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03-March• x r * DAVIB COUNTY SUPPORT YOUK. 1959 HEART FUND ------- • ------------ Davie’s Rftinfall Foif Tlie Past Week Was .23 inchcs ------------#-------^ Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 50 Advance Elementary Cagers Go Through Season Undefeated m Ifeu Advancc Girls Remain tindcfeated For 3 Years The teams of the Advance ele- fflcntai-y school have completed tiiciv sctison undefeated. Under the tutelage of Coach Vfstal Potts, the Advance girls l-dckcd up their third consccutlvc iifidefeatftd' season. The first year iiiey played ten gaines against tfeanis of Forsyth and Davidson §bunties. Last year and this year ;ey have plas'ed in county com- '6titlon.. Tlie boys, although suffering a f6w defeats the first two years, J’eiiicd tills season to \<-ln el«ht Straight Jfamss. Coach Potts also 6d$Pthcs tlie boys. Martha Kiser led the girls In ?6oring .thls season with Katrina ftsbertson as second highest, (^fher 'membet-s of the team In- djUdtd Baitbara Hall. Judy Bode, tJayc Hoots, Glenda Hendvlx. tispol Greene, Evphe Wllliains, Hendrix, jiarlehe ' Jones, firtnda Potts, Margie Comatzer, fltfcnda Spry, Ann Essex, Nancy fiAkeiy, CkarJan Zlhiinfcman, Prte- fl^l'-Btitiyiardt, Judy Hall and iSycb ,J ^ u (^ m p . , ■Coach Potts attributed "a de- # e , to' play B.lid # will to win” ki toeing responsible ifor this rec ord; •, . ,' “At least-18 out Qf 10 playprs ■8'fei^ present at dvfery ; pr^tlce. TO^y cSfliperatcd ■with me and <iM{anMcr to mSke > winning te((in. wks pios^ble through tlie heife and habklnir of the par- ^ii.tis, who c^perat^. by providing iirii^a for ,lhe: »tudents. to return ' iiif.aft.cr; pra*tlo?8which V-cre ftitiUally used fop {irkijtl>i!d|t’ ' said Cpf^h:,t»otibs. ■' *' ' ^ '{V." Merchants Meeting To Be Held Friday There wilt bn a meeting of the m rchants of Mncksville at the Rittftry Hut on Friday night at 7:30. J., C. Divlgglns, secrelHry of the Merchants Associntinn, urges all mrmliers to be present to dts* ruM pljRHs tor Eas;er business and future sales promotions. Girl Scouts To Have Cookie Sale Next Week The.Mooksvllle Girl Scouts will sell cooltlEs ih the Mocksvllle area next week. Proeeads from the sale will be used to further Girl Sccut work in Davie County. . Jim ^iiUa, Girl Scout Institu tional Representative, pointed out that thf 'Old Scout work was self supportliig ftnd that no canvass for funds are'being made. At .the pi'esent time there ai'E sc\'en tJrodps operating. Leaders of these’; tfoips Include Mrs. C. C. Chftpmfttj, Fred Prayllck, MrS. Niisit Mando, Mrs. Jane San- fordi Mfs; Rtei Sheek. Jr.. Mi-s. Woj*th vHehilricks, Mi-s. Vic An- d iw s, Wrs.’ J t» Jones, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Ml'S. Arthur Upshaw, ahd Mril, James Boger. Thd dirt Scout Committee In cludes Jlni. Bulla, Jim Wall, and Mrs.i C^^rge Rowland, treasurer.- . The-sQvep troops have a total meitibei'ijkiiJ of between 90 and 100; djrl--Scouts. Ildii iliiilitisoh invited To VOUNG FARMER OF THE YEAR . . . Charles Phillips, center, . is belhgr congratulated by Harircy Dinkins, Farm ,Scr\’ice Director of WSJSi Carol Boker at left was the Jayeee chairman of the comniUtce making the selection. The award was pr> scntrd by the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Cnmmcrce at the meettng hc.Id last Thursday night at the Rotary Hut. Mr. Dinkins was the featured speaker. / Gharles Phiffllips Named Oiitstandiiig Yoimg Farmer filled .tb -capafclty.’ 'In fact, iHI atyiJdsCnc«; was aipprp^Uijately '}ob ■ivliiii /Advkiieie playejl', Mooksyliio. ■i4%ach; Potts said ;that it . was ^Mduijt to pick out a starting ttfkM erf six. . *,. i,‘W c had more than six plaj’ers WitiV the -ability, .deteiimi;iation, and' will to give our opixinents a fight to t'he flnlsh. All reserves were used in every game with the exception of two or three,” said Coach Potts. . 'fThe boys’ team consisted of 17 members, six of whom were sov- chlh graders. They were: Gary MoDaniel, Gurney Williams, Doug las Pot'.s, Jim Foster, Junior Beal. Eiigcne Jones, Dan Foster, Billy Potts, Sanimj' Ballcy, Donald Tucker, Donnls Me.yslck, Charles ■ Markland, David Crater, Charles Crawford, Billy Williams, Ray By- cHy and Johnny Gillespie. Gary McDanitl was Kood on fa.it brcflk.s. handllil; ths ball. Gurney Williams was the ^A itsU ndiirg rcbnunder. Douglas ^ ^ o tls and Bay Byci-iy also stood oul oil fart breaks. The captain of the team was Bill Williams. Dnnnie Mcssick Was the eo-captaln. Tlicse two boys tied for scoring honors, Euxrne Jones was good with a s 't shot and was accurate from the foul llnrs. Junior Beal and Donnie Mes!:lck wore both ellecllve with a Jump shot. Charles Crawford showed im* proveiucnt att lie riglit forward i)0- sltlon. Jolrnny Gillespie was good on defense. Cliarlcs Markland was good with a one-hai-d push shot. The player.s on both te.ims were cnccuraged to do their best In class work, knowing Hiat they would be disqualified from play ing if they fell below a ”C.” or if tlicir conduct was disapproved at any t me. Davie And Coolccmee Caeers Divide Games The Davie all-stars rallied in (ho final quai'Mr Tuesday night to overcome a lead and defeat i^Coolecmee 46'40. Tiie all-stars, using their 13 filayers to the best advantage, fought back in the la«t half to uvorcome a 12 point deficit In tJie oi>cning game, tlie strong Coolccmee girls’ teaw defeated tlie pavie all-star ulils 70 to 38. The saane was played at the MocksvilJe Kymiiasluin for the of ii)c itm i M ocSi^ue ■ hhs' heem invited to Jbiji kpppia.-Tau Kappa, Cataiw-'ba Gbljege Trichei’s’ 'OrgaTiizatlon. ’Thirty' ' g{.N! student :»rBcSived In- citation?; M ^btiri^lij in. Kappa ■Tau Kappa ti/'all juniors and'sen)iors .^-.h^^1ma'l6e ‘'a “B" on an education cotifrfee; knd w^o are Interested in the tbaciiing: pro fession. \ • . j ' March of fti Drive Raises Total Of S2927 A total of $2927.78 was raised in Davie County for the 1950 Ma.roh of Dimes, according to a f.tatcment released this week by Vance McGugan. Drive chairman. Mr. MeGugan express;d appre ciation for the cooperation of all concerned wKh making the drive a success. A breakdown of the contribu tions to the 'March of Dimes as rtJea.'od by Mr. MlrGugan Is os lollew-f: Smi h Grove School tJ. H. Bunn, ehali’mnn), $60.10. Davie County Traininz School iR. W. Johnson, chairman, $84.15. Mock.svii!e Elementary School I Ray Marsh, cliairmant, $197.00. William R. Davie School (Miss Ka'Uryn Brown, chairmanv, $80.87. Farmington Sehool (Miss Vada Johnson, chairman). $115.03, fhady Grove School iMlss Lu- elllc Cornstzer, chairman,) $87.34. Mother’s March (Mrs, Vernon Dull, chairman), $363.80. Sunday Road Block (Ed Short, chairman), $103.40. Farmlnston Ccmmunity, (Miss Vatia JolMiFon. chaii’msn), $'iO. Coin Collectors. $128.63. [ Macksvllle Business District I'Mrs. BMl Daniel and Mrs. Vic [Andrews, co-chairmen), $188. } C.-)olcenire > Harold Foster, i chairman), $820.09. The Picture Thr old picture carried last ' wrrk in the Enlcrprisc-Becord was that of a commencemewt aehool iMrade on April 1. 1016,. and not one for probibiiion as original))- labrlrd. The float pirlurrd was (hat or (he i»(e sirs. FlomiMi SUO furdi u-bo was a (carber at (lie Turr<o(ln« ticbool a( (ha( «ro<^> The float was auarded seoond |>ri>e. Tbl« piclitre was made on April 1. t«l6. at wbat was dr* ki-rilwd as (hr second annual c9iMi(»' c«iiui«iiGa»iit cKrciMi. Charles Phillips of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, has been named the out- .«:ta'ndlng young farmer of Davie County for 1958. The award was pre.scnted to Mr. Phillips last Thursday night at the meeting of the Mocksvllla Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ho is a dairy farmer. , ■ Jitr.' fehlllivs^is^^bciiig^^^qmored the race .to. s;ieot the North Carolina Young Fiiiimer of the Year. ’The selection as the most out standing young farmer was based on the accompliehmsnt of farm ing practices, farm lmpi’oVem:nt3 in both land and mei'hods of farming; improvemant in home faeflltlES and com'munlty servicss. Mr. Piiilllps operates a Grade A dairy farm in partnership with his father. In 1950 he milked around 15 cows with a product- ioir of around' 10.000 pounds per cow. Today he is milking 35 cows, with production around 11,000 pounds per tow. He us:s rye, rysgrass and crim son dovor to provide grazing In late fall and early spi'ing. He pu's up silage and hay for winter and diy weather feeding, and uses mai.7t for te;mporai’y graz ing and for forag'! along with permanent pastures of ladlho clover, feseue and orchard grass. Mir. Phillips utilizes modern farm nwohihery and- ecfulpmsnfc. He built k new homo in 1058. Carol- Baker, chairman of the Jaycee committee in charge of the project, presented the plaque to Mr. Phillips last Thursday night. Harvey Dinkins, W1S,JS Farm Service Director, was the featur ed .'peaker. Mr. Dinkins praised the Jaycees for their pi'ogram of reccgnlzing, honoring ', a n d ', en couraging young farmers. Jaycee President James Nichols presided. Make a v.’ritten garden plan to show wha.t. where, how much, and when you will plant your garden. Davie Court The regular sr.'.rfon of Davie Coun y Criminal Court was hi-ld Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin pr.is.-cuts'd the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Ben Luok:y, assault, called and failed. Dryle Na.sh LIpe, sjiredlng, $20 ineludhig cost. David Imcs, speeding, contin ued. Mottle Holshousrr Campbell, imp.roper rnglstration. pay cost. James David Powell, speeding, continued. Robert Lawrence, public dmnk- .nn-si-. $35 including cost. BlMy Roscoe Shelton, sprcd:ng 00 fas; for existing conditions, li'.ao including cost. Robert Smith Alien, improper brakes. $10 and cost. David Allen Beauchamp, reck- Uss driving. $25 and cost. Jchn Marion RJiyne. assault on f.male. Propecutlon termed frlv- ilous and malicious when prose- cut.'ng w'itness refused to teslify. The prosecuthig witness. Ada B-. Riiyne, was taxed with cost of the action. Aaron Linville, public di-unken- iress, $10 and cost. Gll:s Hunt, speeding, continued. (CunilnuKd on Page 4) Youth For Christ To Meet In Winston-Salem Davie Youth for Christ will be going to Winslon-Salem Saturday, March 7, to join.in the YFC rally there. All who wish to go should imeet in front of the Rotary Hut at 6:30 p.m. The Bible Quiz team scores from the last rally are; MocksviUe Bap.1st, 160 points; Oak Groi-e Methodist, . 40 points; Mocksvllle Presbyttrlan, 0. For the Mocksvllle rally of March 14, YFC is happy to an nounce the appearance of Thur- low’ Spurr o the famed "Spiirr Family” who has been active In ; Youth for Christ evangelism for a number of yeai-s. Thurlow Is a -magician, plays the trumpet, and carries on a program fk for all ages. He is now assistant pas tor of Salem Baptist Church in Winston - Salem, and carries on a Sunday afternoon Christian Yeuth disc jocket .vhow. In the near future. Winston- Salehi YFC will 'have for a top no h prcsrain, BIM Carlo, .C'.e famed Broadway star. Frank Ceruzzi Resigns As Administrator of The Davie Hospital; McCliiskiy Named As Sucoosso^ Assistant At Baptist Hospital Named To Post Clay M. McCluskey, 30, of Winstcn - Salem has been nam- •:d adminisilr.ator of the Davie Caunty Hospital .suceeedins Prank ' C. i-ur ;!. He will assume 3Us dutl's hero around March 15th. Mr. M--Clu.«key has served os adminis.rative assistant at the Baptis-; Hospital In Winston-Sa- ,lem and spsnt two weeks hei-e ii.ist August handling the duties at the Davi: County Hospi al while iMr. C-ruzzl was att.-:ni':hg a hos- ipital institute in Chicago. ^ Born in Hawaii, Mr. McC’.uskey r'.ceived his degree in business administration in 1053 frrm the University of Toledo in Ohio. He receivrd his Ma.ster of Science degree in hospi.al administration fr:ni Northwestern University. He served in the U. S. Army 1948-1949 and was commissioned in 1953. He spent a year with the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital in the busine.ss office. In 1957, he joined the Baptist Hospital in Wins, on - Salem ahd served there in the capacity of administrative assistant. ' He is married to the fcrmei’ Ellen Meade Chambliss of Raw lings, Va. They are members of the Presbyterian Church. •Mr. MoCluskey was namicd ad ministrator of the Davie County Hospital at a meeting of the hos pital board of trustees held Mon day evening. Arnold Gray Anderson Enters David Lrip^eonib Arnold Gray Ariderson, *sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden W. Ander son, 812 Gairner St., Mocksvllle, lias been accepted for admission to David Lipscomb College, Nash ville, Tcnn., for the fall quarter. 1969, following satisfactory com pletion of his high school -w’crlc. . Anderson is expcotlng to grad uate from Davie County Consol idated High School this spring. Llpscomib is a .fully accredited liberal arts college offering daily Bible study for evei-y student. It operated, staffed, and supported by members of churches of Christ and offers the B.A. and B.S. de gree in 24 fields of study. FBANIC CERUZZI going to Raleigh Services To Crippled Children Described To Rotary By Dr. Randall The work of the Crippled Chil dren Services of the State Board of- Health was described for mem bers of. the MiotftavlBs Rotary Club. Tuesday, by Dr. Cha.rlcs Randall. Dr. Randall is chief of the Crippled Children’s Services. ^ i)r. RiyidaU told the Rotavtans that this agency woftid fOld 'feflS this summer unless more funds were forUicoming. The agency oiJcratcs on state and federal grants. Dr. Randal! drscribcd how this agency began operating in 1936 and had expanded it's sci’vicrs until today it operates 43 ortho- ptdis clinics throughout the state. This ag.encv pays half the cost of treatment for a crippled child wi.h the local chapter of Crippled Children providing the otehr half. Dr. Vic Andrews had charge of the program and Introduced Dr. Randall. President Grady Ward presided. Lions Club To Hold Broom Sale In April The Moc’is-.ille Lions Club has announced lhat it will hold the .9nnu.Tl bro.oiii .sale for the benefit of the blind the first week in April. This project will feature tlie sale cf household brooms, ware house brocnir, door mats and ironing board covers. To Take Post With Wake Countj' Hospital Group Prank Ceruzzi has resigned. AS administrator of the DaVle Court*. ty Horpltal to accept a p.'jsltian with the Waki Oouiity Hospital Authori y. Mr. Ceruzzi will relliKjUiSli liSb present past on Apiil 1 and .wfli assume his duties in Ralcifli around April 6t'h. ' . • Mr. Ctnizzl has aceiwUd tH6 . position of asEl^ant admlrtlsitfat,^ tor of the Waike County, Ho^l^kl. Authority with partlcula.r- dutl|| and responsibilities for th^rpi'epj- aratlon and operation of 'therfdujr ceunty ho^ital units', at ^ Wrilcfe Forest, Zebulon, Apex artd.^qU ^.' , Frank CerUazl ■n*aS aiSpolh^’^ administrtttor ^ . th6 Davici'Cauri^ Hosplial .in A^rll, 1065," ftrid '{ooit 0;va’ the diiUea Of , equipping and stifTlhg tution. He aJso' a,as!sted -Iri’ the ’ supervisor of'th e constHi<5tioii' of ' the hosplfal, in .cc^uhctlp'&‘'wi^ the building. ;cottui[Ult(»' and itf- chitect. '■ ; Thirty-six yM ^tpf. he wtts bom in i[%rt'‘<Siilster, New on Jan. 26„ ,19^S, '}'/ ' ■> Prom 1942 to io45 he tlie United States l^riiit;^ invlilie South Pacific. He : WAS'■ , called into seiwioe with '^Oie' Ma'- rine Corps In 1951 and sem H f<ir : one year in the Korean, He is’a graduate,of jMst <C^r(jL- lina College, >eceivtogv a' BS'': Ae- , gree, and in 1953 graduated froim the Medical CoUfge .df Vlratlnla with a dcgre^ci'i^j istratlon. 'Pria^r M ociw ilU il^ Wf -re.'sidel'^ti ersburg Geit'araP burg. Va., a.nd .six denby tralnlnjr', aiti.l'thc-' Nprfoik General Ho.<ipltial, i^orfolkilVa.j-' He is married to tile former Edna Squires of Kelly, who was ' a nutritionist with the Virginia State Department of HeaUh. Tliey have two ohlldren.^ Jim Kelly "Wi^, Trip To Pu«^rta Rico James E. Kelly, Mooksvll\s, has.; qualified for membership Itl t4iq Nationwide President’s Glub and will attend a three-day Insurance confercnce at- San Juan, P.tftii’i-o Aico. on June 28-30. Membership in li'he club, based on outstanding sales and s^r\ice records, is the hlghrst award accord'd m:m£jcrs of the Nationwide Insuvanco agency force. Only 125 agents were chosen for mrmberrlilp frrm among Wie companies’ 4,900. aigcnts in 18 states. Mr. Kelly has been rcpi-epenting Nationwide in tho MocksviUe area since 1950. Vse. An Enterprise Want Ad iiSAil'hdniln,>-' “■ V i ADVANCE GIRLS , . . UNDEFEATED FOR THREE YEARS , , . front row, left to riebl; Barbara Hall, Judy Buoe, Gave Houts, Glenda Hendrix, Carol Greene, Evone Williams, Martha Kiser, Judy Hendrix, Katrina Robertson and Marlene Jones. Back row; Brenda Potts, Mareie Comatier, Brenda Spry, Ann Esses, Nanoy Blakely, Adrian Zimini-rinan. Frlecia i>arnliarut, Juuy Hall, Joyce Beauchamp. Davie Methodist Trainiiig School To Begin Monday _ m _ r » - A 4- I The Meaniti'g of M:,';hodl^ii:Classes To Be Held At The Meanins of ftfc,';ho(llriii: For I ho general nKmbership of Local Methodist Church The Seliool beginning Sunday evening. M a.ch,^ appointments. Tile committee ch.iirmen for this training school include Joiih H. Carper. District Supt.; C, B, ■10.101111’,g Children; For teach- Director; B. C. Brock, 8, at 7:30 p.m. The following courses and Instructors are sched uled; rrs. paren’.s. and workcr.s with trcHBurer; and Texts. Miss Cor« APVAKCe BOVS . . . \S UNnKrEATPn SE.^BON . . . trmi row. Iff! (» Dons PoUs. Jpluuiy Dllicspi^ Duuald Q m McOsoicl «aauur Don l‘oi>lw’i Clurle» tUrkUad. Gurney U'lUlams snd BUIr Pa(U. Baoii row: CoMb V»stai m tb, nui)’ IVilUttnu. l4>tiie UhU. iowsk, tfijgd Cr<il«r. tm n Fotitrr. Itoir t^erlr, Cburttf Cnwtvri. children through the Junior De-ij^^j.^ Hendricks, pai’tment. Taught by Mrs. W. P. j a n d parllclpatin* Moore of Salisbury. Mrs. Moors j jnolude the First MeihO* is District Director of Childrens c.’mrcli of Mocksvllle, C. B, Wo-.’it ill the SallRbun- District Advance, J. B. Fltzgcr. .ind a certified Insiructov fcr ^ adc G. Ragera: speeializa;io!i tiaining school Liberty - Concord, R. G. M.’Clam. coursis for kindergarten , ,oek; Cooleemee, P. H. Oiiibs: Gu'ding Youth: For teac.iers, ^ ^ Amick; Davie counselors and paren'.f of q^j.. mediates, seniors and older youth, p p p,.oo„^. Taujht by Pr. Raymond Sm ith., classes w-tli be held Sunday GKcnsboro College. Greeneboro. Thursday at 7:30 p,in., Dr. Smith is professor of rellg- g .jj ious education and head of ihe Thureiay cvenjjw. Department of Philos:.pliy and t w , j, p,„nsorcd by Uw Religion a:. Orcenaboro Coii gc. conference Board of CJirJ«tiai» What It M;;an8 To Be A Chri^-' E(*ueation snd Uie psvUclp^tiiiy lian: For youiig people only, ascs charges of Davie County, 18-33. Taught by Rev. John C a .;------------------------------------------------------- rcy. Catawba College. Saiisbuiy. ________ N. C. Mr. Oarey is oawpus min- tilX DIAMOND HET, H1JM . . . s(er at CataH-ba CaUe^e and F O ItG li'8 WATCH KBOFi jteacties couj'scs Ui i-eiit;lu|). ' | l|«okirUI«( N. 6. I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, IfilS ‘Rebels’ Win in Overtime By JOHNNY WAKD Freshman Center C!;itok Tom- llnrsn look a high pa'Ss from Joe Whitlock and hit a Jump shot with cnly three seconds left In the overtime period to give the next year's edition of the r>» l3 County Rtbels a 32 to 30 win over the Davie Hiffh School facul.y Inst Friday night at the Mocks- vllle gym. ,' The Rebels jumped into an early le^d but Uie faculty roared back with a tremendous scoring attack, Icjl by Coach Jack Ward to clalfti a three point haU-thne edge. \t>urlng the entire second half tlie game was a oat and mouse aiTair as neither teaon could get more than a two point lead. ,T h e faculty made a gallant ef fort in the las- period as Bob Butts drove in on two different occasions itihrough a tight zone dsfsnse for lay ups to break a tie. However, each time .he Rebels deadlocked the score. . With 50 seconds left in the game, the Rtibels tied the score a t'30 all. The teachers’ attempt fot'a final shot failed and lihen capie the overtime in which Tom linson hit for Ihe winning points with three seconds left. Most of the Re/bels’ scoring was divided among four players as “Mole” Spry led with 8, followed by Joe Wihitlock and Chuck Tom linson wii'h 7 each and John Grimes W'ith 6. ^■Jack Ward dropped in twelve points for the faculty. Charles Graham added 10 and Bob Butts closed out the scoring with 8. The game W'as witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. The teams gave the crowd a pre-game show as the Rebels ■performed w'lth a Harlsm Globetrotters’ type of warjnup to the tune of “Swept Qgorgia Brown.” The parade of' faculty players was led by Coach ■\^fofr£d Baker, dressed In his bfrft whi.e shirt and tie, and the bSain 'Physician, D. F. StUwell, who peiiformed a humoraus examina tion on each .player before the g?me. the prellminai-y game, the varsity dafeated the Junior ■w-slty .25 to 16. it was a close game for bwc (periods as the scpre deadlocjced at^haiftlme. ■ A second .half scoring spregf, led 6y Gallie Bailey, enabled the R :'bel-' ebtes to. g&t the junip on the Jay-1 veesr aiid ride on to victory. Callle ^ ttey aws high for the varsity J SOIL CONTESir WDWEIIS . . . Top Winners in a soil judging contieilV wefk selected last Friday afternoon, th e contesi, simnsored by the Ibcal Soil Conservatidn Boardi 'pf Supervisors, con sisted of Judging the (is to class and recom mended treatment >oil practice. Twenty- eight boys of the DaVig'High School competed in the contest held on Vthe • farm of C. W. Phillips, Mocksville, Bt,fS. • From this number the four boys sctfrlnt*; tliC 1iighe.it Were selected as a tram to represent l)4vie at the fedcrutioh contest in Yadkihyillc on March 10. In the above picture, J. D. |*riyell^ of Mocksville, Rt. 4, standing in tHe. pit, won first pjaee. Others in the picture, from left to right, include C. ■\V. Phillips, chairman of the local soil conser- vati'bn board i Sidney Stroud, Advance, Roule 2, second place winner; ‘Ronald Spry. Advance, Route 2, third place winner; and David White, member of the soil conservation Committee. H. B. Forrxst, not pictured, of Mocksville, Route 1, is the other member of the team. C. F. Barn- hardt, a member of the board of superirisors and one of the sponsors, was not present for the picture. lassies w’lth 10 points. , Hilda Haiips addad 8. "The Jtihlpr Reb- ekttes were led by Judy Carter’s 7 points., ■■ Sta'tistlAs ^uring the rs*uiftr season, the following scoring average's Wei’e made bjr the memlbers of' the Da vie Rebelettes: Ruth Potts aver aged 12 points per gams; Ann. Nall, 10.2; CalUe Bailey • 9; and Brenda EUis 3.3. The Rebels’ average's., were; Barry Southern, 10.4; Jbhn.Grlmcs 8.3,; Joe Whitlock, 4.6; Bob Yo;’k 4.1; Chhrck TomUnspn- 3.2!" Cai-1 Jacobs, 2.9 .and Frad Plerc? 2.3. Nearly all the players on both ttanii- will be returning n?xt year. The RabeleOt’ S lose only two st.irters and the Rjbels will lose only. one. CARD OP THANKS Tihe family of the late Cliarlie B. Dulln wdahes to tiiank t^elr maoiy friends and nsls'hbors for the many klndnasses shown them during the illness and death of their lovtd one. M'ay Gad bless each and every one. : Miss Brenda Mooney Wins Mu.sic Scholarship Ml.'s Branda Moonay, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. C. B. (Jack* Mconsy of Bclinton, has b:i5n awarded a talent scholarship at the Shonnandoah Conservatory of Music at Daytan, 'Va. The award is for $300 a year with a renewal for a four-year course. Mr. and Mrs. Moonsy are for mer native.5 of Mocksville. Miss Modn:y, a senior at the Ednvton High School, plays a flue in th'3 band and has participated in many school and civic activi i;s and will play the plana and flute with* the band and orchestra at the conservatory. Miss Maonsy’s mathjr Is a graduate of the same school. Miss Mooney was recently giv en an audition in piano, voice and flu.2 and In a letter from the president of the sjhool,. Miss Mooney ar^d her parents were ccmpllincnted upon the spUnd^jd showing she mada. Use An Enterprifsc Want Ad Rowan Man Injured In Wreck On Saturday A Rowan County man was hos- plta'lized Saturday afternoon as the r-9Ult C'f a colllsicn on llie McGulloush Road, two miles soulh of Mocksville, around 3:30 p.m. Glsnn Franklin Pinkston, 33, of Salisbury. Rt. 6, was hospitalized with In.Juriss and was charged with recklEi's driving and no op erator’s lic5nse as a result of col liding with a parked 1948 Stude- b.iker truck. State Highw^ay Patrolman R. C. Blalock said .ihat h'.s Investigation showed tihat the Studsbaker truck had backed into a ditoh to load a mul3. The 1955 Chevrolet pick up, being drlvin by Pinkston, was heading south at a high rate of speed and hi: I,hi Studdbaker truck in- front, traveled bn for 138 feet and struck, a tree on the left £'ldii of the road. The plokup was demolished. Pinkston was carried by ambu- ' lance to the Davie County Hos- Ipial. Mr. and iXn. Gllpn M eachW were Sunday dinner Sii2sts 6fi I^is. Mattie JoynM'. ^ i Mr. and Mrs. tbeavii^'t and ^Bjnliy and, Mrs. WUJna Harris visiteti Mia. Dovle ttvlj)er Sun day. Mr. (tnd Mrs. Clinton Smith nhd family and Miss Sharon Joyner visited the Rev. and Mi-s. Norman Joyner and family at Karinapojls Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson visitsd Lanto Renegar Sunday.- Miw 6usan M;<»chnim had her tonsils removed a,l the Davie County Hospital. ?iturday. ' . Mr. and Mi-s.. Olyd; ’Trlveite ^nd chlldren» und and Mrs. Virgil Foster and children went to ‘ LeaksVille Sutida^,. ■' ’ M ar/ln Shaw is ill'at his home. Mr. and -Mj’s. O. -tl. Oakley 'of Gaflney, S. C., Mrs^ ikelen Cron- field and Miss Br6nda Chanfleld Visited Mrs. Dawey Joyher Sat urday. Jlnuny Shiith I9 still ii patient at the ;Davie cijunty. 'HoBpital. where he underweht surgei-y last week. He is improving. Those h'om this community who vi-slt6d Jimmy last Wieek were; Mi'- fl-nd M,rs. Tonunle Simlbh', Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, Miss jolene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Caroldean Smith, Miss Karen S;nith, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ap- derson, Wclbster a n d Bctoby Smith, Mr. and Mi-s. Grady Good win, Larry and Dwight Goodwin, Marvin Bracken, Mrs. Inez ^ n e-. I have beeh hanging toxaphsne in m^’ld ed 'w ith any insebticiderbit gar, Miss Brenda Renegar, Larry the barn to help keep cows-freeworked on thousands of m ocksville ' h igh SCHtfOL ORAbUATES OF ,1913 ’ . . . Miss Edita Stewart’ now Mrs. Julius Youjigrof Wlriston-Saletn;'Miss'Bernice Wilson, nbw Mi'K J.Kines AjIdKetver o f Wlhston- Saleiii; Mills Blla Meroney, no\V Mrs. R. M.. Hdllhouscr of MooksVilib; MiSs kopblia Hunt of West Palm Beach, Florida; Miss Rut«<l^lUtis;.u now Mrs. Ruth Call of Mocksville; IJames, now Mrs. Glay I<ane of Vlrglnii*,. SIMS®- Margaret Mernney, now Mrs. R. S. MoNetU' Mocksville; Miss Martha Call of Moekl»W||^r.:, ____________________•' ' ' LliO F. ■VviLLlAMS ! , Coiirity Ag£nt p a r a s it e CONTROL . ONJiiVESTOCk '■ ^•hei'e tattle are runriihg lA' pas- den frcm insects and you ture and'go In' shelter to get s.'iit, also en,loy seeing the bliie' bTi‘1 f dbn't balieve you would ever run rui:6 trouble by hanging Inscbticide sacurely so that they-arc unable to tear it down. If I had the sahit cows enclosed in a barn or | tTamp shed all the time, i would I i-iqt haiig up any insecticides. This I is only wihere cows run hi pas ture and are not put in small en closure. . . . , • -> r.'Would also like to make clear p,urin.g the. past several years method Is not recom- build in the nesting boxes. Ycu might could save sbip'^i^ bor bn dusLfaig gardens and ’^ the cost of the materials by ing a few nssts for blue bli Wildlife Magazine has p» of plahs showing how to iJliUcI thtise hoxes if anyone is IhteMsfe td. hml ALFALFA WEEVIL ■ ’ The alfalfa weevil is preseht”fe every alfalfa field that we . „ ^ ... — ---------- on thousands or ed last week. Unless alfalffi'ifs Renegar, Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Tut- fr:m lice and flies in the sum n«r State! sprayed, there may not be a 11 ^ teow, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw, time. So fa.r, this has bean the ^on-ge but care must be taken vrop to mow as early as the wM.fi “ j J’r 'V(IH any insecticide that is used is out this ye?r. n'l/d You should check «ach hidWiffi 'Hce and flies cost North Caro- ' »ai fieW and if the weevU is and Mi-s. Virgil Poster, Mi-, and to fln4 in controlling files and lice iarm. Mrus. Truman Dickens, Mrs. bn beef cattle, and it also dobs'a, » Johnny Beck, Miss Joyce B.ck, very elective Job ., t^e tud out of alfaUa, it wWfe and Mis. Clay Jojner, M.s. OUi ofllce has tiled to t.U ^ ^ dollars per year. We Pay to treat at once. Geneva Renegar, -Mi-s. Lonnie everybody lhat we have talked to uunoia j a ._________________________. Gaither and Miss'ss Janot and that this is not W"Radiatioh sleuths” studyl^ Evone Galthei-. Sbme very few people have lost sear from insecticides tout the .. . . . Mrs. Z.hna Raavis, Mi-s. Nan some calves from this method. I loss is a.mast nothing compai-cd McBride and Darel ’/sited Mrs. don’t believe it would ever pay to -!b W'.iat Is lost frcm parasites. I Alma Smith one day last week. -hang any insecticide in a stablp would compare tills favorably with Mrs. Virgil Fos sr snd M rs.'over young calves. I thUik, by all good pastures. We also lose some Clyde Trivette visited Mrs. Hugh means, it Would always pay to cows frcm bloa't but we lo&e m’any, Brock Sunday night; She is a d'ust or .s;:ray young calVES by |mahy thousands of dollars more patient at City Hbspital. h.ind and dairy cattle that ai>e by tict having pastures than what ------------------------— —--------------. iconfined twice each day should be f.Av cows we lose from bloat. FARMINGTON P.rT.A 'sprayer, or dusted by hand. B lit-' -------------- i Th» Farminigton ETA will meet beef cattle or dah-y heifers, I be- HOME GARDENS Monday night, March 9,?at 7:30. lleve by hanging some type of; in- I have read in a nuniber of "The public is .invited 'to come, sectlcide in barn way where they magazines and I am sui-e there is The iSupsrintendsnt of DaVie travel through to get salt will do,, same irulh In it,' that to put ' County''Schoois.' W. 'tl Bird,"'Wlfl a more , effective Job than we .are -uy fiye-cr six hlue jbird.^oj^es near be the guest siieaker.' •ReV.''Waii'- willing to do when we have to tiie' garden or ,;n^ a ace Owen will bring timely devo- round up the cattle and spray post around thie’ garden,'.‘will al- “Radlatloh sleuths” evidence sent in from 46 counCWM, have concluded, after five yearsilto study, that the danger of radloi- active fallout from nuclear teefc ing is greatly overrated, says.'^t^ September Reader’s Digest. fbimsr chaii-man of the Atondb Energy Commission, Admiral is L. Strauss, commentiid;.)^ia person can expsrience a m »& greater increase hi radiatlon’*^^ moving from sea level to a iniile above sea level; or from a frajfep house to one of brick or sti tions. God is good, and good isS reward of «11 who .diligently ,5.. 1 them and under this condllilon^mbst 100 per cent free your gar- God.-— Mary Baker Kddy. SPECIAL PRICES! riv ) -6 I TO 9 I I Latest In 4 R0PS-REELS-BAITS-TACKLiS IVERYTHP FQR FilHUia LAR6EST DISPLAY OF TACKLES EVER SHOWN IN 0AVIE • EXPERT CASTING 9 EXPERT ADVICE ON TACKLES AND FISHING ^.V i>*.*.>.V .W .V »*.% V A % V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V «% W W ‘AW W *i^V>’W % V»V«'AVdV/bVy’iV W % W .W ^ /’W '.V .V .V .V A V A % V i/’A V .V A V .V < • BRING THE WHOLE F A M IL Y .. . M0M-DAD-SIS-BR0THER-IN-LAWS-6RANDAD GRANDMOTHER 1 mmmmm Mmn ^ ff F ffi F* ff W ffUWJTVff.JlUTL‘TUPJTL^UT'JTLffJllJlLfLJLB • REFRESHMENTS • FREE PRIZES Evans Hardware & Supply Co. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE ME4>2374 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. IMURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - EECORD PAGE THREE M f. and Mrs. C. P. Jolinson and dnughter attended J. W. Johnson's 83rd birthday dinner Sunday in Higli Point. feallhcr Sanford, student at the University ot North Carolina, suctit the week end here with his pai'^nts. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. San- fq ^ . B. Sanford returned ' home Fjl&ay from Decatur, Oa., and Fbrt Lauderdale, Pla., where he spent the past three months. Mr. Sanford visited his daughter, Mi‘s. Han.sford Sams, and Mr. Saliis in Qcofgia, and his son, D^'.'Marshall Sanlord, and wife in Florida. Jitlss Jo Cnolcy undenvent sur gery again Saturday at the Bnp- jtist Hospital. ^„C,. J. Aaigcll, Bill Rldonhour, Jc.'s Forest, and C. T. Crews of {^pcncer are spending a week at .F ile r ’s Beach, Fla., fishing. ■JjjMr. and Mrs. Bill Gray and J|||ec children of High Point ^||^t Sunday hei-e with her par- 'Mr. and -Mi-s. J. F. Oiilian. ■ and Mrs. H. R. Johnson and five children attended a fam ily reunion Sunday in Hitgh Point Walter Martin of Klngstree, S. ,9 ., „vlsited relatives here Sunday. ,j|.gunday visitors of Thomas L. .^ujjimers at Lynn Haven Rest Hp{iic were: Charles, William F. Charles E. Summers of Salis bury: and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. .^ ^ n e rs of Statesville. .,u^r. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman 8on, John, of Winston-Salem Spent the week end here, the eucflis of her ,parent.% Mr. and •Mnsi J. P. LeGrand. and Mrs. Harry Hummel, Meii-and Mrs. John Heimansky ■anilj son. Tommy, weix: recent fiuests of Mr. and Mrs. Gone S. ■Bowman. They were enroute to ■Uidr home in Lebanon, Pa., from •aiiTOcation in Florida. - //Ml', and Mrs. L. S. Bowden will a'ebum the latl/3r part of the iWCffk from Killeen, Texas, where ^tJaey visited their daugihter, M^'s, Olcnn Morrow, and Sgt< Morrow 'fojtjitcn days. Margaret Ann Daniel is conlln- • to. her-hom e on Wilkesboro ‘■^vii.h an attack of chicken •pox. Mrs. T. N. Chaffln, who has been ,JS^gu:3t of her son, William B. 'j^fofln. and family near Golds- 'l^ro the past two months, Is now @ t h her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Ash- at the Ashley farms near Red /^rlngs. ,g^M!r. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, '® . iBnd chillren, Linda and Jell, -------------------------------- visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bow den Sunday in Charlotte. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc Clure in (ihR afternoon. Miss Osline Warlick was a week end guest of her mother, Mi-a. B. T. Warlick, in Belwood. Mrs. J. E. Owlngs is recuper- nling at her home on Statesville Road after undergoing minor sur- gsry recently at Davie County Hospital. I Mrs. J. K. Sheck, Mrs. J. W. i Pennington and daughter, Mar- i ;ha. and Nancy and Jimmy Sheck I attended the Ice Capades in Win- Iston-Salom Tuesday night. Attending the basketball tourn ament at State College, Raleigh, Saturday night w'lll be; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and chil dren, Chuck and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel; Mr. and 'Mrs. Fii-an'k Cc;-uzzi; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and childi-en, j Jimmy and Patricia; Dr. and Mis. Victor Andr&ws; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Latham; and Dr. and Mi-s. R. F. Kemp and son, Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Penning ton and children, Martha and Betsy, will spend from Thursday until Sunday in Raleigh, the guests of W. N. Clement and family. They will also attend the basketball tournament at State College. ■Mrs. Eda Labta of Kings Moun tain spent the week end here with her husband. Bcb Dwiggins, Jr., spent two days last week with his cousin, Rotuile Gobble, of SaUsbui-j'. Johnny Mauncy of LeaksvUle is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. aiid Mrs. Hu bert Eaton, and Bob Dwiggins, Jr., on Maple Ave. His sister, Meg, will arrive this week end to visit for a week. . Their mother, Mrs. John Mauncy, is a patient at a hospital in LeaksvUle. A recent guest of Mrs. L, P. Martin was Miss Mary Griffith of Durham. Mrs. P. H. Bahn- son of Farmington visited her daughter, Mrs. Martin, and Dr. Martin Monday night. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Miando of Erie, Pa., iirriVed Monday for a \veefc’s'‘virfi''with his brother, D. J. ■Mla’SflliV’ ^nd Mrs. Mando. Mrs. G. V. Greene spent a few days last w’eek in Cliarlotte, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John P. Price, and Mr. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hone.vcutt and son, Robbie, of Greenville, S. C„ spent the week end here with their pai’cnts, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, and Mr. and Mrs. VISTA $2 50 .0 0 Atso $100 to 2475 W edding Ring $12.50 ' f>n1iire»ft tn show rirtntUPricM tncludc Fftdcral Tas Tht cenUr diomend of every Keepsak* engagemtnt ring ii gubronteed p«r/«cf (or reploec* ment ossurad). Alwoys look for fhe nom « Kaepiokt in ftte rfng ond on tht tog. BASY TEKMS. Little’s Jewelers Mocksville, N. C. Thea Announces.. . MISS VADA SiCELOFF Graduate Cosmotologist, has joined the staff of THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Easter Specials. . < S10 Permanents For.. S8.50 \ MRS. FIRBD W. WHITAKER Miss Lodetta Ward Weds F. W. Whitaker Miss Loretta M. Ward, daugh- terof Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Ward of Portland, Oregon, and Pred William Whitaker, son of Mrs, John Hoff of Portland, and Fred Ray Whitaker of Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 28, in Grant Park Baptist churcli. The bride, given In marriage by her fatsher, woi-e a ballerlna-length gown of w'hlte lace and satin. Her fingertip veil w'as attached to a crown of satta. and lace edged with -seed pearls. She carrlcd a crescent bouquet of white rose buds and orchids. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mlrs. Patrick Dering, of Scappoose, Oregon. She wore a Beauty Operator Joins Thea’s Davie Academy 4-H Club Meets The Davie Academy 4-*H Club meeting was held on Monday, Feb. 23. The president. Gall Koontz, presided. Sylvia Walker, secre tary, called the roll and gave the treasui-er’s report. Sugene York and Joe Koontz were in charge of I the program. Miss Ostine Warlick gave a talk to the girls entitled “Basic Seven of the Wheel of Good Eating,” and Mr. Baker discussed Wildlife with the boys And showed a film. Plans were made for the talent contest and for samp after which the meeting adjourned. Carol Landmesser Makes Dean’s List Miss Carol Landmesser, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Land messer of Route 4, made the Dean's List during the fall se mester at Wake Forest College. A student must have a 2.0 (B) average to be selected. Spring Fashion Show Held At Sanford’s Store C. C. Sanford Sons Company's annual spring fashion show was held last Wednesday evening in the Assembly room. The guests were greeted by Rufus B. San ford. Jr., and L. G. Sanford, and directed to the second floor where Mrs. R. M. Holthousei- was hos tess. Mrs. Holthouser was com mentator. Miss Lynda Crawford Is On Dean’s List Miss Lynda Crawfoid, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford of Advance, who is a Junior at Wake Forest College, was on the Dean’s List for the fall se mester w'hich was released last week by Dean Qalnes Rogers. Birth Announcements A daughter to Mr a.nd Mrs. B. Eugene Seats, Feb. 17. A son to Mr. and Mrs. June B. Smith. Feb. 18. A daughter, Joanna, to Major and Mrs. Joe P. Stroud of Colum bia, S. C., on Feb, 14, at Port Jackson Hospital, Hog profits are determined by the, corn-hog ra tio. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mr, and Mrs, Frasier Tftbor of Doyelstown, Ohio, and Miss Pran ces Tabor of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, B. C. Brock, Mr, and Mrs, Tabor will visit with his mother, Mrs, J, B. Tabor, in Statesville before returning to their home In Florida. Mrs. Hugh Brock entered the City Hospital in Winston - Salem' for surgery last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Komn were visiting friends here last week. Mrs. H, P, Christian and Mrs, J. W, Williams motored from Beauford, S. C„ Saturday, Mrs, J, W. Williams has spent the win ter with her daughter in Beau fort and her sister, Mrs. J. C. GaHoway, in Oreenvllle. Mrs. B. C. Brock accompanied her husband. Rep. B, C. BroCk, to Raleigh Monday. Dick Montgomery spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mrs. J. P. Jonnson spent Sun day in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. Anita Mason entertained at her home honoring her son, Jerry, on his tenth birthday an* niversni'y. Satui-day . afternoon. The guests, all boys, played out door games on the spacious yard. Refreshments of hot dogs, cold drinks, cake, and ice cream wevo served by Mrs. Mason and her mother, Mi-s. W. S. Spillman. Broilers grossed nearly $78 million in North Carolina in 1058. Miss Vada Slceloff. a native of advertised coats, en- Harmony, has Joined the sta « of Thea’s Beauty Shop, Miss Sice- ® ' loff is a graduate of Charlotte fj- Beauty School. She spent seven f ' years as Cosmotologist in States- “ ®' ville. and comes here from Cool- eemee whore slit has been for the past year. She attends the Church of Christ and lives on Avon Street. Chestnut Grove Ladies Hartley, Miss Cai-oliiia Sanford, and Mrs. George Schlaaensky and Miss Liicy Bahnson of Cooleemee. The parade of dresses included fabrics of all silk, chantung, Ital ian polished cotton, crepe, plain and eyelet linen and w'ool, AH of the newest shades were shown; hyacinth blue, daflodil yellow, a GETTING MARRIED? THEN CALL MILLS STUDIO ■ FOR YOUR CANDID WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY • The Best Equipment Money Can Buy. 13 Years Experience Us ing It! • The Prices Are Reasonable — Budget payments if you wish • Every Thursday In The Horn- Hardi ng Building in Mocksville MILLS STUDIO Hold March Meeting The Ladles Aid Socie^ of i f Chestnut Grove Methodist church! met Tuesday night. March 3, at the home of Mrs. C. P. Leach on mist green satin dress and caiT- Route 5. ied a nosegay of yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Vincet, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Elaine Vancouver. They were attired In dresses of daffodil yel low satin. Their nosegays w’ero of varlgated green carnations. Michael Dering, nephew of the brldsi and .Carl Joiner, Jr., the groom’s cousin, were ring bearers. The groom’s best man was Wil liam McCarty. Ushers were; Thomas Loofbourow and Roy Stout. . ; The couple will be at home in Portland after a W'cddlng trip to Vancouver. B. C. Aliss Peggy Lamb Is Given Shower Mi.ss P:sgy Lamb of Route 4. was honored at a show'cr Friday !-v"ning at the home of Mrs. C. B, James cn Cliurch SU-eet. Hos- tef'SDs were Mrs. Jamss. Miss Ella Mae Nail, and Miss Duke Sheek. Miss Lamb will marry Dickie Nail the latter part of Mai'Ch. The honoree was presented a corsage upon arrival and was seat 'd with her mother, Mrs, Liee Lamb, and the 'groom’s grand- mo,her, Mrs, W, P. Nall, In chairs entwined with pink ribbons. Bridal gnmcs and contects were riivrcted by Mrs. Everette Smith. Prize winners were Mrs. Ernest Murpry, Miss Julie James, and M'ss Naney Kelly of Wlnston- Salom. Pink and while ice cream molds rli'coratcd cake squ.ires. and nuts were seiTcd by the hostesses, as sisted by Mrs, Everette Smith and Mrs, Blllle Wyatt, to 35 guest The meeting was called to or der by Mrs, H, F, Blackwelder, Jr. Miss Pear);ne Bedi Liad charge of the program, Devotion- als.were given by Mrs, W, O. Co- heni. all pastel colors. Of course, the blaoks, navy, beige, and white shades were featured. Hats rang ed from the tailored sailor and baret to the large dress hat and bandeau decked with flowers. 'Toppers were mostly in w'hite, beige, coai'ce, butterscot.ih red, navy and black. Black patent. W'hite. beige, navy, and colored shoes with long and short W'hite The 'Bible study was given by gloves were wom. Fabric, pat- Mrs, J. L. Ea'ton and Mrs. Rufus ent. basket ana leather bags were Beck. I carried with each costume. Mhik At the conclusion of the buei-.furs were woi-n with dressy suits " ness session the hostess served and costumes and solid and pais- j refreshments consisting of sand-1 Icy all weatelir coats were shown wiche.s cookies, and Russian tea.livlth matching umbrellas. Cock tail and more formal gowns were of nylon organza, chlflon. change able silk and taffeta In white and pastel.?. Punch ana assorted cookies u-ere served after the show by cub Scout Pack 502 of Smith ^ rs Georgs Martin and Mrs. Victor Andrews. The April meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Glenn Rollins. Blue and Gold Banquet Given At Smith Grove Grove were hosts at a Blue and Gold Banquet on Saturday. Feb. 2K. Th; affair was given in the Smith Grove School Cafeteria. The prcgram consisted of de votions given by tiie Rev. Norman Byerly; highlights of last year's work and scout leeaders recogniz ed by the Master Willie Cope. El mer Hendrix w'as master of cere monies' and D. P. Stilwell was speaker for the o'ccasion. A fried chicken dinner was sr,rvcd to 45 Cub Scouts, their pn rents, and committccmen. Benny Merrell Is Honored Benny Merrell was honored at a party Saturday on his 10th birth day annivcrsaiy. Host was his ! cousin. Rocicy Johnson, at his heme on Route 3, Sandwiches, potato chips, IT P.AYS TO ADVERTISE ZUXje. who showered the bridc-elect with ' P“ =klcs, decorated cake squares, and iced drinks were served to: Jane Rowland, Missy V/aters, Sa- The hostesses presented Miss j.gh Carpenter, Judy Watts, Jane Lunb and Miss Nancy Kelly, ■ Howard. Sue Crotts, Wanda Bur- brldc - elect of Joe Murphy, with | ion. Margaret Ann Carter. Wilson gifts at the conclusion of the]Merrell, Joe Anderson. Jimmy party.Patterson, Freddie Pierce. Johnny Wyatt and the honoree and host, Mrs, E. C. Dickinson Is Circle Hostess Mrs. E, C, Dickinson was hos tess Monday night her her home on North Main SirC'Ct to the -One Week Only: March U to 14th-I j daughter of the late Mr, Bates, J,Wedding plans are incomplete. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP Gwyn Street ’.V *V »V »V rtW »V *W *V i Phone ME 4-2511 3I W iV .v » 'd V b W i V iV w A Patsy Ann Bates To Be Married Mrs. Marvin W. Bates of Ad' •/aiice. Rt. 1, announces the cn- r.asement of her daughter, Patsy ' Ann, to James Harold Hanes, son „ , :«f Mr. and Mi's. Osco Hanes of ;'‘'''"^ ers of Cii^le No. 2 of he llliddenite. Miss Bates is also t h e | Women of the First Presbyterian Church. The chairman, Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr.. presided. The Bible study was given by 'Fi.ink Hone.vcutt. i” ’ *- Jack Cecell and "Let’s Talk," I Lynn Blackwood, daughter of Evans. I Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood. Strawberry short cake and cof- is conflped to her horns on Sal- fee were served by the hostess at isbui-y St., with an attaeik of the conclusion of the meeting. At- chicken pox. [tending were: Mcsdames Harley ! Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of j Howell. Russell Bessent. Jack Cc- Atlama. Oa., and their daughter. ,011. Gene Bowman. Mae Evans. Miss Elizabeth Howell, student at . Bob Stutis. J. W. Wall, and Miss Chapel Hill, were guests of D r.' Daisy Holthouser. and Mrs. W, M, Long the p a s t !------------------------------------------------- I week end. 1 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SALISBUKT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 6 AND 7 Only one man lived to tell the tale I DEBBOErNOlDS Ciilim'JOHN SAXON — .uaissuiHuuvuioi m. tsuuf WIKWOOO * UNficMtt uhhmtwih piciiwt SUN.. MON., ANO TUESDAY SURCH 8. 9, and 10 WEnNBSP.iV THURSDAY MARCH U AND U PAGE FOUR DAVIE COlJKTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 10R9 .CUB SCOUT LEADERS HONORED . . . Dr. niid Mrs. R. F. Kemp were honored Iasi week by the Cub Scouts at their annual Blue and Gold Banquet. Dr. Kemp has served as Ciib Scbtit leader for the past seven years and Mrs. Kemp has served as den mother durtns: this period. As a surprise to their leaders, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp were crowned “klnff and queen’ of the banquet ond were presented with fflfts. They ore sho^yn In the above picture along: with Donnie Keller, who pt*escnted Mrs; Kenip with her gift and Gary Dull who crowned Mrs. Kemp. Mtkey Hendrix crowned Dr. Kemp and Steven Arndt pre- senwa the sift. • • I BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team \V L C. M oore.......................44 22 Lions Club .......................40 26 R. E. A...................................38 28 Dullns ................................ 31 35 High scores: Individual ganie, Jack Couch, 191: Individual ser ies, Otis Hendrix, 517; Team single game, Lions Club, 803; Team Series, Lions Club, 2269. MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Mary and Wayne Eaton 41 19 Emily and Doc Kem'p.. 33 27 MagBle and G. Quillln 32 28 Edna and Grady Beck 31 29 B. Harmon and J. Couoh 30 30 Ethel and Dldd M yers..28 32 Bunt and M. Harmon 24 36 Helen and C. Bean -----21 39 High scores: Individual Game, Grady Beck and Gene Quillln, 109; Bunt Harmon, 177; Individ ual series: R. F. Kemp, 537, Bunt Harmon, 465; Team' single game, Emily and R. F. Kemp 336; Team scries, Emily and R. P. Kemp, 904. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Erwin Mill ........................ 42 18 Ward Oil Company .. 34 26 Pori: .................................... 31 29 Heritage ........................... 24 36 Qulf oil Company ....2 3 37 Lewisville 22 38 High scores: Individual Game, K. Bailey and R. P. Kemp (tie); Individual series, H. Benfield, 517; Team single game, Pork, 819; Team Series, Pork, 2251.' Martha Kate Husser Is Audition Winner Pino Mrs. Aignes Scearce and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday after noon.I and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and sons of Kannapolis visited in Pino Sunday. Pino Community Grange was opened In the 4th degree by Mas ter L. W. West Monday night. Eleven regular officers were pres ent. Minutes of the previous meet ing were read. Grange signs have been erected. The road commit tee has done some investigating to try to have the road by the Grange Hall and churoh black- topped. Miss Ostine Wariick, as sistant 'home demonstration agent, described the NWiNC Development contest for communities. The master stated .that loqal mer chants have' xepressed a willing ness to donate paint to paint the Grange hall. The members are asked to donat<e W’ork at their con venience, beginning Saturday, Mai'cb 7. The literary program theme was: "50th Anniversary of 4-H Clubs in North Carolina.” 20 members answered the roll call with remarks about 4-H Clubs. Devotionals were given by El lis Leagans. “Report from Wash ington,” by Chip Essie, member of the County Council of 4 - H Clubs. Literary program was an nounced by Neil Essie. During the social hour refreshments were served by the Haines Yates fam ily. It is a sad thine to begin life with low conceptions of it.—^T. T. Munger. MARTHA KATE HUSSER Miss Martha Kae Husser of Advance has been proclaimed winner in the North Carolina State Student Auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The audition took place at Eastern Carolina College in Greenville. 'Miss Husser presented a 45- minute audition with a program consisting of Italian, French, Ger man, English and Hebrew vocal selections. She is a mezzo-so prano. As tne winner, Miss Husser is now. 'witi'tl^ to compete in disti-ict auditions which are to be held in Converse Coliege. Spartantiurg, S. C.. on March 14. Miss Husser is the daughter of Mri «nd 'Mrs. G. K. Husser of Riverview Road, Advance. She is a senior at Cataw.ba College In Salisbury, majoring in voice under Pi'ofessor T. M. Holt. The regular accompanist for Miss Husser is Professor Luclle Epperson, professor of piano at Catawba College. She was aocom- paiued to the Greenville auditions by Professor Epperson, and Pro fessor and Mrs. T. M. Holt. Miss Husser will present her senior I'ecital at Catawba College this spring. Robert E. Lagle Is Named Squad Leader ASC News ASC Conference To Be tleld In Asheville The State ASC Conference will be held in Asheville, March 4, 5. and 6. The general session on the •1th will be presided over by Zeno O, Ratcliff, Jr., Ohairman of the State Committee and will feature talks by Marvin L. M'cLean, As sistant Secretary of Agriculture; Charles M. Cox, Assistant to the Deputy Administrator for Produc tion Adjustment; and D. W. Col- vard, Dean of the Sohool of Agri culture, N. C. State College. On Thursday the group will break up into committee sessions composed of one on Price Sup ports, Information, and Perform ance: one on ACP and the Con servation Resei’ve; Acreage Allot ments, and Marketing Quotas; and on Administrative Matters. These committee sessions will be highlighted by excellent speakers both from Washington and from this State. The second general session will be held Friday morning and will fetaure talks by Dr. David S. Weaver, Director of the N. C. State Colleige Extension Service; a talk by Eugene Looper, Personn el Director of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company: and an ad dress and summarization by Clyde R. Greene, Director of the Southeast Area, OSS. The following committeemen and ofUce employees from Davie County will attend this confer ence: J. G. Crawford, C. H. M c Mahan, Otis Love, L. W. West, Carl W. Sofley, Faith Deadmon. and Annie Pearle Tatum. FARMERS URGED TO RETURN WHEAT c a r d s ' ■Some time ago all wheat farm ers were mailed cards re<iuesting information, pevtaining to the wheat acreage on their farm for 1959. Thus far several farmers have not returned these cards. This information is needed so that plans may be made for meas uring wheat. Any farmer who has not returned their cards are urged to do so immediately. ROBERT E. LAGLE Robert E. Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lagle. Rt. ' 4, Mocksville, ihas been appointed squad leader of his recruit com- isany as tlie Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty officer he will wear a mUilature ratine in- .signe as a badge of authority dur ing the remainder of his nine weeks of "Boot Camp.” He was chosen for the position in recoenltion of leaderslUp qual ities disiilayed while undergoing reciuit training. The fashionable stiletto lieel on women’s slioes has given air craft designers a real problem, jsays the March Reader’s Digest. ‘ The steel-tipped heel has such a tiny surface touching the floor that even a I3z pound debutante I exerts far more hole-puohing pres sure than , 8 rhinocfrous would. If the air is bumpy a« she walks down Uie aisle, iier weight may suddenly double; and the needle heel could penetrate the floor of tlie plajie. ACP PROGRAM Davie County farmers may get approvals on a day to day basis for carrying out needed conserva tion practices on their farms. Un der the ACP Program the Govern ment shares the cost of carrying out needed pra'ctlces. ^ n d s are available for all farm s’ but many farmers fail ^to tajke advantage of this program. Any farmer who plans on can'ylng out a practice this spring and lias not signed up I'hould do so immedlatley. COTTON ALLOTMEIJTS Cotton fam ers have until March 10 to make their choice between their ‘A” or “B” cotton allotment. Under the “A" allotment the fai-m has the regular as it eligible for 80 per cent of parity price sup port. Under the “B” allotment the farmer gets 40 pei’ cent over his regular allotment and is eli gible for 65 per cent of parity price support. The price support level for the “A” allotment is $30.40 and for the ‘'B” allotment is $24.70. Any farmer that has not made a choice by Maroh 16 with be undei- the “A" allotment. Acrcage Reserve Payments And Federal Income Tax A number of inquiries have been received relative to payments made to farmers under the acre age resei've program and the tax able year under which such pay ments are to be reported. The following information has been received from the U. S. Treasury De’partment in regard to this; An acreage reserve negotiable certi ficate received by a producer represents a sum set apart for him which is Includible in ' his gross income in the taxable yepr he re ceives it, regardless of whether he negotiates in grain or repays a previously obtaUied Conunodity Credit Corporation loan in a sub sequent taxable year. Wool Marketing Year Ends March 31 Farmers are remladed tihat the marketing year under the 1958 wolo program will end March 31. The wool program Is conducted under the National Wool Act of 1954. Payments under the 1958 prgram will be made this summer when the payment rates Sre de termined on the basis of national average prices received by pro ducers for shorn wool during the 1958 marketing year. A ny mar keting after March 31 will be elU gible under the 1959 program. Ap plications for payment must be filed with the county ASC office not later than April 30. 1959. M O R E A B O U T COURT CASES J. A. Clinard, worthless check. Payment of $25 check made good. Defendant taxed with cost of ac> tion. Charles V. Tayjor. larceny »nd receleving, )3 mont^hfi susp^ndfd ui)on payment of $96 «n4 cost. Jadfj 3«ren WiUianw. {dwl guilty to forcible trespass. $36 an^ cost. lir PRETTY GALLA SlIAWN stands on her head o na high swing ing trapeze. Galla wil be seen twice daily when Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus conics to the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, March 13. - j coming along he'd live to be old- ■ Ur than Methuselar. - Grnndpaw told the fellers thnl DKAR MISTER BDWOR*. |is Uvins on Mavs they ous^ht to he’d been going to church reffU* 1 see by the papers where this keep quiet about it. They ought ular fer 80 year and not onct jU l nHHE U H S f lO l U IIE Says: scientist in -the Pentason build* to turn their attention to invent ing says if them space sftdgets ing better striking matches and can land men on the thoon, it'll easier riding cultivators and let be easy to explore M'ars from Mars alone, there. He has the opinion that' We can't even run the world we'll find some sort of folks liv- we got, let alone taking on anoth- Ing on Mars. |er one. Right now half the world Now I ain't got n o objedtion, we got is starving to death and to a felbr having a opinion, b e -: luxui’.V Is about to git the bast of cause you newspaper folks has the other half. A nd we don't git cm all the time whether you got through witli one war till we any facts on hand or not. But if start stockpllUig fer the next one. them science fellers thinks folks And fer all we know, the folks :on Mars ain’t no better off than Col. Donald MacKenzie tricks a n «s, and about the second or third outlaw Into double crossing his " ’s tip there, after we notorious leader.git communications established, the Guv'ernment on Mars will be trying to git a loan from us. And after we finish financing tlie world we got, I dont think we SUNDAY .MARCH 8 3:00 p.m. — TALK BACK — Joining the permanent panel . members today for a discussion of ^ prayer wil Ibe Dr. Chester a . I the'-e s a chanct that the Alexander, lx^stor of the pu.gt i foil's on Mars is in gooder shape Presbyterian Church, Burling- , ‘ l’ » « that case we ton; Rev. Alro F. Newell, pastor « 1°“ ' fi'om them, of the First Church of God. H i g h ; that s migh y risky and I_ , ^ ^ ^ « . » fniM'lf Ko ’rtlovi«rr fV*n rtAt>_Point; and Dean G. F. Rankin of the School of Agricultui'e, A & T College, Greensboro. 3:30 p.m. — SMALL WORLD— Adlal Stevenson Joins Edward R. Murrow in a frank appraisal of the cold war and world trade con ditions. They will be joined by Barbara Ward, author and econ omist. and former director of the BBC. and Edward Crankshaw, Russian expert of the London Ob server. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THURSDAY, MARCH 5 5:30 Pim. — R. C. DANCE PARTY—Bob Waddell and Mary Knudson welcome student dance couples f r .o m Asheboro High School for a Channel 2 studio rock 'n roll ression. 8:00 p.m.—^DECEMBER BRIDE —Lily and Hilda take over as baby sitters for Pete Porter’s new baby, and barely manage to hide traces of a hilarious free for all from the father. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 —Dean StoCkwell, Dick York and E. G. Marshall star in “Made In Japan,” written especially for “Playhouse 90.” This is a pro vocative story of a group of men in the U. S. Army of Occupation in postwar Japan. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 5:30 p.m. — HUCKLEBERRY HOUND — Pixie and Dixie, the mice, help a big dog retrieve his license tag from the ss.wer grat ing where it has fallen, thus sav ing him from the clutches of the dog catcher. Other cartoon fea tures include “King Clze Sur prise.” and “Ski Champ Chump.” 8:00 p.m. — RAWHIDE—M ar garet O’Brien stars with Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood in “Incident of the Town in Terror,” al?out an epidemic which halts their cattle drive on the open, plains. ; . < SATURDAY, MARCH 7 4:30 p.m. — SHIRLEY TEMPLE STORYBOOK —Thomas Mitchell stars at Kublal Khan, the Em- perior of China, whom no one dared disobey, in the Hans Chris tian Andti’sen romantic fairy tale, ‘The Nightingale.' Shirley Temple is hostess. 10:30 p.m. — MacKJSNZIE'S RAIDERS — Richard Carlson as HJ^VE YOU SEEN THE NEW DODGE W INDOW ? It's the most beautiful part of the wall ’ Before you install any windows, e.\amine the Dodge Aluminum Awning Window. Strongly built, perfectly weatherstripped, its nioving parts are all insulated with Du Pont Nylon Bearings. No lubrication is ever nece.s.sary. You’ll find the Dodge Window a beautiful example of permanence and preci.sion per formance— the last word in advanced window engmeering. This Is A Quality F.H.A. Approved Window No. 14 (19'« X 50 ...........................$22.50 No. 22 (37 X 26) ...............................$19.05 No. 23 (37 X 38%) ...............................$22.75 No. 24 (37 X 50’“) ...............................$25.95 No. 33 ( 5 3 X 38%) ..........................$26.95 No. 34 (53'“ X 38%) ..........................$32.50 38” Fins.......70c ea 50” Fins.........85c ea 48” Picture Frames ...........................$13.95 60” Picture Frames ...........................$15.25 72” Picture Frames ...........................$17.60 (Less 5'^ CASH AND CARRY) Ask Us About FHA Improvements Loans. No Down Payment — Up To 36 Months To Pay 6iU||ELL LUMBER CO. M O C K « V IU £ . N C. a preacher ever writ him tcr asking about his immortal soul without adding a postscript requasting he git his pledge paid up. But he's a mighty religious feller, said he U'ied to live so's the preacher that preached his fiinernl wouldn't have to ask the Lord's fergivenes fer lying. That's a pritty good crecd, Mis ter Editor, and I tiling I'd trust Gr.indiiaw wiih my pocketbook. I Yours truly, Uncle Dave CLassified ¥ FOR SAIiE: Alfalfa hay, 7oc per bale. Dana Road. Phone KI 3- 3231 after Thursday. 3 5 Up. LOST; Two male hounds, one' brindle with Paul Johnson's, name on collor. One red and; white with E. O. Hill on collar. Contact Paul Carter, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 3 5 Ibp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of: the estate of Kate H Wright, de-: ceased, late of Davie County, this; is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tb T' sent them to the undersigrie| or before the 5th day of 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons inddbted to said estate will !please make immediate payment, to tiie undersigned. Tills the 3rd day of Mai'cb. 1950. HOMER ALVIN WRIOHT, Ad vance, Acute 1, Executor of the think we'd be playing the per centages if we’d let Mars alone. We had a exciting session up at the county store Saturday night. Ed Doolittle's grandpaw Is visiting him and he was the cen ter of attraction. 'He's 94 year old and can shake out more philosophy than a long-haired wet dog can shake out water. Grandpaw says that with all these wonder drugs and vitamin pills, this generation coming on now ain't got no excuse fer ever dying He allowed as how If h e'd, ^ had them things when he was e(j_ 3 5 STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 13 1 ^ 0 5 ° Baiiex CIRCUS i r FUN FOR 6 PERFORMANCES 2 ptrformancM FrI., « l 4 and S p.m.; 3 p «rfo rm tiic* « Sat., at lOiSO a.m., 2i30 and S p.m.; 1 parformanca Sun. at 2:30 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE AT Tbalblman, Parking to t Uevat, lYauth Caatar (Northslde Shopping Canter— open ‘til 91, CaliHvm Bas W fltt, la Graaaibaw at tha Rccord Shop, 232 S. Sraena St. —Children Under 12 »/a PRICE For All Performances THE WHOLE FAMILY ALL SEATS RESERVED (Tax Included) $1.50->$2.00—$2.50—$3.00 Order By Mail Now ; MEMORIAL COLISEUM I N » i» k Ch*rnr S i'M t I Wlmtfii'taba, N. C. (HECK PERFORHANCE DESIRED fncl«M4 fM (Mck *r bom* '•r^w -Tkkrh « - TicUti a fri; Mar. 1} D M., Mar. II a Sat., Mar. 14□ $at, Mar. 14□ $at, Mar. 14 □ Sua., Mar. I}. .........4 P.M... .. I P.M. I0:>0 A.M. *:J0 P.M.| . f:00 P.M.: . }:>0 Pi4. Mafca Chackt Payabla ta Supar Attracllant at N. C., lac. i.: I A D P R W - IC IT Y - !fadaw S*tf>AMraw*4 |ta«ip*4 [avahpa PAGE FOUR DAVIE COTJKTY ENTERPftlSE-itECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, If*?- k ' m/ in■v>I;,.. |f>". .CUB SCOUT LEADERS HONORED . . . Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp were honored last week by the Cub Scouts at their anhiial blue and O dd Banquet. Dr. Kemp has served as Cub Scbtit leader for the past seven years ahd Mrs. Kemp has served as den mother during- this penoa. As a surprise to their leaden, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp were crowned “klnir and queen” 6( tHd banquet and were presented with iflfts. They are show;h In the above picture olonc with Donnie Keller, who pi-esentcd Mrs; Keiiip with her gift and Gary Dull who crowned Mrs. Kemp. Mlkey Hendrix crowned Dr. Kemp and Steven Arndt pre- senttd the gift. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team W L C. M oore.......................44 22 Lions Club .......................40 26 R. E. A...................................38- 28 Dullhs ................................ 31 35 High scores; Individual goime, Jack Couch, 191; Individual ser ies, Otis Hendrix, 517: Team single game, Lions Club, 803; Teflm Series, Lions Club, 2269. MIXED DOUBLES Team- W L Mairy and Wayne Eaton 41 19 Emily and Doc Kemip.. 33 27 Magfele and G. Quillln 32 28 Edna and Grady Beck 31 29 B. Harmon and J. Couoh 30 30 Ethel and Didd M yers..28 32 Bunt and M. Harmon 24 36 Helen and C. Bean ___21 39 High scores; Individual Game, Grady Beck and Gene Quillin, 199; Bunt Harmon, 177; Individ ual series: R, 'F. Kemp, 537, Bunt Harmon, 465; Team'single game, Emily and R. P. Kemp 336: Team series, Emily and R. F. Kemp, 904. COUNTY LEAGUE ^eam ' y/ ^ Ei-win Mill ....................... 42 18 Ward Oil Company .. 34 26 For:: .................................... 31 29 Heritage ........................... 24 36 Qulf !bil Company ___23 37 ’ Lewisville ............. 22 38 High scores; Individual Game, Jf. BaUey and R. F. Kemp (tie); Individual series, H. Benfleld, 517: T eap single game, Pork, 819; Team Seiies, Pork, 2251.’ Martha Kate Husser Is Audition Winner ' Mrs. Aignes Spearce and Mr. and Mrs. Dean DuU and daughter of kigh Point visited Mr. and Ml'S. L. M. DuU Sunday after noon.7 and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and sons of Kannapolis visited in Pino Sunday. Pino Community Grange was opened in the 4th degree by Mas ter L. W. West 'Monday night. Eleven regular officers were pres ent. Minutes of the previous meet ing were read. Grange signs have been erected. The road commit tee has done some Investigating to try to have the road by the Grange Hall and church black- topped. Miss Ostine Warlick, as sistant home demonstration agent, described the NWiNC Development contest for communities. The master stated .that loqal mer chants have' repressed a willins- ness to donate paint to paint the Grange hall. The members are asked to donate work at their con venience, beginning Saturday, Maixsb 7. The literary prograan Uieme was: "50th Anniversary of 4-H Clubs in North Carolina.” 20 members answered the roll call with remarks about 4-H Clubs. Oevotionals were given by El lis Leagans. “Report from Wash ington," by Chip Essie, member of the County Council of 4 - H Clubs. Literary program was an nounced by Neil Essie. During the social hour refreslianents were served by the Haines Yates fam ily. It is a sad thing to begin life with low conceptions of it.