn-n FOR RENT: Four room apart ment, wired for electric etove, electric water heater. See or call Personnel Director, Heritage Fur niture, Inc., Phone 214.- 5 22 3tn FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet car,' two door, in good condition. See George W. Brown, Mocksville, Rt. 4. near Davie Academy. 5 22 Up When You Think Of MOBILE ■HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone ■ 2-5219, Thomasville: ' CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 'tfn-ii WANTED: Either a ride or riders to Winston - Salem each day leavin gat 6 a.m. Contact Mrs. Alma C. Bennett. Route 2, Ad vance. Tel. Smith Grove 32206. 5 22 Up HELP WANTED: Male or female. See Shcek Miller at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant. 5 15 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn You Wouldn’t DISCONNECT YOUR PHONE A Couple of Days A Week . . . because you know that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you dur ing those periods when your phone service is discontinued. It’s the same with your advertising. People are buying every day. I Don’t let that business pass you by because your advertising is “Disconnected.” Every Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterprlse>Record Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk FOR SALE: Aerator milk cooler. Cheap. See Albert Bowens, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle- 5 15 2tp FOR BENT: Two 4 iwin houses, $30 per mottth each. Two blocks from postoffice on Maple Avenue Extension. Electric water heat«r, bath, and wired for electric stove. Juat been painted on tiie thside. Call 276-W.5 15 tfn FOR SALE: G. M. Diesal Power Units. New and rebuilt. Used and gas units. Contact George Han- ner., Box 1498, Greensboro- 5 15 3tp FOR SALE — SPECIAL BAR GAIN. Azaleas. Home Grown. Prom 30c to $1.50. Davie Nurseiy. Wilkesboro St. CaU 460. 4 24 tfn FOR SALE: Tomato plants, June pink, Miai'globe and Valiant, $1 per 100. Transplants .90c per doz en. Scarlet sage transplaoits, 90c j per dozen. Burpee tomato tmns. plants and double petunias $1.50 per dozen. Jim Deadmon, Circle Drive, Plione 50. 5 22 Itn POR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER-" Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refiling and collecting money from five cent High Grade Nut ma- duuilfy you roust have far. refer, rnces, and (798 pash, ivhlob will be secured by inventory. Devot ing 6 hourii a week (0 business, your end an percentage of coilec- lions can net up to S400 monthly with very good possibilities of tak ing over full time, income increas. inr accordiiiflr. For inteniew. HiilA to Commercial Pisiributars 0/ Amrrtcs. inc.. 125 H'est 41st Slreel, New Vorli. S6, N. V- teUing all irourii>ir. Re sure to in* pltt4o pliAiTf iiumtwr* FOR RENT: Nice four room apai'tmsnt. Wilkesboro Street. Call 460. Mabel Lloyd. 4 24 tfn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by vrtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Bes.sio C. Link and husband, B. C. Link, dated March, 1952, and recorded in Book 40, at page 445. in the offlcp of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, default having been made in the payment offthe indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof suibjcbt to fore- closurp. Ohe undersigned trustee will oiler for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for oash at the courthouse door In Mocks ville, Davie County, NortJh Caro lina, at nooiTon the 14th day of June, 1958, 'the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, Nortli Carolino, and more particularly described as follows; Being Lots No. 19 and 20 as shown in plat of Sub-division of E. C. Morris and H. R. Hendrix property; Said . plat recorded in Bp.Qk No. 23, pages 582-563 in the Register of Deeds. OEBce of Davie County, State of Nortli Carolina.This sale Will -be made subject to al loutst-anding and, unpaid tax es and munioipal assessments. Tills the 15th day of May, 1958.P. D. B. HARDING,5 22 4tn Timtee EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, deceased, late of Davie CourDty. this is to no'-.ify all persons having claims against said estate to present them <to the undersigned on or before .Wie 15;h day of May, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im'medlate-pay ment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of April, 1958. ANNA JONES, Executrix of the estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, de ceased. 5 15 6tp B. C. BROOK, Attorney N O TIC E O F SALE OF PE R SO N A I. P R O P E R T Y - North Oarolina—Davie County The undersigned adininistraitor of the estate of Taylor P. Koontz. deceased, will sell at public auc- tJSED PARTS Mllllnns used parts fnr all makes nnit m o d p is; cnll Ob, we have It. Quick service, fair pHppj Statesville Used Aulo Parts Company, Inc. l‘h. TR 3-0503 Charlntle Ity. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wlieels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6B0 SALISBURY. N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, N. C.Vs. Unknown Heirs of W. A. Truelove, deceased and Town of Mocksville. By virtue of an ordea- made in tlie above entitled couse by S. H. Chaffln, Clerk of Superior Court of said County, the uriderlsgned commissioner will offer for_aa.le for cash at the Court house door of Davie County in the town of Mocksvllle, N. C-, on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1958, at 12:00 M. the following described lands, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake south east comer of the Noitth side of Maple Ave. and runs N. 80 degs. W, 50 feet with street to an iron stake; Thence N. 5 degs. E. 150 feet to an iron stake; Thence S. 8 degs. E. 40' feet to an Iron stake; bhence S. 3 degs. W. 150 feet to point of beginning, as sm-- veyed Feb. 14th, 1958, by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor. Said lands are being sold for the non-payment of delinquent taxes assessed and due Davie County and the Town of Mocksville, N. C.Tills the 30th day of April. 1958. 5 8 4tA. T GRANT Comwiissioner rr PAVS t o AnVKSTTSK Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A c c u r a t-^!l,3fj,,l Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET tiuii. Hit 12 u'cluc-k noon, on urd'ay. May 24, 1958, at the home place located oh the Poster Road near Pork N. C-, to tihe highest, bidder for cash, the following ar-' tides of personal property, to-wit: Refrigertt^jr, Wood Cook Stove, Coal Heater, Wardrobe, several dressers, several old wood beds, ditlies, forks, knives spoons, and many other household Items. 1 oiieJiorse wagon, drag harrow, several walking cultivators, 2 turn- j ing plows, corn planter and other items too numerous to mention. Other iiouM'iiold goods too numer- . us to mention. IThis the 29th day of April, 1958. 5 15 2 nTAYLOR P. KOONTZ, Jr., Ad ministrator of the Estate of Tay lor P. Koontz.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney. FOR SALE Screen Door and Several Window— Screens Mrs. Gene Bowman Phone 181 FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call: GREV CARTER 33663 — Advance - ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt ii armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1301 W. Innes Street Salisbury, Nr C. Phone Day 144 i M gbt S4S4J SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 ^1' SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE; OUTDOOR CHAISE With New I'phoUtered Pad. tiO.OO MRS. GENE BOWMAN -----------------Phone 181-------------— Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us no Vour Siiirts~ Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Ily. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Pbono 418 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX m ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 lIAiO fUBAi I frC A VICTOR Television PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 ‘Let God Be True’ 3. B. WHITAKER In a very real and true sense, man Is the iiroduct of the sum total of his thougrhls. Tlie Ideas \vc cnlBrtain throughout the years have their part In shaping and molding us into the persons we are today. Those who cultivate the low and degraded In their thinking sooner or later find themselves the slave of their own flesh with Its lusts and evil In- ollnaitlons. Those, on the other hand, who begin early In life to emphasize the siilrltual in their thinking will come to master their bodies and to subject ihelr actions o what he knows to be right. Paul in Phlllpplans 4:8 gives us a list of tilings to "think on." In Pro verbs 23:7 wc are told, “For as ho ibhlnketh In his heart, so Is he.” This gives us all the more reason to meditate upon God's Word. Thinking the thoughts of God wUI lift us up from the putty problems which engross our at tention so much of the time. Da vid tells Us that ‘the man who Is “blessed" or “happy" is the man who meditates upon God's law both day and nig^ht. iPsalms 1). Study and meditation on God’s Word makes certain demands of us. First, It takes time to study and meditate. Not Just a moment or two will do. It takes time to drink In the wonderful ideas of God which are aibale to life us up and give us calmness and serenity and standing. The Bible, Intsead of the productions of men, will be the great storehouse from which I galiher the thoughts that occupy my daily life. Regularity is necessary if we think God’s ithougihibs enough to change our very life. His thoughts must be repeated njgaln and again until they become a part ot my very life, I wltl study His Word regularly and systematically. Just as I feed my physical body three I times per day — I will let my soul 'and Inner man he "renewed day by day." i2 Cor. 4:10). Each day 1 will dherlsh the moments I spend alone with God and His Word. Meditation requires an attitude of complete submission If it is to help me develop spiritually. 1 must have an open and receptive heait and allow the great truths of God lo And e.vpresslon In my dally life. Ponder the first Psahn and be one who dellgihts In God's law and meditate upon It day and night. (,Adv) Jericho churtJh of Chrlit Fulton The WSCS met at the parson age with Mrs- J. B. Fitzge.»-ald on May 9. Mrs. Iva Young had charge of the program. The president led a discussion on iho^v to get the inactive members active. After the business session Mrs. Fitz- geraild served refreshments to 17 members. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sun day 'morning at ten o’clock, and installed the WSOS officials .for the coming year, beginning in June. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee spent Sunday with 'Mr- Mr. and Mi-s. Foy Bailey. Mr. and Mlrs. James Ryan spent Tuesday at purham. Mr. Ryan Is taking treatment at Duke Hos- pltail. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and ba'by were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M.rs. Amos 6ny> der of LeMlnBton, RPD. Mrs. Poy 'Bftlley and son, Don, visited Mrs. Leon Bailey of near Pork, Saturday night. Mrs. Lester Young attended the officers’ training class for WSCQ officers at Thomasvllle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Poy Bailey and Mrs. Nel son Young made a business trip to Winston . Salem Friday. Mr. and M,rs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mi'S- Homer Barnes of Fork Sunday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Blake, a baby boy, on May 16 at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Bailey’s Chapel Mrs. John Sheets. Mrs. Jay Barnes and Mrs. Will Myers at tended the Woman’s Society of Christian Service District Meet ing at TliomasvlUe Sunday even ing. Mrs. Albert Carter was honor ed with a blnbhday dinner Sun day at her 'home- Those attend ing were: Mi', and Mrs. Fred D, Lynoh «nd children, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz; Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhardt: Mr. and Mrs. Her man Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Ma jor Bailey and sons; and Bonce Bailey- Mrs. R. J. Markland gave her Sunday Sohool class a aaitv at her home Saturday night. Mi;, and Mrs. Silas Myers and Mrs. Albert Carter were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mrs. Green Bames and girls and Mrs- Albert Carter visited Mrs. George How-ard Tuesday. Redlaiid MRS. B- A. RAYBUCK WSC.S Meeting: The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Meth odist Church met for the May meeting Fiiday night. Hostess was Mrs- Virgil Smith at her home. The program was a very Im. presslve pledge service entitled: "March of Mission Dollars." Taking part In the program were: Mrs. Hebert Snilth. Mi's. Oscai' Smibh, Mrs. David Smith, and Mrs. Ray Sparks. The hostess served refreshments to 13 members and one visitor, Mrs. Lawrence West. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baybuck spent the week end with relatives in Du Bols. Pa. Mr. Raybuck's mother Is 'ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughter, Brenda Kay, visited Mrs. Smith’s family In Tobacco- vllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W- O. Dunn and son, J. B.; Mrs. Ronnie Burton and daughter. Debbie, of Advance: Mr. and Mi’s. George Smith of Homestead, Pla.: and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Alexandria, Ind., tt'ere Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Jamie. Those attendln* the Thomas- ville District Training Sohool. ^ n day afternoon wei-e: Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mrs. Bill West, Mrs. Joe Helsabe.ck, Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs, Frank Burton. Mr- and Mrs. W. O. Dunn, Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Smith of MoCkflVllle, Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Smibh of Homestead, Pl«. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith uf Alexandria, Ind., spent last Thursday touring the n\ountalns of Western North Carolina. They visited Rev. and Mrs. Gilmer Dunn and family in Asheville. Moclfis The M. Y. F- and John Prank Jarvis’ Sunday Sohool class mot ored to the Fairy Stone Park and held service Sunday morn ing. They all reported a good time. Mrs ■ Archie Norman and Mrs. Bill Norman and children of Lt-wlsvIUe silent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Noi'folk, Va., spent a few days last week with M,!'- «nd Mrs, Joe Jones and other relatives here. Mrs. W, 8, Bhe'lps spent Friday with 2. A, Beauchamp who Is 111 at his home at Lewisville. Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the week end at the beach. Mrs, J. W- Beauchamp, who underwent surgery at the fiaptlSt Hospital i-ecemtly, was carried to the home of her son last Wednes day. Mrs. Mlai'thR Spry of Slbavllle spent a few days last week with Ml'S, Joe Massey. Mrs. Roy Carter spent last Fri day w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fos ter of Dullns. Attempting ito leave footprmts in the sands of blme Is the cause of m'any people getting stuck In the mud. Financial success seldom comes to those who refuse to take chan ces. *vvw.%r.v>AP.*.v*.vu>.wus*.Wivy%Vb%ssswbV^.%%ViAVbniVk • CLADIOLI BULBS (Assorted Colors) ONLY 59c Per Dozen Sweet William Plants....Now at 39c per box COME IN TO SEE US RINTZ 5c To S5.00 STORE (Formerly Wallace’s) LUTHERANS BELIEVE THE BIBLE IS FOR EVERYONE Whtt good doei tn earth Mt*' elUte do you? It dependi on whote Mteliite it li>^nd on what iti purpote ii. What the Holy Bible can for you alio dependi upon whoie book it b and what iti purpoie li. The Chriitlan Church layi, > .. “The holy Scripturei. . . are able to make thee wlie unto ial> vation through f<h which U in Chriit Jetui. All Scripture U given by inspiration of Goc (II Timothy 3, 15.16) Don’t d i I m i 11 that claim lightly. When the hcadlinei announced a tatellite, you believed It. Give at teait as lerious con* •ideration to the claims of the Christian Church whose message has changed our world more than any space missile. Closer to home, the fact that your Lutheran neigh* bors, who are (on the whole) a (airly stable lot, believe the Bible is God’s Word to man should make you take a serious second ^look at thii book. At first you might think it's an enemy miisile for sure. It tells jrou that your nature is evil and your death will mean an eternal exile from God. But once you train j-our sight on the Gospels, you'll see It’s on your side. You'u see Cod is on your side I He hu given you a way to lalvation through the work of His Son, Jesus Christ. The Bible urges you to accept His love and be saved I It took sixteen centuries to launch the Bible's sixty-six books. Their orbit has expanded through the years. If you have read this far, the Bible's message ha* reached you, tool Accept it. Check in with the Church. Main this weapon yoursi — St. Matthews Lutheran Church Davie Academy Road Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Charles McCombs, Pastor These Prices Thursday - Friday - Saturday BREAD-1 Lb. Loaf 4 ).... 10c Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP .............14c BANANAS MARGARINE .................3 Lbs., 59c VANILLA WAFERS... 1 Lb, 4 O z, 24c DUKE’S MAYONNAISE . . . . 29c Pint NESCAFE COFFEE... 6 Oz. Size, S1.08 Luzianne (Red W COFFEE ................79c PORK SAUSAGE (Elkin Brand). 29c lI Horniel BACON (Best quality).. 49c Lb. LETTUCE-nice large firm heads... 14c Ervin Daniel Grocery 17 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT CHEST TYPE FOOD FREEZER ALC.MINUni LINER—conducts cold 4 timeii I'aiiler than sfrel for greater efHciency GLASS FIBER INSCLATION—Thick blankets on all sU sides keep cold In, heat out. ' AUTOMATIC TEMPEBATURE CONTROL—Adjustable from zero degrees to 10 below- CAKE AND PIE RACK— Stores pastry safely and conveniently. Has one shelf for pies, second shelf for cakes or pies or both. ALL-STEEL CABINET—One-piece, wrap-around construction for greater strength. Two.coat, baked on Calelops enamel finish for lastlne luster. INTERIOR LIGHT—Illuminates interior automatieaiiy when lid is raised. CAPRI COLOR STLVINO—rresli pastel finish adds interior beauty. TIIRIFTSfASTER I’.N'IT— Quiet, economieal, and dependable. Vacuum > sealed ag-ainst moisture and dirt. Never needs oilinr. ranty on complete l''ree»er. plus additional 4-year replacement contract an Thrift, master unit Five-year warranty against food spoilase. 12 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER • DOUBLE ACTION I'TIEEXINC—Coils in shelves for fast contact freeaEing, and in walls for low, even stomec temperature. Aluminum liner conducts cold four times faster than steel. • AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL—.\ssures low, steady temperatures • LI^HT.TOUCH SAFETY LATCH—Ooor opens and closes quietly with a tottch. • TIIRIFTAfASTER UNIT—Quiet, dependable, erunumicai • FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION P L A N _____________________________________ • FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY—Full five year proteclioii against food spoilage ' @ Deyond The Overhead Bridge Phone 479-J Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Phone 108 Mocksville. N. C. MARY NELL SHUTT Valedlotorlnn HELL COPE Salutaitorlan THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY CONSOtlDATED HIGH SCHOOL FOR 1958 . 113 MEMBERS. DAVIE C O U N TY FIGHT CANCER / ' With A Checkup ...w And' A Cheek! -------- • ----------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.15 inches -------------•--------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’N o./II Davie Republicans To Select Two In Primary Vote Saturday Nominee For Clerk Of Court And Solicitor To Be Selected Davie County Republicans will go to >the pblls Saturday and se lect a nominee for Clerk of Davie County Superior Court and a nom inee for the post of Solicitor for the 17th Solicaorlal District. Foils will be open in all pre cincts from 6:30 a.m to 6:30 p. in. ; Davie Republicans will choose : bebween incunjibent S- H, Ohaffln and Glenn L; Haiintner for'their nominee as' Clei'lc of Suipei'ior Court. Mr. ChalHn is a native of the Calahaln Township. He attend ed the schools of this county and Trinity College. He is a veteran of World War I. He has served as secretary and treasurer of Dhe Davie Pawn Bureau and is a merii- toer of the American Legion, t'he •MiCthodlst Church, and Mocksvllle Malisonic Lodee. IMr. Chaffin has served as clerk of court since being elected in 1942. Prior to that time he was engaged in farming. Glenn L, Hanuner is making his first bid for elective office. He is associated in business with the Davie Luiniber Company In Mocks- ville. He is a graduate of tihe Mocks vllle High School and a veteran of World, War II. He Is a member of the Mocks vllle Bs'ptlat Church, the Ame^'l- oan Legion and Is past-master of the Mook'sville Masonic Lodge. J■ AHte—IlAVeii, pi'iismil Incum- bent solicitor, Is being challenged this year by J, P, Jordan, an at torney of North Wilkesboro. 