—T. T. Munger. MARTHA KATE HUSSER Miss Martha Kae Husser of Advance has been proclaimed winner In the North Carolina State Student Auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The audition took place at Eastern Carolina College in Greenville. Miss Husser presented a 45- minute audition with a program consisting of Italian, French, Ger man, English and Hebrew vocal selections. She is a mezzo-so- praijo........................ ■ As tne winner. Miss Husser is now 'entitled to compete in distilct auditions which are to be held in Converse Coliege, Spartantoui-g, S. C., on March 14. . Miss Husser is the daughtei- of Mr. wnd Mrs. G. K. Husser of Riverview Rioad, Advance. She is a senior at Catawba College in Salisbury, majoriflg in voice under Professor T. M. Holt. The regular acoompanist for Miss Husser is Professor Lucile Epperson, professor of piano at Catawba College. She was accom panied to the GreenviUe auditions by Professor Eppei’son, and Pro fessor and Mrs. T, M. Holt. Miss Husser will present her senior I'ecltal at Catawba College this spring. Robert E. Lagle Is Named Squad Leader ROBERT E. LAGLE Robert E. Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lagle, Rt. ’ 4. Mocksville, 'has been appointed squad leader of his reci-uit com pany as the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. As a recruit petty officer he will wear a miniature rating In- slgne as a badge of authority dur ing the remainder of his nine weeks of "Boot Camp." He was chosen for the position in recognition of leadership qual ities displayed while undergoing recruit training. The fashionable stiletto heel on women’s slioes has given air craft designers a real problem, says ttie March Reader’s Digest. The steel-tippe4 heel has such a tiny surface touching the floor that even a J2z pound debutante exerts far more h^e-puolilne pres sure than . a rhinocfrous would. If the air is bumpy as she walks down Uie aisle, tier weight may suddenly double: and the needle heel could penetrate the floor of the plaiie. A.SC News ASC Confercnee To Be Held In Aithevllle The State A3C Conference will be held in Asheville, March 4, 5, and 6. The geiieral session on the 4 th will be presided over by Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., Chairman of the State Committee and will featui-e talks by Marvin L. McLean, As sistant Secretary of Agriculture: Charles M. Cox, Assistant to the Deputy Administrator for Produc tion Adjustment: and D. W. Col- vnrd. Dean of the School of Agri culture, N. C. State College. On Thursday the group will break up into conunittee sessions composed of one on Price Sup ports, Information, and Perform ance: one oil AOP and the Con servation Resei’ve: Acreage Allot ments, and Marketing Quotas; and on Administrative Matters. These committee sessions will be highlighted by excellent speakers both from Washington and from this State. The second general session will be held Friday morning and will fetaure talks by Dr. David S. Weaver, Director of the N. C. State Colleige Extension Sei-vice; a talk by Eugene Looper, Personn el Director of the Wachovia Bank and Tmst Company: and an ad dress and summarization by Clyde R. Gi-eene, DU'eotor of the Southeast Area, OSS. The following committeemen and office employees from Davie County will attend this confer ence; J. G. Crawford, C. H. Mc Mahan, Otis Love, L. W. West, Carl W. Sofley, Faith Deadmon, and Annie Peanle Tatum. FARMERS URGED TO RETURN WHEAT CARDS Some time ago all wheat farm ers were mailed cards requesting information, pevtaining to the v/heat acreage on their farm for 1959. Thus far several farmers have not returned these cards. This information is needed so that plans may be made for meas uring wheat. Any farmer who has not returned their cards are urged to do so immediately. ACP PROGRAM Davie County farmers may get approra'ls on a day to day basis for carrying out needed conserva tion practices on their farms. Un der the ACP Program the Govern ment shares the cost of carrying out needed practices. :^ n d s are available for all farm s'but many farmers fail .to take advantage of this program. Any farmer who plans on caiTying out a practice this spring and lias not signed up should do so immedlatley. COTTON ALLOTMEijTS Cotton fanners have untU March lei to make their choice between their ‘A” or “B” cotton allotment. Under the “A” allotment the fai-m has the regular as it eligible for 80 per cent of parity price sup port. Under the “B” allotment the farmer gets 40 per cent over his regular allotment and is eli gible for 65 per cent of pai'lty price support. The price support level for the "A ” allotment Is $30.40 and for the allotment is $24.70. Any farmer that has not made a choice by March i6 with be undei- the “A” allotment. Acreage Reserve Payments And Federal Income Tax A number of inquiries have been received relative to payments made to farmers under the acre age reserve program and the tax able year under which such pay ments are to be reported. The following information has been received from the U. S. Treasury Department in regard to this: An acreage reserve negotiable certi ficate received 'by a producer repressnts a sum set apart for him which is includible in ' his gross income In the taxable yepr he re ceives it, regardless of whether he negotiates in grain or repays a previously obtained Commodity Ci-edit Corporation loan in a sub sequent taxable year. Wool Marketing Year Ends March 31 Farmers are remladed that the marketing year under the 1958 wolo program will end March 31. The wool program is conducted under the National Wool Act of 1954. Payments under the 19S8 prgram will be made tliis summer when the payment rates Sre de termined on the basis of national average prices received by pro ducers for shorn wool during the 1958 marketing year. A ny mar keting after March 31 'will be eli gible under the 1958 program. Ap plications for payment must be filed with the county ASC ofRce not later than April 30. 1959. MORE ABOUT COURT CASES J. A. Clinard, worthless check. Payment of $2S check made good. Defendant taxed with cost of ac- tion. Charles V. Tayjoj', larceny and receieving. 18 montiis suspended upon pament of |9S and wsi. JacOfj WiUiajne, p M guilty to fqrc^le tresj»ss. $25 and cost. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: D&AR MASTER fiDtli'dft; |is living on Mars they ought to 1 see by the paUers where this keep quiet atoout it. They ought scientist in -the Pentagon build- to turn their attention to Invent ing says if them space ^dgets ing better striking matches and can land men on the ihoon, Ifll easier riding cultivators and let be easy to e.vplore Mars from Mars alone, there. He has the opinion that' We cnn’t even run the world we'll And some sort of folks liv- we got, let alone taking on anoth- ing on Mars. |er one. Right now half the world Now I ain’t got n o objection we got is starving to death and to a felbv having a opinion, b e -; luxury is about to git the bast of cause you newspaper folks has the other half. A nd we don’t git •cm all the time whether you got through wlbh one war till we any facts on hand or not. But if start stockpilUig fer the ne.xt one. them science feUers thinks folks And fer all we know, the folks --------------------------------------------------------- on Mars ain’t no better off than mloi'tal Col. Donald MacKenzle tricks an us, and about the second or third ! coming along he’d live to be old* Jer than Methuselar. Grandpaw told the fellers that he’d been going to church regii* ular fer 80 year and not onctj a preacher ever writ him a f _ tfcr asking about his Immoi'ti soul without adding a postscript requssting he git his pledge paid up. But he's a mighty religioui! feller, said he ti-ied to live so's the preacher that preached his funeral wouldn’t have to ask the Lord’s fergivenes fer lying. Thaf.s a pritty good crecd, Mis ter Editor, nnd 1 tiling I'd trust Gr.indpaw with my pocketbook. Yours truly, Unclc Dave outlaw into double ci'ossing his ‘ ‘'‘P ‘ here, aftei’ ^git communications established.notorious leader. SUNDAY .MARCH 8 3:00 p.m. — TALK BACK — Joining the permanent PRETTY GALLA SHAWN stands on her head o na high swing ing trapeze. Galia wll be seen twice daily when RingUng Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus conics to the Memorial Coliseum in Wlnston-Salcm, March 13. THURSDAY, MARCH 5 5:30 pjm. — R. C. DANCE PARTY—Bob Waddell and Mary Knudson welcome student dance couples f r .o m Asheboro High School for a Chamiel 2 studio rock ’n roll ression. 8:00 p.m.—DECERffiER BRIDE —Lily and Hilda take over as baby sitters for Pete Porter’s new baby, and barely manage to hide traces of a hilarious free for all from the father. 9:30 p,m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 —^Dean Stookwell, Dick York and E. G. Marshall star in "Made In Japan,” written especially for “Playhouse 90.” This is a pro vocative story of a group of men in the U. S, Army of Occupation in postwar Japan. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 5:30 p.m. — HUCKLEBERRY HOUND — Pixie and Dixie, the mice, help a big dog retrieve his license tag from the sawcr grat ing where it has fallen, thus sav ing him from the clutches of the dog catcher. Other cartoon fea tures include “King Cize Sur prise,” and "Ski Champ Chump.” 8:00 p.m. — RAWHIDE—M ar garet O’Brien stars with Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood in “Incident of the Town in Terror,” aljout an epidemic which halts their cattle di-ive on the open, plains. , J SATURDAY, MARCH 7 4:30 p.m. — SHIRLEYTEMPLE STORYBOOK -'Thom as Mitchell stars'at Kublai Khan, the Em- pcrlor of China, whom no one dared disobey, in the Hans Chris tian Andti'iien romantic fairy tale, ■The tfightingale.’ Shirley Temple is hostess. 10:30 p.m. — MacKENZIE’S RAIDERS — Richard Carlson as HJkVE YOU SEiN THE it's the most beautiful part of the wail ' Before you install any windows, examine the Dodge Aluminum Awning Window. Strongly built, perfectly weatherstripped, its moving parts are all insulated with Du Pont Nylon Bearing.s. No lubrication is ever necesisary. You’ll find the Dodge Window a beautifui e.\ample of permanence and precision per formance— the last word in advanced window engmeering. This Is A Quality F.H.A. Approved Window No. 14 (19'& X 50 ...........................$22.50 No. 22 (37 -X 26) ...............................$19.05 No. 23 (37 X 38%) ...............................$22.75 No. 24 (37 X 50^“) ...............................$25.95 No. 33 ( 5 3 X 38%) ..........................$26.95 No. 34 (53'- X 38%) ..........................$32.50 38” Fins.......70c ea 50” Fins.........85c ea 48” Picture Frames ...........................$13.95 60” Picture Frames ...........................$15.25 72” Picture Frames ...........................$17.60 (Less 5'^ CASH AND CARRY) Ask Us About FHA Improvements Loans. No Down Payment — Up To 36 Months _________________To Pay filU lilU LUMBER CO. P^NE MQCKIVIUf. s c. the Guv'ernment on Mars will be trying to git a loan from us. And after we finish financing tlie think we one. Of panel Bot, I dont members today for a discussion of ..................... prayer wll Ibe Dr. Chester a . I the Als.vander, ixistor of the PU-sti ^ooder shape Presbyteriaai Church, Burling- , ‘hat ca ^ we ton; Rev. Alro P. Newell, pastor “ loan from them. of the First Church of God, H igh;®“ t ® ^ risky and I_ . . . ____ „ _ think we’d be Dla.vlnir the ner-Point; and Dean G. P. Rankin of the School of Agriculture, A 4s T College, Greensboro. 3:30 p.m. — SMIALL WORLD— Adlai Stevenson joins Edw'ard R. Murrow in a frank appraisal of the cold war and world trade con ditions. They will be joined by Barbara Ward, author and econ omist, and former director of the BBC, and Edward Crankshaw, Russian expert of the London Ob- •server. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE think we’d be playing the per centages If we'd let Mars alone. We had a exciting session up at the county store Saturday night. Ed Doolittle’s grandpaw is visiting him and he was the cen ter of attraction. He’s 94 year old and can shake out more philosophy than a long-haired wet dog can shake out water. Grandpaw says that with all these wonder dinigs and vitamin pills, this generation conning on now ain’t got no excuse fer ever dying. He allowed as how if he’d had them things when he was CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay, 75c per bale. Oana Read. Phone KI 3-; 3231 after Thursday. 3 5 Up. LOST: ’Two male hounds, one' brindle with Paul Johnson’s, name on collor. One red and; white with E. O. Hill on collar. Contact Paul Carter, Rt. 2,- Mocksville. 3 5 ll)p EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Worth Carolina—^D.avle County Having qualified as Executor of: the estate of Kate H Wright, d e-: ccased, late of Davie County, this: is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to.j ” sent them to the underslgrifej or before the 5th day of 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indahted to said estate will please make immediate jwiymenit to the undersigned. Tills the 3rd day of Mai'ch, 1959. HOMER AiLVIN WRIGHT, Ad vance, Acute 1, Executor Of the estate of Kate H. Wright, deceas ed. 3 5 6tn FRIDAY, ★ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 6 PERFORMANCES 2 pvrfermoncM FrL, wt 4 oiid 8 p.m.; 3 parfarmaiic** Sat.> ot 10)30 a,*!., 2i30 aiid I p.m.; 1 p«rformonM Sun. at 2:30 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE AT Tbslhimvn, Parking Lot Level. iYmHi Center (Northslde Shopping Center— open ‘til 9), Celifewm Bes >0(flce. In CrMMbei* ot the Record Shop, 232 S. Creene St. --Children Under 12 Vs PRICE For All Performances ALL SEATS RESERVED (Tax Included) $1.50—$2.00—$2.50—$3.00 Order By Mail Now ; MEMORIAL COLISEUM • Nsrtk Ckwnr »rM t • Wimtsii'telfM. N. C. ■ flmi tk$tk *r m n t ir«r ------------Tl*k»l» a I TMuti m. (HECK PERFORMANCE DESIRED n Fri., Mor. 1»...............4 P.M., □ fri: Mor. 11...............1 P.M.; n M.. Mar. U . . 10:10 A.M. I a Set.. Mer. 14 . 2:10 P.M.; a (at., Mar. 14 0:00 P.M.* □ S««., Mar. I I .........»:10 fM. I Mefce Cliecfci Poyable te Super Attrectient ef N. C.< Inc. •« ■ P ; ADPRESS- ic iT T -------- fadw* M f'A M ro(u 4 ftamM* Uralsp* THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECOtlD P A m I’ h‘U)v 1/ -f-M; •!)A . nir» '' 1 1 Mr. And Mrs. Edwin Boger Are Active Davie 4-H A snlitto lo 4-H Alumni Is the Iheiiie of Niitlonnl 4-H Club Week this ycnr. The following Is a Rtory of an oulslnnding couple who nre 4-H nlumnl. Mf.and Mi-s. Edwin Bogei', Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, were both very ac tive In 4H Club work. Edwin was a 4.H member for seven years. During these years he was very ac.lvo In the Poul try, Swine, Corn, and Dairy pro- .Iccts. Edwin participated in the Dairy Judging Contest, winning the highest seors In tha State judging contest. The Dairy Judg ing Team was coached by Leo Williams, who at that time was Assistant County Agent, The honor of top scorer In the state contest entitled Edwin to a free trip to Waterloo, Icwa, to par ticipate in the National Dairy Judging Contest. The North Car olina team placed 14th In the National Judging Contest. Edwin Is an active adult leader for 4-H Club members who are enrolled in Swine projects now. He has bred the pigs for the Pig Chain members with the stock he received wihen he was a mem ber of the Sears-Roebuck Pig Chain. He has been on the Ewlne Committee of the North.west North Carolina Ccmmimity Development Association, and also was a can didate for the Young Parmer of the Year Contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Ccmmerce. Edwin spent two years in service with most of the time spent in Germany. While in Germany he compared their farming practices with the practices used in this country. He made slides which he has shown a number of times during faiun meetings. Edwin is now engaged in fa m ing on a partnership basis with his father. They are milking 25 cows and they have a total herd of 43 head of cattle. Edwin said that eacli trip of I'.onor won created mors Interest and desire to work harder in 4-H projects. Mrs. Edwin Boger was Ivey Nell Eowles b;ifore her marriage. She was an acti-/3 4-H Clud member for seven years. H;er projects were Frozen Poods, Canning, Clothing, Farm and Home Electric, Wlld- li'fe, and Public Speaking. She . won honors In each of Uuse prp- '■’ '*MrsV Boger attended State '4-iF ■ Club Week and Farm and Home ■ Electric Congress as a winner In ■her 4-H projects. She was vice president for two years in her EJhool club and vice president for one year of the 4-H County Coun cil, Mrs. Bager participated in the Ccunty Dress Revue which was directed by Miss Florence Mackle, Home Agent.' Edwin and Ivey ^eil were dele gates to a recreational school In Salisbury before their marriage: .who knows, this may have been a turning point in the courts’hlp. Both of these young people' had a mutual Interest In 4-H Club work which drew them together In their friendEhip. Mrs. Boger Is still showing 'her Isaderjihlp.- After her marriage she moved her residence to the Union Cbapsl Com'munity and j,3;n:d the Hojne Demonstration Club. She has been secretary of that club for two years, and at the present time she Is president of the Union Chapel Heme Dcm- cnstratlon Club. Mr. and Mrs. Boger are sold on farm life. They are using tha practices they learned through 4- H Club work now in thuir farm life. They have just completed their new bilck heme on the Cana Rond. Mr. and Mrs. Bager are aclive menibers of the Church of Christ on North Main Street, where both teach a Sunday School class for young people. Tdi’ Ed'Win Bogers are com pletely sold on the work of the 4-H Clubs and what it has done for them. Rev. J,. Wallace Owen Named To Lead Baptist Mother’s Day Offering Tlie Rev. J. Wallade Owen of Mocksvllle is among representa tives of the 75 Ba,pt:st Associa tions of Nor.th Carolina who will lead in promotion of this year's Mother’s Day oflering for Bap.1st, Hoi'pital. Baptist churches throughout North Carolina will make their • annual contributions to support the care of the needy sick at the ' hospital on May 10. Assisting thrm in preparation for the of fering wll be the Hospital rep resentatives of the associations. The Rev. Mr. Owen and the Rev. Elmer Thomas, nilsslonai-y of the South Yadkin Association, recently attended a meeting held at the (hospital to give .these work ers information on the services provided In 1958 and the need for this year. Speakers from the hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine emphasized the fact that the de mand for care of the needy sick grows in proportion to the In crease in the number of Baptists and in wailatole services. Last year 40 per cent of Baptist Hos- p M ’s 132,132 days of hospital care were dovoted to patients who were tmaible to pay the cost of this caa'e. In addition, there ^yere 6(1,707 visits to the Out-Patient 0 ntes:*‘^l^ph,. a.re : operated for - Thbset’Admitted to « fte '^ n lo s ' represenbajd 95 of North Carolina’s 100 counties. It was explained that the mounting need for hospital care £md medical treatment of per sons who ai’e sick and In want makes it vital that this y^ear’s Mother’s Day offering be the most generous in the history'of Uie hos- PiUl. AUXILIARY MEIVIBER SERVE . . . In the nhoye picturc Mrs. J. C. Jones poses as a liutient as 'Supt. of Nurses Mrs, Faye Orr dcm- nVsrrntes i<i members of the ward committee of the IIo.spitat Auxiliary how to look after needs of a'pifibiit. Members of the ward committee of the auxiliary began this week providing ad ditional'wkrd services at the local hospital. The members u^iderwent a six hour orientation course during the‘ )>ast two weeks. Their services will be'in addition to those normally provided by the reg.ular nursing stalT and aides. Shown the above Bi.cture Mrs. Richard'Allenr’lpl^l^^^ ve picture in addition left to ri^ht! IVUs. Jaiiies ert to Mrs. Jones are, r, Mrs. Ed'Short,_______________________j ' Hali, Mrs. R6b- Hendricks, ' Oi'aHaiil ’M&dison, Mrs. George >tartln, Mrs. Rdj> OWlette, ’ Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs, JoliA' Ofr, Mrrf. T'efl Junker and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, 'Mrs. Short 'and Mrs, Orr are co-chairmen of the ward clttniittee. Mei^- bers of the committee not present'llt"tiiiii’e picture was' made were Mrs. Jack Sanforfl. Mrs. Jaliik Pennington, and Mrs. Frank Mock. ''' ' ' Glose-Ups On Channel 12 TMORSDAY, MAttCll 5 7!00 - 7:30 p,m. — ttlOHWAY PATROL — A man With a Binidge steals B Highway Patrolman's oar, liila - 8:00 pan, — STEVE CANYON — Lt,' Col. Steve Can yon and Major Millie Wlillston are kidnapped 8:00 - S:30 p.m. — ZORRO— “Please Believe l^e." ^I'tli tries to locate her father, wMb'sJie be- llpVes Is in Lo^ Angelis, Since n'Sbody has heai'id of the ma|i, all eyc:pt Doh Diego refuse to b'elleve har story. 9:00 - 9:30 p,m, CLOSED D Q O M — “T H f Meet ing," Ama^'lcari spies iefrn'lh at a new chief^^f the secret police has been appoiniedi Agent iCalph Drafee goes to Aiuti^a to i;^_t with We^brn agjejits; from six. Iron Curtain countjiiw. ,9:30 - 10:|00 p.m. — E i^ lflE 5ppiDi — i&blor T om j^. ifelan' and Sallle .Brophy of, ‘‘B tjic^ ln ” a.^e' Ernie’s gi^ss^. Th^ Otop’-So, along \Vliy the-Harry Getfer 'd r- Duke James Gets 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — OROUOHO . y —tCarol Fageros, tennis p la ye r. 1 n a r i n a C l S t L j C G n S e ahd glamor girl, is oneof Orbu*! cho's guests. Roy Marsh jl^ds ^ y Marsh, principal of the Mocksvllle elementary school, was elected president of the D,avle County Chapter of the North Carolina Education Association at a meeting held last week. Mrs. Loraine Redden of Farmington was named vice president; Mrs. Alice Dyson of Mpcksvllle, secre tary: and Mrs. l^ary Sexton of Cooleemee, treasurer. Walter G. Miorris, the retiring president, presided over the meeting and introduced Supt, W. t ! Bird. Shermer G. Jarvis Graduates As Recruit ( 9 9 9 5 with a Ravolutlonary SIngl* Unit Wide-Angle STEREO PORTABLE Complete Stereophonic Unit • 2 Sp«ik«r» A i • Dull Amplifier 91 • 4-Speeil Chinger CtmplttoSiemSyittm NvotriflNswit Edd’s Radio And TV Service Mocksvilie, N. C. Mr. Bird told the teachers that .he late Supt. Curtis Price had so ably s:t up the work in Davie Ccunty that while his shoes would be hard t;D fill that he (Mr. Bird) .with the cooperation of the teach- eri, wpuld endeavor to carry out the workkas butllned. Mr. Bird than' iriti'o^oad j Ciyid.e A.' Ervin, Jr,! field representative for the NCEA, Mr. Ervin outlined the legisla tive program of the NCEA. He poinited ; iut that 22.2 cents was sprat per hour to train a chlid in North Carolina and cptnpared 11; with baby sitting at 50b P;2r. hour. ii/lii. Ervin explained the value •of talking up the legislative pro gram pointing out that it would ‘‘crystallze the thinking of peo ple.” “There Is a comniittee now worliing on a long range plan for education,” said Mi', Ervin. “Three bills have been Introduced. Write or wire your representative how you feel on education.” J. E. Hunter, director of the j division of tcacher allotment and [general control, pointed out per tinent facts regarding the schboU of Davie Ccunty. He compared Da->ic County’s record with the resords of other counties througih- cut the state, placing special em- P'h.isls on the importance of ac curate record keeping by the In dividual teacher. The group adopted a measure whereby the members would pay $2.bp yearly dues to finance the expenses of a delegate to tlie state meeting and the expense of oper- Eihermer G Jarvis, son of Mr, atjug the lojai ofljce. anl Mrs. Robla G. Jarvis of Rt. j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2, Advance, graduatel from re- ggvingS Bond Salcs Off c; uit training Feb. 7 at the Naval ^ “ Training Csnler, Great Lakes, 111. ;To Good start For Year The graiuation exercises, mark- , , , „ v. „ , ing the end of nine weeks of „ V; “ boot camp," included a full dress ^ o ^ Carolina ^vtve $4,- parade and review before military oinclals and civilian dignitaries. f$51,000,000. In cpmpai'lson with Jan., 1058. Clie month’s total sales show little change. With one reporting day lees, January total sales were off approximately $36,000, which is 0.07 per cent change. For the month. Series E Bond sales showed a decrease of 4 per cent, while Series H Bond sales M k7 rn,“ ‘86V 7m T O ;rm ident cf showed an inereaseof naarly 18 C]|irist and offei's the B.A, and BvS. degree Ini 2.^ fields of study. PRIftAV, MARCH 0 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN—''Pllla.iohn’s Pit)gress." The Cbmanehes are I'eady to ffS on the warpath, but an epidemic hits Ihelr Iwrsfs, Shortly Uiereafter. Lt Is discovered that Seth Pilla- ^ John and his horses are missing.! 8:00 - 9:00 pan, — ELLERY QUM N — Colpr — -'The Ohemls- W Sst," ' Tpy manufactuicr A'hios Banner learns that a num b e r-ci l-jis ohettvIJ'.ry seiu for ckudi'en cqrit'alned explosive i5)^s{hlcal cpmpovmds w^ien they we’i'e sp'ld. i^e asks aieJY Qujcn to help 'recover the sets, ,9,:.bo - 9:3p p.m.' — M, SQUAD— “.Voluntary Surrender.''* Sligpsct- ed pf murder, hoodlu^i Hary Erost vi^sa'iiEat atol'bl. He teUs. the po lice that ih.e Is guilty of a burg lary that topk place at! the same tUri.e t^at the murder was coim- ^litW elsewhere. ' ' 9:30, - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN .r—“Hoiiday '^or Hasipl." Haael j}oses ^as'Nora ii> ati-attempt to win prize mp.ney' i;orhl a telcT)hone quiz show. ‘ -PR'ANOIS buiiSE Frahcis Duke Jaines, son of j and Mrs, Claj-bhce B, JaiiVM'^ Mo,c^ville, was one of 37 dates licensed as prhai'maclsts. ij results.of the pha,rma«y at ion's w ere announced last by Ihe N,' C. Board of Piiar Mr. James Is now serving ^ pharmacist in Hazelwood, N. p i JOHN'i'IE ROTH EILLIS Miss Johnsle Ru :h Ellis, an honor roll''ssphcaYore a.t Apaa- lachlan State ’Teachers Co'.lrge, Bppne, was recently. elect;ed to the 1959 May Court at; Appalachian. She was chosen In ,a campusriwlde election to represent her 'class. ^liss El'lis is the daujs'hter pjE Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis 'of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate cf ba’/ie County High' School. At Appalachian, she is a m;un'ber of Verniclan Literary Society; a member of the Put-ure T easers’ Club of which she is social 'chair man,; and a repre'sentaUve oif her class on the Assembly 'Pr9grani Committee. M^.ss Ellis is majoring in Eng lish and French and plans to teach. . In nina w;eks of in.s:ruoll3n, the "raw recruit” is developed into a Navy BJueJacket, ready for duty with the fleet. FUNERAI^ Mrs. B. R. McLean, 86 Funeral services for Mrs. B. R. Cooleemee were held Sunday af ternoon at the Eaton Funeral Heme la Mocksville. The Rev. J. P. Davis oJIlciatsd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. MoLiian died Friday in a R.ilcigh Hospital. A narive of Guilford Comity, I ^he was born March 22. 1872. She I was first married to W. C. May Uvho died In 1904. Her second hus* I band, B. R. MoLean, died in IS47. Mrs. McLean is suivived by a fon, L. C. May of Cooleemee: J i daughters. Mrs. W. G. McGee Madison, Mrs. L. J. DavU. Char lotte. and Mrs. W. R. Bloxton, Raleigh, and a number of grand children and (i«a t «:randohUdi«n, per cent. In Davie County, sales amount ed to $16,978.10, whieh is 9 per cent of tWs year's quota, ftcoord- Ing to Walter P. Johnson, State Director. 0adLIVi The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hqeik.;;-;; durizi'g the p.ist two w ee^: Fannie Long, Advance, Rt. 2 Darrell Dyspn, Rt, 4 Troy Hutchens, Rt, 2 Anlce Lou Smith, Mpc^vllle Q’aciys GcO’jle, Rt. 3 Fary Kinley, Mcoksville Gall Sht'pherd, Cppleejpce Sallis EUenburg, Cooleemee James Queen, Harmony. Rt- Sylvia Dean Price, Woodleaf CArlton Bailey, Cooleemee Cl>'de James, Rt. 2 Thomas Lee Rld'sulicur, Jr., Rt. Jane Owlngs. Rt. 1 Peggy Mae 'Wallace. Mpcksvllle George Franklin Phelps, Cool eemee Mrs'. Helen King, Advance, Rt, 1 Miary Sain. Rt. 3 Steve Walker. Rt. 2 Gary Steven Johnson, Mocks ville Terry Wayne Johnson, Mocks vllle Hub.=rt Clary McClamrock, MPCksville Mrs. Stella Armswpi'thy, Ad vance, Rcute 1 James Roy Smith, Rpute 1 Mary Florence Redmon, Mocks- ville Rot>9rt J. Ridenhour, Cpoleemee Cai'olyn Sue Steelem. Coolee- niee Marquetta Snipes, Raleigh, Maude Barlcer, Mlocksville DorDthy West, Route 2 James Buford Cartner, Wood- leaf. Route 1 Porcss James, Rout« 3 Julia Sizemore. Route i Margaret Shalfner, Route 1 Dovle Josey, .Route 1 Jessie Clenie'nt, Cooleemee HazEl Hawell, Route 3 Betty Sue James, 'Route 4 Vera Stanley, Route 5 Hiram B. Cornatzer, Advance Phyllis Gray Call, Route '4 Deborah Ann Peoples, Route 2 Mildred Wilson, 'Woodleaf Mrs. Sallle Riddle, Advance, Rt. 1 Leila N. Essio, Advance, Rt, 1 MIrs, Vada Ridlle, Alvance, Rt. 1 J. E. Livingston, Route 3 Margaret Myers, Cooleemee Andrew Steven Spry, Coolee mee Joiephine Wilson, Route 4 Ka.hle Ann ShaiJherd, Coole.e- mee Jrhn Henry Wiiita'lcer, Route 2 Raymond C. £mi(;h, Cooleemee Rcbtrt Gray Davis, Macksville P,iui J. Hlpshh-e, Thoren Hill, Temiessee bwlg'ht Rumple, Route 5 Dorothy Gray Sain, iRoute 5 John Whitaker, Route 2 , Bessie Naile. Route 4 Lila Wagner, Cooleemee Stella Louisa Blackwell, Ad vance. Route 1 Grimes P^rktr, Jr., Cpoleemee Najinle BeU Smith Route 4' Juanita Bailey, Coolecimee Faye Brannon, Route 5 J.aipes Sparks. Cooleemee Richard T. Spillman, Route 4 David Prank Crotts, Route 4 Allen ^ c k Stout, Cooleemee Ethel Logan, Winston-Salsm Nancy Poster, Route 4 koryieth Ray Carter, Advahcc, Rpute 2 faille Bailey Wyatt, Rpute 3, Taie fbflowing patients were dlsoharg^ed during the same period: Lavan Hayes, Pearl Ridenhour, Ella Sheets, Overetta Bowers, Cardie Campb.ell, Dewey Cpucti, Laura Lee Durham, Mary Eliza- b '-h 'VPilson, Mary Lee 'White, Cl’-arlie Tysingsr, Elsie Beck, Lonnie WUliaims, Pays Barney, Darrell Dyspn, Gsil Shepherd, Jchn Martin, Maltie L. brews, Jessie Mabe, Frances Beck, Lu-' cilie Ccrnatz^r, Ruth Carter. Blanche Smith, Fary Kinley, Ruby Lyoni-, Sylvia Price, Wiltus Cain, Saliie Eileniurg, George Phelps, Floyd Ellis, Marvin Bowles, Clyde James, Jtunes Queen, Carlton Bailey, Ton-Jmie Ridenhour, Jane Owlngs, Peggy Wallace, Helen King, Mary Sain, Gary Johjison, Tirry Johnson, Hubert McMJam- rock. Stilla Arntswortly, ^lary R stoon , Robert J. Ridsnhouir, Carolyn Sue Steele, Marquetta ^ Snipes, Maude Barker, Julia Size- more, Dorothy West, James B, Cartner, Doroas James. Margaret Shaffner, Jeisis Clement, Hazel Howell, Betty Sue James, Vera Stanley, Hiram B, Cornatzer, Phyllis Call, Deborah Ann peo ples, MUli’ed WUson, SalUe Riddle. Lelia Essie, Vada Riddle, J, Livingstgn, Margaret Myers, An- dre.\v S. Spry, Jr,, Robert Gray Davis, and Robert L. Chattin. Miss Gaye Rice To Enter David Lipscomb Miss Gloria Gaye Rice, daufl)' ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice, Jr., Rt. 3. Mocksville, has bec^ acccp.ed for admission to David Ltpssomb College, Nashville, Ten nessee, for the summer quarter. 19S9. following satiafac'tory com pletion of her hlgl) schpol work. Miss Rice evpects to graduate frpm Davie County Consolidated High School (his vpring and pj»n« to major in Home Economics at Lipscomb. Lipscomb is a fully accredited liberal arts oollece offering daily Bible study for every student. It is operated, staffed, and su(n>oi'i> ed by mnnfters «))U}vh«6 of H O T E l liQ M a V IL L E TWO l U i a i ^ t Y - MARCH 9 AND 10 MONDAY and TUESDAY — 9:30 TO 5:00 DAILY Size 11 X 14. Reg. $10.00 AA value. FOR ONLY ....... f I " ™ Plus 35c mailing and ha^dlirig cjiarge. No age limit. Limit 2 to a family. One each person. Additional people $2 each. Satisfactipp , piji^’anteed. Children and adults. —NO APPOINTMENT NEG^IS^ARY— SELgGTIOj^f OF PROOFS.^,: . J . ip N S - P H m R A P H m 103-105 N. Main Street SAIJ^'DI^'y, Spri;:^g theme song: tke pump. f. 13.95 M A A ..tf6 t o ll M A i.if.iX tO l} to ll A .........9 t o ll L p w and medium )ie»i8 Here'i dte Ultbigpu^... ^ I oftett, prettiest ao9ompanimeBt for spriagtime. Ybull love Uie wsjr tt feeli . . . bpt tr^y toe. luiuiiouf foam woDderfuUy waUable mediuip beel of all, it bu dnt febulotu ingrodimt • tbefitofa80d(Sr^K)OO> pr*4v« tel •• NRMtflii v lM w vik n » AiwlMi « I M 6 w M OE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 I- 1%; t I t: ‘4 h k t ■A yoii sp ^e 9 minutes to read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. ^ Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier ■forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. No speech ever promised...or de//tftred...so much. HEN he saw the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to him, he opeiied his lips to" teach <hem. And hesaid: IBI^Ied. are those who feel their spiritual for the Kiiijdom of Heaven belongs to t l ^ l are the niournefs, for they will ^ i^hsqI(^!‘ ,Blesse<l are the humble-minded, foir tb ^ will possess the land! Blessed are those '«?ho;:are,hvnj7 and thirsty for uprightness, for ■ ^ M i be;isatisfied! Blessed are the merciful; for ih ^ will be shown mercy! Blessed ate the pure in heah, for they will see God! Blessed are tihe peacemakers, for they will be called God's ions! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and fMsely lajF everything bad of you, on my ac- oouht. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be fichly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecute the prophets who went before you! Hr You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses itis strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand and it gives light to ever)’one in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that they will see the good you do, and praise your Pauer in heaven. ★ Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away •with the taw or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,Mell you, as long as heaven and earth en4ure, 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 (0, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom Heaven; but anyone who observes them and leadie* otben to do to will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even #nter the Kingdom of Heaven!. Jjk ^'eu hSe heardlhat men were told’"Vou jihill not commit adultery." But I tell you that o( lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes 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 the pit!. ★ they were told, "Anyone who divorces'his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces bit wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who martles_her after she is divorced commits adultety.r ★ Again,' you have heard that the men'ofold were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’’^ But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot- stdol, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the 5reat 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."-Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and Jl'Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great coundl, 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 gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with lim, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the oflficer, 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 e)’e and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shift, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow (com you, do not turn away., ★ You have heard that they were toldr"You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. • For if you love only those who love you, «hat reward can you expect ? Po not 49.tbjtl.Apd i( are polite to your brothers and no one else, what it there remarkable in that?|D o not th« very heathen do that? So you an to be perfect, as youf heavenly Fathetk; ^ 'B o t take care cot to do yoot good deeds in public for people to tea; for, if you do, foa will get no reward from yout FaAetJa heaven.'’ So when you are going to ghr« to diarity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, u tbt hypo* critet do, in ^ placet of,worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all die rewara tuqr will get! But when you give to chari^, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, to that your diari^ may be se a ^ and your Father who seesjvhiit>secretjRriU(cwat^y(^' ★ When you pray.'you must not be like' tl». hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the placet' of worship and in the oornert of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they tirill get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who it 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 him._Thii. therefore, is the way you are to pray: '0//r Father in btavtn, Your namt h rtvtrtdt Your kingdom eomet^ Your will it dont on tarth «s it is dont in beavtn! Che us today bread for the And forgive us our debts, as we bave forgiven our debtors'. And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the evil one.[ For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Fad>er_cannot Jorgive you for your offenses./' ” " ★ When you fast, do'not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that it all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you. •k Do not store up your riches on earth, where mot!is and rust destroy them, and where tliieves break in and steal tliem, but store up your riches in heaven, where inotlis and rust cannot destroy tlicm, iJid »hcre tJ)ie_vc». unjiot break in and steal them. For.wlierever your treasure is, your hm t will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your w'hole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be'dark. If, dierefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and nake light of the other. You cannot senrc God and monef. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life. Wondering what you will have to eat or diink, or about your body, won dering what you wiU have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birdt. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your hdivenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all bis worry can add a tingle fiour 'to his life? Why should you worry aMut clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all hit splendor was neVer. dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and it 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?'I or "What shall we have to drink?" or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sr if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is ^opd, how' much more surely will your Father in heaven give what it good to those who ask hiin for .it! Therefore, you must always treat other people fs 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 who go in by it. But this gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it.. Beware of the false prophets, who cpme to I disguised as siieepjiut^ : lerneatie' ★ you underneatH: Do people pi')o people picIc“|fSflBi6ff' thisrns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good'fruit, "What shall we have to wear?” For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. i( Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men wi 1 pay ycfu back with the tame measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that it in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. ★ Do not give what is sacre«I 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 he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who findj. and the one « ho knocks to whom the doot I opens. VC'hich of you men when his ton asks hun (91 tmt bread will jive bioi j MadQiM. but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone 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 denfions, 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!" ★ Everyone, therofore, who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivets 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 teacliing of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and tlie rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourserthe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. ^ Thi$ t«.\t, Matthew; i, 6, 7, it from the New Teslamenf, »n American tran.slation by Edgat J. Coodspeed. Copyrij;ht, The Univerdty of Chicago, l?J5 and I9i8. Used by permission of Univcfsity of Chicago Press. Suggestions (o clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon art welcomed by Tlie Sermon on the Mount Ftoject, Box 20>, Mayville, New Vork, U S.A. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 DAVm COUNTY ENmPlUSE • RECORD PAGE SO fills IS iviBw t m u By NOftTH CALLAHAN T.hei'e’s a space ship on 42nd Street. It appeBrs all ready to take off, with Impressive, modern looking enulnes and also Inside, what is called a “ fuel recycla” for lens dlstaiiM travel. This I5 an uiiustially complete vehicle, with liausds to live In Included in the big curved Intsrlor, to say notihing of^ such spacious Items as a pub lic. meeting placc ahd a genuine dd\V pasture with bossies calmly gruzlng on the gre^ . But the announcement 6ays that It might rtqulre one or ,two hundred years to-make the flight,— and slnco tlicre are no round trip tickets a't’allable, I believe I'll Just wait awhile before accep:ihg this par- ttqiilar Invitation to travel. Andrew iCarncglc built his first public librni-j’. Why did he de vote such a g.iod part of his half billian dollar f,"<rtunD to this pro- I4e e.\plalncd that ^\'hen he ! Wiis n b.iy working tit Pittsburgh, a neigl.ibor open:d his lutle 11- bi'arff cf 400 vclunvcs every S.it- urd.iy afternocn to the 'boys arcund — cf whcm young Andrew I was one. "VVc c.uld hardly wait ! for Satui'day afternoon, and I re solved that If ever wealth cam« to m3. It should be used." he s.ild, "ta eslftblltih free libraries, that other pcor bays might rf.nilze op- portunltics ■similar to that." ate (?) gentleman Is that he pro- Iclucn one of these new fangled |cr.t'i; cards and pay promptly the jmnmm^th bill which will come ! promptly on the first of the fol- ! lowing month. ■^just 70 years ago this month. In a way It’s hard to see why nil thl? fu-ss about money. Why a man can come here wl hoiit any cash and stay at the Waldorf as easily as he can occupy a fl5,a bag in a flophciise. He can park liis car in most any lot. arrange a Jungle e.vp-dMiDn to 'Capetown. Africa, have his car repaired at most garages or take a tcur of the Lesser Antilles wlihout a sou. He can ride planes, busses, buy a suit of clobhcs or a dozen long stem rcses ,on less thah a dime. 'All Ithat is required of tills fortun A passenger on an airplane tilKht which rrccntly ended here l:ild cf an occurence on fche big plane soon after It had k ft Los Ang:l:s. One moior beg'an to .sputter and ths stewaiHJes’s be- 'Siiie ccncerncd, told the passen- •,ws to fasten their seat belts, ihnt lh:y were making an emer- j(, n;y landing. A mlnist:r look ed at her consolingly and a.sked :lrr to tell tli3 pilot not to worry, that there \wre elsllt bishoiis r.board. When she re.urned, she said .'ihe’d told the pilot but he said he'd rather nave four en gines. George J. Hill 6t S.nttle, Wash ington, is bellsvrd to be tlie top contest winner of the nation. Re cently he was in tcwn to apiJear on the "I’ve Got A Secret" show. He tcld me has has submitted 22 000 entries in 5,500 contests In the past 27 years, and has won 2,627 prl!i3s, or over half the num ber of contests entered. Included In the prises are five television sets, 80 radios, 500 pounds bt iiugar, 50 wrist watches, '26 bl- cyol.s, 20 clocks, two beauty co.ur* ses .fthd ft llv5 pig. But he onoe subijjlttrd 287 .rntrieS in a cottljest and didn’t win anything, 'fie also spnit $38 to gst cigar band.s to send .In, -r- he. lydv't, w;n, (vnij doesn't imioke. He spends from 7-12 week doing research for his .contps s. "It's work jiot luck that ocunts." he ccmniant’ed.' IV,''-tie l»n'e he visited the J. C. ' Penney • headijiiiarfere. ■ Ba once j worked lor thut c&mpany, Is ndw I with the U. S. PoStbincB In Seat.le. ----------—■—•->-"!---i---t-T---i—!---r . Gciham Gathering?.: A local postal clerk said - women bargain liunters continue to cijme in and ask If the price of rogular stamps is still 4 cents . . . a local Com* muni; y Ohest. official was over- I heard to say his biggest protole'm I is w'hether or not to wear an overcoat to the winter bull fig'hts In Mexico Cliiy . ., . O. 0. Cai'- mlchael, formei’ head Of ^the Cai'- negle Foundation ai;M pfcthe XJnl- versily of Alabaiiia Is-now an edu cational consultant In Asheville, In. C. . . . found a telephone num- I bpr on a dollar bill, called it and 8ot a recorded anncuriecment of ^orts events at Madison Square Gfti'aen. Schedule Given For Ih. b. Club Meetings , ^ork Cjub will m°et w.'th Mrs. ban *DAlo'n 'on lllonday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. HoStesses: Mesdames Dan tJHlon, J;ss Davis, and J. B. liolcptnb.' • ■ fm lth .Grove- CJui’o will meet ■vi>h''Atrs. W. a . Pos er on Tues day, ,R^ricih Ufl, at 7:30 p.m. ' Bailisy’s Chap^el Chtb will meet ,wlj:h;' ^ rj. iCljeyj Allen cn Wed nesday, March 11, at 2:30 p:m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building cn Thurs day, March l2, at 2 p.m. Hos tesses; M'Ssdames C. C. Smoot and I^'red Gartner. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. .Homer 'Hunter, Mrs. Haimon Latham co-hostess, on Friday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. ■ 'The , demonstration for the moi^t^ , oi;\ March is "Making Draperies.'" R E V IV A L IS T — T l;e Itr v . E m il A . M iolik w ill con d u ct tlic sp rin g re v iv a l s e r v lc c nt llie C oolp u m cc B a p d s l C lilircli A p ril 12 lliroH S’.i A p ril 22. P a s to r o f tlic G rea t F o rk B op tlst C h u rch at W h u lry - v llle , he Is a g ra d u a te o f .Sciith- ca stcrn B a p tist f5cm ln a ry and Is a fo r m e r sta ff m e m b e r o f (lie S ou th ern B a p tist H om e M ission B o a rd In C a liforn ia . There are 161,264 4-H Club boys and girls In North Carolina. Mi.'ss Cook, Mr. Smith Wed in Winston-Salem. The marrla'gc of Miss Ima Jean Cook and Charles Edwai;d' Smith took place at 7:30 p.vn., Saturday in the Fliit PllgrJjn' Church with the R;v. W. A. Way oindating. Mi-s. Smith Is t'he cjauglilcr of Mr. and Crs. Clifton A. Cook of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ott H. Smith of Advance, Rt. are the parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her fa ther. ths bride wore a street- Icns'h dress of white lacs with a rcund neckline, sat,in cummer bund and fuU skirt; Her sh;ulder Icngtili veil ■ of i.Uu-sicn was at- tach:d_t.o a Velvet headdress, She f.a.viiiid" a o.', ^;en.t tcuqu ;! of white fcnthercd carnations. I Mlis R.^chel Fespennan was m jid cf h:nor. She wore a strest- leng h dress of pink lace and a matching headdress. Her bcuquet was -.f aqua carnations. G l'jcrt Lee Bcger of Mqcksville, Rt. 3. was best man. Uihers were Herbert N. Eiml h of Advance, brc liher cf the grocni, and Benn ett Bla'ck of Clemnions, brother- , In law of the grocm.' Mrs. Smith was graduated froni| Gray High School. She Is cm* ployed by Brown Ruffin Insilr* anee Co. Her hu:i'jand is a graduate Ot Mocksvllle High School. He is self employed in the construction bliS« Iness. Pour Coi’uei’s MRS. L. S. RHRLTON Mr. and M,rs. Henry V.anHoy of Winston - Salem and Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard -yi'ere Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. a;:d Mi'.S. C. S. Dull. Miss Joyce Payne, student; nurse of Rswan Memorial HpS' pital. was a recent guci't of Siiss' Peggy Dull. M.r. and Mrs. Rusell Nifong Ot ■Winston - Ealeon visited Mr. and' Mrs. Clelus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Of Liberty &p;nt a f^w d.^ys last week wllh their dauahter 'and falmly, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity," Rev. Melvyn Curlee visited and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, SaturdnyJ © ■' j.’.,;:.- Su v . r rijaisilssds FRESH AND AS NEVER BE two-parts make a one-derfui look for spring A. TOPAZ bows a pure silk costume in black, beige, blue . . . 12 to 18 :......................................................35.00 B. EDELMAN’S tweedy look in wonderful silk and cotton blend, black and white, sheathe dress with detachable dickey, 9 to 15 ........................................45.00 C. JR. FIRST, always favored Chesterfield, bold plaid cotton and rayon with velvet collar, slender sheathe, black and white ..........................................25.00 flowered hats sqy it's spring Heavenly new spring straws, bloonning with a flower garden of spring blossoms . . . gloriously beautiful colors . . . flattering new shapes. >rf» Seml-cloche . . . romance . pink, 12.98 . . . wide brim m ed sailor . . . turquoise with m atching flowers^ 15.0,0. GUYES SALISBURY © ©J PAGE EIGHT OAVIE C O U ^ ENTERPRISE.RECOBD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 19591 ..................n • *••*•*•*••• ••♦ • ♦ • • • LOW PRICES i PLUS f * * 4 * * • » •••»*»♦• Large 14 Oz. Size SWIFT’S FINEST JEWEL Lb Ctn HUNT’S GOOD RICH FLAVOR LARGE 20 OZ SIZE i Large and Medium Mixed DOZEN I; i f - ' Lean Shoulder Gut — Fully Trimmed l( ' P O R K L O IM Half or whole — No charge for slicing Regular 59c Size — 15 Oz. ANGEL FOOD CAKE ^ ^ a o m c n a o ^ Three Wonderful New Cookies--—Baked 3y NABISCO Yoiir Choice HUNT’S “PICKED FOR PERFECTIQl^^tflALVES v -Big 2 ^2 Can • • • • R E D C I S S RED CRO$S PI^TO r l A i RED CROSS II OR t f f E f i f t A I ^ RED CROSS L I M A A I n S RED CROSS BLACKEiri F£AS Your Choice 303 CANS LARGE CRISP STALKS 4 5< lb P e r k C H O P S Center Slices — From Young Porkers Bonnets Extra Nourishing P R U N E JUICE Qt. Bottle 39c Beech Nut Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c Cates Sweet MIXED PICKLES Quart Jar, 43c Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls, 39c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Gal., 49c Fancy Cobbler — U. S. No. 1 50 POUND BAG *1.19 Heffner s Foodland ^ or Foodf Stirietmann’s Honey Graham Crackers l;Lb. Pkg., 37c C R I S C 0 ' 3 Lb. Can : ; 93c 1 Reg. 34c Large 34 c Cypress Gardens Fresh Tasting ORANGE DRINK 24 Oz. Can 19c Th'« Irttlmtnl ipprovfd by Oostor* and Hm UH OHIel*ll f»r 1. 8e» your Doctor 8 . Get plenty of reet S. Drink leti of Hqujde 4 , T«ko Aepirin m THURSDAY, MARCH S, 185S l a m c o r o m r . E N im in iis E • BECOBS ”■ PaOE ONE 4*H Growth Is OiitUn^ National 4-H Club week la toelrig ob- ^jkirvcd this -week by about 2,201,600 i^uth \ between 10 and 21 years of ftge, who l^long to nearly 90,700 local 4-H Clubs throujgh* Out the United States. This ailso marks the Both anniversary of 4-H work In North Carolina. • The first organized group of boys, 12 boys in Hertford County, was in 1909 and ^come known as a Com Club. These farm boys were to grow an acre of corn under instruction, keeping records of costs and yields. I. O. Sohaub served as leader and advisor for this organization. In 1911 It was decide that a project for farm girls might be growing of a gar den and canning the vegetables it produc- It was finally decided,'however, that tjiey would 'grow one-tenth of an acre of tomatoes and learn a safe and wund method of canning them. Known as the Tomato Clubs, the first of these were or ganized in Guilford County. Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmon supervised the organization of In 1914, poultry work and gardening were added as projects In club -woek. In 1922, ababytoeeif club, a dairy calf club, and a pig club were organized. Also this same year one of th^ first camps was held in the mountains near Asheville, at Chimney Rock, for 51 boys and girls. On January 1, 1926, L. R. Harrill w ^ appointed State Club Leader for North Cai-olina. This year marks the 'beginning of his 34th year as staj;e leader. Also it 'was In 1926 that the imme of 4-H Clubs came Into existence, ^ y s’ af- ricultural cluibs and girls’ home economics clutbs we^e combined into a joint organlaa- tion and were organized on a commuMty basis to meet in the schools. In the folloTOTing years rapid strides werp made in 4-H work. A permanertt 4-H ca m p estaibllshed a t Sltrannonoa' in 1026. ,1938. C lu bs te e h org&M* i 8C<* In 9 t co u n tie s a n d h 6lBie,;bea^tiIJca- tlon w as con d u cted as a stiEite<«ide pirojecfc. Also in 1936, a new phase of 4-H Club work, the dairy food demonstrations, wias started. In 1936, the WUdlMe Conserva tion Camp came Into existence. In 1937, a hew project, Rural Electrification, was begun. In 1939, Camp Millstone near Rocking ham was opened with 'facilities to awomo- date 125 4-H members. North Carolina alk) ipartlclpa'ted that year In the National^ Dairy Show in San Francisco and won nait- ional honors with its dairy demonstration team. National 4-H Achievement Week origin ated the week of November 6-14 in 1942. •nils week was organized for the state to give special recognition to individual olub members for Ithelr a'ccompllshments And to acquaint the public with the contribution of 4-H Club members. " During: the War years, North Carolina 4-H members contributed to the war effort thjxiugh the “Feed A PigWter” program- In 1945,. National 4-H Weck»was estab lished with-rthe. theniiB'.th^t',year, <belhg, “Hearts, feields, Hahds, 'aiid Health . for Victory;*’ PoUqwlng, the war, new' projects and programis’ were added to the, state'i-lt,'Work. 4-fl redognition days Were Inaugurated to give sp^lal recbg^tlon : for oiits^dlng wdric; ■ ■ , ■; - Today, In this county and thrOu^hoiit the st^te' of North C^lina^ CJuib mem bers ' livl^. up to :theit imotto iw,, Strive ‘‘to liiake thfi ^^b^ is tjti^ carry on- .wld% yari^-projecs in farmjngi htoem^ftking^ service, an'd othi^r activities;-';/',. ‘ mm^ hyjnck The Earth’s Some ancient Greeks: thought the e ^ h Ijlate' ^ij^nding on a ibig'^ tur^ftf^%'nlf ^ientific theory Bolds that the MrM' it pear-shaped. ' These are’ but tWo of 'the niany ftocifiil and profoundly scientifit; conceptions men hiave 'had of their planet,' the National Geo graphic Society says. ; . , ' : . I In another early concept the earth was pictured as a box-shaped mass floating on a limitless sea. The Greek poet Homer's idea: a convex disc surroUnded by Oceanus. Many primitive men believed they lived on a flat plain, wrinkled in placM with mountains and valleys cut by, rivers. The isky was a domed ceiling illuminated at night by tiny globes of fire. The Egyptians’ view of the world, like that of many ancient peoples, was limited by the ’terrain they knew. Thus, in their eyes, the earth was confined to a valley in the eastern Mediterranean. Surrounding mountains held up the sky, from which stai-s were suspended. The sun god’s bai'ge ^Coated from behind the mountains to 'bring ^ ia y And passed on to create night. In Polynesian mythology, the god Tan- gora fished up the earth from the ocean, but it brokes his line and slid back beneath the waves, leaving only fragments that formed the South Sea Islands. ■t ■ Even in modern times, there have been strange ideas about the earth. In the late 19th century, an American group called Koreshans envisioned the imiverse as a flnite hollow globe, with men living on its' concave Inner surface. The Koreshan sun had a dark and a bright side, and it re volved only 4,000 miles away. For centuries, however, scholai's have had realistic concepttens of the earth’s Davie Comity Enterprise-Record rU BU SH ED EVERT TRVKSPAT AT M 00K8VH.LE, NORTH CAROMWA • MR. AN P MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PublUb«n QORPON TOMLINSON. Editor shape. Onis of .the-flrst men to belicvexlihe , E f^t^'O sthynes;; i the'Srd century‘B,C., jlrst measurj^ilh^M^e of the eafth, ai^Uming it w ^ a; ^CTe.' For centurle'sj the'earth wasrtakeh' |;o-*ibe -,per- fecily round—jjy thjise who d l^ ’t think it was ‘flpt. 'Sir is^ c' Newton quMtloried its/^herlfcal.perfectldn in .the 17bh century. Ne^on thejjrized; that gravi^tion and rotiation woiild'somiewhat flatten' the e|arth at the pole4, jgiving it the shipe of an ‘ ‘oblate Spheroid. ” However, a group of Frcnch scieiitists in the early 18 th cer^ury maintained the eArth was egg-shaped : arid called the Britfsh Newtonians “earth flat- teners.” The dispute was resolved aftw expedi tions virere sent to Peru and Lapland in 1735 and 1736 to measure the 'length of a meridian degree near the Equator and near the North Pole. The measurements showed the earth basic shape" to lie an oblate ^herold. The lineyen orbit of the Vanguard sat ellite launched in 1958 indicates the e^th is less symmetrical than thought, being slightly pear-^aiped, with the narrower end In tlje 'Arctic arid the broader ba^ In the Antarctic! Editorial Briefs Sea elephants, the larg^t of seals, may gix)w 20 feet }ong and weigh more than 5,000 pounds. 'A momitrous snout disting uishes the male. Relaxed, the hoUbw pro boscis droops several Inches below the mouth; When the bull barks, the appen^ dage swells with air. m e oonsciwce; .oi • m p^ (has it .'.cleajj UiaV sonli;-rfjr,'• % ve .p^ciiiT^i'iipoiV.’it^ eq y^ ot- i& m m M ’ ' vl.- UnidnV^n||*t^^ -mounts their prfpx / fee'Vqr <|ronles •nUsjisfi- of union moneys' pr bjie wiiful destruction, of !u|iion fecb^^ds, bar, convicted'felons fobm. liijidin^ -'bfhces ’ until "theyi haiVe brWtfht ,‘,T o^ ,'. • • . infet ior •rfeSwiwoe;"' prohibit ojw'.',jrom ,>rblt^a_rtiy v‘ 'ttliw: i ^^iSpe^iprpcess rom , o'onn% t'Wltjfii; m n a gem ^ }& ion ,memSers.;and se-.’ pure, .to';- duei-paytng, uiilop'' rtiem- ■^ei-s.il»^‘ the rig'iit.'and the ijdw- e r! to sel^^ot .the offices and con trol, ofi itiie'affaiJ's of .’their .unions; Nrat .week .1 .wiU. continue, this d j^ ^ lo n ; of the need 'for' labor reform legislation. ■ r It took four years of intensified study to open two brittle, corroded copper rolls con taining portions of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the National Geographic Society says. An English scientist contrived a special saw Wli'id) sliced the copper #ith delicate in* ciMons only six one'thoussAds of an inch wide. A rope of spider’s silk one Inch thick would hold up a weig:ht equad .to 74 tons. Accointog to The World Book Encyclo* pedla, the rope would be three times as nUoag as ft ottS'iocb rope inade of Uvo» 60 SECOND SERMONS FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘There is little epemy.' —French proverb. ■ditty-it-Ti'as^'toi ! 2. Vnipnyi)feasts' ral,^. upqn..jml(^n„ treaitirles ^haye' (jesia-oyfd unton reoJrds to ’ctoiceal tiheir fiimncliU' n ^ e ^ " ^ union....memt«rsv*- *111^1116 a x authorities, yaw .eitfdMement; qif- flMi's _ andiJnvesUgiitiig liees;-' 3. Union members.'h avebeen deprived of'flny-Treal Voice in' | the election of union 4^061*8 6rthe mana«ementlQf Jimipn .,ifeairs bjr dictatorial aotlvitles of ’^ io h ' of ficers, undemocratijB' r^BulatJpns, wanton Bbuseof ' ISie iriistee' pro cess, and eyen on jjccasibn sheer terroism. --------- ' , ■ 4. Persons convicted and sen tenced to prison foj- armed-robb ery, burglai7rextOrtilon, anifl other infamous crimes h?ve been plac ed In positions-of authority over honest and law abiding union members ^orU y ftfter their re lease from ’prison ah^ before they had brought '.‘forth . . . fruits meet for rerpentance.” 5. Union-, ohaHe^s have been granted tp_jgip\vn i-aoketeers and their associates iK'fio have- used them as devices to jprey upon the public and helpless' woilcers com pelled to earn theii- bread In the sn’eat of their ,brpWs. 6. Union ofQcers .and agents of cmjjJloyeers have i entei-ed into conspiracies resulting in “sweet heart contracts" or .'other arrange ments which .COpstUuted betrayal of theu nion meml>ej-s such offi cers were suppose4 to represent. .The great majority of union of ficers do not countenance or tol erate malpractlccB of these types in the areas in which they have th«^ power to aot. i Nevertheless, the testimony takep by the Sen ate Hackets Committee shows that such malpractices are wide' spi-ead in some segments of the union movement, w d that they will undoubtedly continue unless they are outlawed by Congress. After all. Jp))n Stuart Mill was right when he said: "Iaw^ and insttiutiins raauire to be adapted, not to good men. but to bad." fo r these reasons, there, is a crying need at this how for Con gressional action outlawing the malpractices J have mumetvtcd. It is obvious that if Cotisrass is to do this, it must enact a statute regulating tq a limited extent tiie intenul sffaii's of unions. Titles t to 5 both inclusive, of 8. SOS, which is twpuUrly known as the Kennedy ' Brvin BifJ, aje well designed to outlaw th^ mal- . Vo.'***" hog prices mean fajinejs luwUeet - UBdar- «at'uUD}% -If,, U imisi pyoAuee bogs ebeipeh. An eight yeai- old boy stood pa tiently beside the. clocik counter. The ^ruggist''Awaited on all the adult customers first.' Finally he got to the boy who made his pur chase and hurried, to where his father was waiting. “ What took you so long?" his father asked, “The man waited on everyone else first,' 'the boy replied. “But I got even."^ "How?" "While I’ was waiting I wound all the alarm clocks," the t)oy said happily. “It’s gonna be a mighty noisy place at 10 o’clock.” lU i-TlM ED . . . Although more than one member of the 1959 Legislature agrees with Lindsay Warren’s suggestion that what North Carolina needs Is a good comptroUsr,. consensus here is that his idea came at the wi-ong time. State Auditoi- Henry L. Bridges had shown how statistics in the State Hlgh\^'ay Department were being handled in such manner that it has become difflcult for his office to keep up with them. Bridges followed this with evi dence of gross ii-regularltles in the socrocanct Institute of Govern ment. In his capacity as official auditor foi- our State Govei-n- ment, he had pointed his long, straight index finger squarely in thef ace of Alber Coates! Tills took nerve! •SLIPSHOD . . . So solid were Bridges’ facts that the objects of his attacks had little comeback. The Highway Department hemm ed and hawed, said they could see nothing so very wrong with theli’ accounting procedures. Coates admitted his financial wrongdo ings. No dishonesty, but slip shod money-handling. BLAIJKKT . . . And then, on top,of all ilihl^, former U. S. Comp troller Lindsay ' Warren, now in the, State Senate, seemed to throw a wet blanket on the strong acts of Bridges: by intimating that North Carolina dots not need a State Auditor, i>ut a comptroller. They did not say anything for publication, but 'Warren’s state ment didnot sit well with Bridges’ friends. An enemy is a doubly destruc tive luxury. First, so much of hate's bitter acid is needed to keep an enemy alive that it iin* ally eats all the goodness from a man's soul. Second, no matter how insignificant an enemy may be, he can cause disaster. When least expected, all the alarm cIo<^s begin ringing at once. Keeping an enemy is difficult for a healthy mind. There Is too much to challenge, to interest, to excite, in this world to bother with an enem y.. The man’ who possesses an* enemy is, himself, possessed by that enemy. He misses the great joy of living. Ufe is too siiort to affoixl th« luxury of even one enemy. Copyright J956 Fred Dodge W hat. Wa&. Happenihg . In Dftvle . Couniy Before The [ 'Days' of . AutoiuobUeicand Rolled Hose :T r ' V • m ^ -j^ E C 'O B D ' 'i.-' ■■ ■ 6,;'iel8 ■: ’ ■ • W .‘ i ;’ Leach.'mkder.a business trlfe .to'-Hamfet- Uist week. ' ,6 . L. -Williams nih'de'a busl- ■hess ' trip "to South Carolina last week.-,'-- '■ • ■■■ ' Jane, the lltUe daughter of Mrs; James McGuire, is quite ill with, pneumonia. ^ T. P. Spry of tioute 4, -came lA Sattii’iay and gave us a new sub scription and also-a renewal. D. H.' York was In om- midst Satui'day and presented us with a cart,wheel. , . U. H. OrreU of Advance has our thanks for a cart wheel: Let other Advance folks follow his example. ■ A. "r. Grant. Sr., who has been 111 for some' time . is .able to be out again'' to the deiight, of his many friends. . Mrs., Frank Min«- "and little daughter « f •Salisbun' spent last week in .town with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. B. M. Ijames. W. L. ‘Harkey left, last week for his. home In union' County after spending several days with his sister, I^'s. T. S. Coble. W. B. Granger of Route 1 was In to see us Saturday and gave us & supply of fine turnip tops, for which he has our thanks. Miss Edna Horn spent the week end with her sisterr Mlss Esther Horn, who Is teaching at Walnut Cove. • . . , Misses 'Ruth and Sarah Hodges of Route .4 spent the week end in Winston - Salem, tha guests of their isistei',. Miss tMary. Hodges. ’ D. O. Blacfcwood has moved his family. fGom. Cooleemee. to oui' town. We are gald to welcome them. They are occupying a house near the graded school. P. J; Rouse, who works at j-he furniture .'factoryr had the misfor tune to get his left hand badly cut in ,a maphlne wlUoh he was operating. Wednesday. Atty. E. L. Oalther and several other citizens went up to Yadlcln Court. Konday. . D. a ; Parnell , has moved from Salisbury Street to the Hartman house‘ in North Mtocksville. Miss flafah 'Clement of tlie graded' school faculty is ill with roseola.- • -Miss Alverta Hunt is- teaching in her place. p. P .Oreen pf Clarksville, one of'ou r 'good .subscribers, was in town'~Monday and has our thanks for a cart wheel. C- S. Massey has moved his stock of goods from the Horn Buildimg into the building re cently vacated by J. A- Gentry near the depot. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE RESPECT . . . It does seem that most of the editorial com ment we^iave seen and heard had little praise for State Auditor Bridges’ and littlt criticism of Al bert Coates or the State H lgW ay Dept. People are funny that way. I heard once that nobody loves an auditor. But we surely do re spect them! 'What with embezzle ment In vai'ious county and city school systems and hazy money- handling in various ters, we may heed a' compti^ller. But we need as neveir iT^bre k stronger State Auditor’s Deipt. too. "WiHBRE PROM? . . . It has been so long since' Eastern North Carolina had a Governor from that section (J. C. B. Ehi-lnghaus, 1932-36, was the last Governor from east of Raleigh) that Lt. GoV' Luther Barnhaiidt is tihe only man weist of the State Cap ital being mentioned for the of fice. But for the second-place po sition you hear mentioned Ralph Howland of ’way up in filkin in one breath; in the next, David M. McConnell of ’way domi yon der In Charlotte: and finally Tom White, down east in Kinston. Well, Bamhardt is from Con cord. His- predecessor, Lubher Hodges, is from Leaksvlile. The man who' sei-ved with KSerr Scptt as Lt. Gov. was Pat Taylor of Wadesborp. Before .Taylor in the office was L. Y. Ballentine, now Agriculture Comimissloner, who sei-ved'with Gregg Cherry (1944- 48). Thai takes us back several yews, but no Lt. Gov. from east of Raleigh. Ballentine was from Fuqual Springs, a few miles south. Before Stag, there was Beg Herrls of Roxboro. And before Harris was W. P. Horton_ of Plttsboi-o. Both these boro’s are several miles west of Raleigh. Then there was Sandy Graham, from Hillsboro. The last Lt. Gov. we have had from east of Raleigh was Dick Fountain of Rocky Mount, who was elected to the office In 1928. So eastern legislators sweating under the collar because of the long .dry spell In the Mansion Dppt,. have only to look In the No. 2, slot to find a situation that is four BAST CONTROLS . . .But though the easterners have been left out of the two top posts for about 30 years now, feeling here is that they pretty well control the Legislatwe. The Governor’s liason man is nearly always from tlie east. Last time it was Joe Branch of Enfield. This time it is Joe Eagles of \Vil- son this mother's people are the politically strong Fountains, the late Dick, Rap. L. H., etc.. etc. .of Wilson, Nash, and Edgecombe counties). pllmentary. In the past, wetftern Democrtfts have usually been so worn out thrashinig out at Repub* licans that they had little strenglAi by the time they reached Raleigh. Another factor to consider in the east’s legislative strength Is ' that most of the committee clerks and other employees are from Raleigh or east of Raleigh. This Is imiportant. Then, too, for what you want to make of it, Raleigh is more of an Eastem N. C. city. Go east 140 miles and you can be In the Atlantic Ocean. Go west 140 miles and you are barely in States* ville. DEFEAT . . . Even When the Legislature is not in session, you can hapg around Hotel Sir Wal ter, Ballentine’s or the S & 'V^ for an hour or two and likely aei three or four eastern solons in Balelgh for one thing or another. But facts ai^e that western Demo crats seldom come to Raleigh ex cept to a party ditiner, the'Leg- islature, or some special political event. But easterners i-eally know they way around here. And that’s the main reason all legislative reapportionmetit. at- temps up to now have gone down to defeat. 1-II NOTES . . . A bill now under consideration . . . h a ^ 't been tossed In the hopper yet . . ^. would require any school or any other institution receiving any money whatever from the State to purchase only fi-om the State various comimoditles now . Jjeing manufactured by it . . . Loole for a fight, too, on House Bill 108' which -would prevent any municl-. pal employee from joining ai im- ion . . . far reaching legislation . . . and signs of the. times.' Donald Nelson, fan^iaif .to many as head of War Production Board in World War IX . . , [pipp ed into Durham on Feb., 12' and' quietly took unto h im selfn ow ,; 70, with fifth wife, Mrs. Lena'' Schunzel, widow of Actor Reih- hold Schunzel. She’s '45 and Nelson’s her third. By SEN. B. EVERE'TT JORDAN . , WASHINGTON— Senator Long of Louisana has Introduced a, bill, which I halve co-sponsored, that would allow World War n ' and Korean War vetei-ans who failed to take out National Service Life Insurance when they were eli gible for it, or who let it lapse lat- er, take advantage of the pro- gram now. SU CK ? . . . Our easterners seem to have a little more polit ical sawy. "nie westemeis have been knon-n to accuse them of being "slicker,’ ’a term not re- gai'ded as being entiiely uncom* The bill would give a second chance to"^ thousands of veterans ' to obtain.up ti $10,00 life Insur- ■ ance under the government spon sored insurance -program for ser vicemen and veterdns. Thousands of wartime veterans didn’t take out this insurance i while they were in service because of financial reasons or because of no family resHpnsibilitles. Sena tor Long’s bill would open up the • program for a period of one year and give these veterans' another opportunity to iake advantage of it. 1 think this would be an effec tive way to oiler assistance to a large group of veterans who mis takenly or un'knowingly did not take part in the program or who let their policies explj« when they left service. Furthermore, such a bill, if it is enacted Into law, would not cost the taxpayers ay money. The cots og adminis-tering it would be absorbed in premiums paid by the veterans themselves. At the same time, it would mean that these veterans, who are cer tainly entitled to take part in the program, could get life Insurance coverage at a relatively low cost compared fith the cost of pri vate insurance. Senator Long has estimated it will mean at least a 20 per cent savings on policies of $10,000, On two previous occasions, slm« liar legislation has been approved by the Senate, but both times failed to get House and Senate concurrence. Xhis year, a total of S5 senators Joined with Senator Long In spon soring the legislation. For this reason, it would appear that chances are very good for such a proposal being enacted into law. It seems to me we can never give up longing and wishing wiUle we are thoroughly alive. There are certain things we feel to be beautiful and good, and we must hunger alter them. — George jSliot. mo JPATO c o i m x m m r n ^ • m ^ M D 1^ . " p , ir1^' m li'^, Fork The women of the Auxiliaries of Pork and Cooleeinee Bpiscopal Churches met a,t the Parish House Monday nlgiht, Mtireh .2, to hear a first hand report, of the 69th Oenei'al •Convention of the S/}1scopb1 Church that was held at Mlainl Beach, Fla., in October. !M|lS. M. E. Mostlnger of Bonr- 1ns Ofip, who was a delegate to the convention, had charge of the program. She showed beauti ful slides and lectured. It was very informative as well as enter taining. Keiimit Bailey and H. L, Gobble attended the Laymen’s Annual Conventiqn which was held at St. Maryfs Bplacopal clvurch in High Point Sunday, .March l. They went as representatives of As cension Episcopal Church. Mrs. G. V. Greene spent sev eral ■days test weelt In Charlotte the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Price, .Mrs. J. C. Rattz was the guest (Pf Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp of BoonviUe last weelt. . . Jlm.i<QOkablll of Mocksville was ,a .week .end guest of the Everett McDaniels. Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Mi's. G. V. •Greene and Miss Bdrie Greene vis ited Mrs. Bob Greene at a High ^Pbint Hospital 'Satui^day night. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are the paa; lents of a nkv <baby girl, bom Pel 2.7 th. t. caHpets keep NEW LOOK with propeir care wail to wall oaiDetlng will rebain the new look. Correct .cleaning methods hojve seemingly been a mystery Mid oontixrversial even to car pet'mainufadturers. After muo(h ^ e a rd h a produOt is on tihe itiuu'k^ that cleans and fluffs up Krot down ciarpet paths plus removal of, spots theTeby maln- ;talning .the new look. The tex- >.<1116 engineer,of a ^arge canpet milj ,^ys—“it’s the best we’ve fbiind.” 'The product is Blue Lustre. -It Is easily applied with a long Handle >bru^.. bne half gallon qf' ' Blue Lustre concenti«ie 'cleans.; tihree 9 x 12 i*ugs.' Earmers Hardware i(& ^.uppty Conipany E edlffiE u l MRS. B. A. AAVBUeK Curtis Beauchamp and 6 eorgc Williams visited the 0. R. Riddles Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olonn Howard and sons, Steve and Lari'y, of Mocks ville and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, were Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Al bert Howard. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howai-d and son, Raymond. Mrs. Elizalbeth Teague was a Sunday dinner gtiest of.M i', and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray. Mrs. Buford Smith spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Sr., and Mi*. Stewart In Winston-Salem. Hebert Smith was visiting lay speaker at New^ Union , Methodist Church Sunday. Mi's. Smith and daughter, Brenda, also attended church at New ’Union. Mrs. Julia Howard is .at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. G. Suber and Mr. Suber In ;Winston- Salem at present. Misses Lydia and Helen 'Laird visited Ml’S. Hugh Brock at City Memorial Hospital In 'Winston-. Salem on Thursday night of last week. Arthm- Laird was, a visitor on Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Aivis Laird on Friday .^nigiit. Those attending the. Charles Smith-ima Jean Cook wedding in Winston - Salem on Saturday night from this com^lunity^were:■ Ml-, anl Ml'S. O. H .-.e^ th and son, Arnold: Mi-, and Mi’s. 'ail(3ert Lee Bog'6r; Ml', and Mrsl Hebert Smith and daughter, • Brenda; Mrs. BUI Pilcher; Mrs; Holt How ell and daughter, Kathy;-M r. and Mrs. Alvls Laird; Mrk Bufoi-d Smith and son, Bufoi'd; Mrs. Ai'- mond Smith and son, Lanny; Mr. anl Ml'S. Norinan Cook and son, Eugen'V: Mi's. 'Bill Weist; and Mr. and Mi'S. Elbert Smith and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Barbara Sofley and' daugihters, Julia and Jutinita, were Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald iGene: Mr. and Mrs. Allen -Sofley, and Mr. and Mi'S. Glenn Smith. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Albert Howard and Mi's. Glenn Howard. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle vis ited Mrs. P. R. Smith and. Mi's. Odessa Myei-s last week. c m R fip m m io - fl>»EATs HE!Ai)AOHE EFFECT|^y£UY. DR. BApiEr F. KEIMP ' CBIROFRAC T..O H X-Ray Service <9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant. MocJtsvlUe, N. C. The Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church enjoyed having Mr. .Bte^v- art of Cooleemee to speak Sun day at 11 a.m. ■Mrs. Will Myers was honored Sunday with a birthday dimier given by friends and relatives. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Ml'S. Jay Barnes were: Mi‘. anl Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and chil dren of Fork; Mrs. Norman Will iams -and Rachel Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. ..Norman Williams were Mi-, and Mrs. Barnes’ Sunday dinner guests. •Mr. and Mi's. Samuel Myers of Winston - Salem were the week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. Sher rill Myers. Mrs. Prank Craver of Clemm ons and Mr. and Mi-s. Silas My ers of Elbaylile spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son. Mr. and Mrs. Algle MkSQarter of High Point were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. JUn Barnes. Mr. .and Mrs. BIU Davis of Clenwons visited Mi's. Albert Car-, ter^ m ^ iy ^ a ften ^ ^ Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance spent the week end with Ml’- and Ml'S. Walter ■Barney. Little George Wilson has mumps. Ml', and,Ml’S. Earlle'Beauchamp and .si^ni Miss Betty Beauchamp were Sunday ,g,uests- of. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bsau.champ.' Mrs. Sallie Nivens visited her sister, Mi's. Mason Miartln, Fri day night in Winston-Salem. Mir. and Mrs. James Misenheim- er and children, Mi's. Juanita Jones and ohildren were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mi’s. Dewey Robertson. ■Miss Betty Grey Sidden of Ad vance spent .the w'eek end with Misses Betty Nan, and Mary Ann Coimatzer. Turner shildren visited Mr. .tfti^ iSffii's. G. S. Rob ertson Sunday. Mrs. Laura Lee Robertson .and boys visited Mi's. Lucille Robert son Sunday. ' z Mrs. N. C. Potts visited Mi'S. Press Robertsjm Pi'iday. S; S#. Floy.d Mitchell At Camp Lej.eu)9e MArine S. iSgt. Ployd O. Mit> chell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd A. ^l)^ltohell of Route 4, ,M'00)cs* ville, took part In the 18bh an* nlversai*y celebration of the 2nd Marvlne Division, Feb. 2, Camp Je,ieune. Formed In San Diego, Calif., Feb. 1, 1841, the Division, dui'> ing the week, held day- long ac tivities highlighted. with a full- scale parade and special meals in the messhall. lihe pamde’s Re viewing Officer y»as Lt. <kn. E. A. Pollodc, U.S.M.C.,. Com m ^ding Gciieral, Flbet Marine Force, At lantic. . ' ' The iDlvision, whidi trains year round to fulfill its p ie as a force in I'eadiness, has ueen based at Camip Lejeune since 1946. .1 II, !Lli|iii Ill ........................... Mr. and Mi's. .JVatie BeaUchamp and children of Advance, Rt. 1, ^fld Mr. and M?'s. ’yiance Hen- dridks of Foi*k .Ch\irch -were Sun day ■dinner-guests :6f Mr..and Mrs. Lester Riley. Ml', and ^D•s. Travis Myers and baby of Wlriston - Salem vl^ted Mr. and Mi'S. Ollle Myers Satur day, • Mr. and Mrs. bllle Myers vls- B. C. Brook of Farmington was visiting lay speaker at the 11 o’clock worship service at Beth lehem iChurch ;Sunday morning. ' Mi*, .and Mrs. Bffl. West land son, Marie, .were Sunday dinner guests of the O. H. ^Itihs. y He bert Snilth and daughter, Bi'enda, were .afternoon yisitora. Mr. .and Mrs. Albei't Howard visited the Holt Howells Sunday night. Pink Colonial to Rofflan. Taylor buffs,. Reda. Asjc jpriT arehitect and' jooitractor.; SilisliuriY,N.C. '-I :■ I • rY 'r.-~ f^ I ■ ■i-‘^i—J..ll I I I I i_] is b u ilt f o r s a v i n g s 1 Fordc »r» lomit prietd of most popular th rtfl Equipptd with radio, haatar, and automatic tranamitalon-Forila »r» pricad up to $102.76 laat! Ford tlx and atandard Thundarbird V>8 •nglnaa thrlva «n lower>eoit regular jia *. 11 •ava you up to j dollar« tankful. ford'a atandard Full-Flow Oil Flltar tavaa atlll m ora. • i you go a full 4000 mllac batwoan oil changac, Naw. atandard aluminltad Ford mufflara normally laat twlca aa long aa tha ordinary kind. And Ford’a axduaiva naw Olamond Uuatr* Flnlah navar naadf waxlngt h itk m u h ilB tm i w #f towfc *# «w# « w* m tntknuhmm 58) H M D S m M ’s best-selling cars,,, WOJUP^ MOST BEAISTJFUULY PROPORTIONED C m SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY fHONS M£ <«t508 UCSNgB MO. SMS MOCKBVILW. N. C. ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bpger at ilarmony last .week. Mrs. C. M. Maryland shoMMd in Winston-Salem ,Satui^ay. The Family PelldWj^hip Class ,(>f ElbaivUle church held theli' montW^; ly soolal 'meeting at the home 6f Mrs. Paul Samey on Saturday night. Ml', and Mi's. Tom (Minor of; Advance, Rt. 1, .an(} Mr. and J. O. .Zlmmermaii visited Mrs. IBetty Minor at Ba,mseui' Sunday. Mrs. Clara Hartman and ^trs. Annie Hall spent .last Sunday at Kcrnersville. Guests of Mr. ,an(J Mre. W- 0* Davis Sunday ,w.e,re aJi’S.' Danny Melver and baby, Mr. and MM. ICenny Burton and bfttoy, Mir., an$ Mrs. fiob Burton and s6h, ^tflke: and Mr. and Mrs. Richard •Wyatt,, all of Winston - Salem? and Mr. and Mrs. .Jpluiny Bod- jford and children of Clemnxons. Mrs, Addle Mae Carter ,flhd Robert Tucker of Greensboro vis ited Mr. and Mrs. P. P, Tucker Sunday. .,,, . Mrs. Sam Hege spent last • fIRTil IIf« ,• Mr. Parmerj t will save you money on your fertilize)- and deliver It tp your fanitt^r'yoU xan save ;e.ven 4fiote by plpklng it yp at my wla're&ouse, as you .need -11. .TOI^ PRESS yout‘ alfalfa >v|ith.ltertilbeer containing IlEPTA- OULOR for the control of AIjFAIjFA W ^VIL. ' ' ' ! .• CAL - NITHO, ARCAMAN A-N-L & CHAMPION SODA $2.90 PER BAG # WET litME SPREADING. .Mascot ..lime In bags. Purohpse orders flUefl at the; same^.dlsco^nts we give for‘{'cash. SEE M e , a n d Si^YEilP^UJL E. -iipD^GiSs Thursday In Oreehsbort) and Wednesday In Winston-Salem. Mir. snd Mihs. p^b .^ ie of WUiston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. Sam iMege. SundA)( and Mrs; \ His job . . . to keip your hard-working wat«h ih easy-going .acli6n. Step in — let h|m inspect your valuaMe watch today. A qiiick i^heck-up now way sa^^ you hours of d6lay and ddlal?s or >r<^aiii<s 'later. , s W e us^ ohly‘ official, factory-appri&ved' ^atts| in servidng dll fine! Watches. N.Main wtKlW^vA^sv^i^VliVV .Phone ME 4t273S The number of electric heat pumps mora than doubled on the Duke Power's lines In only one yeor, brir>g- infl the totol to-well over a 1,000 instoliotioni. This ropid growth ond Increased popularity results from the many benefits alectric heot pump user* reellM from year 'round heating and cooling: Cleoner Completely outomotic Extro safe More heolthful Economicol Smoli size No fuel problems In odaition to ptwkUng »h»i* oAwntoB#*, tha afKtrie hMt pwnp is «ven chMpar M oparol# mom (tiwi avar b*(er«. Sovlngi ifiult from Pkika Powar'i aa«r rwldantiol rota which cut* haoting co»tf bv 25% ! V DU POWER COMPANY (S u U n ti. TIlUJtSDAV, MARCH .5, 1059 pAvm coi;jNfv - rik^ord i?k m jMilss ClBUdia and Ethel Jones spiuu Sunday aftei'noon Wjlth Mr. and Mis'. Olenn Jones of Red- huid. >Ii\ and lilrs. IjaNVi'cnqe HlHon and children ot Whiston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Roger Moc.k. ‘3Wr. anl Mra. Hubert Palmer a^d .children, Mr. and Mrs. Beau- cJiaw :Sheek»of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. J. \V. Beauoliamp re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Alden M^’ers and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myei's. The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was iheld by Mrs. John CaYr Phelps and Terry Allen. Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bob Bailey. Miss Irllla Cai’ter spent the week end with Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce of Winston-Salem. . iMr. and Mi’s. Charles Cai'ter, Judy and Larry Carter arfe spend ing two weeks visiting I'elatlves in Florida. Mrs. Thomaslne Pieree and boys of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mi- and Mis. Boy Carter. Mrs. Ronnie Bui'ton entertain ed ata birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring her daugh ter, Debbie, on her third birth day. Oames-Avere played, after which refreshments were served to a number of ohlldi-en. .M r. and Mrs. Mark Tise ajid Mrs. Sherrill Rupert of Lewisvine spent Sunday aifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps. Mf. and Mrs. Lawrence Ci-aver of Fork spent Sunday aifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. No Creek Mi\ and Ml'S. Bill Gobble spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Gobble, of Lexington. Mrs. Gobble is muoh impi-oved. She retiu-ned home last week from The Haven Nui'sing Home and Is able to ibe up in a wheel chair. M!rs. Fred Sink and son, Jeff, of Lexington visited her aunt, Mrs. Dora Carter, last Wednesday. . Ml’S. Sallie Crobts is vei-y sick at her home. Mir.' and ^Ii’S. Joe Johnston of ' Statesville, Mi\ and M i's.. Jim .'Jjohrtiston tad .son of H loko^ w^S 'W nday giiests of Mi‘. and Mi's. W. C., Allen, Jr. Arthur Spry received word Monday morning of the death of his daughter, Mi-s. Hai-vey Ald ridge, who lived on Route 4, Sal- Isb^y. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gobble Sunday were: Mr. and Mi-s. Lonnie Gobble and son of Reeds, Mr. and Mi's. W. C. Allen, and Mir. and A^>s. S. B. Sidden and girls of Advance, Rt. 2, and Lee Spaugh of Florida, Mrs. W. R. 'Patterson and Mrs. A. J. Cai- ter and. childi-en of Route 1, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilma Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcrell, Mrs. Effle Cope, Mrs. Edna Hen drix accompanied by Mrs. Mar- ella Jones of Winston - Salem, attended the funeral Tuesday of Wood Potcat at Enon Church near Salisbury. Bonny Merrell of MorksviUe, Rt. 1, was given a party Saturday night honoring him on his 18th birthday anniversary by his sou- s!n. Rocky Johnson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, were Satur day evening gueste of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Mattie Koohtz' of Reeds visited her siiftsi*, Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, Thursday. Mrs. Nottie Williams of Win ston - Salem was a visitor with Mrs. Annie Dwlre and -iMss Ruth Foster Saturday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Carter had the misfortune to get his hand caught In a lime spreader Saturday, breaking' it at several places. He is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Baskey Barney and Mrs.- Sampson Win ters were the dinner' guests QH Wednesday of Mesdames Claude Williams, and Jasper Cloiitz. Din ner guests of Ml'S. Claude Will iams on'Friday were Miss Carrie Allen and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. .Mr. «nd Mrs. J. B.. Lanier and eiilldreji visited' Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wllllaims, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and children of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and family over the week end. Mrs. John Smith and son, Alvin Lee, and <Mlss Nora Evenda Will iams visited Mr. and Mi's. Walter Spears of Winston - Salem Sun day afternoon. We welcome Ml', and -Mrs. Gray Potts to our community. Gray is now the oyerseer. of the late An derson Potts farm and dairy. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude WJlljams visited Mr. Jbnd Mrs. Ector Bur ton and Will Sain Sunday after noon. d ^ dinner guests cif Mr. ari^lih were Mr. and Mrs. Bud BMnett„of Lexing ton and Miss Nora Evenda Will iams. Don't struggle with ^ insurance problems...we give you all the help you ne|d Don’t try to be your own insurance ad visor. It’s a regular part of pur service .to you choosing sound insurance pro- ' i; lee'ion for your JEai^Ufi... hom e... car... business.. For fast, friendly: m i m mtize SAVE ON NEW U. S. ROYAL FARM TIRES U. s. ROYAL HI-BAB 10-28...............$57.50 Prices Include 11.28...............$67.50 Mounting All Sizes Front and Rear In Stock BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Va4kU)vUle. R«ut« 3 Fbone Forbusb 0'tU 8 Sslkbury H>. Fboiie ME «'2S68 MmiIwvIIIi*, N. C. Secial Security Id Davie County FAttMCHS ailOULO KEEP AcCUtlATE RECORDS It l.s essential that every farm er keep accurate records of his farm enterprise In order to be able to prepare correct tax re turns, according to J. G. LUbens- berger, Managsr of the Salisbury Social Seoui'lty District Office. Every farmer who earns $400 or more above hlS farm expenses and depreciation muSt file an In- coms tax return and pay social security self-employment tax. In order to determine the exact ainount that he has earned he should keep records throughout the year of all crops and livestock sold. Likewise, he should main tain an accurate listing of all farm expenses such as feeds, seeds, fertilizer, gasoline and oil, sup plies, hired labor,.^insurance on barn, cribs and livestock and trucking costs. In addition, he should keep rec ords of all machinery and such farm buildings as ci'lbs, toam and machinery sheds as well as live stock purchased for ibi-eeding stock and work animals. This record should be kept yearly so the prop er depreciation may be claimed and the correct amount of net earnings ifrom self-employment be determined. Mr. Liabensberger emphasized that these records not only serve the useful purpose of informing the farmer as to how much money he Is making and what farm en terprises are profitable, but also make possible the preparation of accuiute tax I'eturns as required by income tax and social security laws. More than one-third of the liquid financial assets of U. S. farmers are now in Savings Bonds. -------T--------------------------------- The 1958 fall pig crop was es timated to be 17 per cent larger than t)he 1957 fall crop. Dial ME 4>2120 now - will help you place Piif Mor# Mding ^on«y In Your Wnllet Use the'^Enter- prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. — a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. ‘ FOR SALE; No. 40 John Deere I Crawler with winch and blade. Used very little. J. H. CRAVER & SONS, Courtney. Pihone For- bush e>3143. 2 3S 4tp WAITTED MAN OR WOMAN, full or part tln\e, to serve Wabklns Nationally Advertised products to niral customers In Davie County. Earnings up to $100.00 per week possible from tflie start. FREE Life Insurance Plan. Should be over 25 years of age. Car or light truck necessary. Write Mi\ M. L. Patterson, P. O. Box No. 77, Vass, N. C. 2 25 3tn FINANCIAL SECUI^tTV FOR QtAXIPIED MaN OR WOMAN To service and collect from cigar ette dispensei's in this area. Up to $327.50 per month possible. Full or part time, must have service able car, 12 hours a week, and $592.50 to $1975.00 cash required. Must be able to begin Immed iately. Write, giving particulars, to National Mfg. & Distributing Company, 5646 Milton, Dallas 6, Texas. RELIABLE Man or Women to distribute com plete line of cigarettes, candy, nut and gum through new automatic merchandiser. No selling. We wiU establish accounts for you If you wish. To qualify, party miust have car and cash capitol of $400 to $1700 which is secured. Excellent earnings part .tlime. Full time more. Write P. O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11, Minn. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE -V 'ice, call us today.^ E» C>Insurance Represinfini ffte Hartford J'ire Insurance Company CHEER3 FOR M Y -See your favorite furniture dealer today. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. N 0 T I C E . . . Chicken Dressing Days Have Deen Changed to 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon On ^ese Days! • Top grade meats for sale, wholesale and retail • Lockers Now Available • Bring your beel and hogs to us for proper processing • Freezing Supplies in stock for you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ; H'E APPRKClATe YOVft PATRONACE — PboM MB «.tTS8 j ; w r t w y w w w w w w w w w w ^ v w w w v w w v v w w w i i WANT ADS m f 1 ]|.rrq '((I FOR SAliE: Five room house with bath. Located 23 Joyner Street in ' Cooleemee. See Everette Davis or Dial Cooleemee 3011. 3 5 2tp APARTMIENT FOR RENT: Two bedrooms, electric water heater, wired for electric stove. $25.00 month. Heritage Furniture, Inc., Phons ME 4-2117, MboWsville, N. C. 2 26 ? County, Norhh Carolina, and more pariicularly described as follows: &&QtNNIN,Q at a stone, corner of Lot No. i of tlie Jessie Eaton, deceased, or their representative, «nd running thence East 16 chs. to a post oak: thence Soutli thi'ee chSy to a istBjke at a persimmon root; theiVQe East 22.00 chs. to the River bank; thence down said river 12.50 Itns to a stake on the river: thence South 70 West 50.78 chs. to a pine knot In line of Lot No. 1; thence North to the Be ginning and containing 73 aci*es, more or less. This being Tract No. 1 In a deed recorded In Book 53. i>B«e 295. to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more partic ular description. Subject to 1959 County Taxes. This lihe 23rd day of Febiniary, 1059. 2 36 3t W. J. ELLIS, Commissioner Miartln St Martin Attorneys FLAT STONE from old house sites suitable for paving. Old Salem, Inc., Box 397, Salem Station, Winston - Saleim. PArk 3-3689. 2 26 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllN O COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE: Good Mule. Contact A. E. Bowens, Mocksvllle, Route 3. 2 26 2tp BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnaton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn NEW HOMiE FOR SALE Now being constructed on Gwynn St. Three bedrooms, plastered walls, hardwood floors, (ully insulated, ceramic tile ,bath with shower, carport with concrete floor. F.H.A. financ ing available to qualified pur chaser. ' See or call JACK CECIL ' Phone ME 4-2758 FOR SALE; “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTEJD: Pie posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and lengt>h. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . . . Free on request — our 56 page planting guide catalcg In color and nsw Spring price list offei- Ing Virginia’s largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapa plant material. Salespeople wajited. -’ Wirlte 'toept. N23, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes boro, Vliiglnla. 3 5 4tn IT’S Inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery at home with odorless Blue liustre. Fai'mers Hardware anl Supply Company. MAN OVER 25 to sell Nationally . Advertised Products of 91 year old Watkins Company in Davie County. 'Hundveds of establlslisd customers. Requirements, own cat’, good character. If Intei-est- ed write The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 3 6 3tp USED ELECTRIC RANGE and double toowl sink for sale. Call KI 3-2985 aiter 5 p.m. 2 26 Itip FOR SALE: Hay for 40c a bale. See Clayton Groce, Mocksvllle, Route 5. 2 26 3tp FOR SALE: Red Clover Hay, 75c per bale. Contact R. D. LANG STON, Route 5. Telephone KI 3-3733. 2 26 2tp HELP WANTED: Man for dally and Sunday motor route In the Mocksvllle, Cooleemee area for the Winston - Sale/m Journal. Part time work. Good proposition for right man. Must have car and furnish reference. Write: ROUTE SUPERVISOR, P. O. Box 1232. Winston-Salem. 2 26 2tp DO YOU NEED $ 5 0 0 PER MIONTH? . . . This would be possUjle under our contract laying hen program. You supply labor, buildings, and equipment. We supply everything else. This c ould be part time or full time .lob. If interested, let us talk this over with you. Contact Rowan Farm Center, “The Checkerboard Store," Albemai’le Highway, Salisbury, N. C. 3 5 2tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OB WOBMN Responsible person fram this area, to service and collect from ELEC TRIC cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, refe>rences, and $499 to f2,40S.00 investment necessary. 7 to 13 hours weekly nets excell ent return. Possible full-time work. FVir local intetn’iew give phone and particiUat's. Write Internationsl Sales & Mfg. Co. of New Orleans. U ,, Inc.. SOts Canal Street. New Orleans. La. There is something that is much moi« acaroe. soimething finer far. fomething rarer than ability, it is the Ability to recognise abil> ity. — EUwrt iiuUiard. IT m i* TO AOVBSTI» EXECUTOR'S- NOTICE North Carolina—‘Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Feb ruary, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ^^’lll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Februai-y, 1959. 2 19 6tn FRED R. LAKEY, Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NorWi Cai'oMna—'Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlsti-a- ,trlx of the estate of James Rus sell Ryan, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to pi'esent them to the undersigned on or before the 5bh day of February, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pei’sons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 30th day of January, 1959; MILDRED ‘RYAN, Adinlnlstr?- tlx of the. estate of James Rusisell Ryan, deceased. 2 5 6t PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina— Davie Counity Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Alice Stroud Safrlet, deceased, late of Davie Couijty, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 196t, or this no tice will-,be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pcraona Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. > This the 24th day of January, 1959. 1 29 6tn SAM SAFRIET, P. O. Box 54, Lenoir, N. C.. Administrator of the estate of Alice Stroud Safrlet. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tors of the state of Dr. Garland V. Greene, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all pei«on6 hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same properly verified to the under signed on or before the 1st day of F&bruai'y. 1960, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please oall upon the underalgned and make settlement' without de lay. This the 31st day of January, 1959. 2 5 6tn LvcihUB P. o jm m & o £ ^ H. GRSIEIN, Admlnlsti'ators Dr. Garland V. Oreen. deceased, Bt. 3, Mocksvllle. N. C. By; A. T. Grant, Attorney NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffln. Clerk of the Superior Court of D^vie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding therein entitled "W. J. BU4S, Administi'ator of the Estate of T. J. E U je vs MILDRED E. m O B . et ats., and under and by virtue of an order of re^aate upon an advance bid made by the Honorable 8. H. Chaffin, the underaign- ed OonMnissioner will on the )4th day of Miaivh. 19S9, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mockaville. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder { for oaah uoon an opening bid ofi TWRI5E THOUSAND FCWnf TWO AND 80/100 <$,0«.60) OCT.. LARIS subject to tiie confirmation ot the Court a certain tract or reel of land lying and being in Grave TownfiiUp, Davie just Installed Modern Shirt Unit , —Lot JIs Do Your Shtrts-:- Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners •Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 • WELL DRILUNG • WELL BORING "^'Ith Equipment''As • Modern As Tomorrow” Fast Scrvl<y: J - Guaranteed Work, baokcd by almost a half- century of experience and Know-How! — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. FAW & SONS, Inc. PHONE 70 •ELKIN, N. C. Ornamental' Railings .— Porch ' and Basement Columns. Welding — Storm W indow and Doors. - FORK WEIjDING SHOP Route 3 Mo,cks.viHe,.N. C. Phone KI 3-2353 TOM. A. RICE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales r.and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt . Authorized ^Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1801 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Jfite ME 6-1892 Acqtylcne and Electric WELDING • Machine Work C Ornamental Iron Work 9 Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F.' i)wigeins. Manager Mooksvllle, N. C. 24 HOUR tHIRMO$TATIC WOOD HEATERS Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Moqkavllle Dxugs - Drugs * Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r escriptions Accurately C 0 m pounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Moclwvllle HOUSE TRAILERS Fur the must complete line of house trailers from IS ft. (o 50 U, long. 8 to 10 ft. wide. Will trade tor turnUurt. autoinoblle. itaoding Umber, farm roacbln’ cry or what have you. Small town, low overhead, means toner prices. nilXON « HASTINGS BB4I- ESTATE. INC KernersiUle. N. C. Pbone m i ' QuUle Dillon . John Hattioff Boffr Hastings . GUmer OUbin USED PARTI Millions used paHs ,fni> and models; eAil iiRt; have it. Quick scrvlec, fair J Statesville Used Ai Parts Company, k I'h. TR 3-0503 ChiirioUe Automobile Safety % GLASS & MIRROII Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 18in s. Main St. Phone SALISBURY. N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133- RCA VI € TO TelevisiOii S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Be^t i?A Television \Vith ap' RCA VICTOR SESF: DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, ’N. 6. m 3 S M d j9 }U q JO ^ d o 3 | e u o s j 3 j UAiO % tO B M I PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 Yadkin Valley By tttJBY McBftlDE The Mai-y T. Menddx Class will hold their .monthly meoting at the home of Mi-s. Margie Hendi-lx on Saturday, Maa'ch 7, at 7:30. The Young Adult Class meeting Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Willard, Jr., Saturday, March 14, at 7:30. Mrs. Cheshire will be In charge of the program. Mrs. Wyatt returned to Black Mountain Hospital Sunday after spending a week at her home. Mrs. Helen King and baby are at home and getting along fine. Granny King was able to attend church services Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Smith Is liome do ing fine from iheroperatlon at Baptist Hospital. Little Connie Sue Pilcher > was on the sick list last week with the llu. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser and Gene. Mrs. Sallle Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huckabee Sun- |: ' day night. Mr. and Mi-s. Wilbur West Vis- Ssabon Cornataer was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lank Crlsco in Greensboro. Mr. and Mra. B. T. Browder visited relatives in Charlotte Sun day, Clarence Wall has recovered Trom recent .sui-gery. Patricia Ohaflln has been 111 with an abcessed tooth. Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer had as Sunday visitor^ Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets and daughter, Char lie Mock and G. W. MSock. The men of Bi>aby Presbyterian Chujr'h met at the home of Johnny Newman Saturday night. With the Interest shown by the men great things ai'e in store for our church. Plans are underway for repairs to the church; wid ening and gaveling the drive And improvements for the cemetei-y. Leaders Ited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hcni-y McBride, Mrs. Nan McBride, Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and son, Darrell, vis ited Jimmy Smith at Da\ie Coun ty Hospital Sunday night. ■ GAY HOOTS Gay Hoots, jjresident of the Shady Grove 4-H Club. Her par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots, Bt. 2, Advance. The other officers are: Judy Hendrix, vice president: Barbara Hall, secretary: Billie Potts, re porter; Carol Greene and Rabin Ellis, song leatlers. The Shady Grove Club meets on the second Tuesday of each month. will be clad in Shoes from The Shoe Fair! VALUES to $21.95 *6.99 $ 1 0 . 