'Mr. Hayes has served as sollcl- ' tor of tilils district embracing the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes, Avery and Mlltchell since first being elected in 1980. S. H. CHAPPIN GLBNN L. HAMMER Memorial Day The bank, some of the busi ness places aha all of the of- flees in thc-court house will be closed Friday, May 30, In the observance of Memorial Day. IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE 234 Eighth Grade Students Are Promoted With Ceremonies Promotion Programs Are Held At 5 Davie Schools Around 234 eighth grade stu dents wore promoted to high school tilTls week in exercises held at five schools throughout Davie County. On Tuesday afternoon, the ciultlih graders were assembled at the Mocksville school auditorium far an orientation program. Su:/<. CViunls Prize cxplainrd wliat would be expectcd of the gtudunts next yoar in their first year in high sehool. Coach Jack Ward explained the high school - athletic—program: The JTTg h fchool band, under the direction of Paul Ilelehle, played several se- led ions. Tlie proii ranis by schools were usfotlou's:' I roolreinre l-'ifty.four students at the Cool- t'cmce Suhoul were presented pro' motion certifeates Tuesday niglit by Principal V. a. Prim- The presentation followed a program by Uie eigljrUi miiiie clatiti aud talks by the Rev. James Bearss. Pastor of;he Cooleemee Presby terian Church, and C. D. Jam- erson, Personnel Director of the Erwin Mill. Johnnie Owens gave the invo cation. Tonwiy Daywalt gave the address of welcome. Both are members of the eighth grade class. Those receiving promotion cer tificates included: Ric(ky Bahnson. Ronald Beard, Babby Bcck. Paul Boger, Woody Boger. Sandi'a Bswers, Judy Car- ter. Mary F. Cartncr. Linda Chap pell. Glenda Clawson, Kay Click, Paye Crot:s, Sue Crotts, Tim Da- vis. Toiijiny Daywalt. Barbara Dunn, Larry Foster. Mary Ruth Fiye, Betty Graves. Wayne Ham ilton. Bill Head. Ann Hendrix, Gw'raldine Hopler, Edward Hinkle, Lucy Howard. Ronald HOwell, Jerry Jacobs, Lee Jenkins, Jr., Judy Jordan, Laura Jane Lagle, Jo Lewis. Billy Link. Glenda Mc Daniel, Johnny Owens, Barj-y Plans Are Completed For Cancer Crusade The Rev. C. B. Newton, chair man of tihe local cancer commit tee, called a meeting of the board of directors Thursdiiy night for the purpose of completing plans for the cancer crusade. The meeting was held in the Pirsit Methodist Chui-ch at which time officers and directors were elected. The following officers elected to sei've with the chair man are: vice chairman, the Rev. Bill Long: secretary, Mrs. C. C. Smoot; and treasurer. Miss Cor nelia Hendricks. DU-eotors Include: Dr. Ralph Gomlbrel, J. W. Pennington, L- P. Martin,. Jr., Carl Sofley„ ;L. G. Scott, Cooleemee; Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald, B. C. Browder and Clay Lawson, Advance; Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mi-s. Prank. Stroud, Jr., Mrs- George Evans, Route 1; Miss MaiY Poster, Davie Academy; and Miss Vada Jtfhnson, Pairmlng- ton. Mr. Newton stated that forty per cent of the funds will remain in the county and sixty per cent will be used. for researoli work. Time limit for contributions will be througih Aug. 31. Turrentine Announces Vacation Bible School • The daily Vacation Bible School of the Turren'.ine Baptist Church will begfti Monday, June 2. Ses sions w'ill be h^ld each day, June 2, through June 13, at 9 a.m. Preparation day will be Pi’lday, May 30, at 9 a.m. This will be fol lowed by a parade at 11 a.ip. Commencement exercises will be held on Sunday. June 15 at 7:30 p.m. Without A License ' The defendant stood before Judge A. T. Grant, Tuesday. The charge was driving without a llccnse. "Didn't you know you could not drh'c wKhout a license?” asked Judge Grant. < However, before the defend- ■ ant could answer, the next | question by the judge was: ‘How long have you. been drlv- i ing without a license?” “All my life,” replied the 71 year old man. With a smile the man ex planed that he didn’t drive too much . . . just drove occasional ly from his home to the store and back. ~"Sdme observers In the court room' commented that here was a case that established the fact that you COULD drive without licenses, but that you SHOULD have a license to avoid arrest and payment of 525 ond costs. Manslaughter Charges Dropped Against Dinkins The manslaughter c h a r g e against James Allen Dinkins of Yadkinville was dismissed Tues day in Davie County Court. Dinkins was the driver of the automobile that struck and killed G. A. Cornelison of Farmington on April 19th, while Mr. Corneli son was walking on the highway. After hearing the state’s evi dence, Judge Grant dis:nissed the manslaughter charges against Dinkins when it was established that Cornelison was on the high way and in the lane of traffic when he was struck. Judge Grant fin,ed Dinkins $100 and cost on the charge of Geraldine York To Get Nursing Degree spseaing. Gaye Rice Is Named As Comity Dairy Princess Will Represent Davie For Area Title At Elkin Miss Gaye Rice was selected Tuesday at Davie County’s Daiiy Princess. Miss Rice, a junior at the Davie "County Hiigh School, will compete lor Dhe area princess title at El kin on June 13th. She is the daughter of Mr. and M'rs. Tom Rice of Pork. She is sei-ving tlvls year as chief usher at the gradu ation exei-clses. Last year’s area princess, Miss JoJjnsie Ellis of Farmington, crowned Mliss Rice following her selection by the Judges Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. Slie was selected for the title from four nominees which includ ed Margaret Jo Harpe, Sarah Wal ker and tedith Ann Smith- Paul Blackwelder, Davie County Chairman of June Dairy Mouth Obsci-vance, had charge of the pi-ograin. Miss Ostine Warllck. a.'^sistant home ag«m, presented the nominees and explained t)he basis for judg ing. The girls walked ujjon dias, and i ville. were asked questions by Miss Ellis' Prior to the judging, the nom- demonstration | inees were special guests of the Rotarians. other guests iiwlud- cd Joe Woodruff of Winston-Sa- 1 m and Miss Jo Cooley of Mocks- Geraldine York, foster daugh- •ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Route 1,, Mocksvllle, Will grad uate from the University of North Carolina 'School of Nursing June 2. Mliss York will be awarded the diegree baohcJar of science in nuping. This degree is awarded by the University of North Caro lina following satisfactory com pletion of a four year program which included both general and professional education. Aside from regular academdt and professional work during the past four years. Miss York took part in the following extracurricu lar activities: Student Nurse As sociation, Wesley Foundation, and Independent Women's Council. L. G. Sanford Elected’ To Ford Dealers’ Council Gaither Sanford, of Mocksvllle, has been elected to 'the FuiU Di-~ vision’s Charlotte District Dealer Council which meets in Char lotte this week, it is announced today by R. B. Borough, Ford dis trict sales manager. Mr. Sanford, of Sanford Motor Co., Inc., is among 18 representa tives of 192 Ford dealers In the Charlotte district. Council members discuss all phases of dealer - factory rela tions and exchange ideas on poli cies. programs and product de velopment, according to Mr. Bor ough. Youth For Christ To Meet Saturday The Davie County "Youth For Christ" organization will meet at the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut on Sat urday niglit at 7:30 p.m. The program calls for a senior rally; a' quiz contest, a film, "Counter Attack,” which is about high school Bible Clubs. The team s'.andings are as fol- lonts: Eiglith graders. 850 points; Spanklets, 760; Lolllpoppers. 410; 10th Grade. 360; 11th Grade. 150. ThE top five Quizzers are as follows: Christine Clement, 360; Libby Kurfees, 330: Jackie Dull, 330; Johnny York, 320; Ann Blaokwood, 320. BAKU SALI2 Center Conununity Club will have a bake sale Friday, June 30, Allen Bailey Wins Award Allen Bailey of Advance, star ouitfielder on the Davie High School baseball team was pre- sented the most valuable player award Monday by the Mecksvllle Rotai-y Club. P. J. Johnson pres ident of Dhe club, made the pre sentation. Alien was selected for the award' by a secret ballot vote of the players on the team. He played right field on the Davie basaball team and led the team In bat)ting with a .479 av erage- He is a meirtber of the senior class. Presbyterian Summer Worker Arrives Here Paul Sample, student at the Union Theological . Seminary at Riclimond. Va., is the new sum mer worker for the Presbyterian Church here. He arrives on Sat urday and w'ill share the pulpit with Mr. Long on Sunday morn ing. Mr. Sample is a native of Charlotte. At last Sunday .morning service at this church. Nick Mando and Charles Phillips, Sr., were elected Elders, in addition to those now sei-ving on tihe Session. They will be ordained and installed at a later date. C. W. Foster Wins Luggage At Moore’s C. W. Poster, Jr., of Advance, won the Samsonite luggage in the drawing held for tihe senior boys at B. C. Moore and Sons Co., last concerning their ambition and' P. J. Johnson Pic- f,.Qm Heffner's Foodland. j Padgett. Judy Pence, J. L. Perry., dairy products. Tlie judges were ^ided. Paul Blackwelder furnish.; Sales will begin at I p.m. and is Jack Cecil. Jim Kelly, and Lester ed milk and ice cream as the I for the benefit of the Davie Coun* Mwl'in, Jj'. I dairy inoduols for vlw meaj. ly Hospital AuKiUary. Georgs Plielps, Btnh Hidenhour, ( iCuutiuued uu Vn$e 9> Saturday. Guy Htow'cll, manager of the store, presented each sen ior boy with a pair of soCks. Davie Juniors To Play At Spencer Tuesday The Davie County American Legion Junior Baseball Team will play its first game at Six'ncer on Tuc.sday night, June 3. Coach Jim LaWiam is working out the squad each afternoon at Rich Park. The first home game will be played here oh June 5th against Lexington. The local Juniors will play Greensboro hei-e on June 7. Merchants To Meet A meeting of the merchants of Davie County U to be held Tuesday evening, June 3 at 8 o’clock In the cafcterla of Ihe Mocksvllle srhool. It Is urged that all merchants be present to bear plans the Committee has worked up as to tlie cost of operation of a Davie ‘ County Credit Bureau. Cl’B SCOUT MEETIN'O Cub Scout Pack 802 will meet Friday at the Scout Hut. All par- rn's, aommitteen^in, and Cubs are urged to attend as tHiis is the last meeting. HOLY COKtJklUNION' The Hev. Lucien Malone of Thomasvllle will celebrate Holy Conununion Sunday. June I, at Ascension Episcopal Church at rwls. Service wi)l t>« at U aon. 113 To Receive Diplomas In Graduation Exercises JAMES , EVBRETTE MSLLER James Everette Miller, W'ho will deliver the annual commenco- ment address Thursday night, is a native of Hertford County and is a graduate of Ahoskie High School in that county. He lat ter was graduated from Camipbell College and still later from Wake Forest College from whlcji he holds both the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts dfegrees. He had done additional study in school adimiinlstratlcn at Duke University, at George Peabody College fo r Teachers, and at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Miller’s sohool experience includes; il) teacher and princi pal in the Washington. N. C., Schools; (2) Director, Division of Adult Education, State Depart ment of Public Instrucaion; (3) supui'vlsoi’ of Bleineiuai'y EUuca- ton. State Department of I»ubllc Instruction; (4) and, at the pres ent time. Assistant State Super - intendent of P>ubllc Instruction. Mr. Miller Is a Bapt^ist, a teacher and a member of the Baard of Deacons in his church. He has sei-ved as a member of the Gen eral Board of the Baptist State Convention and as Chairman' of tlie Council on Christian Educa tion. He is married to the for mer Olive Hamrick and they have two children. James Everette Miller To Deliver Address James Everette Miller, Assist ant State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, will deliver the annual commencement address at the greduation exe.rcises of tihe Davie County Consolidated High Sohool on Thursday night at 8 p.m. at tJhe Mocksvllle School au ditorium. •Oui'tisi Price, Supt- of the Davie County Soliools, and D.> P. BtUl- well. Principal of the Davie Hlgii School, will present diplomas ix> 11'3 members of tfhe graduating class. Mai-y Nell Shutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aitlhur L. Shutit of Advance, has been named vale dictorian. WHllarm Monroe (BUI) Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cope of Cooleemee, has been named sa- lutatorlan- The order of the program for the graduation exercises Thurs day night will be as follows: Invocation by Robert Schladen- sky. president of the senior class. The high school glee club, un der ahe direotlon of Paul Redchle, will give a selection. . SuiJt. Ourtis Price will IntToduce Mr. Miller who will make the commencement address. This will be followed by the presentation of the diplonras and awards and the recessional. Senior, Class officers consist of- Robert Schladensky, president: Dickie Crater, vice president: Betty Beauc-hamp, secretary; and Judith Lewis, treasurer. Mascots are t-’yntnia Andei'son,” daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson; and Craig Ward, son of Coach and Mrs. Jack Ward. Mar.ihalls are Gaye Rice, chief: Lucy Bahnson, Carolyn Barnhardt, Linda Elmore, Linda Hartley, Polly Janies. Gene Madison. Pi-ank' (Continued On Page F Ivp) CALVARY SERVICES Sunday School will bo held at Calvary Baptist Church on Sun- day. June 1. at 2:30 p.m., follow ed by preaching at 3 o'clock. ‘Traveling Bar Room’ Operator Pays S500, Loses Automobile The operation of what Judge A. T. Grant termed a "Ti'aveling Bar Room” cost a defendant a tine of $500 and cost, plus the loss of his car, in Davie County Court, Tuesday- John Cicero Miller of Mocksvllle, Route 4. was fined $250 and cost on t'he charge of transporting and 3’..'S0 and cost on another charge of possession for the purpose of sale. In addition. Judge Grant ordered Millers car confiscated and sold according to law. Ai'ound 20'-J pints of taxpaid liquor was seized on May 10 and 11. Deputy Slieriff Grimes Han cock Ustifled that he found nine pints and a half of liquor in Miller's car on Saturday night. May 10th. at the dance hall. The nest d.^y. after obtaining a ien'Qii wananl lor MiUer'£ home, the defendant led the of- fleers to ll more pints hid in a washing machine. Deputy Hancock testified that Miller told regarding the liquor: ’■A man in business lias to keep 'a IKtle on hand.” I Miillei' was repor'ted to haw I been buying the liquor in Balls* bury and reselling it in Davie County at a profit of around a dollar a pint. Judge Grant ordered the Hquof deHvei'Cd to the chairman of the Davie County Board of Conunls* siohers to be dis|>osed of by tumii ing the same over t« Uie Davi« County Hospital. AdvertiMimeiit SW PIAHOK'U SET. MUO T T . rOSTER'S WATCH SUOP.' UuciuvUk. a. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 D.C.T.S. Graduates Largest Class The Davie County Training School gi'Rduated ths larsc£t class In the school's history, Wednes day night nit 8 p.m. ■Follnwing the procpsslnnnl, the invocnllon was Blvcn by T. S. Hol man. The glee club, under Hhe di- recition of Mr.s. M. D. Hud.son. sang “The Birth of Spring." Oration wlt'h Salutatory was given by Ocjiava Sullivan, daus'h- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Devore Sulli van of Moeksville. Rt. 5. Oration with Validictory, "The Seven Lamps of Wisdom," was dcllvei'cd by Lula Oool.sby, daugh ter of Mr. and M)rs. Jolui Gools by. The sciTaa.ilon. “Earn To Bs True,” was rendered by the Qlee club. The featured address was deliv ered by lihe Rev. Kennetih R. Will iams, Religious Instructor at the Winston - Salem Teachers Coll ege niid iiastor of the West End/ Baptist Ohureh In Winston-Sa- iMn. He was introduced by R. W. Johnson, principal. Diplomas and awards were pre sented by Ml’. Johnfon. The benediction was delivered by Mjllton Williams, ministerial stu dent at Livingston College- Marshals for ithe service includ>- ed Rosa Lee Maiitln, Ruby Pull iam, Ruth Pulliam, Margaret Ann OaHiher. OtheJla Williams, Melvin White, Theodore Ijames, Freeman Bai'kcr, Alton Mlason and John ny BrowTi. Members of the graduating class Include: Lula Ooolsiby, Geneve Sullivan, Mae Dav'idson, Lunetta Brown, Betty Kemp, Irene Neeley, Rosie Harrison, Ray Clement, Millard Peoples, Oharlie Clark, Charles Chunn, Charles Tenor, Robert Gai ther, Calvin Tabor, Baxter Flem ing, Billy Carson, Joseph John- ,son Robeiit Cuibhrell, Clifton Peo ples, Gordon Gaiilher, Owens Ta- ■tuin, Eugene Mlook, Jaimes Pruitt, Allan Steele, Iva Cody, Eva Chunn, Mildred Hall, Barbara Cbunn, Pearl Frost, Ernestine Canter, Annette Tatum. Mascots wei’e Gary Dulln and Zol'tie Chunn. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper, sponsor ed by Wie WSCS of Oak Giwe Methodist Church, will be served in the church hut Saturday, May 31, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Pro ceeds will go into the parsonage fund. Bvei-yome is cordially in vited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOl, GRAD- U.ATES . . . the lar^rest class In the hi.story of the school . . . is shown above. Mascots: Gary DuUn and Zettie Chunn. First row, left to rlg.ht; Eva Chunn, Mildred Hall, Barbara Chunn, Pearl Frost, Ernestine Carter, Annette Tatum. Second row: Clifton Peoples, Gordon Gaither, Ow ens Tatum, Eugene Mock, James Pi-ultt, Allan Stleet, Iva Cody. Third row: Charles Tenor, Robert Gaither, Calvin Tabor, Baxter .Fleming, Billy Carson, Joseph Johnson, Robert Cuthrell. Back row: Ray Clement, Millard Peoples, Charlie Clark, Charles Chunn, Freddie Click, Sammy Tenor, Paul Chunn. Vacation Bible School To Be at Bear Creek Be«r Creek Ba'ptiist Churoh will hold Vacation Bible School prep aration Day Friday, May 30, f:-om 7 to 8 p.m. to eni-oll children and to make ready for the annual va cation Bible School wtiich is to be June 2-13. In addition to tJhe usual five departments there will be a class for adults taught by the pastor. Rev. W. C. Barkley. Also a class for faculty members’ children who are not old enough for the regular nursery cWss has been arranged. Mrs. Dallas Hutchins, principal, announced the faculty as follows: Generali secretary: Mj’s. Fred Deihai't ^ General pianist: Mrs. Grady Tuttei-ow Intei’mediate Dept, (age 13-16) Lewis Jones, Supt.: Grady Tut- tei-ow, Cedric Smoot, Mrs. Gro ver -^E gtf (0-12); Mrs. L. G. fcel Supt.; Mil's. Boto Beck, Stacey Beck, Ediward Beck. LEGAL HOLIDAY F R I D A Y , M A Y 30 MEMORIAL DAY We Will Be Closed This Date. The Bank Of Davie Moeksville BIdg. & Loan Assn. .June Bride-Elect Is Complimented Mss Jessie Ldbby Stroud, June bride-elect, ^v'ho will marry James H. Hinkle of Cooleemee was hon- oi'ed at a party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. George Martin. Red roses and white peonies were used in profusion throug(hout the home and the honoree was pressiited a white carnation corsage. A kitchen receiipt box was giv en Miss Stiioud filed with favor ite recipes w'ribten by each guest prc*|-nit. K.'lt'(hen gadlget prizes were won by Mrs- James Andrews, the honoree and Mrs. Sam Latli- am in the contests and games. Miss Stroud was given pottery In her chosen pattern by the hos tesses. ' An ice course was sei'vad at the . conclusion of the party to; the honoree, her sister. Miss Lou ise Stroud, MIrs.' Frank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Edith Chappell of Cool- eemee, Mrs. Sam Latham, Jr., Mrs. Everebte MIcClamrock, Miss Rutlh' Lakey of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Kennetih Dwigglns of Char lotte, Mrs, Russell Barger. Mrs. R. B. HaM, Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. Victor Andrews, Mi-s. Paul Reichle and Misses Flossie Mar tin, Jo Cooley, Claii'e Wall, and Hilda Markliam. COIN CLUB MEETING The Abe Lincoln Coin Club will meet Monday, June 2, in the Da vie Counity Office Building at 7:30 p.m. Primary Dept. (6-8): Mrs. Glenn Rea vis, Supt.: Mrs. Grady Tutterow, Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Mrs. Bruce Beck. Beginner Dept.: Mrs. Edward Beok, Mrs. Paul CranfiU, Mrs. Various Angell. Nursery Dapt.: Mrs. Stacey ■Hsok. Supit.; Mi-s. James Lee Shoffner, Miss Margaret Jo Hai'pe. here’s a LOW COST? plan to help replace your income IF YOU’RE DISABLED by sickness or accident! It's Notionwide's popular "INVINCIBLE" — gives you a monthly cosh amount to help pay for rent and food when your pay-check is cut off by o covered Illness or injury. The "INVINCIBLE" provides several monthly amounts to choose from. . .to help meet your bosic day-to-day needs — and geared to your present income. Includes a liberal medical expense plan for occid^tol injury on or off the job. . .whether or not you're con* fined to the hoSpitol. And if you're now covered by group insuronce, the "INVINCIBLE" con be tailored to this coverage. . .to give you, in most cases, longer ond lorger benefits. For full details on this flexible, low cost plan, see your Nationwide agent. I N S M R A N C J. e. KoUy a. Jivndris Nancy Cozart Is Showered Miss Nancy Cozart, a July bride- elect of Walter Craver, was given a shower last Friday evening. Hos tesses were Miss Mitzi Brewer and Mrs. Lestsr Bleckweilder at the home of the latter on the Yad- kinville Road. The home was decorated throughout with ar rangements of deep red roses.' Lime puncih, cake squares, nuts and mints were served'by the hos tesses after which Miss Cozart’s friends Showered her with gifts. Concord M. Y. F. Has Wiener Roast T h e Concord Inteiirh'sdlate Methodist Youth Fellowship had a wiener roast at the church Sat urday night after which a hay ride was enjoyed by the group. Attending were: James Seafoi'd, Bobby Beck, Joyce Nail, Faye Bobby and Bobby, Jr., Crotts, Lar- i-y and Judy Foster Sandra Tut terow, Gen^ Cook, Glenda Claw son ond the counselors, Mi\ and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Elbaville Mra- Martha Thompson is spending a week with her dauflh- ter, Mrs. Horace Blakely. A fellowship dinner will be held at Elbaville Chui-cr Sunday hon oring Mr. and Mrs. WlUam Rob ertson and ohUdren. The Robert son family are moving to High Point. Mr. Robertson is Sunday School Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited M!r. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn at Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden of Winston - Salem spent Saturday nlgihlt with her sister, Mrs. Mary Meatihum. They were visitors at Sunday Scfliool. Mliss Joan Spi-ye spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim- my jaiw s or winscon-saiMn, R. F.D. Miss Brenda Barney and Miss Jane Sprye were jointly honored .vlth a birthday party at school Monday. They are pupils of Mrs. Charles Mlajikiland. The hostesses Mrs. G. W. Sprye, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’- Mara spent Saturday night wifcli Mr. and Mi-s. Gene O’Mai-a of Tanglewood Park. Mrs. Gene O’- Mara and daughtei', Brenda, were Sunday School visitors. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end with Mr. and Mj's. Bill Hartman of Winston - Salem- Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children were Sunday night visit-, ars of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. W. C. Davis shopped in Winston - Salem Friday. Ml'S. Claude Thompson of Or lando, Fla-, visited Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faiix:l(»th iVednesday night. Mrs. Bill Ellis and children ipeijt one day last week visiting ■ler sister, Mrs. Albert Fisher of Mooresville. Mrs. C. W. Bail visited the Bo- '.and Hilton faonily at Bixby and Mrs. Pink Oornatzer at Baltimore Sunday afternoon. HELP WANTED, MALE: Man to sell Nationally Advertised Wat kins Products in Davie County. Products well known for 90 years. Dealers enjoyins sub stantial increase in income tliis year. Applicant must have irood' charaoter and own car. U in> terested write Ml'. J. W. Smith, P. O. Box 1304, Greensboro, N. C. S 39 3tn Little Leaguers To Practice Tuesday Coach Ed Short has called for mim’bers of the Little Ijcague baseboU team to be present for pl'flctice on Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. at the M'ocksvllle elcmentaiw .school playground- • The opaning baseball game In the irjtle league will sse Mocks- vllle phiying at Woodleaf on Thursday afternoon, June 5.h. HARM O NY Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten and d.iughter, Linda, visited Rev. and Mrs. Charles Apple Sunday, near Thomasvllle. Mrs. Snow Beck and Mrs. Hu bert Reeves, Mrs. J. Lee Keller v.'sited Miss Elolse Wooten Mon day evening and enjoyed picking strawberries. Pvt. Wade Stroud of Ft. Jack son visited his home folks Sun day. Galliher Wooteii made a busi ness trip to Moeksville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swisher are on ahe sick list and not able to bs about much. Ralph Clinard is very ill at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Albert Rcavls spent the week end down East visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Willie Beck, and Mr, Beck. I'RUANCY OUT The school of esoperience really makes it tough for the chap who tries to cut classes. NOTICE OF RE.SaLe North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Honoraible S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a special proceeding therein entitled “In the Matter of The Will of A. L. Ellis, deceased," and under and by virtue of an order of I'e-sale upon an advanced bid made by the Honorable S. H. Chafiin, the mi- dersigned Ccmmissioner will on the ,14th day of June, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the* Cour.lhouse in Moeksville, North Carollno, offer for sale to the hghest bidder for cash oipon an opening bid of $3,174.50, but subject to the conflnmatlon of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as foltovs:In Shady Grove Townsihip.BEGINNING alt a stake on theMud Mill Road; thence W. w'ith said road 3.86 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3.86 clis. to a stone; thence E. 3.86 chs. to a stone; thence S. 3.86 chs. to the Bcginn- ng, conrtatoing IVi acres, more or less.This 28t'h day of May, 19S8.ODELL WILLIAMS,Commissioner MARTIN and MAiRTIN, Attorneys5 29 3tn I eluding cost Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tue.»day morning. Judge A. T. Grant pre.sided. Atty, George Marlin proseculed the dockot. C.isrs dl.>;po.>ied of were as fol lows; James Allen Dlnkln.«i. speeding, $100 and cost. J'a.m:s Allen Dinkins, man slaughter, dismissed. Franklin Nathan Bailey, pos session, $5 and cost. llsstsr Reece Alien, Improper ex.haust. $10 and ccst.. Geraldine Agnes Willai-d, speed ing, $15 and cost. Nathanifl Clement, reckless Driving wlith personal Injury, $200 and cost. Robert Floyd Shanks, reckless driving, $10 aili cost. James Deane Smart, operating car intoxicated and speeding, con tinued, Powell W. Miller, driving after revocation, $200 and cost. ■^^vvle Jenkins Owlngs, failure to dim lights, $25 including cost. John Frank 014111*, no operat or’s license, $25 and cost. Jdhn Herman Cartner, reckless driving (tail spinning), pay cost. John Cicero Miller, transport ing and possession, $250 and cost. Car ordered confiscated. John Cicero Miller, possession tor sale, $250 and cost. Jaimes Leon Oanter, speeding, $10 and cost. Ray Kermit Allison, reckless driving, (tail spinning), |50 and cost. John^homas Walker, speeding, $100 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. John Thomas Walker, improper use of dealer's tag, $50 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. Glenn Franklin Wood, failure to register vcihicle, $25 and cost. Gerald Grey Booe, speeding, reckless driving, bit and run, driving on wi’ong side of highway, improper registration plates, fail ure to stop for siren, improper hand signal. Continued. Floyd Leonard, • failure to list ta.Kes. Judgment su^ended. Theodore W. (Dock) Brown, failure to list taxes. Pay cost, Jdhn Francis Johnson, failure to li^t taxes. $15 including cost. John Edward Stephens, speed ing, $35 including cost. Stacy Levi Barney, failure to atop for stop sign, '$25 including cost. Hobert William Parrish, speed ing, $30 including cost. John Tihomas Griffin, no clear ance lights, $30 inoluding ■ cost. Jesse Tussey, public di-unken- Tusey, public dnuvken-1 Bi-.ixton Richmond Bailey, III. n:s, $28 Including cost. | failure to si'op for stop sign. $25 Pi'eston Y. Trent, drunk and'including cost. disordrrly and assault (two charges). Sentenced to a tot.nl of 60 days in jail. John Edward Goodlett. aban donment and non-support. Sen tenced to 18 nMnlllSi \ • WARNING • This Is To Alert All Telephone Members About A Racket. Be on the lonknut for this. Gordon Gammack’s column or April 7 says: “STRICTLY A GYP OPERATION SAYS THE DES MOINES BETTER BUSINESS BUKEAU."—Here Is a quick picturc: Business telephone subscribers in an oxclmnge suddenly receive by mall, statements for cinssifted dlrecto'‘V ads and/or listings. Large type on the face of the state ment says: “Return tills solicitation with payment now or listing win not appe.ir.” The amount billed Is pretty close to the total of the telephone directory advertising. Generally, but not In all eases, these statements arrive shortly after the Telephone Company’s directory solicitation period. The t,2lepho:t: directory iidvertlrrs can easily mistake Ihese statements (they arc the same size as most telephone bills), and pay them thinking _they are Tor their telephone directory advertising and listings. The statements have a return address; Directory Adver-. tising Listing Co., 1355 Marshall ,4ve., St. Paul 4, Minnesota. The statements Indicate (in fine print) that an Iowa Classi- fit::d .Buyers Guide will be published. Further,—there Is only one copy of the statement mailed; at the bottom. It says. “Important—return In enclosed envelope.” Thus, If a busi nessman returns it with his check, lie has no record of just what he has paid for, wlien or what kind of a directory his ad or listing will apcpar In. An ofHce of the Directory Ad. vertisinc Listing Co., at 1355 Marshall Ave. does not exist. M’hat's been done?—and what can you do? 30 or 40 Chambers of Commerce In Iowa that arc mem bers of the Des Mines Better Business Bureau have been advised. News articles will have do doubt appeared in several Iowa papers before this reaches you. Gordon Gammaok’s column on Monday, April 7, blasted it. It Is suggested you odvlse your business subscribers with out delay—before your exchange, or exchanges, are hit. News- tiapers, looal Commercial Ciubs, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Chamber of Commerce, etc., arc good means of getting the word around. , , TIiJs morning Creston and Knoxville were lilt. The local radio stations were used as a means of cautioning the busi ness subscribers. Creston has a daily paper—an ad or an article will appear in today’s Issue. , Knoxville hso two Thurs. daly papers which will carry something. CENTRAL T E L iP H lE COMPANY j:)® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! Is The Time To Buy Your New EVERY USED CAR IN STOCK HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND RECONDITIONED FOR MILES OF PLEASURE DRIVING. EVERY NEW CAR IN STOCK IS SERVICED AND READY TO GO! Our Prices Have Been Reduced So You Can Afford To- BUY COME IN TODAY FOR A REAL BUY IN A QUALITY USED CAR, OR A NEW DODGE, PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER. . DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. TTTURSDAY, MAY 20, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREB Ml', and Ml’S. James Boger nnd . dnUB'liter, Marlene, spent last week ond nt bhclr summer home nt Blowing Rock. Mr. nnd Mvs. 8. R. Lnthnm, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Benson of Annapolis, Md., and James Lath am will attend graduation exerois- E.s at StO'te College Sunday. The former's son, Robert, l.s a member of tthe graduating class, receiving a degree In Nuclear Engineering. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Margai'et A. LeOrand, nnd guests, Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeOrand. She will return Thurs day for a visit. Mrs. Florence Williams of Cor- natzer Is til at Davie Counity Hos pital.. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Ratledge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Naylor and ^Udren of Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Mlocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Mrs. Emma Ratledge of Four Corners, and WllUam Ratledge and daug<hter of Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os borne and Mrs. A. M. Kimlbrough will leave Friday for OreenvlUe. Harry O^orne, Jr., will Join them in Raleigh. They will at- ' tend the wedding and wedding festivities of the former’s grand- diaughter, Miss Anna Withers Montgomery, wiho wlH marry Ste ven Parridh Satm-day afternoon In the First Presbyterian Churph. E. O. Horn accompanied Harry Osborne home lost Wednesday from Atlanta, Oa. He visited rela tives here, In Winston - Salem, and Statesville until Monday. Mrs. Norris PJilllips will arrive by plane this week end from Olean, N. y., to vlstt her brotiher, Charles Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips, and to attend Hhe graduation of her nephew, Alan Phillips. Alan will receive an Electrical EngiAeerlng , degree at State College Sunday. ' The Charles Phillips’ and Mrs. Earl WoMam of Cocoa Beach, Fla., : will also atitend the exercises.- Dr. John L. Ohesnut, Mrs. C. , Frank Stroud, Jr., Miss Jessie y Libby Stroud and Mrs. Conrad i Ch'appel of Cooleemee left Wed nesday for RaJelgh to attend a North Carqlin^ Public Healtli As sociation Convention for several PRINCESS THEATRE Thur. and FrI., May 29 and 30: •‘DAY OF THE BADMAN.” Cinemascope and color. Fred McMurray, Joan Weldon. Color cartoon^ and n$\ys. Sat., May 31: .‘MONSTER T H A T CHALLENGED THE WORLD.” Tim Holt, Audrey Dalton. Z Color Cartoons and Serial._________________________ Mon. and Tues., June 2 and 3: “GIFT OF LOVE." Cinemascope and color. Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack. News. Wed.. June 4: “LUSTY MEN” Robert Mllchum, Susan Hayward, Arthur Kennedy. Color. Cartoon. da.vs. Mrs. Hattie Cleary of Huntcr.'<- villle wns In town Monday. The Rov. E. M. Avett attended homecoming at Mount Zion, Cor nelius. Sunday. He visited his mo:her in law, Mrs. J. W. Jen- 'kins, at Gold Hill cn route home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson 1 spent several days Inst week In Asheville. They will spend this week in Cary with their daugihter, Mrs. R. E. Suber. and Mr. Suber. going especially to attend tCie graduation exercises of their granddnug'hter. Miss Margaret Suber, who will receive a high school diploma. Jome® Nichols returned Satur day from Charleston, S. C., where he attended Naval Reserve school the past two weeks. Mrs. D. R. aiJroud reHuirned home by plane Sunday from New York and Rlohmond, Va., whew she vacationed last week. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Winchester, and Mr. Win chester'' In Richmond enroute home. John Waters, Bill Branlhaim, and Alvin Fry fliihed at Lake Watauga, Tenn., the past week end. Capt. and Mrs- E. C. LeOrand and sons, Eddie and John, of Oklahoma City ai-e spending ten days here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand. Miss Maiiie Johnson of Char lotte spent Sunday* with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud left Wednesday for Rocky Mount wihere l;hey will visit tlielr son. Dr. D- .R. Stroud, Jr., and Mi-s. Stroud. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews will ar rive from Newton Friday to spend the w'eek end with her son, Dr. Victor Andrews and Mrs. An- di-ews. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, buyer for C. C. Saniford Sons Co. Ready To Wear D.ept., attended the Childi-en’s Market at Radio Center Monday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Marsha Ann, and R. M. Holthouser spent Monday in Char lotte on business. Mr. and ^ ’s. W. A. Allison are expected, hom^ the latter paa-t of tn^^&^ ^ e T apenddng the past five months at theii- winter home In Venice, Fla. Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and son, Alan Phillips, will leave June 2 for Olean, N. Y., to spend ten days with relatives. Joyce and Ronnie Ridenhour of Salisbury spent the week end with their grandparents. Mi- and Mi’s. Bill Ridenhour. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ridenlhour, spent Sunday here and the chil dren returned home with them. Mrs. H. P. Long of Statesville and her daugihter, Mi-s. W. I. Howell, of Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting Mrs. Long, visited Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Friday. They came dk>wn especially to see Ed- wlna Ellzaibeth, infant drughtei- of Mrs. Ken Clark of Oharlotte who has spent several weeks here with her parents. Mrs. Clark will re turn home the latter part of the ■week. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 FREE RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES ON HODDY HORSES MILK SHAKE S.........................19c TWO HOT DOGS FOR .........................19c THE MQCKSVILLE GRILL (Opposite Drive-In Theatre on Salisbury Highway) WVJVJVmVWm' ANNOUNCEMENT.. Mattie Renegar, Graduate of Marshall’s School of Beauty Culture, has joined Thea’s Beauty Shop. Her Friends Are Invited To Call » For An Appointment THEA’S DEAUTY SHOP Gwyn St.Phone 258 «m L E SCHOOL Preparation day for Vacation Bible School at Fai'mington Bap tist Church will be Friday, Miay 30, from 0 until 11 n.nt. School will begin Monday, June 3 and will close Friday. Dolly schedule will be: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Ages ore from 3 to 17. MISS THERESA 8HUTT The Rev. Ben Locklair and children, Becky, Desl, and Oene, of Rook Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines and daughter, El len Pell, of Winston - Sakm spent Saturday 'here with their mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines. Jack Sanford left Tuesday on a business trip to Kentucky. Caipt. and Mrs. Luther H. Youngs of Wlrightstown, N. J., spent Saturday and Sunday here with Caipt. Youngs’ sister, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. They were en route to New Orleans, La., to visit his mothei'. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hammond ond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey of Charlotte were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Wllllaln Long, Sun day. Mr. and Mi's. C. Prank Stroud visited the Lutheran Church in Conover Sunday. They returned home via North Wlifeesboro and visited Mrs. W. E. Jones who is a hospital patient. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dicker son of Southem Pines spent the week end here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. W. RodweH. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoot Sunday w'ere Mr and Mrs. Russell Secorce, Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Stires and Miss Georgia Peorm'on of Reldsvllle. The Rev. R. H. Weaver retui-n- ed to his home on Route 1, Friday of'ter spending ten days at the Baptist Hospital receieving medi cal treatment. Frank Ceruzzl and department ;heods, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Jr., Mi's. C. H. Tomlinson, ond Mi-s. R. H. Weaver spent Wednesday in Cttiar- lotte, attending a meeting where hoslptol statistics were evaluated. Pvt. Alton Carter of Fort Jack son spent the week end here with his wife. Sandi-a Kay Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bidl Walker, en-‘ tered Davie Counity Hospital Mon day for treartment. Her con dition is much- Improved. Daywalt-Messick Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daywalt of Route 1, announce the marriage of theli' daughter. Nancy Ruth, to Charles Henry Messlck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Messlck of Statesville. The mai’riage took place' Sat urday, May 17. at the home of the Rev. C. C. Holland In Statesville. The bride wore a white orean- dle dress \\ith a pale blue sash and tt'hite accessories. Only the immediate families 'attended. Mrs. Messicik Is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and is now employed with Brenton Tex tiles, Inc., at Statesville. ■Mr, Messlck—attended—Mhcks ville Higih School and is now cita- tioned at Nonfolk Noval Base. After a short wedding trip, Mi’s, Messlck VUl live wltli his parents In Statesville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MISS JEANNE BOOB Davie County Sub-Debs To Be Presented'At Ball Four young lodiles from Dovle County will be among the 37 sub- debutantaes to be presented at the Lexington Charity League Fourth Annual Sub-De/buiante Ball, to be held at the Lexington YMCA on the evening of June 10. iSub-debs are each asked to bulng a chief escort and another escort for the evening, which be gins with the formal figure at nine o’clock, followed by a ball, with music by the Art Lopez com bo of Winston - Salem. On June 9, the young ladiles and their mothers wil he honored at a morning tea at the home of Mrs. Don Walser on Country Club Drive. That evening they and tJhelr escorts willl be guests at a supper and swimiminig party at tlie home of Mrs. C. H. Hargrove. Reheor- sols for the figure will be held on Monday, also, ot the YMICA. Davie sub - debs ore Miss iThereso Ann Shutt of Mocksvllle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Cloy Shutt, with Carroll Brevard Arndt, chief oscort, and Jomes Edward Kelley, Jr.: Miss Frances Moore Wands of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Wands, with Ohai'les Dewey Jamerson, Jr., chief ,and William Ray Garwood: Miss Judlbh Chris tine Lewis of Cooleemee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mi's. A. T. Lewis, with Wolter Douglas Orrell, chief, and Robert James Schlodemsky; and Miss Jeanne OosfhweU Booe of Cooleemee, daughter of Mj\ and Mrs. Paul C. Booe, with Geoi-ge Hem-y Cloy Shutt, m , chief, and Zollle Neil Andei’son, Jr. Ml'S. E. Roy Coltrone and Mrs. H. E. Hilton are co-chairmein of this yeor’s boll. The public is invited to the affair, and tickets will be on sole ot the YMiCA on the evening of the boll. M¥SS JUDITH ;^WX3 MISS FRANCES WANDS ield News Mr. and Mi-s. W. W. Barnette and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Dan Shores. Mil’s. MaiTin Dyson honored her dau'gWtei', Nellie, with a party on ehr 12th binthday. Twenty - two of her friends attended. Judy Gaither spent Saturday nighit with Mary Reavis. Linda Orahaan was the guest of Joan OleaiT, Wednesday night. Mir. and Mrs. Hall Dobson ond family visited hU sister, Mrs. A. O. Reavis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Ml'S. Snow Beck. Ml'S. Alice Richardson had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rfbhardson of Winston-Sa- lem: Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmy Coi-tner of Statesville; and Mr. ond Mrs. James O. Lapish of Mocksvllle. A. O. Reavis went to Raleigh and Goldsboro on a business trip recently. Cosmetic Display Held Wednesday A cosmatic demonstration was held Wednesdoy night in Theo’s Beauty Sihoppe. Refreslvments wei'e served at the conclusion of the demonstration to: Jo Cooley, Anice Lou Smith, Mae Howard, KO'tWeen Cortner, Marie White, Dolly Riddle, Jo McClomrock, Dot Mason, Irene Poster, Voda Slcle- lofT, Gertrude Booe, Margoret Brlnegar, Kathleen Alexonder, De- lores Jordan, Jo Grubbs and Dor othy Smith. Shower Is Given For Mitzi Brewer Miss Alice Call, Miss Alice An derson, Miss Fredde Mluiphy, Miss Ann Nolley and Miss • Anleta ISmlth entertained at a lingerie shower Mondoy evening at the home of Mi.ss Anderson honoring Miss Mitzi Brewer, June bride- elect. Red and white roses decoroted the home and the hostesses sew ed strawberry short cake, lime punch, nuts and mints to twenty guests kho showered the brlde- eleot with gifts of lingerie. Paraplegia Meeting Held Here Sunday The onnuol North Corllno Para plegia Association, Inc., met Sun day afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Miss Jo Cooley was hos tess to the first meeting of the year. The haill wps decorated for the occasion with mixed garden flowers. Officers were elected as foll ows: president. Miss Jo Cooley: vice president. Miss Betty Sue Troutman of SUtesvllle: ti'easur- er, J. C. Mitohpll of Burlington: secreltary. Miss Margaret Stovall of Winston - Salem; and dii-ector for the National.Parapleglo Poun- dotion, Miss Anne MoitIs of Dur- hom. Miss Jo Bissell of Choipel Hill gave o report on the progress mode In securing the Methodist College whddh is being erected in FoyettevlBe to make it accessible to persons ih wheel chairs. She stated that the chances in se curing this , project were very good. Plans were made to send Miss Bissell to Chicago, III., in July as a delegate to the National Convention. At the conclusion of tlve meeting, Robert SmltJi gave a report on the hand controls that he Is making and installing for handicapped people. After tlie meeting, cake squares, iced Cuca-Colas, mints were sei'ved by Mesdames C. B. Newton, Liike Graves, Russell Bessent, Misses Leila Moore and Flossie Martin. The guests were greeted and entertained by Mrs. HariT Osborne and Mrs. George Martin. PARAPLEGIA ASSOCIATION KLSCTi OFFl. OGftS . . . Tiw uwiwl elMtton aO m n of (b» Nortb lOirMm n n p h g U AasaeHUoa. inc.. loclud«! Mitw Siw Troutown •( UnirtAn. tressujvri and Mica M w oret Stovall Mr. and Mrs. Hairston Are Hosts At Luncheon ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston were hosts at a luncheon Sun. day at their home, Oooleemee Plantaition. The luncheon was given prior to the annual meeting of the North Carolina Paraplegia Association, Inc. Invited guests Included tihe directors of the As- soclatlon and their families. 