9 9 CHOOSE FROM • Sandler of Boston •. Town & Country • Noturalizer • Mcdomoiselle • l^ife Stride • Cormeiettes • Red Cross • Paradise SAVE TO 70% •* Mr. . . Th e SHOE FAIR 113 W. Innes St.Salisbury, N. C. i SHEROIY COLMNS ‘ Sherry Collins, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, MopHst vllle, president of Mocksville In termediate 4-H Clui). The Mocksville Intermediate 4- H Club meets at the school audi torium on the second Wednesday in eacih month. The 4-H ClOb is directed 'by the leadership of Sher ry Collins, president; John Ray I Latham, vice president; Karliss Walker, secretai-y-treasurer; Jane Smith, reporter; June Jones and 'Judy dalbher, song leaders. North Carolina fai-mei-s had 78 per cent of their cotton classed In 1958. Saves you up to 33'of the cost of separate* purchase of these coverages. In addition, with Nationwide's Homeowners Plan you can save up to 15',’, more over many companies’ costa. Here’s just about aU the property protection you need wrajJixsd up in one low-cost plan available iVom your nearby Nationwide agent. Liberal medical payments and other important coverages included, too. , Enjoy this complete home protection now at important dollar savings by calling the Nationwide agent nearest you. His name is listed below. RENTING AN APARTMENT ? Same broad coverages... same low rates avail* able now in Nationwide’s Tenant’s Policy! DOROTHY SAIN Dorothy Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sain, Rt. 3, Mocks ville, is the president of the Smith Grove 4-'H Club. Dorothy presided at the 4-H Club meetings which meets on the second Wed nesday of each month. The vice president is Ronald McCuiston; secretary - treasurer, Sara Laird: song leaders are Jean Dun and Chester West. GAIL ROONTZ Gail Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Route 4, president of Davie Academy 4-H Club. ' The Davie Academy 4-H Club reviews 1958 with pride In Its achievements. There has been a nota'ble increase in memibership, and each member has taken a more active part in the various projects. At 4-H Achievement Night, members of our club re ceived awards for poulti'y, field crops, safety, frozen foods, cann ing, home Improvement, clothing, and health. We were very fortun ate In having the health queen and senior di-ess revue winner chosen from our club. Each month our .4-H leaders have prepared for us an Inter esting and educational program, followed by various types of rec reation, from dancing to pulling candy. We are looking fonvard to an even better year In 1059. The new slate of officers- is as- follows: President. Gall Koontz; vice- president, Sara Walker; secretary- treasurer, Sylvia Walker; report er. Polly Turner; song leaders. Jack Koontz and Sonny Koontz. niocksvUle Junior 4-H Club President. Larry Tutterow Vice president, Pat Garner SecretaiT-treasm'er, Carol Crea- son Reporter, Bobby Dwlgglns Song leaders, Kay Smoot and Kay Peimster Farmineinn Junior 4-H Club ■ President, John Wayne Seats Vice president. Chip Essie Secretary - treasurer, Mondell Ellis Reporter. Roby Shore Song leaders, Becky Payne and LariT Payne Cooleemec Junior 4-H Club President, Jimmy Scott Vice president, Ann Miller Secretai-y - treasurer, Kathy Barrier Song leadej-s, Sara Walker and Johnny Parker Cooleemee ntermcdiate 4-H Club President, Dottle Howard Vice president. Jerry Smith Secretai-y - u-easurer, Janine Vogler Reporter, Btlly Hraper Song leaders, Marsha Stewart and Robert Hornsteln. Clarksville MRS. BBSStlS £!. FBRABSfi! Anderson Baity is now Wltli hta d«ughter, Mrs. Phosa Qsslc. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MIyers and family ot Cleveland wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sill Mer* rell Sunday. iMli-s. George Morrell and daugh ters, Mrs. K. O. Minor and Mrs. Monroe Johnson and husband vis ited the Bill M m clls Sunday. Atta K. Ileudri* MuckcviUe Tcl. Bit: 4'3tl31 J. Kelly M iwliiiviUe Tfl. »Ui 4-50«l uTuinwK wnui Htwiiiei My unomK wi miiiki » wTtownic m m iiifiK iiiiiu iC f et., MW flrnt6 c n im t, mu BOWIttimtCilttOH Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYP_________ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers and children of Union Grove and Mrs. Mack George were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Dwigg« ins of Burlington visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh White, on Sunday. Mk. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow toured Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. WJlUam Richard- sen and cihildi'en visited her mo ther, Mrs. p. c. Payoe, and Mrs. Payne near Bear Creek on Sun day afternoon. Ml'S. Maj'le Tutterow and Mrs. James Bogle of Greensboro and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow and son. Lar- ry, of near Center were the Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. fi- Boyd and ilaugitter. Anne. The pastor's home and the out post of Eaton’s church Is nearing completion. All persons are Invit ed to attend services held each Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. J. Wallace Owens Is pastor. Mr. and Mirs. E. W. Harpe spent a few days recently with their daughter, Mrs. W. O. Hampton, in Winston-Salem. Sarah and Vickie Merrell at tended a birthday party Saturday aftei'nooh given in honor of Eun ice and Doris Gough at the home of Ml-, anti Mrs. Wade Oough. TO GET FULL “H 6 t S E P 6 W E R” and “LIVE BiETTER ELECTRICALLY” — CALL ME 4*2595 — v s BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service 'HIMM't MiMk tMMtW CMM MltMililM'* $6000 GUARANTEE ACMilnHMw* RECOMMENOEO MATIOHALtt •y OVER ItA LUMHR DEALEKS fw kM Mil Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • THE BIG, 5 & 10 c F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. TO NEWSPAPER ■ a And they liave^ increased their sales as a result % Read their stetement just rdeased from ' their headquarters! N If THEY believe in W HY WOULDN’ T Y-O-U? li ■ Jmpak Sport Coupc~-lili0 epcry Chevy^ha$ Safety Plate GUuta all aromid, Chevy stops quidtest... .goes farthest on a g allm ! Chevy showed the best brakes of the leadinc low-priced three in a test of repeated stops at highway speeds con ducted and certified by NASCAR*. Chevy also won over the other two in a NASCAR economy run-rwith the hiehest gas mileage for 6’s and V8’s at cruising speeds of Just over 55 roilet an hour. Here’s a car that knows bow to get the most out of a gallon. And it's the only car in its fiel4 to bring you hydraulic vslve lifter* in all popular enginea-’6 and V8. This means smoother, quieter performance for you. There are many other, advances just as fundamental •« the efiieiency of Cbevrolet’i engine! and the depend ability of its new brakes (with more lin ing area than any other low-priced car). But why not stop by your dealer's and Jet Chevy do its own sweet talkingl jBEzzjjyzly •WWiMuU AuatMtfa fu Slotk Cu AiMne»m4»t Md Btutuck. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. HiOKK » ie i'SO S UCGNSP NO. » » Manufacturer’s Ucensi! No. 110 M OCKSVIlXe. S. C. DAVIB C O U N T Y Help Crippled Children BUY EASTER SEALS ------------- • -------------------- Davie’s Rainfall Fof The Past Week Was 2.21 inches -----------^------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 'All The County Nfews For Everybody’No. 51 Mocksville P.-T.A. To Install inter - CommunlGation System System To Be InstalleST^*** In School As Memorial To Supt. Curtis Price As a 'memorial, to the late Cur tis. Price, the Parent-Teachcrs Association of the Miocksvllle Elementary School voted un«n- Imotisly to buy and install a pub lic address system for the entire school building on North Main St^et. his system will Include speak- ^ to each classroom, to the caletei'ia and to the auditorium. officers of the MlocksvlUe PTA were elected for next year. They include; Ai'thur UpShaw, Jr., President; Jack Cecil, Vice- Prteident; Mi's. Jim Andrews, sec- reki-y; Mi's. C. P. Arndt, treasur er. These officers •ttlll be Installed at tiie May 'meeting of tlie as sociation. iftle first gra'de pupils of Miss Blanche Brown, Miss Eulalia Bi^ndan and Mrs. H. M. Arnold presented ithe program which in chided scripture readings, prayer, rhj^hmn exercises and a playlet. Principal Hoy Marsh announced that 76 blanks from pre-sOhool chiklren were returned <10 tihe school and that 52 of 'thJs num ber attended the pre-school cUndc held last Wednesday afternoon at the Davie County HeaMi Center. The room count for the meet- ln|( was won by the (first grade of Mic« Blanche Brown and the fifth grade of Mi-s. Gai-land Still. Catholic Laymen’s Unit ^l^i^ed In Mocksville ‘ F.' KMnaM,’ pas-■ B | S if' 'the^ Oatoplic Mission 'of '■‘ ?fc^Ue, announced t a h « forma- 5. of the Catholic ijaymen’s i^s- ation; in 'Mocksville. T h e llle unit' will be tied in Catholic Laymen Units pughout all North CaroUnia. Hicers and ChaiJ'men are as fol- iiPs: ‘President, Uoyd Van Ben- pysen; Chalrlady of Teachei-s, Edwlna Long; Chaii-lady of [lers, Mrs. Catherine Van Ben- ysen; C h a W ^ of Parent- Edjicators, Mrs. Mary Pope. I^'bout ftvie CathoUic families m & e up Uie Mocksville M]lsslon atnthls time. Mass is celebrated e m y Sunday at 9;30 a.m. In the . lil& d Van' Benth'uysen home on tlw Salisbury Road just past B e e rs ' Grocery. ' Also a full cjtoJe ol parish events is can'ied out on Wednesday of each week b^lnniiig with morning Mass and coSicluding with evening services. jbespite the smaU number of PE^ishonei's the work is progress ing and residents of Davie Coun ty ' are welcomed to attend the Catholic services end Instruction cl^ss at any time. For any Infor- mtition phone ME 4-2239. fl| lC K E N PIE SUPPER ^ r o e Comatzer Volunteer Fire Dcpai’tment will sponsoi’ a chick en pic supper on Satuiday, March 21, beginning at 5 p.m. The sup per will be seiTed at Advance Bcliool cafetcria. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE Passenger In Pickup Injured In Accident A passenger riding in a pick up truck was injured in a collis ion last Saturday. The accidtnt occurrcd at'ound 11;5S p.m. on Highway 158 near tihe Smith Grove Methodist Chuith. Milion A. Pelmster. 31, of Park Drive, Statesville, a passenger in a 1S52 Dodge pickup operated by Jack Eugene Price, 33. of States ville, Rt. 3, was carried by ambu lance to the hospital with head injuries. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his Investiga tion showed that a 1953 Chevi'olet truck, being operated by Wade Robert Rhynehardt, 288, Negro of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was heading east on Higlway 158 and Was at tempting to make a'left turn Into drive, The Dodge pickup, being operated by Price was attempting to pass, and the collision occurred. Youth For Christ Rallv Saturday Night “Youth for Christ" is having a rally this Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the Rotary Hut. Y J’.C. Is p]eased to have Thur- low Spun' from Winston - Salem and Detroit, Mloh., with the rally this week. Thwlow plays the trumpet, sings, is a magician, and has been an official Youth For Chi'ist evangelist foi- a number of years. The lotsal Y.P.C. urges all to come to this rally to hear tihis wondei’fiul program of song and fun. . Q lii^ i^ <tf the Bible Teams this ■Week'^il^ib«>n-'€uice 16 and* Galatiaiis 6. Band Participates In District Festival Ttie 'Daivie County High School band and 15 other bands from nelghboi-ing counties took part In the distilct contest - festival at Lexington last Friday night. Each band played a mai-ch and two concert numbers whlcih were Judged by three college band di rectors. The'Davie County banl receelv- ed the rating of “Good." Pfc Don K. Kiblinger In ‘Exercise Sand Burr’ Aimy Pfc Don K. Kiblinger, 24. whose wife, Patty, lives on M c- Nelly Ave., Cascade, MooresvUle, is participating with the 56th Signal Company in "Exercise Sand Burr" at Port Huaohuca, Arizona. The exercise, is sched uled to be conluded in mid-April. The ten-week opei-atlon is de signed to determine the apabll- ities and limitations of a field communications center. A supply specialist in the com pany, Kiblinger entered t h e Army in March. 1957. He com pleted basic training at Poi't Jackson, S. C. Kiblinger, son of P. Kiblinger, Route 1, Mocksville, Is a 1950 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School In Beckley, W. Va. Policeman Jim Smith Gets Two Wanted For Robberies Two youths, suspected of sev eral robberies in Iredell and Wilkes Counties, were arrested in Mocksville early last Friday moro- ing by Policeman Jim Smith. Mr. Smith testified in Davie County Court Tuesday that around 4:30 a.m. last Friday monmiB he got in behind a car on Wilkcsboro Street that was weaving from one side of the road to ^le other. Policeman Smith ; \ that he stopped the car n ciA ] Pure Oil Service Sta tion a jw ,und the driver, Buford Cwyn Cass. 19. of Union Grove, in a drunken condition. filn Ul)c car wit!) Cass was Gal- Pr Pt-an Pwvette, 19. of Cycle, outc 1. Polia'inan SmiUi found soine money and a boiled ham in the car. Cass and Prevotte were lodgMl in the looiti jail. Oass. ticconUng M fty wbeo jNit PreveMfi ia a separate cell, proceeded to raise a ruckus and damaged a light fixture. Wtien Deputy Winters entered the cell to attempt to calm him down, he struck Winters knocking off his glasses. As the result of this action, Cass was also charged with assault and damaging real property. Prevette was turned over to Wilkes County authorities Friday who wanted him on the charges of breaking and entering and lar ceny and receiving. The same authorities also put a detainer here for Cass. In Davie County Criminal Court. Tuesday, Judge A. T. Grant flned Cass (100 and cost on the charge of werating a caj- in* toxicated. He M'as given a sus> uendtHl sentence and taxed with the cofit£ on the charge of asaauH. and eidered to pay the cast OR (Pimw td (iajtMgins resi Election And Primary For Mocksville Officials Set Scries Of Services To Begin At Center The R e.v. John Miller, pastor of Unity Methodist Church, Tliom- asvllle, will begin a series of evnngelis'lc services on Sunday, 1 five csmmiSsionfrs to be held on Filing Deadline For Offices Is March 27 Tlir board of comnUssionwS of the Tottm of MJocksvillc lias caUed for the munclpal election for the pun>osB of elec ing a mayor and A VIEW FROM THE PAST The MoksvUIC 'business sectioki made on the . north side of toiyn looking south. ‘Miss Davie County’ Contest Cpoleentee Post No. 54 of the Amwican Legion will sponsor .the annual ‘'Miss Davie County” Beauty 'Contest April l»th. The contest wll be held at the Cool- eem ^ S^qc^ Auditorium b eg i^ - lng-;at; 7:36 p.™.,' A .talent contest ;ls also dri the program and other entert'aitim^t Is being , ari-awg^i and will be announced later.! A da.nce will also be held-on the same dale beginning at 10 p.m. In the cdoleemee ^ h ool gym. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from any Legion member. The Legion Is also giving away a $250 paid vacation, to any place of your choice, in a drawing to be held during the beauty con test. The merchants of Davie Coun ty are sponsiring the beauty con testants. The proceeds from the program will go to the Legion Memorial Park In Cooleemee. Charlie Jordan, Post Cammand- er, requests that everyone in Da vie County cooperate in this worthy event. Sgt. Robert H. Robison Serving In California Mai-vine Acting Sgt. Rotwrt H. Robison, of Mocksville, sei-ving with the First Marine Division at Camp Pendelton, Calif., took part Feb. 2-10 in the first major am phibious exercise of 1959 off the coast of Southern California. The exercise, involving 24 ships and more than 12,000 men, took place on the beaches of Camp Pendleton. Marines from the Ninth Provis ional Brigade of the First Division took part in the landing of am phibious and helicopter - Iwrne troops supported by air and naval gunfire, and the rapid dispersal of troops to designated objectives. Recreation Commission The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners have named two new members of Ihe Mocks- viiie Recreation Commission. Graham Madison and Jack Cecil were named to three-year terms on the recreation .com- mislon. Other memiiers of the commission include George Shutt. Jim Bulla, and Arthur Upshaw, Davie Retail Sales Show An Increase Ret4il sales in Davie County showed an. Increase for the moniii Of Jan., 1959, ;ov6r the like monl^ in 1958., , ■ According to sales and use tax collections In Davie County, a to tal of $14,688.61 was collected In Davie during Jan., 1958, with $17,310.05 being collected during Jan.,' 1959. Sales and use tax collections in Davie during Rec., 1958, was $13,- 716.46. Two Cars Damaged In Collision Saturday Considerable damage was done to two care last Friday In a col lision at the intersection of Highways 4 and 801. The acci dent occurred around 6:20 p.m. State Highw'ay Patrolman W. G. Wright said timi his investiga tion showed that a 1956 DeSoto, being opea-ated 'by Ina Forbes, 68. of Winston - Salem, failed to yield right of way and was in volved in a collision wltih a 1951 Chevrolet being operated toy Julius Robert Deal of Catawtoa. Rt. 1. Mrs. Forbes was charged with falling to yield the right of way. Civil Air Patrol Aids At Scene of Airplane Crash By HUGH PARTIN. Jr. Thursday night, March 3, at 6:45, Lt. Haj-vey Beck was noti fied that a plane had creshed at Soutlunont, near Lexington. Lt. Beck called two other members, Glenn Everest and Hugh Pai-tin, who. by 7 o'clock, were on thelj’ way to the scene of the crasli. They were the first CAP personnel there. Capt. John Lyons and W.O. John Everhart later brought a 110 volt generator and put up lights near the crash. Approxi mately eight members from Sal- sibury were also on hand. A great numiber of people were present by this time, and the CAP authorities asked the mem bers to keep souvenir hunters away from the plane. Guards were posted to keep all unauthor- ibed people away from the wreck age. The wrecked plane, a Ryan Navion. was scattered over a wide area. The members of Mocksville jCAP stayed until the Salisbury RARE COMBINATON Wood processing is the fifth ___ _ neatest U. S. industry. | members could get equipmwt to bu. d_^ng and light construction.j the night. The CAP per whlcih depend largely on lumbcii |stayed until the authori- for their iMsic materials, is a $30 could malte a thorough invcs. billion dollai- a year Industry. i yggjjg,, Biggest suppliers of lumber to the ! nation aj-e Oregon and Callfor-1 The local CAP is selling candy nia. Douglas fir is the country's for their fund drive. All moit widely used lumber species, urged to support it. It has gerftt beauty and streiigth, ‘ ----------------- ------------------------- a tare combUiation. i IT 1‘AVS TO A U V il»T(Si: Non-Compliance Gets Man Prison Sentence Woodrow Correll of Cooleemee was sentenced to 12 'months "ruesday by Judge A. T. Grant for not complying with a prev ious judgment rendered on a non support dharge in Feto., 1958. .In Feb., 1958, Correll was given a prison, seti'tence, suapended on 'wnditlon.that he pay a specified pjm ^^oh miorith for the siipiJort bfhls.chB d. CoiTell. was arrested by Deputy Grtines Hancock in North Cool- eetmee. last week oh .the dharge of public drankenness and posses sion of liquor and lodged in jail. Evidence was presented in court Tuesday morning ffliat Cor rell had not paid any amount as ordered by the 1958 judgment and Correll laso told Judge Grant that he did not have any funds with whldh to pay a fine on the latest charges. Judge Grant ordered the sus pended sentence put Into effect and gave him a 90 day sentence on the charge of possession and 30 days on the charge of public drunkenness. These last two sen tences are to jnjn concurrently with the 12 month sentence. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Advance - BlbavUle Club will meet In the commtmlty building on Wednesday, March 18, at 2 p. m. Hostess: ‘Mrs. Sam Hege. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thm'sday, Mar6h 19. at 2 p.m. Hostesses; Mesdames Clayton Gixwe and Rob Furches. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tut- terow. co-hostess, on Friday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club wiH meet with Mrs. Albei't Smith, . Mrs. Joe Cuchreil, co-hostess, on Friday, March 20. at 7:30 p.m. Davie Students In Jr. Science Symposium Davie County High Sdaool will paticipate In tlie North Carolina Junior Science Symposium. March 11-13. according to an annoujice- ment this week. Davie will send five of it's most promising science students along with teaclier Winfiied Baker to take part in the Symposium to be held on Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, at the University of North Carolina. Duke University, and N. C. State College. Rotai’V Backs Brochure On Davie County Members of the M(wksvillo,; Ito- t^ y Club put up ^on?y 'A i^ a y .to >he}p underwrite the of piublishing a biwaiurie ..on Mocks ville and Davie County. ' ■ ‘ . T h is brochure, which will con tain almost 30 pdges. wlU.'give faots and figupes bn t t o coti^ty and point out it’s advantages for industrial sites. This brochure is being prepar ed for the visitation In M^y of around 200 of the nation’s top Industi’lallsts to this section. of North Carolina. These industrial ists are being brought Into the area by the Northwest Noi‘th Carolina Development Associa tion and will spend sometime In Davie during theii- visit. In connection with this visit, the Rotary also appointed a com mittee to confer with the Jay- cees and Lions Club and work out plans for a public meeting to be held in connection with clean up project for the area. Rotary members of this committee ih- elude Gaither Sanford, Paul Blackwelder, and Goidon Tom linson. E. C. Morris presented the plans for the brochure to the Rotary Club and explained that all the Information had now been collected and prepared. President Grady Ward presided at the meeintg, Tuesday. P. J. Johnson reported on the Rotary meeting held In Greensboro on Monday evening at which Clifford Randall, President of Rotary In ternational, was the featured speaker. Davie Native Marks 40th Year In US Service Frank A. Sheek marked 40 years of federal service recently. A 50- pound cake, presented by Naval Air Station industrial relations department personnel, highlighted the occasion.- A native of Davie County. Mr. Sheek moved as a child to Ports mouth where he was graduated from high school. He attended the University of Virginia. His career as a government em ployee began at the Naval Ship yard is Portsmouth. In 1928 he went to NAS and in Jan., 1950, became industrial relations offi' cer, the first Al»- Station civilian departmcht head. Mr. Sheek served in lx>th the Army and Navy and holds t)ie rank of commander in tlie Naval Reserve. Mr. Sheek and March 15, at Ctnter Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. MlUer is director of Evangelism for the Thrnna.i/iUe District. H e' will preach the flfst sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sun^jy evening and will Icontlrue each night thi'ough ^ Saturday, March 21. The week at 'Evangelism will be gin with a Pirayer Retreat Satur day, March, 14, at 7:30 p.m. The regular service will be conductcd on Sunday at 10 a.m. by the pastor; Rev. George E. Auman, ahd Rov. fe. M. Avett will preach the final sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. , Jerusalem Democrat Womfen Organize Club ^ e Oemocrait women of Jeni- sajcm ,Township met in the Din ing room of the U-Stip-N-Grlll l^st Thursday night and formed a cjui) to be known as The Dem ocrat'W omen's d u b of Jerusalem 'Township. ' Fi'ancea W. Boger was efectW President of the , Club by the memtwrs. Mrs. Mary B. Fos ter :was' eleotcd vice presldtent, ((iid Mi-s. P w y W. Hellard was eiioseti secrbtai'V. The club plains to meet the last ■TliUtidAy 6f each month at the U-'Stop-'N-Orlll. lifflEch Of; Dintes Nets ^|2D.Q9 In Cooleemee \A ^total of $820.09 was collect ed-In C oole^ee for the ■MAi’ch of l>imes, aceordhig to a report by Harold Foster, Chairman: of the Cooleemee Drive. This year’s amount was the largest ever raised here for the fight against polio, representing a gain of $133.55 over last year and $188.88 over the amount collected in 1957. The largest colleotion was made by the employees of Etwln Mills and .totaled $217.43. The Coolee mee Schools collection amounted to $150.04. Individual contribu tions and the returns from the card mailing amounted to $40.00. Civic Clubs and Labor Unions added $36 to the fund and local business establl^'ments contribut ed $78. The Mothers’ March, which was conducted by the Cool eemee Cotton Club under the dl- iiection of Mrs. Margaret Brlne- gar, netted $35.25. ’The Blue Crutch Sales conduct ed by four Davie County High School students: Jenny Stewart, Sylvia Hamilton, Sue Bowles, and Claudia Adams, amounted to $69.37. The containers in the public places yielded $196.00. Mr. Poster said he would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the peojile who helped to make this drive a success, espec ially the following: C. D. Jamer- son. V. G. Prim, Robert Hoyle, Margaret Brinegar, Wilson Wag ner, Jtnny Stewart, Peggy Hell ard, Maxine Sell, Lawrence Driv er, Dorothy Jacobs, Thomas Smith, Sylvia Hamilton, Claudia Adams, and Sue Bowles. A total of 377 students and 77 teachers, representing 148 high | former Ruby Lennon of Rich> are I schools throughout North Paio- mond. reside with their daugh- lina, located in 130 cities and | t«r. Elizaibeth Lee Wlgg. on 6ast> Tuesday JWay 5th. All oinfcIa> will be elooted for two yea,vs. _ • Tlie board also set ’Tuesday, Api“U 7th as the date for the pd- niary. Filing date for persons seeklr^t the nominations as mayor and commissioners will close at 5 p.m. on Friday. March 27. All candi dates are required to file ndUces of candidacy at the Town' Offlce in Mocksville prior to tills date. To\\-n regiaijration books will, be open three Saturdays. March 14- 21-28. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the couri'house for the p u ^ ^ Of registering any new elcctdrs'now entitled to register, it is pointed out tihat the regi.stira.tion for the munlplpal election npt the same as the t>oote fpr the co ^ ty and gen,eral elections; • 'Mrs. Louise R. . Merdrtey ha^ bepri appolhted as re^trar; jJ. ifi; Markham and H. M. Arnold ha'W been named' aa judges. ■" ’ . The Moksksyllte b b ^ , o f ) cqm- mtesloners liave' caU ^ fo f thb primary and eleotioi^. in ;alcirt)ji4- ance witii the General :^ ^ 'o if tlie State, of ■ N oith' CaroliM ' a'n^ Chapter 969, 1957 ,'^ ssl% of North Carolina. Tjie fi^ ' twft of the resolution sebting. lip election machlnen^ Is prlnM el^T where in this i^ e . ' ' , i • The regular sessiion pf„ D»v4e County Criminal Cpurt',.,wai •, l^eld Tuesday. Judge A. • T. ; '{Jmpt pi^lded. . Atty.', G^pr^', jii’bsecutod. J the docketr -C^WS disposed of weVe as folibws; ' ■ ' Leon A lfr^ Chamjiion,' speed ing. $35 Including Cost. ' Giles Hunt, pled giillty to vio^ latlng trafllc law. $50 and cost. Everette Wesley O’Neal, tres pass. $25 and cost. Wllford 'Home, Improper equip ment, continued. Woodi'ow Correll, possession, 90 days. Woodrow Correll, public drunk enness, 30 days. Worth Flraiey, speeding, con tinued. Roger Blease Lowe, improper registration, continued. Johnny Foster, non - support, continued. Bufoid Gwyn Cass, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Buford Gwyn Ca®. assault, suspended sentence upon payment of cost. Buford Gwyn Cass, damaging real property, pay cost. William Clyde Jordan, speed ing. $20 Including cost. Tj'oy Hairston, public dimnken- ness, $25 including cost. Olln Davis, public dininkenness, $25 including cost. Edwin K. Moore, public di-unk- cnness, $25 including cost. Cara Ellen Stroud, speeding, $20 including cost. Harvey polumibus Hudspeth, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 and cost. Woodrow CoiTell, non-compli ance with previous judgment, 12 months sentence put into effect. Bill Introduced To Pay Bob James For Injuries A bill was introduced Monday to pay $2,000 to a Davie County carpenter who was injwed while helping an officer arrest a man driving a stolen car. The measure was sponsored by Reps. Ed Kemp of Guilford and B. C. Brock of Davie. The bill states that on June 1, 1857. HlgJway Patrolman A. W. Cox wa,s attempting to ^ arrest Ja«k Peacock for dilving a stolen car and w#s having trouble sub' his wife, the during him. The patrolman called upon cai-pentcr Robert James t o ’ help lake Peacock into custody. juries, according to the bill. Kemp said James was hospital' iiied for some time and had to re* main out of work for about 24 weeks. m e bill points out that it is a criminal offense for any person “to fall to aid an officer uiwn be* ing requested to do so in arrest> ing any person charged witli a crime" but that James ha« no legal remedy by which he can be reimbursed (or hospital aiU med* lea) expenses except by act of tJie General Assembl y .____ Advertis«iiwBt Peaeook knocked James to th e: SIX DIAMOND SET. towns, will takep art in (he 6ym ' i wood Tcrracc in L«rchmond. Nor- ground and kicked him, breaking i FOSTEB'8 WATCH posium. itolk. VU'sUUa. ihis leg and UUUctUig oUiet- i MMkivUtoi N# 0> SlIOK r f PAGE TWO .m u DAVra COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORt)THURSDAY, MARCiH 12, 1951) Baltimore q 1 iVi W. p. Coniatzcr returned to the Baptist Hospital Tuesday tor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity of Lowisvllle were guesbs ot her mo.ihtr. Ml’S. H. P. Cornatzcr, Siindny. Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbavllle was a gUDst of Mrs. Della Cornalzer Wodneyday. They spent the af ternoon gathering kress. Mrs. Nui-man ChaHln and Miss Betty Cometzer visited Mrs. Har ry Whitlow in Winston" -..gtUom Sunday afternoon. They a ls o v ^ ited Mrs. Joyce Rcibertson, pa tient at City Memorial Hospital, Sunday night. The building conianlttee of Blx- by Presbyterian OhuiTh met at the ho«ie of Johnny Newman Sunday night to malte plans for the new manse they are consider ing. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Wary and Woyns Eaton 41 19 Emily and R. F. Kemp 35 28 Ma«gie and O. Qulllln 33 30 Edna and Grady Beck 32 31 B. Hannon, J. Ccuoh . 30 30 Ethel and Kld'd Myers . 30 33 Bujxt and M. Harmon 26 37 Helen wnd C. Bsan ... 22 41 High ssores: Individual game, R. P. Kemp, 197, Edna Ann Beck. 170: Individual Series, Men, R. P. Kemp, 522, Bunt Harmon, 373; Team single game, Edna Ann and Grady Back, 349; Team ssries, Emily and R. P. Kemp, 832. CITY LEAGUE Team - W L B. C. Moore .................. 47 22 R. E. A. ............................41 288 Lions Club ....................... 40 29 Dulins ........ ................... 31 35 • tXHeoA SAIISBURT, N. C. ■"T "' FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH AND 14 A l HEDISON • PATWCIA O W EN S VIN C E N T PHICE • H U B ERT MARSHAlt SUNDAY & MONDAY MARCH 15 & '16 mm iFEuciA GRIFHTH-FARR TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 AND 18 / THE YEAR’S SUCKESt, QUICKEST WHODUNITI STEWART GRANGER DOHNAREED THURSDAY & FRIDAY MARCH 19 AND 20 Rebel Nine Workini Oiit By JOHNNY ^VAltt) The fam lhr sound* of the crack of the bat and the thud of the catcher’s mitt fti’e oflee ngnin heal’d from Rich Park In Moeksville as the Davle County High School baseball team pre pares for Us third season in the strong North Piedmont Confer ence. This year Coach Bill Peeler, who has guided the Rebels to a phree finish in. the con ference the two previous seasons, will be in the process of rebuilding his team Mils year. The only starters from tJie 1958 edition of the Rebels are outfielder Ron Spry and pitcher Carl Jacobs. Coach Peeler has several out standing pitching prospects, in cluding freshman Wayne Speer, soutfirpaw "Dude” Jordan, Bruce Dri’fer and veteran right-hander, Carl Jacobs. •'Mole" Spry Is like ly to ge lihe bid for the first- string back-stop this year. Thus far the inflelders have been looking very Im'pressive. Some of the main prospects for the starting positions are Joe An derson, Frellie Pierce, freshmen Charlie Whitaker amd James Ed wards. The three players who lead the bids for starting positions in the outfield are Ron Spry, Joe Whit lock, and the Junior Legion ba.titng star, James Latham. This year about 48 boys iieport- ed for the first spring drill. The souad has now been narrowed to 28 and another cut .this week will bring the number down to 18 players who will travel with the team. Davie baseball prospects look brlghtt for the next few years as a large group of talented fresh men came out. Some of these include catcher Ed Bowles; pltoh- •srs, Wayne Speer, and Bonnie Bearl; In fielder, Charlie Whita ker; outfielders. Nelson Jones, Jim Dickerson and Kenny Cassl- ly. It Is still to early to make any predictions, but If the pitching and hitting hold up as expected, the Rebels will be among the top teams of the conference. Tihe Rebels open the saason in an exhibition contest at Raleigh on March 24. State ASC Conference Ropresentatlves of tihe Davie County ASC Committee; and County Office attended the ASC State Conference on March 4, 5, and 6. Those, attending Were J. a. Craiwford, C. H. MoMahan, and Luther West of the County Com'mittee; and Amile Pearle Ta- tiim. Faith Deadmon, Otis Love, and Carl W. Sofley of the County Office. Various apeakei’s il:presentlng dlgerent fields of agi^lcuUure spoke on some of tihe ourrerit situations we are facing today in agricul ture. All phases of the progi’ams administered by ASC Offices were taken up m committee sessions on the second day.. These sessions were aimed primarily to help tJie county personnel to do a better job in their own counties. The genei-al sessions which were held on Wednesda.y and 'Friday were aimed at a broader view of agri culture. Pretty Pi-Rette Pranbesiia Bis- bini mod^s tihe spangled cos- ttune slie wears in the big aer ial feature, "Ballet of the'Buc- daneers" with Rlngllng Bros. Bax-num & Bailey Circus to be seen at Memorial Coliseum In Winston - Salem, Mai’ch 13-15. approvals on a day to day basis foi’ carryinig out ACP practices this spring. Any farmer who is planning on carrying out a prac tice should «et in their request. The County Coonmittee has ex tended the date on seeding pas ture from March 15 to April 1. The funds availa.ble under this program are set up for all faiTns in a county. We urge each farm er to take advantage of this pro gram, CInsmaScope itnd COLO 'f r a n k l o v e j o y Released Cotton Several Davie County fai-mers have signed a release for their cot:on allotment for 1959. This acreage that has been released will be reajpportloned to farms that wish to plant more cotton this year. Any farmer who de sires to plant more cotton sliould get In a request at the ASC office rlgiht away. A falmer may re quest aa’eage of I'eleased cotton and still 'be eligible foi- the 80 per cent price support. Final Date For Filing Cotton Choice March 16th Is the final date for farmers to make their elec tion as to the cotton allotment they wish to plant this ye^r.. Un der the "A” choice tSiey. plftnt the regulai’ allotment and ate eligible for 80 per cent of pai-lty price support. Under the "B” choice they may plant 40 per cent over their regulafl’ allotnient and be eligible foi' 65 per cent of pai-ity price support. Through Feb. 20, a total of 17,- 607 faiTO operators had elected the Choice !IB” allotment for their fawns for 1959. This Is a prelim inary report i-epresen!lng only a small percentage of the;total num ber of farms for 'Whidli' eleolions are expected'to Ije made iby Miarch 16., The cpttpn allotments for the farms that, elected Choice-“B" are thereby inci'eased from a total of 440,617 acres to 616,866 acres. Notices of the March 16 dead line, as well as of the price'-sup- port levels appllcaible imder both farm-allotment choices, and the amounts of tihe ‘‘A" and “B" al lotments ifor their farms, were ihailed to upland cotton foiim op erators by the ASC offices during the first week In February. If a farm operator does not elect the Choice “B” program for his farm by Marhc 1'6, the law re quires that the Choice “A" pro- MftS. WBtX 1f.