'White i-ose. buds in a silver bowl centei'ed the banquet table in the spacious dining‘room where Miss Jo Cooley poured tea and coffee from on antique silver ser vice. Covers were laid for: the host, Mi;ss Cooley. Dr. Eb'en Alexander of Winston - Salem; Dr. William De Grovelle of Dmiham; Corrlne Brown of Troutman; Phil Propst of Concord; J. C. Mitchell of Bur- Ington; Miss Anne Hanis of Dur ham; and Miss Louise McM;iUan of Wln^Eiton-Sailem. Seated at small tables were: the [hostess, Mrs. Eben Alexonder ond dhlldi-en, Jeonle, Alex and Betsy, Mrs. Phil Propst, Mrs. Wil- liom DeGrovelle and Geoi'ge and Peter Haii-ston. FRY REUNION The Piy reunion will be heW Sunday, June 8, at the Wess Mc- Knlght home on Route 1, Advonce. I am going out of the clothing business to devote my full time to the hearing aid busi ness. More drastic price reductions on all mer chandise for quick clearance. Buy now and save for yourself, for grad uation gifts, and for Father’s Day, June 15th. A few suggestions: • Rolf’s Bill Folds — Swank Jewelry — Pioneer Belts — Ties — Pajamas — Bedroom Shoes — Pants —; Shirts — Handkerhiefs Socks — and many other fine gifts. C. Leslie Daniel LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FARM OR HOME NEEDS © \VA\VJ‘AUW'm'JVm\VAV.WVWm', All Types Of FERTILIZER 80 Rod Roll 12 Vs Gauge Barb Wire. 88.50 CEMENT V MORTAR MIX ' CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE PIPE TERRA COTTA PIPE HOG WIRE OF ALL TYPES I 'A V J 'm 'm W . W J W M 'm W . W J V . W J '/ IC E CREAM FREEZERS 32 Piece Set CHINA WARE S6.05 to S12.49. 2 Qt. to 8 Qt. Size i u .' "I Tlgw W'Ttlprnii— —iMWWn)— , '"imm — Galvianized and Aluminum Screen Wire . . . All Widths;— •SOM ETHING NEW !.. Travelaire Portable Room Coolers For every spot or room cooling need. Cools from 150 . to 350 square feet. Cools the air before circulating and filters and'ventilates, too. Cools the ai7 by drawing' it”*through water saturated filter pads of aspen fiber. From $39.95 to S79.95 • ELECTRIC FANS • Inside and Outside PAINT $3.25 to $4.00 gallon Martin Brothers Complete Sboppit^g Center Under One Roof At Depot Mockiville, N. C. ^AQE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 Will, R. Davie School Correlates All Subjects Math and slcncc have been cor- 1‘claited wlbli reading, art, music, and other subjects at the William R. Davie School, M.'ss Ka-th'-yn Brown, principal, points out that they have emipha- slKod math and sclcncc inasmuch as lihc (rrowlns need for these sub.Iccts ihave arisen. "The study of sclenc« and math needs to be started early because rescai-ch indicates that most life Interests are rather well developed at ago 15. If these In'crests are to be Important In the child's life It appears only logical tliat he should be exposed to a variety of mranin'frful expcrlcnccs at all Icvt'Is of his early school life,” said Miss Brown. There Is no sKbstitutc for a well organl/.cd ma’ih and science propram extending from klnder- gai'tcn through high school. The teachers at the Williams R. 'Davie School point out that they cannot answer all the questions of bhe children, but that they can guide them in finding the answers In order to keep their curiosity alive. Prom the William B. Davie School lilie chlldrrn only have to go a short di.s'tance to sec scicnce at work . . . the study of growing crelaures in their natural habitat. The first source for scicnce subjects should be from the child’s immediate surroundings. His questioning mind is curious a'bout the earth, sky, plant life, the bugs, birds, weatohr and other natural scicnce Intei'ests in his own field. This year the second* . 'grade at the WiWiam R- Davie School has dealt with the natural science In bhe child’s own home orea, and his own school ground. Along wi*ih bhe science exper iences, arlthmBtlc is correlated in ■many ways at this school. iPor instance, the fifth grade ,Ji|BS the actual exiperience of ll^keeplng the bookstore and col- 1/lecblng the money in bhe lunch- I'oom. Coun-ting tflie money from, ■these and other sources, getting it l| ready for the bank, has given the ’ children opportunities of assum- -ln« responsibilities. vilhe pictui-es of the first, third >tind foui'th grades show some of various activities in science ^nd matlh on various, levels done this year at the William R. Davie " ihbol. , ' our Corners MRS, L. s; SHELTON j-,W. S. Lowei-y of Charlotte spent tie, week end with Mr. and Mrs. 3e6rge Baity. ; 'Miss Ruby Coe of Winston-Sa- . spent the week end with Mi-s. 3rady Beok. |:a. T. Baity, who has been sick |fpr so long, Is now a patient at ynn Haiven Nursing Home in io;sksvHle.' His condition seems be improved. Bcirnard Drs Noyers arrived jej:« v Friday ito accompany his ylfe and sons back to Washing- pn, D, C. :‘^11 of bhe chlidvcn of Mr. and |[rs. Robert Davis enjoyed an out Boor hamlburged supper at their ne Saturday evening. l|Clharles Masten, who has been \qi'king in Georgia, Is now here*j fcih his mother, Mrs. Ray V. nils. I^IMrs. Emma Ratledge, who has ent some time in Wlnston-Sa- uii wliili iier chuai'en, has return- hei-e and will, spend several Jeciks with her son and family, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Rubber Stamps p E TO ORDER — SERVICE — Rowan t*rinling Co. I X!iO N. Main Phono 533 SALISBURY, N. C. Church League Holds Bowling Awards Night The Church Bowling League held it's annual banquet at Mill er's Restaurant on Monday night Trophies and awards were pre- srntcd as follows: The champlon.*thlp trophy was won by the Oak Grove Methodist Churoh. The runner-up ti-ophy was won by bhe Mocksville Meth- odilst Chui'ch, with the consolation trophy going to the Concord Methodist. Each member of bhe winning team was presented a belt and buckrle wi ih bowling design In- scrlbpd on it. Msnrbers of the team included Paul Alien, Rholier Allen. Von ShcKcn, Bob Benson, Kidd Myers and R. L. Wliltaker, Jr., team captain. Each member of the runner-up team was presented a tie pin. A desk calendar was presented to Hugh Gaither who sei-ved as league secretary. A desk barometer was present ed to Dr. R. F. Kaimp who led bhe league in averages with an aver- aget of 164. A "crying towol" was presented to Benny Naylor. The “champion bull thrower" award was presented to Gilmer Brewer. CaSh door prize of $5 each were won by Bill Daniel, G. R. Madi son, Hugh Gaither and Rhobei- Allen. A pair of bowling shoes was won by Fred Hellard, and a belt and buokle set was won by Benny Naylor. Certificates were presented as follows: ' High single game: Hugh Gaith er, 240. ' High Individual Series: R. F. Kemp, 590. High Team Game: Advance Mtbhodlst, 859. High Team Series: Mocksville Methodist, 2378. Last Place Champions: To each msm'ber of the Mocksville Baptist Team. Fork Mr. and Mrs. John Price of .gYocnsboro spent the w'eek end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Pi'icc remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rattz are spending a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John C. Bowles. Mrs. Bowles and Infant daugihter, Sarah Elizabeth, are patent sat Rowan MemorlaJ Hos pital. New S & H Catalogue Being Distributed J. N. Cmmiplar, Local Sales Manager for the Sperry and Hut chison Company today announced dlstriBUfion here of the new S & H Catalague, the largest single pub lication printing order in business history. The printing order by S & H, which has been distribut ing catalogues for 62 years, is 30 million copies. For the first time in the his- toi-y of the trading stamp indus try, Mr. Ci-umpler said, magazine- type articles giving useful home- making ideas are included. Be cause of this Innovation the 1958 g- & H OntaloBuc has been iiHiii- ed the "‘Book of Ideas." ■' The articles are written by such notables as actress Arlene Fran cis, George Mardlklan, the San Francisco j-estauranteur, and Edith Brazwell Evans, editor in chief of Living for Young Home makers. The introduction to the Book of Ideas was wittcn by Dorothy Roe Lewis, Woman’s Editor of the Associated Press. The S & H catalog, traditionally called the “Dls.tlngulshed r- chandise" catalog, has undergone a series of transformations in its 62 year histoiT, M|r. Cmmpler said. The latest and most marked change took place with the pivs- en't 1958 edition with the conver sion of pant of the catalog to magazine format. EVEliy SATURDAY NITE 1 SfAHTINO TIMf . . . M.! _ SPORTSMAN RAC^l plu*I aMATEUR or HOBBY RACESiBDBB CADILUC COUPI ir U M ToB* OjvM Away faturdayNlfht, July S» Alio Silvortonf 17" Portablt Ttltvlflon Stt [And OthejJ^aluabl^rizf^ven PICK UP FREE TICKETS AT VOUI PURE (HI STATION OR AT BOWNAJURAUTADIjjl^^ . AN GRAY STADIUM'WINST0N.9ALEM. N. THTE f ir s t GRADE AT WM. R, DAVIE . . . taught by Mrs. C. B. Newton, is shown above. This picture indicates some of the things THE THIRD GRADE CHILDREN . . . taught by Mrs., H. W. HUtr.hins. have had many inter esting experiences' in science, arithmetic and iihe social studies. They have found that these studies include the. us.e of writing, speeling, music, art, and all of the skills which help them. to learn. The above picture shows some of the THE FOURTH GRADE CHILDREN . . . taught by Airs. Lois Evans, this year have planned together, shared experiences, and widened their information in scicnce and arithmetic. In Anderson And Driver Named To All-Conference Baseball leant learned In science and . math through reading, art, music, writing', and. other activities in the first grade this year. ' M’ork that they did while learning the ways that eieclriclty is used to spread the news and also the part that scicjnce has played in the development of this countrj- from the time the buffalo roamed the fields to the modern day of 'automobiles, trains, airplanes and other inven tions. the unit on power, which, they completed the last month of school, the chldren were made aware of man's use of the. modern ways in everyday life. ' ■ Woman Killed In Wreck A 32 year old Coolcemec wonian was killed Saturday night about 0 o'clock when Wie 1949 model automobile she was operating left U. S. Higihway 70 and ploughed through a wire fence, uprooted two ti'cs and ovcvtuvned. State Hifelnway Patrolman J. K. Cllnaid Identified the victim as Mrs. Dolores Cole Brogdon of 48 | Duke Street, Coolecmee. j Mrs. Bfodgon, motlier of thj-ee young children, was alone in the automabiie, which was completely | dostroyed’ i The state oillcer, who Invcsti-■ gated said Mis. Brogdon was drlv.: ins cast on old US Highway 10. i As she rounded the curve in front of tile E. J. Rosoman home, she | ai>parently lost control of the ve» i hide. ' Mr. Clinard said the car went a dist;ince of approximately 200 feet in the ns'U side of the liigh- way. The vt-Jiicle ilifu swerved acrocs the roadway to the left and went another 100 feet. The ofllcer said the 1959 model Chevrolet then crashed through a barbed wire fence ai'ound a pas ture of Ma'.»Roscman. The vchicle uprooted two trees and overturned several times. When the automobile g^opped moving, tihe front was facing west. Mrs. Brodgon, said, to be em ployed in Winston - Salem, was found on the back seat of the wrecked automobile. Mr. Clinard said her feet were extended thi’ough the left rear window of the car. Mr. Clinard, who j’eached the scene atKJUt thi-ee minutes after receiving the call at 8;69-o'clocft said Mrs. Brogdon was dead whcjj he found l)er. He reported he had been Mrs. Brogdon in her automobile stopp. ed at a service station near Barber Junotio nabout five minutes be. fore receiving the message of the crash. Mr. Clinai'd said the oash was about one mile fiom Bai'ber Junc tion wliei'c he iiad noticed Mra. mfaUf■ Two mciinbcvs of the D^vle High School bflscibnll .team were named to the North Piedmont All-Con- fcrence baseball team announced -Saturday by W. C. Clai-y. execu tive secretary of the Western Norbh CaixiUna High School Ath letic Association. 2. N. Arfdcrson. second base- jman. and Clarence Driver, at third base, wei'c naanod to these po- sitions by the coaches in the leagoie. The team .selected by the coachrs is as follows: P.: Lacy West of Asheboro C: David McCall.-flif TBomBsvllle IB: Bill Cook of Thomasville 2B: Z. N. Andci-son of Davie ^B: Clarence Driver of Davie SS: Joe Yarbrough of Lexington LF: Roy Byard of Children’s Home CF: Ronald Henson of Ashe boro RF: Whitten 'Yount of Statesville. Jerry L. Gobble Graduates NCO School Ai'iny SpEclalist Second Class JeriT L. Gobble, whose wife, Syl via, and parents, Mli-. and Mrs. Hai-vey L. Gobble, live on Route 3, Mocksville, I'ccently was grad uated fi-om tJic Fort George O. Meade cMd.) Non - Commissdon- cd Onicer Academy. Specially Gobble received In- sti-uction In reading maps and in the principles of unit leaderahlp. Gobble is regularly assigned as a section chief in Battery D of the 75th Anbiairci-aft Artillery’ Missile Battalion at Brandj’wlne, Md. He cntei'cd the Ai-my in Dc- ccmlber, 1956. ■ The 24 ycpr old is a 1952 grad uate of Shady Grove High School and a 1954 graduate of Oak Ridsc Military Institute. He was em ployed by the Western Electric Co.i Winstcn-Salem, in civilian life. Guernsey Cow Makes Record A registered Guernsey cow, 'Royal Counbs Alice, owned l)y P. B, Blackwelder, ^toeksvllle, N, C„ has completed an dfllcial produc tion record, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was for 9,860 lbs. of milk and 513 pounds of fat. "Alice," was a six year old, and was milked two times daily for 305 days while on test. This ofnclal pi'oduotlon record was supervised by N. C. State'Col- Icge. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BEST SELLEBS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 SAUSBURY, N. C. Brogdon. Dr. R. B. Wright, Jr, Rowan County Coi'oner, after an examin ation said Mrs. Bi-ogdon's lung was punctured, her back fractur ed and that she might possibly have i-eceived a concussion. She was also badly bruished about the fa.ce. Patrolman D. L. Bradley and C- H. Broadwell assisted Mr. Cllnaid in the invcs.igatlon. The body of Mvs, Brogdon was shii>pcd to Chicago, 111., on Mon day for funei-al sen’lces. Fhe was a native of this city. Burial will be in Skyland Memorial Park in Moonee, III. Surviving are her husband, Lawrende D. Brcgdon: two sons, Lawrence aivd Robert K. Biogdoiv of the home: a daughter, Patricia Brogdon of tihe home; the parents and four sisters, who reside in Illinois. From the experience of othera, wise men correct their faults. Mean men live under the delu. Sion that the end justifies the YOlIRS FOR ONLY $290.00 17 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT CHEST TYPE FOOD FREEZER ALUIVIINUAI LINER—Conducts cold four times fastcr^than steel for greater cITicicncy GLASS FIBER INSULATION—Thick blankets on all six sides keep cold in, heat out AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL — Adjustable from zero degrees to ten below. CAKE AND PIE RACK—Stores pastry safely and conveniently lias one shelf for pics, second shelf for cakes or .pies or both. ALL-STEEL CABINET—One-pleee, wrap-arOund construction for greater strength. Two-coat, DaKcd on uaig.ioss enamel finish for lasting luster. INTERIOR LIGHT—Illuminated interior automatically when lid is raised CAPRI COLOR STLYINO—^Fresh pastel finish adds Interior beai^ty. THRIFTRHSTER UNIT—Quiet, economical, and dependable—Vacuum-sealed against moisture and dirt. Never needs oiling. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN—Covers both Freezer and food. One-year war ranty on complete Freezer, plus additional foiir.year replacement 'contract on Thrlftmaster unit. Five-year warranty against food spoilage. ^HOTPOINT 40 Gallon TABLE-TOP WATER HEATER ^ S79.95 ____ D A N I E L ~ FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY AT THE OVeRllEAJ) BRIUG&~PHOH'E 19)1 @T@T®T@T®T@W BlOCKKVaLE. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1058 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE flV S ' High School Graduation Those I'cccJving dlplcmns will ‘ inphide; ^^B&liii-lcy Ann Adnms .1 ^ ^ J oh n Clmrks Alcxnndef Jnno Oni-olyn Allen Lostor Hocco Allen 11 Rlehni'd Dnnvln Alien Alli'c Mmide Andwsnn , Zollle Ntll Anduiwin. Jr. Myron Mooney Angell Can'oll Brevard Arndt Jnnit's Gilbert Atwood, Jr. Allen Mnr.sliburn Bailey Jcnn aarnell Baker Sylvia Louise Bnrnes ■ Betty Jenn Beiiucliamp || Janie Beatrice Beck j) Margaret Ann Bell ' Jeri'y Lynn Borrlcr j Bobby Ray Blackwood 1 James Sanford Boger Jeanne Cn.shwcll Booe Cle.tus Odell Bowles Sarah Frances Brewer Ethel Loiuse Broodway Janet Carol Brown Alice Bell Call Geraldine Mahala Campbell, James Leon Carter Jerry Leon Cope William Mtonroe-Cope Houston Francis Crater, Jr. Jane Carol Craver Toliver Charles Daniel Clarence Stiinpson Driver Roverda Ann Ellis William Eugene Flowers I Clarence Woodrow Foster, Jr, Clifford Adam Poster Earl Colt Furches Linda Mae Garwood Mary Gardenia Olbson Doris Hutohins Goins Richard Dwayne Gmves James ^William Gregory, Jr. Margark Angel ©riffith Margaret Jo Harpe William Anderson HaiiJe Daniel Eugene Harris Maa-gai'et Shoaf Harris Maggie Pauline Hartman Maryon Gail Henda'lx -Dwight Moody Hepler Velda Sue Howard James Walton IJames Shermer Q;ray JaiTis Ruby Jiacqueline Jones Carolyn Sue Keller Judy Marie Laird Juditih Christine Le^^^s Linwood Ray LlpsconA Douglas Roy Long Ronnie Terry LookabiU Johnny Lowery, Jr. George Lewis Mabe Alice Lee McSDanlel Brady Nonmin McDaniel ^ AHary Wilma MkdDaniel W' Sara Loiraine McDaniel •Janice Liiidai MSatthews Hllai*y Thomas Meroney Willson Franklin Merrell Mathias Smith Miller Barbara Carol Muriday Frederica Dee Murphy Hoi’old Wayne Myei-s Texas Arm Nolley Malinda Ann OSbcwne Peggy Jane Owings Patricia Louise Patterson Doris Jane Peoples Sylvls Ann Phelps Joyce Joanne Pierce Arohie Lee Pobts Charles Rdohard Pobts Ruby Mae Potts Kernilt Ann Ratledge David Gilmer Richardson, Jr. James Charles Richardson Robert James Sohladensky Juditfli Ann Shaw Florence Ann Shore Maji-y Nell Shutrt; Theresa Ann Shutit Jessie Lee Singleton Betty Ann' Smith Edith Ann Smitli » Elaine Davis Smith Joe Henry Smith______________ Lola Pay Snow Ola Mae Snow Donald Eugene Spry Johnny Sue Teague Dorothy Faye Trivette Connie Faye Tucker Jean Annette Tucker Linda Jane Wagner Sarah Elizabeth Walker Peggy Jane Wall Jesse Veona Welboi-ne [ fn BRICK I S ornd TILE g Referendum Will Determine 1959 Wheat Support Price The $1.81 per bushel minimum national average sui>port rate for lf)Sn wheat recently announced by Wnshingtcn. is conlingsnt on ap proval of ciuotas by at lenst two- Lhirds of the producers voting In the wheat marketing quota refer endum, Friday, June ?0. H. D. Godifrey, State AdnUnis- trntdve Officer for the Agricultural Stabill/.Rtion and Conservation Comimi;.tse, today pointed that the announced minimum national av erage support price for 1959 would provide a minimum support in this State of approximately $2.01 a bushel. If at least two-thirds of the producers voting in the refer endum do not vote infavor of marketing quotas, tihe available support level under existing legis- laitive provisions would drop to 50 per cent of parity and provide, a national average sui>port rate of about $1.20 er bushel. According to Godfrey, only those farmers wiho would be subject to quotas — those farmers Who will have more than 15 acres of wheat on a farm for harvest in 1958—^ will be eligible 'to vote in the June 20 referendum. “The number of farmers who are eligible to vote is limited. For that reason, every S'ingle farmer who can should make it a point to cast his vote," Godfrey said- The Interest faiuners show In the wheat referendum will not only e.ffect our 60,000 wheat growers In this State, but will also effect our tobacco growers, cotton grow ers—In fact, according to God frey, the turn out at the wheat referendum could affect 'growers of all the basic commodities In this State. “A heavy turn out in any referendum Indicates that our farmers are interested in retain ing our price support and produc tion adjustment programs dn the basic commodities. A light vote Indicates a lack of interest in these programs," he said. Polling places will be announc ed by locail ASC county commit tees. If a farmer is in doubt as to wheBher or ,not he is eligible to vote, he should dheck with his local ASC committeeman. ‘Rebels’ Set New Records By JOHNNY WARD The Rebels of Davie County Higih Schoolhave bi-ought to a cli- mox tlieir second baseball season In the North Piedmont Confer ence. For tihe second consecutive year the Reibels fiwlshed In sec ond place. This year the local team came in two games behind Asheboro witli a 10 and 4 record. Behind Daviie was Spencei' with a 9-5 rec ord and Thomasville rounded out tihe first division with 8 wins and 6 losses. Four new records, wei-e set at Davie this year. They are: Most games won In one season . . . Carl Jacobs with 7 wins. Fii'st no-hit game, pitched by Clarence Driver In a 2-1 win over Mills Home. Most strikeouts In one game . . . Clarence Driver, 17. First batter to hit over -450 , . . Allan Bailey .479. The following is a record of in dividual statistics; Plaver___________AB H Av. Lynda Crawford To Receive Degree The comnlencemicnt program concluding the 192nd year of Mars Hill College will take place Fri day through Monday, May 30- June 2. The Rsv. wnilam W. Finlator, pastor of the First Baptist Church In Raleigh, will preach the bacca laureate sermon Sunday morning; and Dr. Wayne Oates, a graduate of Mars Hill now professor at Southern Baiptist Theological Stftiinary in Lauisville, Ky-, will deliver the commencement ad dress, on Monday. Lynda Jean Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Crowfard of Advance, is one o£- the '284 candidates for graduation from the Baptist Junior College. She is an honor roll student, one of only eight students in the student body of 1,100 to make all ‘A's’’ in tTieir courses for the win ter semester. A'pproxlmaitely 249 of the can didates for graduation expect to receive the “Associate in Arts” degree for the successful com pletion of two year courses. An additional 35 will receive certifi cates for the comipletlon of one- year business courses. Local Boy To Receive Degree At Bob Jones Nathan Eugene Williams, son of Mr- and Mrs. Ray E. Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 3, will receive a bachelor of science degree from the School of Education of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. He will be one of approximately 350 ‘ candidates for graduate and undergraduate d e g r e e to be awarded at the graduation exer cises at 9 a.m. on May 28. Ml-. Williams has been a mem ber of the Sidney Lanier Literary Society, the Bob Jones University chapter of Student Education As sociation,' Association of Christ ian Teachers and University Com merce Association. means ISENHOUR OOAUTY Pink Colonial to Roman. Rodf»Taylor buffff.Atkyourarchl* foctand contractor* «* Farmington M RS. NELI.i H. l !a SHLEY Friends of Mrs. J. H. Brock’ will be happy to learn that al- thiouigh she is still In the City Hospital In Winston - Salem, she continues to Improve satisfactor ily. Ml'S. C. B. Seats entered the Baptist Hospital in WinSton-Sa- lem Saturday for obsenfation and treatment. Miss Ann Harding arrived home Friday after comiplctlng her first year at Hlgrh Point College. Jimmy Lee Smith, son of Mi\ and Mrs. W. B. Smith, left Sun day for New Orleans where he will-be associated with Capital Air Lines. He has been with Capital Air Lines in Winston-Salem. iMlrs. O. R. Allen returned Wed nesday from a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. D. E. Hoover, In Wal lace. Little Miss Andrea Harding of Winston - Salem spent the week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harding. Mr. and Mrs- Tommy White and four children of Winston-Sa- Eighth Grade Exercises lln Payne, Bdtiie Powell, Elaine Sawsrs and Johnny Ward. Jnne Roberts Marie Roberts, Rlclh* nrd RobFi’ts, Jerry Shore, Johnny Singleton. Dianne Joe Staf ford, Dwama Steele, Jimmy Steele, Lynda S;iller, ^ Wayne Trexler, Pat Wagner, bonnie Waller, Bar bara Whitaker, Judy Wilkins. Mocksville iSoventy - five students at the Mooksvlle school were presented promotion cei;tificates’ Wednesday night by Supt. Curtis Price and Principal Roy Miarsh. The pre sentation followed a program by the eigh.h grade class Which fea tured a playlet “An Eghth Grad er Dreams Came True." The welcoms address was de- ■llvered by Vicky Feimstef. The farewell address was delivered by Billy Evans, Those receiving promotion cer tificates Included; Angell, George Gilbert Barnhardt, Edward' Clement Beck. Margie Louise Boger, Frances Mae Boles, John Prank Bcw'les, Edward Lee Branham, Alma Gene Brown, Henry Wilson, Jr. Cartmell, Gray don SinclaU-. Jr. Cassidy. Kenneth Eugene Ohapman, Kay Margaret Cozart, Lester Dale Craven, Julia Anna Crews, Jerry Lee Davis, James Winkler Day, Brenda Kay Dickinson, James Mitchell Draughn, Ronald Eugene Dyson, Melba Louise Eaiton, Buddy Evans, William Ernest Felmster, Victoria Sue Ferebee, Ruth Dianne Fero, Harry James Forrest, Harvey Bailey Gilpin, Hilda Lee Glasscock, Mary- Ann Gobble, Linda Ann Harpe, Hilda Raye ' Harpe, Judy Ann Headley, Orman Eugene Hendricks, Larry Gene Hendrix, Linda Sue Holloway, Judy Carol Horne, Veronica Elaine Hutchens, Howard William Hutchins, Linda Carol Joihnson, Rocky Wyn Jones. Donald Sherman Klgtr, James Odell Latham, Shirley Mozelle List, Dennis Caiu'oU Lowery, Reba Mae Matthews, Marion Kay y ‘Miller, James Alton Partin. Hugh EUlot Plott, Artist Lee Plott, Henry Lee Potts, Pauline Edith Allan Bailey .... 48 23 .479 Clarence Driver 24 12 .382 James Latham 18 5 .312 Z. N. Anderson 45 12 .267 Lester Allen .. 46 12 .281 Ronle oLokabill 47 12 .255 Otis Snow ___ 48 10 .208 Ron Spry .......... 25 5 .200 Carl Jacobs ..19 3 .158 James Edwards 12 2 .167 Darwin Allen 38 6 155 Ronnie Lookablll led in home- duns with two. Allan Bailey had seven doubles and Lester Allen and Clarence Driver had thJ’ee triples. Lc'Ster Allen proved to be ihe speedster with seven stolen bases. In the nins batted in depart ment, Clarence Driver led witli 12. Lester Allen and Clarence Driver each scored 13 runs to also lead in that department. In the pitching department, Carl Jacobs racked up seven wins against one defeat. He struck out 45 batters and walked 23 in the 55 innings he pitched. He liad an earned run average of 1.37. Clar ence Drivej- won 2 and lost 0, and ded up with a 1.34 earned run averaga. Price MIcEwen won one and lost one and posted an earned Prevette, Jay D. Ratledge, Shirley. Elaine Reeves, HoyW Smith , Rogers, Albert Louis, Jr. Rogers, Brenda Joyce Richardson, Ronald Wayne Sammons, Slrlrley Ann Elizabeth ^heill, Dorothy Louise Smith, James Larry Smith, Normah Bell Smoot, Barbara Ann Thomas, Larry Watt Tomlinson, Charles Gordon, Jr. Travis, Nelson Lee Turner, Prances Clementine Tutterow, James Clay, Jr. Tutterow, Molly Cleo Upshaw, Arthur McAllen, in Walkeir. Emma Jean Wall, Carolyn Elizabeth Waters, Mary Virginia Whitaker, VJllllam Charlie. Jr. White, Jerry Franklin White, Margaret Jane Wilson, LariT Clinton York, Johnny Gaston Farmington Forty - six students of the Far- mlngjton School were presented promoMon certificates Tuesday night by Principal S. G. Wallace. The presentation followed a pro gram at which the Rev. Alvls Cheiihlre was the featured speak er. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Prank Jeffers. Those receiving pi-omoMon cer tificates In'oluded: Katherine Harding, Brendw Bo ger, Dian Groce, Phyllis Evans, Lonnie 'Miller, Barbara Kiger, Penny Riddle, Mildred Connor. Robei't Hepler, Donald Greigory, Lewis Walker, Jessie McEwen, Maok Danner, Earl Douthit, Bob by Shelton, Gai-y Brinkley, Patric ia Harpe, Linda Wood, Harold Wood, Beaty Phillips, Ai'vesta Smith, Brenda Cranfill, Ronnie MoKnigiht, Ruby Bowles, John Jones, Margaret Booe, Wayne Trivett, Dennis Alexander, Charles Hanes, William Whlsenhunt, Wayne Reavis, Wade King, Lon- amounts to 35 per cent of the state’s annual goal. Davie County’s sales were $9,- 775.15. For the first four months of this year E and H Bonds. sales In Davie County have totaled $48,- 776.31. While sa):« continue to ex ceed those of the corresponding period of 1957, redennptlons are lower. sxtxe. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 30-31 lem were Satmiday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Ml-, and Ml'S. Vincent Sprack- lin and children, Elizabeth. Mar tha and Ann, of High Point were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Tucker and Mr and Mrs- J. W. Tuoker vis ited Mrs. James Tucker and fam ily near Greensboro Sunday. Savings Bonds Sales Continue To Climb North Carolinians bought nearly $4 million worth of United States Savings Bonds in April — two prr cent more than a year ago— the Treasui'y's Savings Bonds Di vision announced today. Walter P. Johnson, N. C. State Director of ithe Savings Bonds Program said last month's com bined sales of Series E and H Bonds brought the year’s sales total .to over $17 million. This "iwr~averags~of~o;347 'The^other two losses went to Duffy Daniel. H- T. Mwoney did not post a rec ord. Blessings come In disguise — most of us get w^liat we deserve witliout recognizing it. $Hi«tEru6* r SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 1 AND 3 nie Reavis, David Bow'les, Thomas Hcwell, Faye McClannon, Char lene Ratledge, Raford Brannon, James Lipscomb, Kenneth Hufl- mon, Oall finrlowe, Ralph Hanes, Kenneth A%iiher, Lentz Jordan, Johnny Gregory. Shndy Owvc Thirty stud«n‘s at the Shndy Grove school were presented pro motion cei'biflcfttes Wednesday nie'lJt by Prinolpal J. R. Smith. The prcs«ntatlon foiHowed a pro gram at which Matt Howell of Winston - Salem was the princi pal speaker. Special music was rendered by the girl’s choi-us- The valedtotorlan was Lyndla Jones and tihe salu'.atorian was Linda Sue Rldhardson. The Invocaj'.'lon and bened'te- tlon was given by the Rev. C. E. Crawford and the Rev, J. B. Fitz gerald. Those receiving promotion cer tificates included: Carl Bailey Betty Myers, Bren da Ellis. Ann Splllm'an, Linda Richardson, Judy Shuler, Judy Nail, Geraldine Blakely, Judy Holdsr, Betty Hendrix, Dorothy Cornatzer, Lyndla Jones, Brenda Johnson, Shirley Crfrter, Nancy Munday, Sue Wood, Joyce Tucker, Edith Hartman, Arnold Husser, Johnny Boger, Santford Brown, Miary Oall Robentson Jackie Car tel'. Smith Grove Twenty - nine students at the Smith Grove School were pre sented promotion cei'tlficates Wednesday night by Principal Leonai>d Crotts. The presenta tion followed a program at which Peter W. Hairston was the featur ed speakei-. Tanumy Wllllums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Williams of Ar den Farms, w'as the valedictor ian. The saJutatorian was Billy Ellis, son of Ml', and Mi's. Gilmer Ellis. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Wade Rogers. Tlie Rev. NDrm«n Byerly gave the benedic- tl(Jh, Those receivlns promotion cer tificates Included; Johnny •• Ray Allen. Martha Raye Aimtewoitthy, Larry Lee Bftrnes, Mt'lvln Woodrow Bates, WllHftrti Anifhony towlstrtns, Pran ces Marie Ellis, William Alphonso Bills, Linda At^n Foster, Mary EHzabeth BISU tm er. Ronald Roy Hendrix, Wanda Dette Hilton, Beitty A nn^w ai^, Charlie Pmnk Keat6h, PftUtette Lankiford. Sarah Frances iMitttuilove, Mazle Ruth Mieltoh, (^enn Lan-y Rogers, Ted Jciht^on R&entson, Brenda Kdr- ren Sain, Ronnie Lee Slhl;h, Qwenddl^ Caral Smitili, Sanuny Lee Smith, Jdsephlne ClauWcte Smitli, Jtuiles ftoy Sofley, Charles Maurtee Wil'd, Betty Lavenla Weiit, Rtibew; Lee White, Thomas Wade WlUlajns, Rosie Cathleen Wllltems, ^PhlUlp Wayne Wood. Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompsott spent one day recently with Mrt, J. W, Paige, After ei»ndinB Wife winter in Florida they were ch rou.e home in Newport, R. I. Mrs. R. E. Williams and daugh ters leilit last Tuesday for Green- vlllB, S. C., to attend Hhc gradu ation exereises of Eugene Will- Imns ait Bob Jones University. C. M. Poster of Winston-Salem visited his msther, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter, Sundiiy. Mrs. J. W. Paige and chlldro*h left last Monday for Phlladclphli* Pa., to be the guests for several days of- Mr. Paige, who is station ed there, and also Mr. and Walter White, Jr, ^ jf Vacation Bible School ^ bcffi^^’ June 9 at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Hours from 9 to 12 a.ifl. ^ SUCH COMFOHT Ir^TAKE ' tH EB U S^ .. AND L E W THE DRIVING TOU8I GREYHOUND* Wilkins Drug Co.—Phone 21 Your Busmess BOOM IF YOU’LL It’s easy, if you plan now to get the most out of your advertising dollai:. Why take a chance on haphazard advertising, many tinies using inadequate, means, when you can use tried and true newspaper advertising. Check the prices, check the circulation . . . and you can’t help but realize this newspaper is the place to get the most for your advertising dollar! m -RODSTDGER TUESDAY and WKDNESDAY JUNG 3 and 4 Mary Jane Whitaker Roy Alvin Whitaker Nora Evenda Williams Janice Mai-y WUson Teri'y 6u<ene Wilson Pictrrre Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service —• Rowan Printing Co. UO N. Main Plwiw tU M U 8fl|/Rr. !V. C. 1 ^TriPttSBAy“ ANDTRJDAir JDNG 5 and 0 he LO N G H A U L start now . . , since you know you get the most for your money with newspaper advertising. Choose an item or a department* as an experiment, and advertise it consist ently for a given length of time . . . arid watch the figures soar. With mats at your disposal and layout men to add originality, your ads are bound to attract the attention of potential customers. Advertise (WHERE?) In the Enterprise-Record, of course. Now that it’s been proven that best results are obtained through newspaper advertising, this is the type of advertising you’ll want to use . . . to keep your name before the public, to promote “hot” items or departments, to increase your business . . . to make money! Since you must spend money to make money , . . spend it wisely, use newspaper advertis* “ing^for best re^lfe! This Message Is In The Interest Of Better Understanding Of Newspaper Advertising CALL 84 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 29, 19$8 I LEMON ICEBOX CAXC Easy To Serve— Low In CostEasy To servTIEET 12 Oz. Can 394 Our Finest Food From The Sea Alaskan Brand SALMON TALL CAN. . ..3 9 4 ) 1 plcg. kmen pwUlHa fl» 3^ cup sugar 2 c«ps WOtM |l *09 ^ c«t> PET EvaperaM HMk 7>ez»ai>8«l cak* (6 tKoi *M a 2 -^ KMc«p«m pudiftia and pie filling, sugar, cup water and A* •90* Stir in gradually the remaining 1 % eups Cook and stir until mixture comes to a Ml, oV-over boil and b thicic, about S miniites. Tafce from heat Cover and Chi> mSc in ice t*ay anti almost frozen around Ibe eclge*. Willi si fingers, tear angel calce into incii pfoces. M ice-coM miBc in a coM quart bowi. Whip cold rotary beater or electric bealer c4 Ugh •peed, unta sKff. Then fold Wo cooled pudding. Fold cake into p«d<fiag miKkmt Put into SHneh square paa Odl «Mli fln% about 3 hoMK cUirtB Libby’s RoastBeef 12 Oz. Can 49c Pie filling..... 9c Foodland’s Pure Pork 1 Lb. Pkg SAUSAGE. 1 Lb. Pkg„ 49c KELLOG’S— A Family Favorite 7ec£^mdoK MickeyMOUSE CLUB 12 Oz. Papkage ................... .'“‘rT.iiCORN FLAKES . . 3 49cPkgs. New Crop White Sebago 10 c coupon in each can C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Tin, 95c F]rank’s Pure Black Pepper 4 Oz. Tin, 29c S U N K I S T Lots Of Juice LEM ONS 43c Dozen LUXTOILET SOAP SIZE .U C 3 FORLUXII toilet soapL U X II, BATH » FOU H(w L y x LIQUID DETERGENT Lg. 41c GENTLELU X FLAKES 35c 8 Oz. Pkgs iM ild 3 5 j Hed. 39c Sharp 43c A NATU]rrnv""lGT'D CHEDDAy> Cates Sweet GERKIN PICKLES 12 Oz. Jar 33c Libby’s Yellow — Cream StyleCORN 2 303 Cans 35c 0 ^ ^ FRUIT COCKTAIl 303 Can 28c Green Giant 303 Can Garden Peas..................21c Chicken of Sea, Chunk 4 Oz. Can Tuna Fish...............34c Libby’s Crushed No. 2 Can Pineapple..................29c Libby’s Mixed 303 Jar Salad Fruits...... 39c Libby’s Spiced IVi Jar Peaches..................... . . 49c H eTiner’s F o o d la n a S 0( Foods AlL-fUmSI DniKOINT BREEZE IN PREM lY PACI 35c CANNON PREMIUM IN EVERY PACKAOE HUE OnEROENT SilverDustCiiMir‘;^« 35c is Ittty , ftlkin '““RINSO W rDETER( 35c FLUFFYaTf -3 5 ir NEW IIOUID MIRACIE.WISK FOR FAMILY WASH Lg., 4Ic I GET ORDER FORMS HERE! S M O K E Y BEAR ^TALKING Gaines 25 ibs. DOG ^2.39 MEAL Gaines -W M Ti^MENU 9 1/ L U X SOAP Blue • Green » Yellow 3 for 31c THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONB m Davie Hospital Is Surveyed Tho Davie County Hatipltal was sui*vey- ed laat week by Dr. T. C. Norlander, repre- Bentlng the joint committee on accredita tion. Represented on tills committee of ac creditation are represantatives of tiie American Hospitai Association, American College of Pliysicians, American College of Soirgeon's, Amei'ican Medical Asaociation, and tlie Canadian Medical Association. There are twenty members on this com mittee, of whom 13 are surgeons or doctors. The E)avie County Hospital was check- cd on administration, medical staff, nui'®,- Ing, and hospital plant facilities. Dr. Norlander, as the sui-veyor. acted In the capacity of fact-flnder and advisor. He talked to the administrator, members of the mjedical staff, and members of the 'hospital board of trustees. His function is to report his findings to, the joint commis sion and to help the hospital improve hts perfonnance. His report of the survey is fomarded to the joint commission on ac creditation, A hO£(pital is usually notified in a period of from 60 to 90 days as to whether or not it h«s been accredited. Acc^ditabion denotes a set of stand ards nccessai7 to Insure the quality of m(^i6al care in hospitals which the joint commission believes to be in the besit in terest of public welfare. Accreditation can 'be granted for three years, for one year or with-held. Accredi tation for three years means hospital meets standards for accreditations to a relative ■high degree. For one year it means that the hospital meets standards to a degree which desewes recognition and which indicates ability to attain accreditation for three years. However, a hospital may not main- tafai this status indefinitely. After two con secutive sui*vey3 resulting in accreditation for one year, the hospital must on the third survey achieve accreditation for three years or be reduced to non-acci'cditation. The sunrey now has been made at the Davie County Hospital. Whether or not it will aittain the accreditation goal depends upon the findings of the joint commission after a study of the survey has been made. 217% More Phones In County The Civing Scviptum^ by tack Ha NMd Afiolititr Hanii? mm One sign of the 'in living standards in Davie County during the past ten years is to be seen in a report on the number of home telephone now in service locally. The report, issued by the Department of Commerce, is based on a nation-wide isiur- vey made every five years by the American Telephone and Telegi’aph Company. The latest findings are that there are 1,249 residential phones in use in Davie County as compared with 394 in operation ten years earlier^ The increase amounts to a whopping 217 per cent, which compai’es favorably with gains noted elsewhere, In the United States, the i-ise in the period was 123 per cent and in the South Atlantic States, 190 per cent. Better economic conditions today, com p e d with ten years ago, hp.ve enabled a bigger • proportioja. r of: families ' to afford home telephones. At ^ at time it Was more of a luxury than it is today. Now It falls into the class of ordinary household con- ^yeniences. ; As a result of the expansion, Davie County now has eight residential phones for every 100 local people. HOW large a talking arsenal this is may be realized through comparison. Europe averages les(s than five phones, residential plus business, per 100 people. Throughout the rest of the world there is less than one per 100 pec^le. However, although we can have more phones in this country, we are' sui^asged by some European nations in the informa tional services provided. In Switzerland, for example, a service is available for call ing a subscriber at an appointed time. It may be to awaken him, to remind him to put another coin in the parking meter, or perhaps to take a pill. And in Vienna, one may flick a dial and get fairy tales for children, stenographic indication foi’ practice purposes, music, bus schedules and other services not to 'be had here. .. . - Surprisingly, too, we are outtalked by people in some countries. Canada proves to be the talkingest nation, with 417 con- vensations 'annually per capita. Then comes Iceland, wiQi 394 and the United States, with 393. - Out of the great struggle between the Union of the States and the Southern Con federacy has come the mo^st reverent of all American holidays—Memorial Day. Since 1868, a special day loiown at first as Decoration Day, has been set aside for decorating the giWes of our soldier dead. May 30 was chosen by Gen. John A. Logan, commander of the Grand Army of the Re public, as the day that “eveiy 'post of the Gi'and Army should 'hold suitable exercises __ ^ Vlemorial Day Mississippi set aside April 26 at Memorial Day, 'While North and South Carolna ob serve this holiday on May 10, and Louisana and Tennessee on June 3. Virginia is the exception, and honors her dead on May 30. and decorate the graves of their dead com- rades with flowers.” During tlie 80 years that have followed Gen. Logan’s inaoiguraSion of Mj&morial Day, the ranks of dead comrades have swell(?d to include the fallen soldiera of all wars. Gradually JiJie custom has been ex- V tended to include all graves, and the day has become not only a day of patriotic commenjarations, but of personal and fam ily dedication as well. Alt’liough Memorial Day Is a legal holi day In most of the United States and her po:<scsslons, it’s not unlvei'sally celebrated on May 30th. This date Is obsei'ved by the Nortliern States, but the Southern States have their own days for honoring their dead. According to The World Book En cyclopedia, Alabama. Geoi-gia, Florida, and Davie County • Memorial Day actually originated in the South, wiien Southern women scattered the graves of Confederate and Union soldiers with Spring flowers. Like most of our holidays, however, at least a part of the rUnUSHiiD EVERT THURSDAT AT MOCKSVILI.E, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGBNB S. BOWMAN Publiihen GOROON TOMLmSOj^ Editor _ tunicred at the Post Office at MDcksville, N. Cm W Second Clast Matter Under Act of Coogtm W Msrcb 8. 1879. tradition of Memorial Day ia traceable to ancient times. Decorating the graves of the dead has been dond since the days of the Druids, and of the early Greeks and Romans. Solemn rites called Zoai were performed over each new Greek grave, and during their Parentalia, tlie Romans dec orated the graves of their dead with gar lands of flowex’s, and covered Wheir couchas with leaves and blossoms. ^ Other countries also have Memorial Day obsei’vances for their dead. French cemeteries bloom with flowers on their "Jour des MortH," and on the Eve of the Trinity in Roumania, presents are escchang- ed for prayers for the living as well' as the dead. In the East Indies and parts of .China the graves are decoi'ated on a special day called “Ohlng Ming," or Festival of the Tombs. ^ The idea.of honoring the Unknown Sol* originated with an obscure Frendf printer, according to the May Reader’s Digest. Francois Simon, of Rennes, France, made the suggestion after his own son was killed in battle in 1916. A French deputy took up the Idea, newspapers pressed it, and France’s Unknown Soldier, the first, was buried tmder the Arc de Triumphe in 1920. ^ritian and the United States picked up the idea later* ^ SO T H IS IS N e W Y 0 R K By NORTH CALLAHAN The owner of 'the restaurant on 6th Avenue dn which I was eating came over to my table and asked, Where Is this rdoeaslon your newspapei' men write about? I oan’t find It?" He smiled anti looked around the pf&ce and I did too. lihe tables were fuU, the patronS.weU-dressed and oraerlng plentifully." Apparently he had noi heard of the unemployment situation either, for the restaurant owner saild his blggeat prciblem was getting ■ enough help. He came here, from England,* years ago, he told me, having worked at the Savoy and Olai’ldge hotels In London. He took a job hei-e as a waiter at ten doWaa’s a month—now he says he has to pay his waiters mor ithan that for one day—when 'he can And them. On a recent rainy afternoon here—most of ithem have recently been rainy— dropped Into the Kennedy Galleries on 5th Avenue and chatted with Alfred Jonnia- ux. He is a fine pontrait artist and was tJtere for an exhibition of his work. Around the attractive room were examples. Including a pair of excellent pa'intings of his wife, done some 14 yeai's apart. Yet In Its rich black and gold quality, the more recent one of her was better. “Grow old along with me, the best Is yet to be," I quoted to her as she herself came up to us She smiled and said she would like to remember those lines fvom Browning. The otfier portraits showed an unusually lifelike, and pleasing quality. Mi'. Jonnlaux. a gesial. gi'ey haired Individual told me of his experiences. He came here from Belgium many years ago and has palnte'd some of our most prominent people, including Alfred P. Sloan, Supreme Court Justice Owen iBobei-ts, Ralph Lowell, Basis O’Connor and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds- His pric es seemed rather reasonable too. I asked ttiim what happened if anyone did not like the postrait he had done of tiiem. and he re- piled that fortunately he had npt had many suoh, but If some one did not, 'he would just say "Very Well. I shall just keep It for my self." ^SENATOR SAM ERVIti * M W V WASHINGTON — I opposed the Area Dedevelopment' Bfll which passed the Senate. While aware that certain areas in North Caro lina were listed as eligible for Federal assistance under this plan, I was convinced that the bill In the longer run would be disadvantageous to those'^area'p, to North Carolina, and to the natlOtT as a whole. Discriminatory BUI The bill is disorimlhaitory In na ture. Under Its provisions the Federal Government, through loans and grants, would subsidize the development of certain select^ areas. The method of selection is an ai-bitrary one, based on per centage and duration of unem ployment in a community. If there is to be a Federal program to relieve unemployment, It should be available to all iwho qualify and not based upon geographical lo cation- Unemployment is no less a hardship to one who lives in a 5 per cent unemployment area than to one living In an 8 or 12 per cent area. Under tills biU the Commissioner is also given dlscre- tlonary power >to determine that any area has been subject to clironic unemployment and there fore eligible for Federal redeveop- ment ifunds. This places the Govei’nment lif the position of de ciding -where industries shall go. The dallKbrs ul pulltluul iiiui'iipu- 60 Second SeniioKS By DODGE TEXT: ‘There" are times when silence is nt «oldl3n — just yellow." —Dr. Chordes. • A very talkative "women paster- ed a fisherman.wlio was minding his . own business-and said, "Ai’en’t you ashan^ed of your self, A big ■fellow like you might be .‘better occupied than In ci-uelly catching a little fish" “Maybe you’re right," said the angler, ‘but if this fish had the sense to keep his mouth shut he wouldn't 'he here." There it wa§—you had to be lieve yom- eyes. A knight in ar- n)or in a local raili’oad station. Metal stood out all over him and. the flers' red plu);iis which waved above his heavily - visored Iwl. made him resemble one of good King Arthui's best men of (rTstorted-RoTjnd-TabieT-Maidens clustered about him and some o(> u< men too, wondering- if train* were »e»lly g<?tt)nft. so jough-i'W ing that such a trawling eult was neisessary. The knig'ht began to per«ipU« and look unhappy. I msnacer to get close enough to ask him wha-t It was all about Out of the earner at hU visor he mutit«JCd. "J'm a model being pho- togwphed foi’ an advertising latlon under such power are ob vious. No consideration is required as to the reilative wealth or pov erty of a State or area nor upon the ability or effort to help. And this is despite the fact that many States are In better financial stat- us than the Federal Government. The bill not not take Into ac- icount tlie .many and complex causes for the existence of areas \Mliih chronic unemployment and depression. It pours federal money into the distressed areas regard less of the ecnomic potentalities of the areas. As the minority re port says, this is "an attempt to substitute the judgment of the Federal Government for the judg ment of our free enteiprlse sys tem. regardles of the economic consequences." Such policy can not bue result in some instances of government subsidibzation of uneconomic private entcjrprlses. A Negation There are a few communities today whioli are not in search of new Industry. This bill would place the credit and funds of the Federal Government behind de velopment in a few areas, areas which ar* In —conipetition ~ with other communities receiving no Federal assistance. At the same time these cominuniMes would be taxed to rajse subsidies which goto competing areas. The biU would actually penalize oonununi- ties; which by local eiIoi<ts. have built a good economy and so ren> deied themselves ineligible for funds available to less enterpris' Ina areas. It is a negation oi iO' cftl and n««nUvet Men as well as women apd fish are pritloized for opening their mouths at the wrong time- Equal ly in error are men who fail to open their mouths. at the right time. Too often men of high ideals, men of careful training, men of great promise, faded Into obsuurity because they wei^e afraid to open their mouths whep tihey should. They were afralj to stand squarely on their own beliefs and speak the truth as they under stood TT Fearing Uib—lusi. of friends or position, they cringed In silence. Ijhey settled for less than their best Judgment. We have an IHusti'ious example in ttoe disciple, Peter. And we have his further example as a man who recovered from cowardice and achieved his destiny. Open your mouth -when your beliefs are chal lenged. Silence then, is not golden It’s yellow. Copyright 1858 Fred Dodge STARTING A TREND? . . . Since Congi’essional' Candidate Heinz RoUman told the State Board of Elections that he has spent $42,000 so far in his eJTorts to unseat Twelfth District Repre- sentative George Sljiuford, old heads around here have begun to take new Interest in the race. ' Rnllman broke with tradition by apparently tiling the ta-uth and nothing but the tmth about his spendings. That's an almost unheard of thing In these parts. If this ihonesty pays off In his contest with Incumbent Shuford, hen you may see a trend tqward truthful reporting about cam paign expenses. Up to now, the whole shelbang about the amount of money spent In North Carolina political races for 20 years has been a joke and nothing but a joke. Did Rollman do the right thing on tlie $jl2,000 report — oi’, in other woixls, is honesty the best policy? PLYING THE COOP . . . They arent’s saying muoh about it, but there is new worry among Wake Forest College trustees about the loss of top men on the administra tive staff of the school. , First to fly the coop was Rob ert G. Deyton,' vice president, >siho is now associated A^’lth Meredith College. That came as no great surprise, under the circumstances, but a few weeks ago William Ai-- chle, the new dean trained to succeed Dr. D. B. Bi-yan, announc ed his departm*e for a Southern position considered of less im portance than the one he was leaving. Dr. Ai’chle's leaving was a distinct blow.( Last Saturday, Vice President Sylvester Green announced his resignation to go with William Jewell College, an other Baptist .School, in Missourl- And there are others. Alamance County — was, in tihe State Senate. Hew as a big man in the State before Kerr Scott \yas known outside his own township. Now yuung Bob is edging to^val‘d 30, is a State Cbltege graduate, is a Orange astsistant, has served time In Korea, and is a dirt faim- er. Keep an eye of Bob Scott of Alamance County, so say top- placed branch head boys dissatls- fled with the pl<ckilngs found late ly. TO MBS. TOM'. . . Tiiose who had an opportunity — and it was a definite privilege — to know Tom Bost very well soon learned from him that the Item Avihlch gave him go,' verve, hilg'h spirits, and deep inspiration was his beautiful,- charming, and altogether lovely wife. ^ Tom’s b'y-line was known to thousands. Every legislator- for 50 years knew him. But Mi-s. Bost, who sui-vives him and is still in good health, was prom inent, too, as head of the State Department of Welfare and other wise. Now a fund is. being raised to set up a social work scholarship in honor of Mrs. Tom Bost. You will be in the most select com pany if you contribute to it. The place ,to send your contribution; The Annie Kizer Bost Sohglarsliip Fund, Box 957, Chapel Hill. FROM ’1‘HirS STATE . . . We note that the Billy Graham Char lotte Cinisade is now set to begin in Chai-lotte on Sunday, Sept. 21, and to continue at least until Got. 19. ' In the olllces of Geoi-ge M. Ivey, Sr., 'head of the great Ivey retail stores, are three or four outstand ing photographs. But only one individual's picture hangs in the Ivey office: that of Billy Gra- NOTES . , •. Governor Luther Hodges’ European trip is on his own time, his own money . . . Heard, last week flhat the N. 0. Automobile Dealefs may bfefoi-e long move from up In the Raleigh Building to ground' floor, split- level quarters on the Davie Street side of the Sir Walter: (swattky offices for a sharply run outfit . . . LeglslatOM answering ques tions pul to them around about the State are stating oppotition to putting sales tax on food. . . Phycisians are worried because ip some counties fewer than one- third of the teen agers (and they are generally the polio victims) have received the thi-ee Salk voc- cinaWons for Infantile paralysis protection. State health author- ' itles say carelesmess caused by discovery of the vaccine COUip lead to an outbreak of polio. Have your children been vaccinated THREE times for polio. If not, why not? The polio season is a'U miost here. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County Veterans/ Service Officer for Davie County, stated -today that there are cei'- taln Important documents per-, talnlng to the veteran’s sei-vlce which should be kept In a safe place, the location of whidh is known to his next-of-kin. Some of these documents aa-e original copy of Report of separ ation from the Armed Forces (DD foi-m 214); original copy of Cer- : tiflcate of Discharge: certificate of SeiTfice (DD fonn 217 A or 217 OG) : orders to and reelased from active duty; and wairants, > commissions, diplomas, citations,, commendations, liters of appre- .clktion, etc. The DD farm 314 and Certifi cate of Discharge should be re- : corded at the Reglstei- of Deeds i Office, located in the Qounity Seat v of the veterans’ residence imimed- Itely upon release from service; The Register of Deeds requires no fee for recording these documents and a certified copy whdoh can be used * in aipplying for most ; Veterans Adimlnstration benefits, ‘ can then be obtained from- tihe Reigster of Deeds Office. All Government insurance pol-- Icles wtth a record of premium ^ payments on those policies and ' notices of Insurance premiunu. due should be kept. Other papers and documents to ; be saved are certificate of eli gibility for GI loan benefits, a rec-, ord of VA "C" (Cla'im) number if . a claim for any benefit from the VA has been filed and all corres pondence from the VA. j For further information see jaur County Sri-vIcr nfflmr who ham. Ivey will be one of the leaders of the September ci-u- sade. , No man brings more reflected glory to North Carolina than Billy Graham, who grew, up in this state and -found God here. His wife and family reside at Mon- treat, in the mountains of North Carolina. Regarded as the second man in evangelistic crusades ■in the nation is Oral Roberts, whose general pa- proach is somewhat dilfei'ent The cost of the program can- from Billy Graham’s but to many not be estimated. The present just as appealing- Roberts at one sum earmarked is $380 million, itself a Jump of almost $200 mill- on from the original plan intro duced several years ago- Even so. the present $380 million would not be suffloient to make eligible communities prosperous. Futui'e Congresses would be asked for appropriations in large sums as pressures for aid mounted. There ino terminal date to the pro gram; indeed it appeara that the program would be Intennlnal. The bill (Joes not aid in the an- ti-recession attack. The setting up of new agencies, the recj-uit- ment of industi y.-thp-buJlding- of p.V'-nts, and the retraining of workers is a process of months oi- yeara- It canont be of benefit in (he current plctwe. For these reasons I hope tiist the bill will not be passed by the House or become law by presiden* tial action. The bill is completely (foreign to the free ent^rise time preached at Fuquay Springs. His radio, television, and movie projects aie headed up by Lee Brax‘on of Whiteville, who gave up his many businesses—at least as far as time is concerned—to devote his life to the work of Oral Roberts. SCOTT SUCJCESSOR . - . While on a little trip around the State last week we heard that some of the fellows who wei-e 'closest to the late Kerr Scott are grooming his son. Bob, to fill some time his political shoes. , We are not' too much on this fatherifion combination in NorBh Carolina, but offhand we would say Bob is in the pattern. Just a lot of folks acquainted with Kerr Scott thought hes was just a sudden light in a dark forest. Not so. His father ran for Com missioner of Agrioulture, was de« feated, and Kerr later pame along and twat the son of the man who system under which our nation i <l®f«8ted his father. Also, Old lu£ piospeied. he was known in is located In Lyn Haven Nuaislng Home. Mocksville, N. C., or Robei’t F. Ourrence, District Officer, N. C. Veterans Comnlisslon, 202 Five Building, Hlcko:-y, N. C.ViWf Doth the Host First Drink the Toast? During declining days of the Roman Empire and through the Renaissance in Italy, when one man's meat was apt to be anott)^ Juan’s polsQn,-A good hogt raited. his glass and drank to ti;e health of his guests first—to eSicar drink was not harnvful- But for several Roman emper» ors, many Medici and whose womenfolk were idotttsg ; against them or (euiling witil. other families for POUtiea} eon*.; trol, this drinlring eustotnvWa* somewhat "empty gesture.'* T)i(W^ were poisoned. \ '' 'Copycvht 19S9 Jgba Smov 80(41 PAGE TWO DAVmi COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD THURSDAY, WAY 29, 10S8' Redland MRS. SI. A. RAYBtJCK 1^- The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Sei'Vlce will aponsoi- a bake saile Satui'day, May 31, at Pam - er’s Dairy Bar in Winston-Salem. Proceeds will so to tii^e buildins fund. . Sunday, May 17. visitors of Mr. and Mre. J. R. Smitli were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Alex andria. Ind.. Ml', and Mrs. George W. Smith of IJomestead, Pla„ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smitlh of Moclcs. vilfe, Mr. and M!rs. Ollie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and ohildren, Mi-s. Royce Petree and children of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Glenn Riobetrson and daugh ter, Mrs. Bruce Bilton and Wan da and Mr, and Mrs. Alton Smith and daughter of Grecnsboj-o. iMr, and Mrs- O. R. Biddle vis ited Mr. and Mi-s. Arlhui- Laird Sunday evening. Visitors of l)lrs. Barbara Sof- ley and daughters. Julia and Juanita, Sunday were Mrs. Glenn Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sofley, Mr. and Mi’s. Bobby Pardue and son of Elkin; Mr and Mrs. Cecil Sofley, Mi-s. Mlamie Garter, Mrs. Pauline Allen and ohildren, Mrs. Jimmy Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smitth. Charlie Frye and Mys. Francis McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Rutledge of Yadkinville visited Mi\ and Ml’S. David E. Smith and daugh ter, Nina Jean, Sunday after noon. (M. Sgt. Thomias Howard, wiho has bein stationed at- Amarillo, Texas, arriyed here Saturday hlgrht to visit his parents, Ma-. arid Mrs. Alberii Ho\<^ard for a w^ek before leaving for overseas duty in Prance, June 5. He will leave Thursday to go to Mascoth, 111., where Ire,.will vlMt How ard and’ daiigBteiv Bev, before sailing. Mrs. Ai^h Stewart, Sr., and Mi'S. Willem N. ■ BeU, Jr., and chlldi-en of WinSton - Salem vis ited Mr. and j^-s. O; H. Smitfti anil Mrs. :J^M^ Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hbit Howell and ldh'3|dlren. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smitlh and c^ldren, Mr. and Mrs. Eubert Smith and family, !Mlr. and M^-s. aDvid Smith and Daughter and Mr. and Mis. Leo Dunn and familly of Lexington entei'tained the Ployd Leoniard Group of Lex- in ^ n and Batry Howell for Sun day dlnner,^ at the home of the Holt Itowells. ;. ... , , j^unday vi||itors of Mrs. Ellie Tucker ^nd’ daughteiS jeah; Were Mi'' and-MiW. ■ o; R. Riddle, IV^-. and _Mrs. David Smith and dauglh- ter. Nina Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and family, Robert Riddle and dhildren, Mi-, and Mi-s. Charlie Frye, Misses AliJhle and Esther Riiddle and Polly Tucker- ■ Mr. and (Mrs. Lloyd Yarbour were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. David E; Smith and daughter, Ninlc'^jfean; Saturday evpning for a barbecued chicken supper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albeiit Howard were Mi’, and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugih- ter, Julia Ann, of Winston-Salem; .Ml’s. Glenn Howiard and sons, Stevie- and Larry, of Mlacksville; IWrs. Glenn Allen and-granddaugh ter, Patricia, and "M. Sgt- Thpmas Howai'd. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley, Mi-s. Mamie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sojey, Mr. and, Mrs. Bab Pardue and son, Coty, of Elkin; Mrs. A. ■ki Mr. and Mrs Fred Rabledge of Guilford College visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mrs. John I^atledge Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. Gene Smith h(5ored her father, P. W. Dull, on his birth- day Sunday with a family dimier- Mlss Judy Carter of ElWn and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and daughter of Winston . Salem were recent visttoiis of the Roy Dixons. Ml'S. Roland West was a d*ecent patient at Davie County Hospital. Miss Judy MoClannon was giv en 'a sui-prise birthday party Sat urday nigiHt. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS . Advance Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday. Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Sidden’s ssters, Mrs. Matt Poindexter aind Mi-s. Flor ence Leonard. Mi-s. Dan Carter of Wdnston- Salem is spen<ling some time at her home here. The Rev- and Mrs. J. B. Fltz- gei-ald were Saturda^f supper guests of Mr. and Mi>'s. Tom Tal bert. Mrs. Irene Phelps spent a re cent week end with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Carpenter and fam ily at Lewisville. Several, from bhis community attended the Boat Show at Tangle- wood Park Saturday afternoon. . Walter Shutt entered Da-vie County Hospital Sunday foi- ob servation and treatment. D. Stewart, Sr.. and Mrs- William N. Bell, Jr.. and ohildi'en of Win ston - Salem; MIrs. Clyde Allen and children Peggie. Darlene and Fred, and Mrs. Jimmy Allen and Ohildren. • Bob Sparks, who works in S. C., spent_-the week end with his family. Mrs. L. S. Potts was Sunday dinner gueat Of Mr. and Mi-s. Garland Bowens. Beaky James spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. Mrs. Florence Wflllams Is still confined to her room at the home of her son, Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Wortth Potts and Glenda visited Mr. and Mrs- Norman SmiVii Saiturday nght. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Farmington visited Mr. and Mi-s. James Shoaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Prank Hunbarrler of Ohurohland spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Ml', and Mi-s. Woodi-ow Bailey ,of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MoDanleil over the week ,end. Mr. and Mrs. Noi'man Smith and family were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob LookabiU of Mooksville. Regenia Boiley, daughter of Hoyt Bailey, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm Friday afternoon. No Creek Mrs. Mollie Hendrix of Mocks- ville spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Jake Grubb. This community extends sym- padhy to Mrs. Grubb on the loss of her husband. Mr. and MIrs. Wdllie Bui-ton and daughters, Wanda and Bren da, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mrs. Flavius Garter, and Mrs. ’.W .S / » . .1 t brings fashion to ! y o u rh o m e A »p«rWin8 brlghtneii that accsntt your own good tad* i» yoMrs when you get a color t^phpna< On* of that* medarn baautlai brings tha flair of faihlon tp your homa. Call our bualnaaa offlca today. You will really ba aur. priaad at tha lew coat of , ^aautlfvl (dor talaphonat. Central Telqihone Company ■ MOCKSVllvl^. N. c. This could be th^ ppI>ortunity of a lifietime. U. S. Royals are first in quality, and are known ||]i^6;i£^out the nation as Safety 1st Tires. They ar^presold |>y the millions every year be cause thiey are original equipment On new cars representing niearly half of all automobiles in operation, ^ h e U. S. Royal line is complete, embracing every tire requirement in Trade, Commerce, Farm and Industry. Minimum Investment Your capital investment will be surprisingly small— your profit exceptionally high. U. S: Royal extends complete management guidance and sales training — plus half the cost of your advertising. , For complete details, phone or write Mr. E. W. M e^s, District Manager, United States Rubber Company, P. 0. 9218 Plaza Station, Charlotte, N. C. Phone: FRa,nklin 5 3731. Emma Carter of High Point were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carter Saturday. Mrs. Oilmer Poster visited MI'S,' Duttb Llxvengood and new daugfi- ter, TJieresa D«wn, at the Lek- ihglon Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Liven*ood is the former GUda Mae Foster og bhis community. Mrs. Phil Pos.ter of Mooksville was the recent guest of Mrs. Oil mer Foster. ' ’ Those visiting the E, T. Zim merman family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Win Sprinkle of Win ston-Salem and Dr. and Mrs. Jack ^liajT of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ina Gray Carter and family of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs., Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mre. Claud "Sink of Lexington visited f the latter’s uncle, W. S. Stewart., Sunday af ternoon. PREJUDICED < There are times when a man’s imagination takes unfair advan- take of his true knowledge. iV PAYS TO ADVERTISE Use the Wont Ads To Btiy, Selt Renif^ T r fl^ I Taylor Howard ■ of Advance 'held the Sunday evening prayer seivice. He used' foi‘ a subject: ■’Faitih In God and Faith In Your Fellow Man.” Mr. and.Mrs. Jaike Andei-son of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. S. Phelps. * Mr. and Mrs, Bob Bailey and Belinda spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and I^-s. ‘c. O. Bailey of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith of near Winston - Salem spent a while Suniday wi;i^ Mr, and Mrs. Pete Carter. . , ^ Mr. arid Mrs. M. J. Minor and Nannebte, of Charlotte spent Sunday -with Mi\ and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mi's. Graver is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Dobbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Elbaville.- . . _Mr<» G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pate Career spent Sunday afternoon at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. * ■ GLENN L. HAMMER Republican .Candidate For Clerk Of Court Of Davie County Would Appreciate Your Vote In The May 3lst Primary I Am A World War. II Veteran Have Had 11 Years of Bookkeeping Experience and General Business prac tice. ' Costsvhundffids less than it looks And don’f let these long, low Thunderbird lines fool you. Ford Is the line cor at half the flne-tar price I Here’s a car that ride.s, h,nndlc.<i, and encs like the Thunderbird ... yet is priced with the very lowest. .Smoother riding new front and rear suspension soalis up even the bigRCst bumps; New Ma^lc-Circle steering is 12% easier than ever. And Ford’s faljii- loas new V-8’s arc packed with power artd packed with economy, too. As an option, you can choose Cruisc-O-Matic Drive . .: no automatic slilft so fine is priced so low. P.ty more? Wli.it for? Come in tod.ny and drive the flne^ar for hundreds less than fine-car prices. M o t o r C o . PHONE 77 LICENSE NO. 28GZ MOOKSVILLE, N. C. | If You’re Interested In An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure To See Your Ford De^Mpr IN PIEDMONT CAROLINA RESIDENCES THE AMAZING IS QROWING IN POPULARITY! TAKE UNCASTER, S. C., FOR EXAMPLE WHAT LUTHERANSw W ii^ • fcW I n ip n M lv w ' BEUEVE ABOUT THE LORD’S SUPPER When • girl promiiet her band in roarrUfc. it ii an added joy tp have an engaseinent ring u evidence of the happy fact. Wliat a blcHing if a jeweler could Invent • ring that would (uaiantee a "Oil death ui do part” marriagel In^the l«ord’i Supper our JUoro nai gtven ui wmetatng more wonderful, to bind ui cloiely in love to Hini and to one another. Chriit tpeaJu of Hlmieir ai the Bridegroom and of Hii Church at Hii Bride, In thii Sacrament He givei proof again and again of Hii love and . ,, mwe marvelout itillT. , . here Hii Body and Blood luitain our love and keep ui Hii forever. At Hii lait Supper with Hii diicipiei our tioro Jeiui tooit Dreaa and wine and ai He gave it to them laid. “Thli ii My Body, My Blood, given for you (or the remliiion of your ijni.” deathWhat it the point of it all? Chriitlant ihow thetr wu« m HU ** , 'I' directive, "Thli do in remembranceof Me." They ^ e ai their own the forgiveneii which Hli broken Body and ihed Blood earned for men when they do thU act in faith. Your Lutheran friend* urge wu not to mlu the bleiilngi of thii SacTMient, for here jeiui give* Hlmieif to Hii foUowent ft i« only by ^ e power of Cod that the ,8on of Cod could come to eanh in the fonn of » BaU , , . and It ii by the Mmepwer i f Cod thifH * can comi to ui with the twmi of Bread and Wioc, The palter ai your M ighborii^ Lutheras Cburcb l» ready to belp you pnpm (• mcivf Iheie blewingil SL Matthews Lutheran Church Davie Academy Road Mocksville. N. C. Rev. CbarlM McCombs, Pastor )T In large cities and small, thie Electric Heat Pump is the clioice of home buyers ond builders who want economical*, safe, efficient year 'round heating and CMling . , . The Electric Heat Pump uses only electricity and air, there fore produces no fume, flame or charred dust, needs no storoge of or Investment In fuel. If you are Interested In the ultimate in completely oiutomatfc heoting ond epoling, forjiome, office, store or clinic, moll the coupon for a free booklet obout tfie omazing Electric Heot Pumps. Or coll your Duke Power office for names of deolers In your breff who self ond servlet the Eiectrif Heot Pump. ' agjaatf 8Siggaiirar.saa Appliance Promotion Dept. Duke Power Componv P.O. Bp* 2178 ^«,iinM%Cliorlotte, N. C. Please send me further information about the Electric Heot Pump. Nome —----------------------—____________________ Address — —------------- City —----------------------------------State -------------- Homel».__I Office—___; Store_______; Others______ PiPOWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 DAVIE CpUNTV flNTEHIPItW:*R^eO?lD pxtm WBTV Hishlights THURSDAY, MAY 29 ^Lnsl of the MohicAii!). 7 pm. Hnwkcyc lonrns that the Dela- '"wnro ti'lbe lins been framed for the murder of several white men In ttie episode “DelaAvare Hoax,” this week’s presentation of tihe "Last of the Mohicans” on Chan nel 3 at 7‘ p.m. Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal, 7:30 A train In which Dr. Hudson Is traveling bogs down during a flood In the story "Pla« All Trains” on ‘‘Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal” at ’’ T i?nDlimnx, 8:30 p.m. / Barry Nelson. Martha Hyer, ^Iverett Sloans, Bdb Sweeney and Bai*ara Nichols. co-->)tar In the drama, “Push - Button Giant" oH Channel 3’s "Climax'' series at 8:30 p.m. The drama Is about a young 'man who has pushed his music firm to the top of the in dustry only to find his golden emprise going sour and his direaim falling to pieces. Playhouse 90 9:30 p-m, A Mississippi gambler who dominates the river’s commerce, his beautiful wife, and his trusted lieutenant for ma dramatic vio- lont trlange in a'compelling’ tale of the post-Civll War South In "Natdhez," on ’’Playhouse 90," at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. the Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A movde star’s sweetheart de cides to kidnaip her and take her an island in the feaiture "On An Lsland With You,” starring Es ther Williams and Peter Lawford on WBTV’s “Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY. MAY 30 The, Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m. Johnny Cash, who rode to the toi3 of the recorded' music lists wdth his “I Walk The Line” hit. will be featured on “The Arthur Smltlh Show” at 7 p.m. In ad- “dltlDp“-h)” slnglng“il'ils-inltial~hltr .singing his current favorite, “Ballad of A Teenage Queen” fol lowed by' “Guess Things Happen That Way.” death A'alley Days, 8 p.m. Ateelng to build the state of TeSas a red granite capltol In SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAJNS OF or Your M oney^ackl Take Pruvo tablets at directed today. rdv« to j^QuNtlf thare Is no battar on -n a rcotie raliaf fro m m in or ehat a n d pains o f arth ritis and ieu m a tism attaelis. Pruvo tf^leti ye prompt relief from pain a ttaeki. . . ippKes Vitamin C , so essential to lalntenance o f stability o f elasticity in s nn eetln B . tissue In Joints and body enerally. Use H the tablets In $1.S0 ottle . . . if not satlsfled with results tttjrn balance to Pruvo for money back, ruvo is so 'sefe too . . . so why not ^ In tlie thousands living a more com* >rtable life, thanks to Pruvo. Save —- ly on Pruvo by buying J50 tablet at $2.75 or bU 229 U biet sise, [nly $4.00. let Pruvo at your drug store today.'* lall Drug- Co. PHONE 141 "swap” for three million acres of land in the Panhandle, four Chi cago businessmen find themselves owners of the biggest ranch in the country. In the true "Death Val ley Days” presentation, “Ten In Texas” Oit 8 p.m. over WB’TV. The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. Sgt. Ernie Bllko’s efforts to es tablish himself in the hwurance business meet with failure when an Ill-advised "maternity benefits” policy wipes out his capital, in "Bllko’s Insurance Company.” on the Phil Silvers Show at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. The Lineup, 10 p.m- A veteran .poMce officer is gunn ed down by trigger - happy burg lars and San Francisco lawmen spi^ead a net to catch the most wanted of all criminals — oop killers — in "The Samson Ma- giii ease," at 10 p.m. when KBTV televises "The Lineup." The Late Show, 11:16 p.m. Lucille Ball, William Oaxton, and Vli-gJnla Weilder ai« featur ed In the film "Best Foot For ward” on Channel 3’s “Late Show” at 11:15 p'm. Turkey Foot M188, BRENDA* StJE RfiAVlS SATURDAY, MAY 31 Game of the Week. 1:15 p-m. The San Francisco Biants meet the St. Louis Cardinals in a Nat ional League contest to be tejevls- ed on Channel 3’s “Game of the Week" at 1:15 p.m. Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blabtner will describe the game action. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason receives an un explained $2,500 dheck In the mail and later finds himself de- fendn'g its sender on a murder charge, in "The Case of the Lazy Lover” on Dhe "Perry Mason” ser ies at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Tfie Gale’ Storm Show, 9 p.m. Gale Storm breaks the captain’s rules when she hli-es an orchestra to entertain on the S. S. Ocean Queen, on "The Gale Stoi'm Show” at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. " Paladin reins ^in at a Mexican -■rcleiTda for-WTitTir and-Triflds-up working for a wealthy Don '^th lots of silver and a capricious son on "Have Gun. Will TraVel” at 9:30 p.m, over WBTV. Gfinsmoke, 10 p.m. When a 'highwayman gete the drop on him. Marshal Matt Dillon is forced to entnist his life, as well as that of Chester and a stagecoach full of passengei-s, to a homicide suspect he’s taking to ■Dodge City, on WBTV's “Gun- suioke, at 10 ji.m. Mrs. Wilma Harris was hos tess at a Stanley party Wednes day night at her homo. Present were: Mrs. May Groce, Mrs. Doro- '.ihy Hepler. Mi's. Carl Vestal. Mrs. Mary W.idener, Mrs. Wlncle |Reavls, Mrs. Conrad Karris, Mrs. .Ethel Renegar and Mrs. Zelma Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. L. Foy Reavis and daughter. Brenda, attended a party Saturday night at the Legion Hut in Hai-mony given for tlie seventh grade. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Harris of Winston-Salem were recent guetss of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavis. Mr. and l^i-s. M. O. Renegar visited Mrs. Belsy Reavis Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. John Ray'Ren- egar visited the Renegars recent ly. Rocky Springs Baptist Church held , services, at Riverside Rest^ Home Sunday for Mi’S. Betity Smith and Miss Emmie Smith. JUNE 1 Yours>Foi^Tfii(^8klng, 2 p.m. Wadtea- Pldgebn and Maureen O’ Hara are co-stawed in the mov ing'di-ama, “How Green Was My Valley,” to be. seen at 2 p.m. when WBTV presents “Youts For The Asking.” The Search, 6 p.m. '“The Search” — the widely- acclaimed. public affairs series produced In cooperation with tlie nation’s leading universities —re turns to Oliannel 3’s sphedule at 0 p.m. Lassie, 7 p.m. Ruth Mai'Un and a visiting friend become looked hi a gas tank and Lassie become^ a courier for aid, on this week’s “Lassie” epi- side at 7 p.m. on WBTV. BINS UP Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE The Faithful Workei-s’ Class will have a picnic at Tanglewood Park on Saturday, June 7. The members are urged to attend and bring their families. . The' Yadkin Valley Vacation Bible School will begin June 2. All chtldren are cordially Invited to ottend. Granny King and her "daughter in law. NelHe King, are sick at their home here. Mrs. Ora Mitchell is spending this week at her home here. Mrs. Cope of Advance is her guestT" Mr. and Mrs. QuCk Ring and sons o f Wnston-Salem and other relatives visited Granny King Sunday. Airman First Class Thomas E. Hauser is belnp; tinnsfei-red back to Hai'lehgen Air Force Base In Texas. Mrs. Sallie Groc^ spent two days recently with Granny King. Qose-Ups On CBaitinel 12’ THURSDAY, MAY 29 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHiWAY PATROL — Chief Mathews works with the police lab to obtain clues which 'he hopes wlU lead him to a w’ould-be murderer Brod erick Crawford. ^ 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —A woman parolee gives Friday and Smith a lead when -they are investlgatUig a series of thefts. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE-’S CHOI0E — Sock’s bass, J. B. Bar-, ker, comes to visit and seems to be very interested in Aunt Hattie. 9:30 - 10 p m. — BROTE FORD —Elrnie deviates fi-om his usual guest - star foiunat and devotes the ent'li’e show to song- requests-. The ’Top 20, Harry Geller Orches tra. . I 10:30-11 p.m. — JANE WY-. MAN THEATRE — Joseph Cott- |en In "Contact.” Bruce Malone, 'chief pilot for an airline com pany, tries to help a cj-usadlne newapaperntan escaipe from a A TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your local Furniture Dealer TAYLOR MATTRESS 60. Salisbury, N. C. South American counti-y in the mirfdle of a political upheaval The man disappears, but Malow finds a olue to his whea'eaboutF ^ when a baseball is thrown through ' a window. w ^w vyvdV w u>w vw vA V bW A W iV M V w vbV ^vvyviryw iA W V e N 0 T I C E • During June & July Chicken Dressing Days Will Be ■ EVERY THURSDAY - Get your freezing supplies from us. We have '•a good stock of cartons, containers, wrapping paper, anil eyerytbing you heed to prepare properly for freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — g;ood buys on'meat ; [and chickens, — We Appreciate Your Patronage — - DAVIE FR lEn ir LOOKER — Phone 240 — I FRIPAY. m a y so I 6:30 - 7:00 PM.—WEST POim —"The Plg’ht Back.” Cadet Er nie Wajtfcj seenjs to bring noth ing but trouble to his company. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RXN ’m ' TIN — “Aloni Came Tubbs.” Oli Mr.^Tubbs, a stable hand, apinr tall''tales of his prowess a« a gun- fighter. ____ 8:00 - 8:30 p. m. — JEFFER SON DRiUM — “A Vei-y Deadl; Game." A young woman arrive.' In JuWlee to marry her fiance She learns that the man Ills beer murdered and soon aft^r she be- (Tins to see a mluei' wiho want; man-y her. 8:30 • 9:00 p.m. UFB Of RILYEy — “Singing Cowiboy.’ Riley brea'kfi up » rouwnce be tween daughter Babs and Tex, e singing cowboy. 9:00 . 9:46 p.m- — CAVAL CADE OF SPORTS — JUnmy a$e«iham, Miftmi. FIs,, vs SlU' worth ’-:Splder” Webb. Chicago middJewelghts. 10 rounds. Jlouny Powers repoits from Miami Beach Audltoi-lum, Miami Beach, Fla. GE Tii«a(re. S p.m.I Stirling Hiyden and Vincent Price star in an unusual drama ol a man’s cowase asaUwt lyran' ny in the grontler west, in “The Iron Bftse." on Channel 3’s ”Oen' eral Electric ’KieatJe" at 9 pm- Concord MRS. J. N. TtJTTaROW The men of Concord Methodist Chui'ch will hove a working Sat- urday afternoon. May 21. Every one is urged to be present. Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Joe Garwood shopped In Statesville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MlcCullough of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. I. C. Berrler Smiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daug'hter, Ann,, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jcihn Walker and sons of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty visit ed Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. The Concord - Tulrentlne Home t)emonstrailon Club met wltJi Mrs. I. C. Berrier Friday. A. H. Angell is a surgical pa tient at Davie County Hospital. Mr.-and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited Mrs. Nan Thompson In Sal isbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and f^iplly of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sun day night. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb were Mr. and Ml'S. Jimmie Sheek of Lex ington and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi'S. DUke Tuttei'dw and daughter, Sandra, were Sun day guests of Mrs. J. C. White at IJames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tutterow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Crotts .Sunday- night. Bobby Grey Sidden Enlists In Navy Bobby Gray Sidden. 18, son of Mr. and Mirs. Rufus R. Sidden of Rt. 2. Advance, has enlisted hi the U. S. Navy. He was a former stu dent at SbadJ' Grove High School and was employed by the Philpott Furniture Co.' According to Baotsnvaih's' MStB' First Class Nay L. Gillespie, local Novy Reciniiter, Sidden will receive recruit indoctrination at the U. S. Navel Ti-^inlng, Center, Great Mikes, 111., and return home on 14 days leave before his first duty assignment. Bobby G. Gregory Is In Louisiana Maneuvers epeciailst ’Third Class Bobby G. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mi-s- H. B. Gregory, R o)^ 1, Advance, N. I’e^ently participated in^'/Bxr ISS Strong Ai’m,” a Contlnenta-l Army Command manuever con- duoted neai' Port Polk, La. Gregoi-y, a -subsistence storage specialist in Company A of the First Aiunored Division’s First Quartermaster Baittallon- entei-ed the Army in 195? and was last otaitio'ned in Germany. *rhe 23 year old sold^ier abtendr 2d Farming'ton Hlgih School. His wife, WUda, lives in Oakdale, La. NEW AND USED PIANOS Large seleotion to choose from. A big dlsQount for oasb> Also easy terms. Write H. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop, SaMsbury, N. 0., Rt. 3. Located 7 mileii gputh of Salisbury off lilgtaway 52 on Stone Road. S 29 3tp WANT ADS sL I CLASStPlGl) AO RATES Cp to es wordi ..............esa Each word over its. 2)i extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnr on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78e when issued by and charged to an estab lished business aceottnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR -SALE: A-1 male beagle, 3 years old. 21" T.V. table model, in-good condition, $45. One coon hound. 3 .vrs. old and broke, $36. One 1940 Plymoutih in good con dition, Ideal for stock car. $50. Phone Cooleemee 3781 after 6 i p.m. 5 29 r.p FOR SALE: G. M. Dlesal Power Uhits. New and rebuilt. Used and gas units. Contact George Han- ner., Box 1408, Greensboro. 5 16 3tp FOR SALE — spe c ia l BAR GAIN, Azaleas. Home Grown. Prom 30c to $1.50. Davie Nursei-y. Wllkesboro St. Call 460. 4 24 tfn FOR SALE: "POST e POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn ADMimSTRATRtX NOTICE ' Nortih Carolina—Oftvle Ooujity ( Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of O, A. Oornel* ison, deceased, late of Davie Ooun* ty, 'this Is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 8bh day of May, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of th&lr recovei'y. All persons lAdebted to_sald es tate will please made Iffunedlntc. payment to the undersigned. This the 9rd day of Miay, 1958.' GENEVA D. CORNEUSON, Ad- mlnlstratrlx of the estate of G. A. ■ Cornelison, deceased. 5 8 8tn B. C. BROOK, Attorney. BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County” . . . A Photo graphic Study by T. L. Martin . . . now on sale at Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville; Mrs. Ruth Cloer, .Sheffield: Mrs. C. C. Williams, FarmUigton: Mrs. Minnie Bry son. Advance; Livengood’s Store, » Pork; Foster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn FOR SALE: Factory built run about and outboard motor. San ford Motor Co. 5 22 2tn FOR SALE: Black saddle mare that- AVlll work or ride. Contact J. H. Groce, near Cana. 5 22 2tp WANTED: A Bookkeeper at Horn Oil Co. Contact C. R- Horn at station. 