‘ 1A8HM!Y . MISS Ann Harding, student lit High Poittt College, spent the wefik end with her ‘ family, the Ray Maraings. M l ’S. Queen Bess Kcttncn ttf Troy spent the woeit enitl at home. MTS. J. P. Johnson ttttettded the Btepp - Cflhnon wedding at the Davis Memorial Chapel in Winston-Salem, Saturday. She p1;o attendel the reception at the YWCA. Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Soholtes of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Moeksville. Pfc. Pedro Phillips Beauchamp IS vlslUng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope, for ten days. Pedro is stationed at Lake Charles, Louisiana. WHITE-DAWSON WEDDING IS HELD HERE SUNDAY, MARCH 8 Sunday, March 8, at 3 p.m.. Miss Ahna White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. White of Pann- ington, became the bride of Air man Pii'£it Cla.ss Walter Dawson of Barns’'llle, Ga.. now stationed Rt Lake Chaiiles, La. The wedding took place in the home of Mrs. G. W. Johnson with the bride’s p.istor the Rev. Alvin Amlck. per forming the ceremony. The couple entered the living room unat tended and stood before an im provised ailtar where white candles in candelEibra entwined with ivy cast a soft light on the old family Bible opened on a neai^by ta:ble, and the spring Ho^wers about the rocm. Mrs. Kenneth Smith ren- lered wedding m'usic on the or gan. The bride wore a blue jacket Iress wi;ih white accesories, and carried a' white Bible topped with a white carnation. Mrs. Dawson is a graduate of the Farmington elementary school and the Davle County High school. For the past two years she has been employed at the Johns>3n Grill. Mr. Dawscn has been in the Air Force for the past n'ine years. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will make their home at Lake Charles, La. These attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. ^^^be, parents cf the bride: Mr. and''Mrs. Joe Shore and Ai-lene of Coolec'mee; Mr. and Mrs. Ike White of Clemmcns; Mr. and Mrs. ►James White of McicksWUe: iOharies White, Jr., Mr. arid Mrs. i Ernest Cope, Mr. ftnd Mrs. Ed Johnson, M i-, and M 113. W. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls of Winston - 'Salem; Mi-, and Mrs. J. Fran'sls Johnson, Johnny and Martha, Mrs. Hai-old Davis, Miss Marion Davis of Win ston - Salem.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dood of Hieh Point; Mm . Kenn eth Smith, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mrs. G W. Johnain, Eddie, Gene, Billy, and Geoi*ge Johnson. ROOM FOR RELAXING Wood paneled dens and I’ecps- ation rooms have a genuine air of I informality aibout them, one prominent architect comments, w h I c h encourages relaxation. Wesbsrn red cedar Is soft toned, rich looking wood which is ideal for play rooms. Cedar has beauti ful, natural reds and autumn browns. WSOe-TV nmBtable rHIDAY, MAKCH l l TftOWftAY, !» T M e v In tH» 8:25 5 Min. to Llvt By 8:30 Today . 9:00 MdgIc Forttt 9:30 G«n*tal Scltnci 10:00 W otM HUtory 10:30 Tr*oiur» Hunt 11:00 Price It Right ;:4 S Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogtri 8:45 Advintur* S trltt 9:30 Ihlldt Sp«rtt 10:00 10:3011:00 rury ^ li;?8 12:31 D fttctlv#'! ,piary 1:0i7 Kllgo't KantM n 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Chtlitephen 11:00 Sunday Church Servlcn 12:00 Cartoon Carnival 12:30 Ta m s Ran 1:00 This It the Answ tr i:3 0 Champlonthlo BowUng 6:15 Farin and Hont* 6:30 Continental Clastroom ;:0 0 Today 7:25 Tfldov . Carollnat 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to LI'A By 8:30 T(Todov 9:00 MoQie 9:30 GAtitral ScT#n< 0:00 World Hittdry T i^ s u re Hunt P tln is RI6ht Concentration 10:ll:L-11:30 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:309:00 9:3010:0010:3011:00 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:30 B:25 8:30 9:009:3010:00 >0:30 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10:30 .1.1:00 Farm and Hom t Centintntal Classroom IS^Sflnthe CorolinosTodoy 5 Min. to Live By Todoy Mogic Poresf Central Sclonc* World History Treasur* Hunt Price is Right Form ond Home Continentoi Ctossroom Todoy Todov In the Caroiinas Todoy 5 Min. to Live By Todoy Magic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Form and Home Continental Classroom TodayToday in theCarolinos Today5 Min. to Live By Today Magic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right In th » enture Time It toBeoytrProvince • Newt d a y, m a r c h 18 11:00 P rl}^ It night 11:30 Ce^entrotron 12:00 rrc Toe Dough 12:30 It Could i f you 1:00 Star Ployhouse il"o8 « » l o n . 3:30 From Theie Roott 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mousa «:0 0 Th it Is Alice T H U R S D A Y ^ M A R C H 19 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It. Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 Comet Over Broodwoy 3:00 Young Or Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Day W .5:30 A d ^n tu re Time 6:00 R jn :Tln Tin 6:30 Prpyence - News 'isher Bob '^um m ingt Colifom lont S S 5 i.® “v^S?ther Jack Poor Sign O ff I Provenc* • Newt I WeatherI N BC Newt I State Trooper I W agon Train I Price It Rjght I Milton Berle I Bat MotfertonI ThIt It Your Life I Dial 999 I New t - Weather ; Jock Poor I Sign Off I Weather i NBC News I Boott ond Saddles I O izle and ttorrlet I Zorro Real McCoyt I Behind Closed Doors I Ernie Ford I Groucho I Masquerade Party I News - Weother I Jock Poor I Sion Off State Farm Mutual Insures 10% Of All Cars Th>3 notion's largest auto in- suranne ootnpany announced to day that it now insures nearly 10 pet- cent of U. S. passenger cai-s. Afllal H. Bust, board chaiiman ctf St^te (Farm iMutual Automobile KiBUPttnee Company, said his flr«i'ap ollcies cover 6,158,000 loi- L r>sr. eent)-o f-th e —62^00.000 uasssngsi- cars which the Auto mobile Manufactuei-'s Association estimates were In operation at year-e n d. The company has more than 5.500.000 policies In force here and in Canada. Local ng3nt for State Farm is J. G. Latlwm. Rust’s summary of State Farm Mu ual\s 1958 operations shows earned prnmiums for the year of $379,611,794, up 16.4 psr cent over the 1957 figure. This record premium total marl?s the 17th cons-ecutive year that Stats Farm Mutual has lead all other au;o insurers. Rust said, pointing out that the company's earned-prem- lums new top those of all other O. S. fire or casualty companies. MANY COATS A home may have one of many interesting siding patterns avail able today in su;h popular and long-lasting woods as west coast hemlock, western red csdar or Dcuglas fir. Bevel s'iding, drop Siding, board and batten, Idg cabin, rustic and vertical tongue and groove are Just a few of the many possible varieties of patt erns offered. Some of these Styles can be had either in rough sawn or smooth textured fiinlsh. Your Social Security Ofllce is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. The telephoiie num'ber is ME 3-4512. The people tehre will be glad to dis-cuss your personal social secui-lly with you. Picture P r a nil 11 Your Choice O f ^ Fi’aines and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printinie: Co.’ 120 N. Main fhone MG 0-4S11 SALISBDRY. N. C. QllAUtY Pink Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. Salisbury, N.C.r~T—I— | - I—r1 1 1 r -1- I B E T T E R rjIV T N O - gram shal be in eltect for the farm. An operatoa- who has al ready registered his choice may also change It up until the March 18 deadline. Social Security Corner By s. W. MILXER.............. Field Representative. <1 - How much can you look forward' tp getting from social securltjf when you retire? The answer to this defends on many factors. For instance, one factor w ill-be your ■ avera,ge monthly -w'agBs. Another will be whether dr riot you continue -working. Still an other factor toward your social security income will be your fam ily status. Ilf you have average we'Skly I Income of $50, and you are fully retired, you woulid get $87 per- month. If you and your wife were bobli age 65 when you retire, yout ben efit would be $87 for you kild $43.50 for your wife; total In come to the family would be $130.50. If you are married and you and ycur wife have a ohlld en titled to benefits on your earn ings, the social security Incoihe to you, your wife and your child would be $172.80. A man’s needs do not take a sudden drop Just because he at tains -tihe age of 66. A man living on $216 'per month will find it hard to keep up his standard <>f living on $87. He would also find It difficult to malntaUi a wife on $130.50, or a wife and child on $172.80. True, eaoh of the mem bers of the family can earn up to $1,200 with no adverse effect on this social security Income. How- evei-, earnln'g this $1,200 Is a lot easier said than done. For a man age 65 to get any kind of Job at all takes sonte doing In this day arid age. It Is best not to rely on the probability that one can secure Just the rlgiht Job to earn juts the right amount. The time to plan for your re- tli-ement Is now. In most case It will be too late to tiT to make plans for retli-e'ment when r'etire- meiit 1^ already on you. The social security benefit is not, nor was It Intended to be, a full comiplete retirement Inicome. Bather, It Is Intended to be a floor, or base, upon which you can build so 'that when It Is time to move Into your house of retire ment, the house is solidly built. Floors and walls are no good In a i-ainstoivn without a roof. The social security payment is your floor and -walls. It Is up to you to buiW your roof, and now Is the time to commence your I planning. Better living in North Carolina means more jobs for more people at higher wages. That is why our State is seeking industrial development — to create more jobs at better pay for those no longer needed on farms as they become mechanized. The high quality of this latent labor supply assures increas ing income for them in the years ahead. All over the State local communities are learning about how to capitalize on this increased income opportunity. It is significant, too, that most of these progressive areas favor the “legal sale” of beer and ale as being in the best interests of all concerned. N orth C a rolin a D iv isio n DNRBD STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. jk, imyy, o| mimiu A. C. P. Program Farmers are now being given Hold on to HOLSUM -but Holsum affords insideMarch winds will blow, of course- protection. Umbrellas and over-shoes ore all right, but what you need most of all to fight the elements is the warm-blooded, vigorous health which comes from good food and sensible eating. And that is why you want HOLSUM. It's always fresh and appetizing, always wholesome and nourishing. There is no labor or fuss about it; no delay, no uncertainty. It invites plentiful servings for it odds much to your family's pleasure of eating. Why not have it today? It's always fresh at your favorite food store. ffiltJftgfiAY, MAHCH 12, 1989 DArm c o w m w m s m m - m m b PAQl l a > k . TMIm Willie M iller-spent Uie week end In Mooi'esvllle, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Bowman attended Vespers Sunday at Da vidson College. Mrs. Curtis Pilce returned Wednesday from Kannatpolls and Charlotte where she visited rela tives for live days. Mrs. W. P. Amos spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Maj'vin Waters. Mrs. Hague Bowman and son, Tony, of High Point wea-e guests i> of Mrs. D. L. Oaniels and hus- band Sunday. Mi-s. Bowiman and Mrs. Daniels were roommates at |» Hlgih Point College. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Marlene, and Nancy Sheek attended the 'Circles in ClmrJailJte Saturday. Also at tending Satui'day were Mr. and Ml'S. James Fuller and children, Patsy and Jimmy, and Jimmy Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ceruzzl and childi-en, Louis and Bren<ia, spent the week end in Kelly, tiie guests of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Squires. Mi\ and Mrs. G. N. Wai-d were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mai'Shall Kurfees in Winston-Salem. to'S. C. C. Smoot attended a 1 / meeting in Lexington last week I ' of . the Piedmont District of N. C. Association of Superintendents of Public Welfare. Miss Charlotte Clement of Charlotte will spend the week end hei-e, the guast of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. A week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot was her mother, Mrs. Sanford Green, of Route 1. Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns and daughter. Miss Molly Dwlgglns, of Winston - Salem attended the funej-ai of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser , Sunday afternoon. Mr. and -Mi-s. George Hendi-icks visited Mr. and Mi-s. Boy Walk er in Winston - Salem Sunday aftirnoon. Dr. Prank Stonestreet and childi'TO, Bobei't, Johnny and. Linda, of 'Albemarle and Mr. and: Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Gi-eensboro were week end guests of Mi\ and Mrs. B oone' Stonestreet. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point was a guest of hej- fathei-, John Dm-ham, and Mrs. Durham the; past week end. Mrs. Boy Harris will enter the Baptist Hospital today for obser vation. Miss Mary Sue Rankin of Ral eigh spent tihe week end here with her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. D. C. Bankln. • Miss Louise Blackwelder, stu dent at Peace College, spent the week end hei-e with her parents, • BUY NOW AND $AVE< 10% DOWN AND AS LONG AS 24 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE. WITH GASH YOU DO THE TALKING Pull D rm " Console TV raiLOP PradleU 4tH . Tbic con> fole twiveli cicir rounal DcIu m wood m MoM with complcicly flniihcd back. W rtP 'A ro u n d ■ a. 21'(over.•U diitoiMl ■»«»' luxMnw»)PKtur« S329.9S Edd’s Radio Afld TV Service Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pr B. Blaokwlder. Guests of Mr. and Mi-s. J. O. Latham the past week were Mi's. Latham’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Deadmon of Salisbui'y. Joe Patner was called to Wilkes Barre, Pa., Mionday be cause of the sudden death of his father, J. J. Patner. Miss Marsha Ann Patner has been confined to her home on South Main Street with a virus. Prank Larew aPMit the week end here AVlth his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Attending a dinner in honor of ClifTord A. Randall of Miliwkukee, Wisconsin, president of Rotary International, held in KUiott Hall at WCUNC, Greensboro Monday night were: Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr. and Mi's. E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, Mr. and Ml'S. T. J. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Thij'ty- flve Botary clubs of North Caro lina were repi'esented. Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Guilfoi-d spent two days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Avilon Prye, and Mr. Pi'ye. Miss LeJia Moore and Mi's. E. Gi'ay Hendi'icks and daughtei'. Miss Ann Heindricks, visited Miss Jo Cooley Monday who is a pa tient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Miss Cooley is improving satisfactorily after re cent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller and daughter, Lynn, of Winston-Sa lem visited Ml'S. Stacy Beok Mon day at her home on Route 2. Mr. Keller is recupemting from re cent sui'gery. Ml', and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir spent Sunday here with Ml'. Meroney’s mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Roxlie Smith and Mliis Dorothy Whisnant of Lenoir were week end guests of Miss Sue Brown. J. C. Jones, E. R. Crater and Mrs. P. M. Johnson attended the Tar Heel EIecti>lo Membei'shlp Association ■ Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday iheld at the Sir Walter Hotel In Raleigh. rs, C. W. Thom as. ahd 'soji, ,, .sp p t' Sunday in StatesvlUe, of Larry's grandfathei', J. I. Thomas, who celebrated his 85th birthday annlversaj'y. The Rby. W. p . Long spoke to the young adults and the yourtg married couples Sunday night at Myers Park Presbyterian Chiu'ch at Charlotte. iCharlss Blackwood was oon- flned to his home last wisek with an attack of mumps. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbui'y St. Ml', and Ml'S. P. J. Johnson were among the group who at tended the ■Rotai'y dinner In Greensboro Monday evening. Linwood Stroud of Pfeiffer Col lege spent the week end here, the guest of Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Hill. Mrs. J. C. Jones left Monday for BeKiaven to visit her son, the Rev. Ai'chie Jones, and wife. Mrs, John Vance and daughter, Tam my, accompanied her to Raleigh to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. W. L. Reavis has recently returned to her home after vis iting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Hayes, who Is seriously ill at her home in Milo, Iowa. Mrs. Reavis also visited relatives in Rockford and Joliet, 111., while away. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dlckei'son of Southern Pines arrived Mon day to spend several days with her mother, Mi'S. J. W. Rodwell. Mrs. Rodwell is recovering from a recent Illness. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. John Vance and daughter, Tammy, and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and daughter, Celinda, spent last Monday in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dexter Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Stroud and Mrs. Loalo Noble. J. W. Hill, who received ti'eat- meni at Davie County Hospital for 17 days, returned to his home on North Main Stj-eet'Feb. 27. Mr. HIH is ii^roving raipidly. Mrs. Ralph’ Walters and chil dren. Susan and Flynn, of Shelby spent Saturday here with her pai' ents, Mil', and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Attending the funeral of Mi's. M. J. Holthouser Sunday held in the Ftral Presbyterian ChurcJi from out of town were: Mi', and Mrs. c. E. Matthews, Jr., and children and Mra. C. E. Matthews, Sr.. of Shelby: Mrs. R. P. Todd, Miss Ruby Todd, Mi', and Mrs. J. C. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Todd, Mr. and M>'s. Clyde Todd and family, Mr. and Mis. J. E. Dover, Mis. J. R. Wmtz. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. MoCall, Mr. and Mj-s. Baxter Haivett, Mr. aiui Mrs. Vf. Todd, I. n. Todd, m etonM . Jack fitsmes. O m x SUntM. Mr. and Ml"!. Wade R. Todd and ily. Mr. aiul Mrs. J. A -tM d M d fua^v. MUs AUce Todd. Kanitfth Todd, iMi'. and Mi's. A. B, Purr, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Todd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ohaska Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Preska Brown, Ml'S. Stanley Lelg'h, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and family of Charlotte: Mrs. Carrie McBryde and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howie of Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Todd and family, Mls.1 Louise Odum, and Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Burch of Hickoi'y; Mi', and Ml'S. June Mewney of Le- noli-: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dix on, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Layton and son, David, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Blaokwood and son, Lar ry, Miss Ruby Blackwood, of Gi'eensboro: W. R. Comljs, and Lawrence Combs of Mooresvlllc; Mrs. A. B. Brown, Miss Althea Scroggs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me- Abee, and Mrs. E. L. Campton of Troutriian: Miss Myrile Lawson; Mrs. Mai'garet Blanton and Quke Vickei-y and daughter of States ville: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Din kins, Ml', and Mrs. C. M. Weborn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. James, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell, Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns, Ben L. Stanfiel, Miss Molly Dwlgglns, Paul Marshall, and Horance Reid o f . Winston- Salem: and Ml', and 2^s. Arnold Lingle of Bear Poplar. Attendlmg the funeral of Edward Bolton Haimpton, Sr., Tuesday af ternoon at Vogler's Chapel in Winston-Salem were his sister in law. Mil's. L. S. Kurfees, Mi', and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. R. C. Basinger entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment. Miss Gail Hendricks, student at ASTC, Boone, and Miss Bi'enda Zimmermaji of Advance spent the week end with Gail’s parents, Mr. and Ml'S. 'Elgin Hendricks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall Mionday night were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt of Goldsboro. PTA Meetinf? Held aT The FarminPton School The Farmington PTA held its regular meeting on Monday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. In Uie school auditorium. The meeting opened with the song “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Devotions were presented by the Rev. Wall ace Owen. Special choral selec tions including .“Where No One Stands Alone” and “How Great T^iou Art” were by Shirley, Boger, Linda DuU, imd Becky; Payne with Judith Reavift ,w ac companist. Ml'S. Nell Laslhley in- ti'oduced the County School Supt., W- T. Bird, who spoke, to, the group, . . . Ml'. Bird gave the history of education and schools beginning with the Greeks and Romans^ but with emjJhasis on education and Its development in our own, country. He pointed out that the American school system is Uffer- ent from that of any' other coun-. try of the world in .tfhat the edu cational systtem is planned for educational opportunities for all the chil^en of all the people to train hhe masses to participate as citizens. lA other coointries one school system is planned for most of the chlldran to train them as followers and a more complete school system trainsa vei'y linilted number to be leaders. Mr. Bird explained that com pletion of tlie new high school is the greatest need at tiWs time. He praised the faculty of the high school for good teacOiing and building gool morale in spite of the lack of an auditorium, gymnasium, office space, or space for playing footbaU. He said no county money had been spent for the high school facilities so far, but that the high scool students would benefit greatly by efforts to coni'plete the ihigh school plant. Following the talk, the business meeltng was presided over by the president, John H. Caudle. Min utes were read by Mrs. Fi-ances Boger, secretary. Mi's. Nell Lash- ley gave a committee i-eport on pianos for the school, and Mrs. Cecil Leagons gave the treasm'- er’s I'epoi't. A nominating com mittee consisting of MIrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Henry Lee Shore, and Mi-s. R. R. Redden wae appointed. Following adjournment, open house was held in the classrooms for parents to visit the rooms and see the work the pupils ai'e doing. Farmington WSCS Meets With Mrs. Amick Mrs. Alvin Ainlck was hostess to the Maroh meeltng of the w a c s held at the paisonage on last Thursday. Mrs. John Frank Johnson gave the progiam- She used the sub ject mat«'i#l, “A New World With A New Meaning.” The devotiws weivb ased on reading from the fourth' chapter of Sphesiass. Appointments of camoittMa, pJiins for •t(«ndiM mflotioc*. u 4 num«rouc busincM Itomc clainwd Uw »tt«nu«in of ttie buaiMai ms' fion. The uMttl atto wm twid. UN. Amlok.wrvMl« atUd ptot* with drtnki. WSCS Circles Are Announced Cli'Cle No 1 Of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mi's. Curtis Price haii'man, will meet Monday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendrioks on Sal- lsbui7 St. Mrs. Ed Howard will be cO-hostess. 'Cii’cle No. 2, Miss Jane McGuire chairman, will meet Monday at 8 pim. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., on North Main St. Mrs. J. W. Pennington will be co-hostess. Circle No, 3, Mrs. Gerald Black welder, chairman, will have a pot luck supper Monday at 6:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mi>s. George Hendrioks on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff will be co-hostess. The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mai'y Heitman, chairman, will meet Mionday at 3 pjn. at the home of Mrs. George Hai*tman on Depot Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird Honored At Dinner Ml', and Ml'S. W. T. Bird were honored .at a dinner last Monday evening In the Mocksville School cafeteria. Hosts and hostesses were the teachers of the school and of the Elementary school. St. Patrick’s Day theme was carried out in the table decorations. The menu consisted of baked ham, vegetables, salads, desserts, hot rolls, and coffee. Humorous games and contests were nejoyed after the dtomer. directed by Mli:s. H. C. Tomlinson and Mrs. Frank Wolff. Attending were: the honorees, the hosts and hostesses and their wives and husbands; the substi tute teachers and their husbands: the lunch room workers and their husbands; and the school board and their wives. Mr. Bli'd and family moved to Mocksville recently from Tryon. He is County Superintendent of Public Schools Vho reiplaced the late Curtis Price; Miss Peggy Lamb Is Feted At Shower Miss Peggy Lamb, bride.-^e(;t jot, ,Dicik9 Nail, was feted .at a, ,si\p5«ed. at her,home on Route 4, .g%turd»y, eventa*, Fcsb. as. Hos tesses were Mrs. Billy Whisnant and Mrs. J. C. Morgan, sisters of Miss Lamb. T h e, honoree was presented a corsage of . pink carnations, ahd. seated uhdAr a white umbrella decorated with pink ribbons. Bridar'games were directed- by -Mlils -Shirley Whisnant, niece of the • l)ri<le-elect. Prize winners were. Mrs. ■ Paul Nall, Mrs. O. H. Hartley and Mi;s. Elmer Sellers. Refreshments consistinsr of pi mento ohsese sandwiches, potato chips, piokles and iced drinks, were served, by the hostesses, as sisted by Mrs. Kenneth Moi'gan, to 25 guests, who showered the Bride-elect with gifts. Debbie McDaniel Feted At Party Deibbie McDaniel was feted Satui'day at a party on her 8th birthday anhlveraary. The party was fflven 'by her mother, Mrs. ^ o y MdDonlel, in Dullns com munity building. Winners in the games and contests were Vicki Kendricks, Linda Sain, and Glen da Sain. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Gregory and Mi's. Norman Sny der, served ice cream, birthday cake, candy and iced Ookes to: Pat Gregory, Beverly Snyder, Ka ren Cook, Linda Sain, Jean Seats, Patsy Dull, Stevie Hendrix, Ran dy Hanes, Carter and Danny Rob erson, Gay and Betty Howard, Madeline and Betty Marshall, Linda and Joyce Whitaker, Jean Keaton, Stevie Seamon, Mlackie McDaniel, Vickie and Mark Hen drix and Glenda Sain. Trio Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Neillle 8. Collette of Rt. 2, Sam Stonestreet and Boone Stonestreet, sister and brothers, who have birthdays on March 10, 11. and 12, were honored with a buiTet dinner Sunday. The dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Collette's daughter, Mrs. Roy Ed wards, In Winston-Salem. The dining table, overlaid with an Imported linen cloth, was cen tered by a tiered birthday cake. Seated with ttve honorees were Mi>s. Boone Stonestret and Ouy Collette. Other guests included the honu«d guests' childien, grandchildren, and great grand' children ARd other relatives. Cmmtjr bam. ahiekcn pie. per* Simmon pudding, ganrted o»ke<. and aoee«nriM wore aenwd to approximately M. Tho a/t«moon waa nwnt ctttttinc the ahover of Hospital Nem Rocli Springs The foUofwlng patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from March 3-10: Barbara Sue Spaugh. Advance, Route 1. Marion F. Harris, Route 4 Lester Blackwelder, Route S Carah Mildred Allen, Route 2 Lillian Beauchamp, Advance, Route 1 Billy Eugene Myers, Advance. Route 2 Racie Marie' Link, Route 4 Addle F. Holtaiouser, Mocksville Mrs. Jane Latham, Mocksville John Barker, Hlddenite Grady M. Spry, Sr., Cooleemee Donna Kaye Wagner, Route 4 Alice Marie McDaniels, Rt. 2 Edith Darlene Godbey, Rt. 4 Phyllis Ann Housch, Rcute 4 Dorothy Ijames, Cooleemee Lucille Binkley, Cleveland, Rt. 4. 'Mary Blanch Morrison, Rt. 1 Carol 'Marie Robertson, Ad vance. Betty Jo Trent, Cooleemee Mattie L. Ci'ews, Advance, Rt. 2 Wanda Foster, Cooleemee' Wilburn Creason, Route 4 Robert C. Basinger, Mocksville The following patients were discharged during the same period: Jaimes Ray Smith, Carolyn Steele, Beulah Anderso®, Joseph ine Wilson, Ray Smith, Susan Meehan, Mai'y AUce liapish, Mary Ruth Tew, Kenneth Ray Carter, Juanita Bailey, Nannie Bell Smiiih, Bessie Nalle, Ridhai'd Spillman, Lila Wagner, John Whitaker, Grimes Parker, Jr., James Sparks, Doi-othy Sain, Al len Stout, Faye Brannon, Stella Blackwell, SalUe Wyatt, Dwig'ht Rumple, Paul 'Hepshlre, Dorcas Vogler, Barbara Spaugh, Marlon Harris, Iiester Bleckwelder, Sarah Allen, Lillian Beauchamp, Billy Myers, Marie ■ Linkj Addle Holt houser, John Barker,- Donna Wag ner, Alice McDaniel. Edith. Gpd- bey, Mai'y Mprrison,, Carol Robert son. Reavis-Hobson Invitation Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reavis re quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of tiieir gi-and- daughtei', Helen Elizabeth Reavisi tOf Larry. Gene Hobson, on Sat'ur- day, March the twenty-fii'st at half after foui' o'clock. South Oak Ridge - Baptist Church, Yadkin- ville. Route 3: Music will beglq at four o'clook. Margaret Ann Carter Is-^ Complimented (Miss Margaret Ann Carter was comlpllmeiited last Thursday at the home of J. W. Patterson on Route 1. The occasion was Miss Carter's 16th birthday anniver sai'y. Host and hostesses were Jim Patterson and Misses Jane Rowland and Pat Patterson. Barbecue with acceseories, ice ci'eam and cake were served 'by the host and hostess to: the honoree, her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Has ten Carter, Miss Ann Latham, Mrs. J. W. Patterson, Benny Mer- rell, Joe Anderson, P. C. Grubb, and Everette Kelly. Miss Judy Hampton Weds R. C. Forrest Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Thur- mand Hampton of Route 4. an nounce the martlage of their daughter. Judy Fi'ancea. to Robert Cietus Forrest, son of Mr. and Ml'S. WUliam Forrest of Advance. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter. Lois Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Joha Graham Will* lard of Winston- - Salem. March 3. at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. WIU- laid Is the foiimer Patsy Grant, daughter of darenoe Grant and the late Mrs. Grant. A son. Charles Andrew Burris, in. to Mr. and Mrs. Burris of Red Bank, N. J., Morch 6, at Mon> nvouth Medical Center, Ix>n« Bi'anch, N. J. Mr. Burris Is the son of Mrs. Charles A. Burris of Shelby, the former Miss Velma Martin and Mr. Buri-us. also a former MocksvlUian. He is a nephew of Dr. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin. A son to M^'. and Mrs. William Levi Unlc. Rt. 4, March S. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam La tham. MU'Ch 5. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Da* vid TVent. Cooleemee, Mareh 9. A daughter to and Mrs. OoolNiBee. •Ae Rev. Graham Wooten preached at Rock Springs Suh* day at il a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glass and grandchildren. Mrs. Della Bum garner of Wltkeaboro and Mr. and M rs.' Alfred Shaw visited Mrs. J.-Dr-Bum8erner Sunday. *Vhe Rev. and Mrs. Noi'man joj^ er of Kannapolis visited His mother. Mi's. Dewey Joyner, last week. Mt's. Clinton Smith is a pa tient at l^avis Hospital, States- vlllK Mrs. Smith undei'went sur gery there Monday. Tommy Bwmgarner has been cohllhed to his home with measles. (Jordon gmith is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L .t o t h . i^lm Helper and son. Roy. of DuUn visited Mrs Dovie Halper F rl^y. (Mrs. Helper remains ill At tter home. • iiivB. HayWood Powell and son, Hilary, visited^ Mi's. J. O. Bum- gariier Saturday. Jimmy Siniih has returned frcip Davie County Hospital where hew as a!, patient for two weeks. iiirs. Virgil Foster and children spent Tuesdfiy w'il'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.