6 32 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti'eated SHERWOOD TREA’TING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR RENT: Nice four room apartment. Wllkesboro Street. Call 460. Mabel Lloyd. 4 24 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administn'a- PIANOS — PIANOS —America’s ' trlx of the estaite of June SaXriet, Finest Rebuilt, Restyled Pianos deceased, late of Davie County, from factory to you at 60'X„ sav- this Is to notify all persons havin-g higs over oheaptest new pianos. | claims agaUist said estate to pre- Wrlte today for your every piano sent them to ithe undersigned on need. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., Box112, Granite Quarry, N. C.5 22 5tp FOR SUMMER RENTAL: Beach cottage, 5 rooms, modern and completely furnished, near ocean at Myrtle Beaoh. S. C. See George Hendrloks at Miocksvllte Ca^ Store. Phone 205. 5 22 tfn-n FOR RiENT: Four room apar.t- ment, wired for electric . stove, electric water heater. See or call Personnel Director, Heritage Fur niture, Inc.. Phone 214. 5 22 3tn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES Bhink of M O B IL E HOME' EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasvllle; CA 7-4381 Burlinston. 5 2 tfn-n DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with' long; lasting pressure^ NOTICE •tlr-earolliMt“ DftVie-eotiatj'----- Under and by vrtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Bessie C- Link and husband, B. C. Link, dated Maroh, 1962, and recorded* In Book 40, at page 445, In the ofHce -of the Reglstei- of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default 'having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thef-eby 'secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sdbjeot -to fore- clqsui'e, bhe undersigned trustee will offer for . sale at public auc tion to the bigheat bidder for cash at the courthouse door -In Mocks- •vllle, Davie County, Nortto Caiio- lina, at noon on the 14'th day ofti;eated lunxber and poles. SHEHS" 'June, 1958, -the property convey- WOOD TREATING COMPAN'e, Wlnston-Solem, N. C. 3 10 tfn •FOR RENT: liwo 4 room houses, $io per month each. Tw'o blocks from postoffice on Maple Avenue Extension. Electric water heater, bath, and-wl,red for electric stove. Just been painted on the inside. Call 276-W. 5 15 tfn • RESPONSIBLE PERSON/ Male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect front automatic vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and. $800 working cap ital necessary. 7 to 12 hours week ly nets to $800 monthly. Possi bility full time work. For local interview give full particulars, l>hone. lyrlte P. O. Box 4872, Dal las 6, Texas. You Wouldn’t nSCONIIECT YOUR PHONE ' A Couple of Days A Week . . . because you know that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you dur ing those periods when your phone service is discontinued. It’s the same with your advertising. People are buying every day. / Don't let that business pass you by because your advertising is “Disconnected.” Every Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterprise>Recor4 Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk or before the 22nd day of May, 1:159, or this notice will be pleaded 'in bar of their recoven'y. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1S58. 5 22 6tp MRS. C. E. EVANS, Statesville. Route 4, Administratrix of the estate of June Safrlet, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carollna—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Taylor P. Koontz deceai^d, late o( Davl'e County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^ahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June, 1969, or tihis notice wil be pleoded In bar of theU- re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed-Tills the 1st day of May, 1958.TAYLOR F. KOONTZ, Jr., Ad. ministrator of the estate of Taylor F. Koontz, deceased. 5 1 6tn ^ETER W. HAiRBTO^, Attorney NOTICE Ot" SALE Ot LAND North Carolina—Djvle County IN SUPERaOR COURT i . Davie County, N. C.: Vs. Unknown Heirs of W.,A. Truelove, deceased and Town of Mocksville. By virtue of an ordei- made In. the above entitled cause by S. H. Chafjftn, Clej-k of Superior Court of said County, Uife underisgned commissioner will offer for sale for cash at the Court house door of Davie County In the town of Mocksvllle, N. C<, on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1968, at 12;00.M. the followhig desciibed lands, to wit; BEGINNING at an iron stake south- east corner of lihe North side of Maple Ave. and i-uns N. 80 degs. yv. 60 feet with sti'eet, to an Iron stake; Thenoe S. 6 degs._ E. 150 feet to an Iron stake; Thence. S. 8 de«s. E. 40 feet to an iron, stake; thence S. 3 degs. W. 160 feet to point of beginning,-as sui'-~ veyed Feb. 14th, 1968,-by A. L. Bowles, Re«. Surveyor. Said lands are being sold for the non-payment of delinquent taxes assessed and 'due. Davie County and the Town- of MocksviUe, N. C. This ■ the 30th day of April, 1958. 6 8 4tA. T GRANT Commissioner IT PAY.S TO ADVERTISE ed in said deed of ti-ust. the same lying and being hi Davie County, J^orth Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows: Being Lots 'No. 19 and 20 as shown In plat of Sub-divlslon of E. C. Morris and H. R. Hendrix property; Said plat recorded In Book No. 23, pages 502-563 in the Register of -Deeds Office of Davie County, State of North Carolina.This sale will -be made subject to al loutstandlng and unpaid ^ax es and munioipal assessments. Tlhs the 15th day of May, 1958. F. D. B. HARDING. 5 22 4tn Tinistee Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r| p t i o n s Accurajtely C o Hi p^o;u‘n4fl^‘d Hall Drug Phoiife EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County HavlnS qualified as Executrix of the estate of Miss.Ella L. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Counlty, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them *to the undersimed on or before itihe 15th day of May. 1959, or this notice wl'd be pleaded in bar of their recovery. -AU persons indebted to said e^tat^ will please make immediate pay-. ment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of April,. 195,8. ANNA JONES. Executrix of t^e estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, de ceased. 5 15 Of ------------ ' ' T’*''. .. • L a ^ d i ^ a ^ d Eicpeirt D jfy —'■ * * /'* & 0 r y - li. C. BHOCK, AUlomey FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAJJ BLINDS. Call:GREY CARTER 326C3 — Advance ScKieen »i| 4 SeVi^ra} Screens Mrs. Gene Phone 18} F O R SALE: OUTDOOR CHAISE With New Upholstered Pad. SIO.OO MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let, Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleanin* Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Ju»t Seyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 ELECTRIC MOTORSI Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armatw-e winding. 0 . E. a^btprs. & Controllers. Dayion V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retal} — If you appreciate good worit at talr prices, see us. All worlc guaranteed. 1 DELTA EliEOTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Sailtbury, N. C. Phone P«y 144; Nlcbt S454jr USED PARTS Mllllditt used sart« lor Ali makex and tttodeia; eatl have It. Quiek aervlee. fair »Me,ei Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. tR 3-9803 Charlotte l)y. Autonobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Models Wlieels Aligned By the BEAR System fnir «ata driving. NASH g l a s s & WHEEL CO* 1819 S. Main St; iPhbhe ftSO SALtSBUkr, N. 0. SflOltF COAL, SAND V AND STONE Prompt Deliyei^ PHONE 194 VIGTOtt Televfeion S A L E S and S E R V I G E Enjoy the Best in Television with aii RCA VICTOR SET* ’ !■D A V I E F U R N iT i^ l^ocjksviilie, N. C. I-*SW ______E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron IVorJw — Steel and Aluminum Wlndews. Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete InstallaUonc • I FORK w eu n sa sh op Tom Bice. Owner Mocksville, Route S Vluw 34953 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN TO OR WRITE TO BOX 8S9 ELKIN. FOR FREE ESTIMATER B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 9 s u d . i 3 t n 3 JO id o 3 [B D 0 S J 9 J ineAi J ‘ “ 1 I»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECOftD THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1988 Macedonia T h e MHCcdoiilR Moravian Churoh will hold Its summer Bible School bpslnnlng on June 2. Recreation will begin at 8:30 p^m. and a'll'ohldren are invited to comc. Miss Johnsle Ellis Is at home from Appalachian State Teach ers Collose In Boone for the summer vacation. , ■■ Ml^s'firmon Beauchamp return ed to her w-ork on Monday after I'ocoverlng from an appendecttimy. The newly elected offlcers for the Macedonia Women of the ciliurch are as follows: pi-esldent, Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday; vlcc presldeittj M,rs. Prank Myers; secretary, Mrs. Nera Godbey; and, treasurer, Mrs. Bill Lee. They will assume their now duties on July I. The Macedonila Chureh Board has appointed John Prank Pry and George Thomas Pry as coffee makers for the love'feast service. I'heir qualifications were fully jUstlhed at the anniversary Love Feast on Sunday nigiht, Robert A. Mills of Wlnston-Sa- Im , band direotor at Macedonia ptniroh, will begin his summer va- Cfttlon this week. Wilber Hocka- d|iy has been appointed as the new director. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE Bailey’s Chapel Sunday evening visitors of Mr- and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Doby and family of Thomasvillel Mr and Mrs. J. H. Plott and) children; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Hanes. . (Mr. and Mi-s. Elgin Williams and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will My ers. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barn- ■hardt FiidBy afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miarkland and fnmlly and Mr. and Miw. Wilbur McMahon and daugti- ter wei-e Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mirs. Pred Myers. Mrs. Billy Myers and Mrs. W. L. Myers visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker of Advance Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers and Mr. and Mrs- Carl Myers and family visited Mr. and Mi’s. Wal ter. Myers Sunday afternoon. 'Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mliller of Red- land. A man can’t borrow money-on his ancestor's reputation for hon-’ esty. Fulton Sale Of Personal Property At The R S. Miller Hoihe-Place, In Ephesus, Mocksville, Route 4 ' ^tvrday, May 31st-10:00 a.in. ^0 Refrigerator — Stove — i^QMsiehold andJKitchen_ Faurnitiire^r=_T-y-,^^j^^^ Plans are being made for Va cation Bible Sohool to be held June 16-20 at our church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs. Mary Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Love- tave and daughter, Phyllis, of High Point, and Vance Barton and son of Winston - Salem ysited in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey pnd son enjoyed an out door supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L^n Bailey Frl(tey night. Ml’S. Nelson Young spent Thurs day with Mrs. Amos Snider of Lexington, RlPD. Mrs. Pearl Pack spent bhe week end with Mr- and Mrs. Boyd Packs Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Cope fend baby of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope late Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier of Lexing'ton visited Mi', and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mrs. Mandy Frye has returned home afiter an extended visit with relatives. The WSCS will have a bake sale at Farmer's Dali’y Bar, Win ston-Salem, on June ItJh. Calafaaln Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee had a.s their dinner guests Sunday Mr. ;and Mrs.*! Ivan Crissman and bhlldren of H i^ Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Silman vis ited Mr. find Mrs. Grady Ijames Sunday. Miss Phyllis Powell visited Miss Doris MoDanlel one day recently. Several of the people from t/his community attended Che bacca laureate sermon at the Mocksville school Sunday. Mlrs. J. D. PiniM, who lias been s^ejdlng^som^jtoe w^^^ jibther Numerous Items Not Mentioned, tawrente Miller, Administrator ents, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Ferebee, returned to'her home Sunday in Atlanta, Ca. Mr. and Mrs. Lawi'cnce Oreg- oi-y visited Mr. and Mi'S. John Ferebee Sunday afternoon. t :,SEE THIS NEW 1958 MODEL 13 CU. FT. 75 m . GIANT Complete J958- Modtl HL-ll IN-DOOR STORAGE 3 B O H LE SHELVES 2 FU LL WIDTH EGG SHELVES CHEESE AND B U H ER SERVERS NEW 90* DOOR DESIGN IS SPACE-SAVING FEATURE Cold- Injector Refrigerators ‘Let Qod Be True’ J. B. WntTAKGR Paul speaks of the simplicity that is in Christ in 2 Corinthians 11:3. The religion of Christ has ma'ny things that are simip|e and unconiplicated. To become a Chrsftian does not require superior mental and InteHeotual powers. The Bible tells us that the gospel message is suitable to the capac ity of a "wayfaring" .man, even though he be unlearned as far as man is concerned. In New Testa ment times people became Chris tians after hearing only one gos pel sei-mon. The gospel was Intend ed for the whole creation and thus we must necessarily con clude that Ood has given us His Word In such simplicity that the masses of humanity can under stand it. Man, seemingly, has a natural desire to know things’ that Ood has not seen fit to reveal. Many people tihink that because a thing mysterious that wisdom is bound up in that thing. Many' people reject simple statements in the Bible because they are under standable and then accept some theoi-y of man simply because it is mysterious and they cannpt un derstand it. God said througih Isaiah long ago, “For my thougtiis are not your thoughts, neither are your mays my ways,/said the Lord." If man understood all the impli cations of this passage it would go a long way in helping him appre ciate God’s message today. If there are tftiings in the Bible that man cannot fathom he should reaillze that his ability to sse is limited and that God’s mind is a mystery to us in the same way that an earthly f«,tiher's is a mys tery to his child- Parents make many provisions (for the welfare of their chilldren that the children do not understand. The childi-en must simiply have faith 'iri W lr father and ti-ust Tiiim. What peo ple need to do is to place that same kind of faith in God. We heed a simple trusting faith and a willingness to yield ourselves completely to His Will. Thei-e is no mystery about faith. Faith comes by hearing God's word, (Rom. 10:17). What is mor? simple than I’apentance? Confession is reasonable and simple to understand. Bautism in to ChrUt as a total yielding of ourSelves to His wiH without ques tion I Is uncomiplicated when we learn that It Is the Lord's will. Read Paul’s w-arnlng n 2 Corin thians 11:3 and beware “lest your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that Is in Christ.' (Adv) Jericho church of Christ Local Family Gets SS Benefits James D. Ellis, of Route 1, Ad vance, .N. C., age 65 plus, has his feet firmly on the ground. He is well informed as to what is going on Social Security wise. On Feb. 21, 1958, Mi-. Ellis met with S. W. Miller of the Social Secuilty AdmUiistration, Field representative sei-vlcing Davie County at the second floor’ of the Court House Building in Mocks- vllle, to inquire about his rights under the Social Security iaws. He brought wl.h him his per- sonal- copies of his 1955, 1956, and 1957 U. S. Tax Returns, consist ing of 1040’s, Schedules P, evl- danoe of-filing these returns (canl Rcff. $359.95 S239.95 Exchanee Donald Gray Hinkle Receives Scholarship The Regilatrar of Pfeiffer Coll ege, Kenneth D. Holshouser, an nounced today that Donald Gray Hinkle, son of Mrs. H. G. Hinkle of Route 4, Mocksville. h«s been awarded an Academic scholar^lp amoun.tlng to $100. This soholamhip is based on academic grades and the general scholastic rating in accordance with the needs of tihe Individual. This scholarship is for the aca demic year 1958-59. During the past academic year, Pfe»ffer College awarded more than $53,000.00 in sOholarshlps to deserving 9tud,ents attending this Methodist Institution. It is ex pected that this scholarship pro gram for the coming year will be even greater than last year. Dean Holshouser Indicated that ad- Roy Call, Jr., Makes Perfect Score On Test Roy Weston Call, Jr., son of Mir. and Mi's. Roy W, Call of M-ocksvlUe made a perlect score on the armed forces tests taken recently In Raleigh. Mi-. Call was sworn into the Army at Ral eigh last week. Mr. Call is now living at San ford, N. C. tie is married to the former Miss Jean Doby of that city. He is a graduate of the Mocks ville Hll^h School and was em ployed with Saco - Lowell Shops before Joining up. He selected as signment in the Norfolk unit of the Army Air Defense Contmand- ditlonal scholarslilps were yet available to desei-vln§ high school graduates. WE CONGRATULATE THE FOLLOWING WINNERS IN THE DRAWING HELD SATURDAY: Westinghouse Electric Range............Won by Sam Daniel, Rt. 4 R.E.A, Electric Power Bill........Won by G. R. Prevette, Rt. 4 Steam Iron..................................................C. R Plowman, City Hall Tree ..............................................Alice Peebles, Advance Ladderback Chair ..........................................Sam Daniel, Rt 4 Ladderback Chair.................................Christine Johnson, City FOIWUITV niMTME S APPUAIieES -------Owned And Operated By Vernon Dull — On The Square Mocksville called checks) his marriage cer tificate and the birth certificates for his tliree children under 18. Because of this foresight, 'Mr. Ellis was in business. His appli cation was taken. As he brought his wife with him, her applica tion was taken then and there. Mr. Ellis also filed an applica tion for his three children. Twenty - two days later, all three applications, with all neces sary related papers were foi-warded to the BlnnlnBham Area Office for review. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and their three children have already re ceived cash benefits and Mr. Ellis can look foiward to financial as sistance in tile najture of a social security check each month for the restof his life. Mr. Ellis is a hep farmer- How about you — are you in the know? Does youi- check come eacJi month? CARD OF THANKS WARD We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deep est appreclfttlon for the many kindnesses shown to us during th« lecent illness and death of nm Annoonclng. the Opening Of FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP Sew Your Family Wardrobe and Save The Difference With Materials From Us. • Dan River Fabrics • Burlington Miljs Ginghams • A Variety Of Lines and.Patterns FOSTER’S FABRIC SHOP Mocksville, Rt. 1 On Godbey Road Near County Line W m ^ W V A W J '^ M V J ^ ^ M W M W V A W V .V J V J W .W V , WEEK END SPECIAL Regular $2.98 value LADIES SKIRTS.... S1.98 RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE 127 N. Main Phone 259J Well drop everything to help our policyholders Folks vifho have bought policies can count on us to givi their insurance needs top priority. Whalever the efner- gency—fire, burglary or auto accident—we respond to your call with sw.ift, efficient service. Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Special Prices To Graduates For Pictures Made In Cap and ^wn. Thursdays Only, in the Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville MILLS STUDIO I Am A Candidate For Cleric Of Superior Court Subject To . The May 31 Primary I believe my experience in office has qualified me to better understand the responsibilities of the office of Clerk of Superior Court and be lieve this Experience will enable me to render to the people of Davie County the service they have a right to expect. I WILL APPIJiEClATE YOUR SUPPORT IN iiiAY 31 PRIMARY IVW W W M W JVVW JV VOTE FOR YOUR FRIEND! VOTE FOR S. h ! GHAFFIN! TOP ENTERTAINMENT-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sundoy-NBC-TV ond tto Paf Boone Chevy Showroom*'weekly on ABC-TV _ Air, Condltioning»lemperatures mado' to order^ for oll-weother comfort. Get o demonttrotlonl NOTHING SO NEW-NOTHING SO NICE-NEAR THE PRICE! THE ’58 CHEVROLET is the one honest’to-goodness weio car in the low-price field. And once you drive it, you’ll find it offers the year's most rewarding advances in ride and performance. husband and father, it has indeed been a contfoit in our bereave. n\ent. MRS OKARUE WARD & PAMILY. Those visjun* Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Pei-ebee over tOie week end were Mr. and Mi-s. C. T- Williamson and chlldt«n, Carol and Keith, of Mebane Mis. J. A. Pi-uett and Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Pruitt and daugh ter. Mary Arnolel, of AtlanU, Qa. It Mands out like a newly minted coin.’ iis clcan>ctched beauty—iu flashing re- flexes—give it a new look . . . a new feel. Vet, with all itt V 8 vigor and gull-wing actually the lowest priced of the low* priced three.* So a'ny way you look at this new Chev>', you just can't make a more beautiful buy.___________________^ glamor, CJhcvrolePi priced furpristngly tow. Is the modelf w at people buy, it’i If you haven’t yet taken a trial ride, don’t put off the pleaiurc any longer. Thie only att-ttnf ear it (Ju lov~priee fitld. Based on lUt prices Jor comparable sedan and hardtop models. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C .