-P. Stroud, near Sta'tesviile. Mrs. Maijvin Bracken is out again after being confined to her home beca'Use of illness. Mrs. Wilham Upiwrlght and children spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vlh' Bracken. jifc'. and Mrs. Milas Lempleton, Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and son, Ml'S. Nan McBride and Mr. an} Mrs. Clinton Smith and fam ily visited Mr. anl Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday. MISS V A D A S I C E L 0 F F. J Graduate Cosmetologist, has joined the 'v| staff of THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP. EASTER SPECIALS ... MARCH 15 • 21.. * $10 PERMANENTS FOR — CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT THEA’S BEAUTY SHOP| Gwyn Street Phone ME 4-25lij Pino Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hepler and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Flor ence Hepler were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mits. John Gai ther Ward. Ip. Harmon MoMahah spent a feW’ days last week at Asheville attending the ASC meeting. Mrs. Luna Driver is improving after belnigi confined to her bed for several days. Little Teresa Wallace of Mocks- yljie spent Friday night and Sat- unday ^vlth, Mercheta Diill. ;^M1ss£'5 (Mjary and Margaret Mc- ^&han spent the w e^ end at SpUthpcft with Mr. and,Mrs. Tom Bowmer and children. Ml'S. H'arley Howell and Lisa, and Bickie, Mrs. Kenneth HoWell and son, Kenny: and ^bs. Willie Howell and son, Gary, Spetit Wed nesday with Mrs. Vestal. Dull. Mr. and Ml'S. Will (Edwards, Mr,, and Mrs, Veraon bull and M'lss Shli'ley Boger were Sunday d i^ e r guwts at the L.: M. Dull h^me. Tihe Rev A],vln Amlck and fam ily, and M|'. and Ml'S. Felix M c- Knighit and childi'en wisre recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. yfernon Miller. The Grange Hall is looking better. If aanyone would like to l^ p paint a few hours, it eui-e \TOiiJd be appreciated. R u b b e r S t a m ^ s MADE TO ORDER ‘ — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. inviiQi " Tra Correct See our samples and get our prices before you buy! COUNTY You'll havk to < '\ see i t . . . #6 believe if! to show you the great new line of FORD Sllia-O -SPE ID TftACTOltS to put more GO in your farming ’^PRIZES ★ REFRESHMENTS ’^ENTERTAINMENT Here's an event you'll want to attendl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPAN^I Salisbury Highway NnitE T« u i mCisniiE Mn Mini eouKTT Miinns! This newspapM' would like to publioize the EASTER SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES in all eburehes In Mocksville and Davie County. IF YOU WILfc GET THIS INFORMATION TO US IMMEDIATELY, YOUR CHURCH m u BE INCbUOED IN THIS SPECIAL EASTER SECTION OF OUR PAPER, WB NEED TO HAVE A COMPLETE UST OF YOUR SERVICES ON THAT DATE, OlVINC TYPE OF SERVICE, TIMiS HELD, ETC. • NOTE) TUs Must Be In Our Office At The Utest, By FRIDAY, MARCH totb, to Imun gettinr It in the nest week’s isvve, MWE toviTY EnEmistHem mvom 1 FUNERALS THOMAS TA l'tO R. 6? Funeral sorvlccs for Thomas 'Taylov, 67, of MoeksvlUe, m .' 3. (were held Sunday morning at the Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. Broome officiated. Burial .W. — DBCWMSBR SRIDE Union Chapel Metho- intclllgence test pits mem- of the -December Brlde‘- Tltursday at the Rivers Rest Rest Home in Iredell County. He had been In declining health for three years and seriously 111 a week. Mr. Taylor was born Aug. 22, 1801, In Davie County, son of Jess tt}!R.SDAV, MAR.6U 12 bhold against each other, and turns up with a “ genius" .to make life miserable for s>hd Matt who only scores But LUy sets Uiings Bfht; p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 .-..Jirle Schell, Jason Robarbs, i , [h .| n d Maureen Stapleton |i (part one of the three-hour ktlKfttlon. of Enicst H em ing-, i cchbratcd novel "For Wlimn ,n,i= ■' '*'=• I; ^ .sl'itar, Mrs. M.nnlc;BcIl Tolw, on this spcclal S?hou.-5c 00" producaon. Worcilsaf, ■, Surviving arc a son, Roy Odell Taylor of Mojksville, Rt. 3; a bvathrr, Baxter Taylor of MlScUa- ■'I . rKIDA Y. MARCH 1.3 ‘V ' »• H'M-THOIJ.'^KR. R!) Ilttff: p.ni. — RIPiiKMAN -L u c a s F'm «ral s. rvicr-.s fnr Mi-s. Addle ^.in's life 1.1 cndang.n-rd aft.?r T'>fld H il 1i,->us»r. 89. of 544 Wne 'CCS 10 aid the pro.secutl'm ® Mook.'’villc, wore h«Id m urder CISC, in "Stcohd W it-. 9«»'>ay «ftn-noon a t thp Pir.st .stai-ring'O hurck Connors. jP -sb V trrian Church. The Rev. 0 p.m. _ RAW HIDE - A Rose Ccmatel-y. Mrs. HolWiouser, widnw of Mi las J. Holthou.ser, died at 7:46 a .' m.. Friday morning, at the Davie C.Tunty Hospilal. He had betn a ^ patient there one day., Mrs. ■■ Holtnouser w h s b o m ' Special live production of! March 29. 1869, in Meckl.’«bu;‘g | 'loved fairy tale, with a cast Cr.unty, daughter of James anl , telecast dii'cot from AWPMY- Dorothy Todd. Audios, by the Orsensboroj She had been a resident ol Ir •liea.guo. Set design and Mockffvllle for 57 years. i ion by Hcj'man Middlaton.' Mrs. lioltihous?r was ni.irrl^d! :the drama'department at In 1888. Her husband died in !s -,Collcg'2. TV direction ' 1944. atfe kai-klVani, WFMY-TV SuiTlvlng are. flvo daughters, tlye pit)duccr. ' • Miss . Daisy Holthouser and MJss p.m.’ — WALT DISNBY^Nell Holthouser of thi heme, Mrs. TS — Donald Duck cclc-I Hu'?)i Lagle of Motksvllle, Mrs; his 256h bli'tliday oh the t George Mars'hall of WinsIon-iSa- pful "Incl'dont of the. Golden ’ 'aWaits the ca'ttlc drive Macdonald Carey Is gue.ft portraying a lone prcacher crcabcs dissension. BATURDAV, m a r c h 14 DO P.m. — SLEEPING BEAU- liwaiy T o’ Trouble," when jil]d takcp his three nqpheins Sjn'aili'o tour to improve their es in' geography. The mad- I'mallard was., bom 25 years 6' this; telecast — on Friday ait the Wals Disney Stu- |:30 p ‘m. — MacHENZIE'S 3BJRS — wiien re^roluUon ■ jinj^st sweep Mexico, Col. ile heads off an army dyenturers planing to invade J troubled country. Richai'd ?i!on stars. SUNDAY, ;MARCH 15 p.m. — SUNDAY MAT- ! -^ Author Somerset ^ u g h - ^Wtroduces four of his short es,’|.rs^glng, from , comic to atlo. Mai ■ Zettcrlbg,, and IPafker siaa*. . , fl.fijh.. -i-: EM^'tlL WORLD ; Su. Yin, .author of “Love ^"'fl^ahy' Splcridored Thing," I'neWsmari. Joseph 'Alsop and iqiigrt, Bodthby to discuss'the :nt'relationships between Red ^a.' thb united States, and the Union. fob p.ni. ED SULLVAN SHOW S:^dcfinlte continental touoh— ah'.Irish theme — featuring a^rd Mulharc and Pamela rlcs; stars of “My Fair Lady,” l^e'.M. Cohan, Jr., Pat Roon- and''.others In honor of St. lick's Day. MONDAY, MARCH 1C |00 p.m. — LIF® OP RILEY fllilam B;ndix stars in the sit- bn comedy scenes begimiing |y on Channel 12, and seen (:00,p.m. each Monday, Wed- ay and Friday. |30 p.m. — FATHER KNOWS Betty Anderson com- |s; against a very talented liman , for a role in the coll' t musical. kip, had Mrs. Hoyt BlacknvOod of Guilford: three sons, Roy Holthouser' of MpoksvUle, Doit Holbhouser of Winston-Salem and Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte! t'W'o brothers, J. A^ Todd of Char'^ lottc, and Connie Todd of Mint Hill: a sister, Mrs. Cari'le- Mc^ Bride of Sanford; 15 grandchil dren anl 12 great-grandchildren. 10:00 p.m. — DESOLU PLAY HOUSE — The bitter hatreds of the Irish Rebellion in 1921 flare up again In “Tlie nnocent Assa.s- pin,". sJarrlng Piper Laurie and James MacArthur. TUESDAY, MARCH 17 7:00 a.m.— TO MIAN— Dr. Theodore P. Ferris, Rector of Trinity Episcopal ChUKh In Bos ton. begins a series-of Insiiiraii- lon'al prograans. ,7:30 p.m, — DONNA REED SHOW — Do:ina feels exp'loited by her faaniiy and friends who call her a "swet, sacrificing an gel" as they take advantage of her.« 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — A man hating woman prospector and her runly, little male partner strike It rich In Nc- '■ada, only to have her long lost husband turn up to claim his .share of the bonanza, in the true story of “Big Liz." .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 7:00 p.m. — 'WYATT EARP — Hugh O'Brian as Marshal Earp is mcnaccd by an Eastern adoles- ent In “Juveniles—1878.” 10:00 p.m. — JACK BENNY HOUR — The hour long special features Mltzi Gaynor, star of the movie “South Pacific," ventrilo quist comedian Senor Wences, and special guest star Bob Hope. DAVIE COtJNTy ENTERPRtSE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, WSff nt 0 r T H E CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church U the greatest factor on earth'{or the building of character and good citizenship. It it a storehouse of spiritual values. 'Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are; (I ) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3 ) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church Kgularly and read your Bible daily. Day Sunday Monday Tuesday WednesdayThursday Friday Saturday Book Chapter Veraea MarkPsalmsPsalms IsaiahActs Deuteronomy III John 9 1119 73 SO1 30-501-6 B-16 14-16 38-40 15-20 1-4 . ,Of course r don’t scare youl’ rm only a little'boy making believe . • I’m a:.;big ;bad nian. : ' ■ • • Some day,- though, 1 will be big. Some day this game might be real, ’cause even the biggest bad man w'as once a little boy. And who knows what made him go wrong? That’s why early training is so im portant. In church and Bible school we learn about God’s Kindness and love, and how we can trust Him for the things we need. We learn to want to help others, instead of hurting them. Encourage the children you know to learn all the good they can. Make church and Bible school your family custom—^please. Ce/crriiht lUt, Ktihit Adr. Servict, StrttbiiU, V«. THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTADLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD Sviv •nWRSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 D A viE s»4tei*iusfi. m tB W p k m V agewt| LKO p. Wtt.LtAMS County Ap*iit POULTRY SUOGEST10N8 MARCH, 19B9 Use Time and tnbor Gmetciitly Poultrymcn who s;ay In the ■business will n^ed to use their time and labor cfTicicntly. Also, they will netd to use ithe best manngement pr-actices for produc ing cfllolsntly, use labor saving cquipniEnt wihere prnctical, make tha best use of practical reseai-ch Information, and to ketip, study, and analyze recoi-ds in order to know the results of their poultry operation. Results at our Mountain Test Fa:m showed that when crumbles were fed to broilers they averaged 4.6 ounces heavier than mash fed bii-ds and had oised .14 pounds le.ss feed per pound of broiler at nine weeks of age. O n e hundred pounds of crumbles produced 3.75 pounds more meat than one hun dred pounds of mash and at 18.4 cen's per pound for live broilea's was worth 69 csnts more. Twenty thousand broilers fed on crum'bUs would return around $iOO more Bros income per week than 20,000 mauh fed broilers. De.beak€d broilers average .8 ounces heavier at nine weeks and ate .17 of ii pound less feed per pound of gain. Twenty thous’and broilers that were dobeaksd had $20.44 more income and ate 832 pounds less feed each week. The Texas Agrlculbural Expei-imsnit Station found that If broiler chicks wei-e given 1.5 lineal Inches o^ feeding space tosaviei- 'than birds wi.]h less feeding space. The following was taken from the University of Illinois circular No. 785 entitled, “Less Labor in Egg Production.” “Many poultry men in Illinois need to adjust their method of egg production to 'economic changes and rapid advances in the development of mechanical equipment. The avail ability of more and toetter m a- chlnei-y to take over seme of the chore work on laying flocks and the rise In laibor costs in the past 15 years have made It feasible for more producers to reduce la bor- and production costs through m^M nlzatlon. TyhfU^ar It prif^teble for ajn Im^vldual poj^j^ tryt^n to inve^ in machinery f61'’^ his poultry enterprise depends upon the size of his flock as well as the cui-rent w'age' and Interest rates. For example, with labor at 90 cents an hour and Interest at 5 per cent, aiutoonatlc water ing Is ‘.fie most economical sys tem for ’flncks of all sizes. Eat mpcbanloal feeders, which reduce feeding time from about 42 hours a year p:ir 100 hends (the time required for hand-feeding small flopks) to only three hours In lame operations, w’ould not be economical for flooks of less than 700 hens. Even when It Is not practicable for a small flock own er to mechanize his operations, he can save labor by Improving his work methods aind arranging fa cilities In the laying house more convenlenWy. Hand feeding can be made more elllcient by reduc ing the kinds of feed and fre- Quency of feeding, storing feed in a convenient place inside the lay- ‘Ir* housfi, and arranging the feeders in a direct route to stor age. Drum typs self feeders tl:.at ned to be filled only once or twice a week save time and are economical foj- flocks of up to 1.000 hsns. Most of the chore t^nie Is spent gathering, cleaning, and processing eggs. Settin? the bas ket down as a convenient pla'ee lessens the load and leaves both hands free for coldectlng the eggs. Starting at the far end of the house and gathering lowavds the CBS room Ussens the distance the oggs must be, carried. In long houses an overhead carrier with a platform or carrying hocks can cas3 this Job. Gather'.r.s tlu'ee times a day takts more laPjor than twlce-a-day gathering, but prevents enough eggs frcim being broken or cracked to more than pay for the extra labor. Immer sion type mechanical waShers that clean a bas’ket of eggs at a time save 25 to 30 hours of labor a year par 100 hens comipared wiih cleaning by hand. March is National Esg Month. Produce and sell top qu.%lUy eggs. ready to cut. one spraying did n :t do the work, This is rcTiort- cd to be true in surroundin'g coun ties. Some of the farmers in eur- rcunding counties syl-flyed wlih one-halt gallon heptchlor and ap plied early, an elTeetlve Job was done controlling weevils and near by one pint did not do the work. Where a farmer has to hire hcptachlor put on ihs alfalfa, it was the cpinion of the group to ti'pply one-lifllf (tallon and spray as early ap pos-^lble attd ,ihis would cohtrol the alfalfa weevil the en tire season or at least It was Very elTectlve last year when applied ! early. This would save paying for two or three exti'a appliia- tions. Seme fertilizer companies are mixing hpplachlor in fertilizer but this s:ems to be rather expansive and no one ssems to know how log heptoehlor will stay In fer tilizer before breaking down, but lit was reported in this meeting 'that in liwo to five days in fer tilizer that contained nitrogen, 'heptachlbr would break down. Therefore, if you bought fertilizer with heptachlor in it artd waited ;a few days before spreading fer- I tllizer, heptaichlor wouldn’t do any good because it would already be Uroksn down In the. fertilizer. ; They also reported that, as a rule, we do not need nitrogen on alfalfa stands and the heptoehlor ' did not seem to break doWn when used in mixtures of fei'tllizer that ccntained. no nitrogen. By all meani', if I had alfalfa stands, I ' would syray It the very first d.iy I cculd get around to It. the hay group up to maxlmums per day of 3.0 pounds for the iiinall breeds (Ouernsey and Jer sey) and 3.5 pounds for the larg er breeds (Ayahire and Holstein). Three other groups of calves re ceived only oorft silage and either 2, 3, or 4 pounds of starter dally for Ouernsey and Jersey or 2.5, 3.5, or 4.5 pounds for Ayshire and Holsliln. Milk was fed to 35 days of age to all calves, and starier and h-iy ^r silage was fed from the flr:.!t <v:ek through 4 ■moni'hs of age. A total of 80 calves were raised in four trails — two a;t Raleigh and one ^ach at Waynesville and Willard. The Holstein calves fed si’.age ale large amoun.s and all did wdl compared to those fed , hay. The calves fed alfalfa hay jand starter gained 1.49 pounds I per day. Those fed corn silage land the three levels of starter gained 1.24, 1.55 and 1.72 pounds per day. The amounts of silage eaten and the growth of calves in the o.hsr three breds was mora er ratic. The average daily gains for all the Ayshire, Ouei-nsey, and Jersey calves were 0.88 pounds I for those fed hay, and 0.79, 0.91, and 0.97 pounds for tho.»e fed silage with low to high amounts of stftrtw. - - Alfalfa hay was fed In three of She four trials and good qual ity oat hay was fed in the fourth one at Willard. It appears trom cur results that Sfoimg eitlveSTfed corn silage will mtkke eoM- pcrable to these fed good quhllty hay and simllaj- amounts of itUlk and starter, Corn silage found on fanns is igensrally good quality. Hay, on .he oih'ai- .hand, is often rather Ec rry and some times the* Vest bay Is saved fbl- the milking cows. With tills in fhind, it s6^ « that, many dairymen may be missing a good bet by not raisift* Ihelr calves on the good edit) ^lage wh;n top quall.y h ay- Is not ava'llable. . \ . , V. - BEST SELLERS F iction a n d N on- F iction Rowan Printmg 6o. 120 N. Mailt Phon't Aitfe 6-4S11 SALISBURY, X 0. CORN SILAGE FOR YOUNG DAIRY CALVES By Dr. R, D. Mochrie and Dr. U'. R. Murley, Dept, of Animal . Industry, N. C. State College Silage is usually not fed to calves until tihey are 6 to 8 months of aige. The reason given for not feeding silage to younger calves Is that calves cannot eat enough because of the high wateir con tent. Work at various research stations has Indicated that much younger calves may do quite wdl on silage for a rcughase. If high wa^er contsnit of the silage limits the amount eaten and the growth of calves, possibly an adiJustanent in the amount cf calf starter fed could help to ovarcome this, Thei'afore, trlala were set up to compai-e corn silage and hay as the only roughage for young dairy calves; Starter was fed to • CLOSE LEE Ultra 6:70 X 15 WHITEWALL...... 7:10 X 15 WHITEWALL NyloH ....$22.48 ....$25.00 All prices include all TAXES, mounting, balancing. LESS allowance for your tire. —This is the best Lee tire on the market— BAITY’S TIRE SERViOE, IiIg. Raute 3, Yadkinvllle rhone Forbush, N. C.,' 6-2128 Salisbury Highway — Phone ME 4-2365 — Mbcksville, N. C. of hard wear... STILL GOOD AS nI w I '• < * ‘ * /f # ♦ • A V .W .V .W .% % V A V % % V V A W .% < S % N % W A *b W > J \ ^ V .V , ANNOUNCING... Of As the Exclusive Franchise Dealer For... I "Jeit" Donlm OVERALLS Tough-tailored Lee Bib Over alls... new at the first mile of subgrade-look like new, fit like new, 165 surfaced mjles later! Made of exclusive Lee "Jelt” Denim...toughest, tigbteit- woven fabric ever built into it pair of overalls. Sanforized. Guaranteed. Get Lee Bib Overalls, todayl Sizes 32-50 Mret In FMhlon, Fabric and Pit M ATU RIN Ot * • The ntwer, iherMr, ftorecvt cool • Narrow peak lapeli • lower ilanting flap pocketl • Sid* vtnh • Sleevt* wilt) cvffi • Cheoi* from ever 409 pottemi end fobrfct S3.98 WE GIVE ALI'ALFA WEKVILS Alfalfa weevil larvae have been in alfalfa f::lds In Davie Coun- ly fver elnce tlie first of Febru ary. On cold days tl’ ^y freeze up and are dDiniant. th n every w.-^nn day th’ ss l.v.-v.-*? are W ('rk -| T 0 P V A L U E S T A M P S ins OR alfalfa. Last year in Davie C^un y farm'’rs who wirayed al falfa wU)'. cne Tint of h.ptacl !or !U'd applifd this on time, a very iti'.'ctive Job was done conirolling the weevils. Other farmers who sprayed alfalfa after Uie first cu'ting or when weevls got so bad r-Bht before first cutltng was i. MOeXSVILLE CASH STORE siocK «vn 4 .«;. k . c. I Diol ME 6*2461 SALISBURY, N. C. The Want Ad This Newspapil^ For , p..- ?■- • •• To buy • To hire K You • To sell • To tr Use the Want Ads It Doesn’t Cost CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There is a minimum ohafge of C5o made for eaob ^ oiasslfled advertisement of 28 words or less. For each additional word over 25 add 2e. All olassifled adverlUements are paytfblc in ad vance. No information jvlU be given oHt by this plllce m to the identity cif persons placing ••Ifejred" »ds. Enterprise DAVte COUNTV ENTERPIttSE.ItGCOIlD THtlltSDAY, MAKCH 12, 1959 W IS o he saves... FRANKS 12 OZ. PACKAGE fLAVOR! . . 'i Brdch's J E L L Y B rn oedds 1 Lb. fins Kraft’s MUSTARD 6 Oz. Jar Fresh Ground Star Label Beef tiraeh% CHOCOtATE COVERED PEANUTS 13. Oz. Brach's CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS Pkc. Of 8 M&adows Small and large 12 Oz. Pkg . . 29c Duke’s Homestyle QU^RTJAR Tempt, Tender MEAT TV STAR GALE STORM SAYSi THE Aefujaiiy brew i ’ fresh roasted H ^ o ry right in your cup OLD VIRGINIA PUkE \ f‘l QUART JAR Regular 50c—Fresh Tender Delicious Chocolate — Caramel — Coconut Three Layei Cut CakesThree Layer 3 9 c -BIG 46 OZ. CAN- Large and Medium — Mixed Libby’s Finest 303 Can Peas... .29c Libby’s Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can __31c doz KRAFT’S APPLE JELLIES 10 OZ. JAR SAVE 10c Cates Sweet MIDGET PICKLES 12 Oz., 43c School Days PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Jar, 39c Scott White TISSUE PAPER 2 Rolls, 27c Cut Rite WAXED PAPER 125 Foot Roll, 27c - White Heat - Full Of Juice ea Fancy U. S. No. 1 Cobbler U. S. So, 1 Red Bliss—A Size • P O T A T O E S 50 Pouiid Bag . .. . S1.19 • P O T A T O E S 10 Pound Bag ......49c Heffner’s Foodland M Large Size F A B 34c Large size, with china SUPER SUDS Of Foods 37c Regular Size A J A X 2 for 31c Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 for 31c THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 19S9 DAVIE CDUN1T GNTERPRSSG • RECORD lat-p xG & w m Frank Ceruzzi It was April, 1955, that Frank Ceruzzi vas appointed as administrator lor the Da- "vie County Hospital. At that time the hospital was still in the formative stages and he immediatley took over the Import- ant duties of organizing, equipping, and staffing the institution. One of the first projebts undertaken by Mr. Ceruzzi was to make up an equipment .list for the hospital to fit within the $6,000 budget allowed by the Medical Care Com mission and justify the need for each item. This equipment list required the approval of both the public health and the Medical Care Commission. Mr. Ceruzzi obtained this approval and within a few months the contracts ifor this equipment were awarded. Charged with the responsibility of se lecting the best qualified of personnel. for the hospital, Mr. Ceruzzi interviewed many applicants and by the opening date In March,. 1956, had the hospital completely staffed with qualified personnel. Both directly and indirectly, his woi*k for the local hospital carried him into many fields. He assisted In the supervision ofthe construction of the 'hospital in conjunc- ^tion with the building committee and archi- "itect. He attended state and regional "meetings pertaining to hospital adminis tration and accounting. He spoke before civic and church groups, carrying the Da vie County hospital story to all the people. In tihe fall of 1955, he ^wrked out a plan with the Duke Endowment whereby Davie County could qualify ifor the $10,000 grant which was used for much needed equipment. Since the opening of the Davie County Hospital in March, 1956, Mr. Ceruzzi has of course had his problems. However, the manner in which he has met these prob lems and worked out a solution'is attested to by the good reputation of the hospital today. It would be very difficult for anyone to place a tangible value on the services Mr. Ceruzzi has rendered as administrator dur ing these early, fonnative days of the local hospital. It’s organization, the manner in which it functions and serves this area, can be attributed to the desire of Mr. Ce ruzzi to make it the topflight institution of medical care that it is today. Frank Ceruzzi will climb high in his chosen field as a hospital administrator. He has the intefest, the knowledge, the aibility, and courage to carry out his con victions. As we bid-him adieu and speaking for the people of Davie County, we say: "Thanks, Frank, for a job well done. We wish you the best of everythln'g.” TheCtnngScnptum^^ hy]ach\jfxmi/n So Rioiiti Tht ixptrftnct Of Thttuiaiidt Lotteries and Bingo This newspaper, as well as other pub lications throughout the country, is con- tiiiually being confrorited with the problem concerning lotteries and the U. S. Mail. Postal lottery Law, Title 18, Section 1302, United States Code, prohibits any mailing of lottery matter Whether such mailing is a ticket, payment or advertise ment. The restriction applies to any form of notice advertising a lotteiy sent (through the mails 'by individuals or organizations. Under ifederal court decisions, the clas sic identifications of a lottery, are Vconsid- eration, chance, and prize.” Under the above definiltion, church and civic organizations, schools, etc., are con tinually violating the lottery law in the interest of raising money for a worthwhile cause. The mere fact that a lottery is conducted for a worthwhile cause .does not a, any manner exemptUt from,this act. I Tlie selling of ci^ces oniii. c ^ ,pr any other tjrpe of item^i’or the conduction df a ibingo is a lottery under the definition set down by the laws of North Carolina an(i U. S. Postal Authority. This creates a special problem for a newspaper inasmiuch ais Einy printed item concerning any of the above will always remain as plain evidence which might be used against the publi cation should the issue ever be raised, by some ovei'-zealous soul. : Any editor or newspaper that came out to legalize gambling in North Carolina would be severely criticized and condemn ed. Yet, the very people who are so set against gambling are the ones utilizing such methods as selling chances on items, bingo, or similar games to x-aise money. Now in order not to be misunderstood, the editor of this newspaper sees nothing moi-ally wrong in the/above matters. He buys tickets, plays bingo, just as the ma jority of other people do. A few times he has won, but most of the times he considers the cost just a contribution to a worth while cause. All people like to gamble and all living I is a gamble. Gambling is simply nothing ^ore than taking a chance, but of course, like everything else, it varies to different degrees. And it is the degrees of gambling of which the majority of people are the most concerned. For example: To a large number of people the only type of gambl ing is the direct betting type . . . on cards, dice, horses, or games. We believe that some legal distinction should be made to remove bingo and such related chance games fi-om the lottery clas sification. Such an act would technically create more law-abiding citizens than any other one thing that could possibly be done. This week we received from the U. S. Post Office Department a notice concern ing bingo as a lottery. We print it here for public information:' Noting a marked increase in questions about ‘‘bingo’’ as a lottery. Postmaster Gen- Davie County Enterprise-Record rUKUBIIIi:U EVEB¥ TRUR8DAS AT MOCRSVILLE, NORTH CAiU)I.INA eral Arthur E. Summerfield (today released some questions and answers on this sub ject: Q. Does State law making bingo legal within individual States make it possible to use the malls to advertise birigo so long as such advertisements go only within State borders?* A. No. Changes in State laws do not affect the fedpal statutes restricting bingo. The Postal Lottei7 Law, Title 18, Sec tion 1302, United States Code, prohibits any m'ailing of lottery matter — and blngb is considered a lottery — whether such mailing is a ticket, payment of advertise ment. It makes no difference that such mail ing is confined within the bo'rders of the States where sucjj lottery may.be legalized, Q; Does-the ire'stfictipn tfgiunst lpttery ‘‘adver^eoneiitS’’ a^^ only to ..advB rtisem en ts^ ^ ,,;^ i^ . A.' No; - The fe^^ ^ually to 'magazines ^^hd pe^odicalS which ‘go through the United' States malls, as well as to any fonn of notice advertiSliig a lott- ei*y sent through the mails by individuals or organizations. ' " ' Q. One does not think of bingo as being in the same category’ as the big lotteries such as the Irish Sweepstakes. Why Is bingo considered a lottei-y?” A. The law says it Is a lottery. Under federal court decisions, the classic Identifi-, cations of a lotteiy are. “consideration, chance and' prize.” There is consideration In the form of the fee paid to play; tiiere is no doubt; that there Is chance In bingo; and pi’izes of cash.oi’ merchandise are. offer ed. Q. Suppose the advei'tlsements of a bingo goes does not mention “bingo’ ’at all? Is it still prohobited in the mails? ■ k . Yes. Bingo, or similar games us ing different names, cannot be advertised in any matter carried through the mails. The law cannot ,be evaded by such words as “Party” or “Games” or “Big Game Wed nesday Night” or by merely printing “$.” If# the advei’tisement in fact relates to a lottery, it Is a violation of the 'federal law. Q. Are lotteries conducted for charity exempted In any way from the federal prodhibitlons? A. None whatever. The Postal Lottery Law makes no exceptions in favor of lotter ies conducted for worthy cavises, or which might be regarded as a “little raffie.’ “I hope,” Mr. Summerfield commented, “that these answers will aid in public un derstanding of these laws, wJiich the Post Office Department is duty bound to en force.” Editorial Briefs The appearance of Hailey’s Comet in A.D. 66 was intei'preted as a warning to the Jews of the coming destruction of Jerusalem. When the comet reappeared in 1066 It was believed to portend the con* quest of England by the Normanst The comet last appeared in 1910. MR. AND MRS. EUCENE 6. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOIklLlNSON. Editor iUit«red ft Post Otfice at Mocksvllle, N. C., u tiecond Class Matter Under Act ot CongrMs n March 8. 1879. Tlie moon’s gravity is less than that of the earth, thus a visitor to the moon would weight only one-sixth as much as he does normally. An athlete who on'earth high jumps over a siX'foot bar elevates his body's center o f gravity an average of about three feet. On the moon he could leap 21 feet with similar effort, the National CteograpWc MaguKutWI. .......... WA3KDENGTON—In . last week’s column I streMed the need for ta,i>or refortA' W islatlon to coj-reot them alpractlices uiilcovlea'ed by the MoCleUah Committee. I pointed out that the first five tiUes of -S. ,505 are well adapted t<5- accomplish -^is p ^ o s e . .In Plt'st-.-that-'lfiauslii'yi la- l»'r, and tihe . general ■pubilo are demaaiding various changes in the T^t-Hartlisy: •.Act,'. which' was adopted in 1947 to refla te extet- ;ial relitiiiis between Industry and labor; and. 'Second that Title 6 '' of S. 505 contains certain amendments to the Taift-Hartley Act not germane to the primary objective of the bill as set forth in its flj-st five titles. Indeed, I have been convinced by my own study of the subject and .also by testimony prjesented to the Senate Rackets Cimmittee that, it is highly desirable for Congress o change or clarify some of the priDvisions of the Taf t-Hai-tley Act, including those relating . to organizational picketing and sec ondary boycotts .While this is true. Congress should not attempt to outlaw mal practices in the internal affairs of unions and to amend the Taft- Hartlcy Act in one operation or in a single piece of legislation. On the contrary, Cbngres should do these things one at at time. This is so for these reasons: 1. M;alpractices in the intei-nal affairs of unions and problems arising out of the external rela tions of industry and labor are quite dissimilar in nature, and re quire different legislative ti-eat- hent. To combine the consider ation of'su ch diverse matters is not conducive to sound legislation because it tends to confuse issues and distract legislators. 2. Thep assage of needed legis lation to outlaw malpractices in the internal affairs of unions ought not to be put in jeopardy by saddling such legislation with unrelated controversies between Industry and labor respecting non germane provisions of the Taft- Hartley Act. 3. The Taft-Hartley Act Is an exceedingly important and Intri cate law which should not be sub jected to Indiscriminate amend ment on the Senate Floor until the proposed changes In It have been adequately studied by the ap propriate Senate Conimlttee. For these reasons. I urge that the non-germane amendroenu to the Taft *. Hartley Act embodied In Title 6 of S. 505 be stricken out, and that the bill be thus re stricted to its primary objectlw, l.e., the outlawing of the mal practices In the interna] affairs of unions so clearly revealed by the Investigations of the Senate Rack ets Committee. It is safe to make the predic tion th»t if the non-germane aawndmento tp tim Tafti'iiwitey Act are stoickeri oiiti _ S .' 505 will pass the Senate by "a virtually unanlmlus .vote with a minimum of debate and delay, leaving the Senate free to-consider at a sub sequent time in. a manner con sistent with ordei’ly legislative procedure all proposed changes in the Taft-Hartley Act after those changes have been ade quately studied by the appropri ate Senate Committee. It is like wise saife to predict that If the non-gemiane amendiments to the Taift - Hartley Act are not strick en out, their presence In S. 505 will constitute an invitation to every: Senator to offer upon the Senate Floor as amendmtots to the ibill whatever -ch a ses in the Taft^avH ey Ace:^^ry!d able; a* cohsequence, the I ate will .be bogged down for days on ■ end in- debate upon all the controversial leatures of the Taft- Hartley Act. This Is likely to re sult eithei- In the defeat of S. 505 or the mangling of the Taft-Hai’t- ley Act. Intricate legislation can not toe properly framed amid heat ed debate upon a legislative floor. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT: “ With none to bless us . . none we can bless , . . This i to be* alone." — Bi-yon. A businessman who believed In developing talent within his • own organization, passed out ques tions to his younger workers. One question asked, “What is your chief reason for believing that you possess executive abil ity?" Most of the answers were alike, but one stood out from the others. It read; "I think I would make a suc cessful executive because I sel dom get lonesome and would not mind working In a private office.” What Was Happening In Da vie County Before The /Days , of Automobiles and Rolled Hose A famous doctor declared that loneliness was today’s most devas tating disease. “The longer I prac tice," he said, "the sut«r I am that there Is no condition so ac- urate. so universal, as loneliness.” Loneliness need not be describ ed. because each of us has known Its iempty despair. We can re call some- loneliness In childhood; lonellnes in our youth: loneli ness In the middle years and the desperate lonellnes of old age. There are no years in which there Is no loneliness. This fact gives us an ever-last ing opportunity to bring happi ness by lessening loneliness. 8 ry- on pointed out how easily we can do it. Siinply by seeking to bless someoiw or by giving someoiie a reason to bless us, we will end ouj " lonelittess, and, more< import ant, end the loneliness of some> one else. C opym hi 1860 F»«d Dodge DAVIE RECORD FEB. 13, 1918 Revenue officer James McKen zie of Sallsbui-y was to town Thui'sday on business. Mts. 'Frank Poindexter of Ad vance Is visiting Mrs.. Alice W il son this week. Knsses .Ossie Alllsin and Louise Kraber spent Friday In Winston- Salem shopping. J ;. W.- .Cortner . retu^ed Friday fffm .-^ htiapoHs, ,wii«:e he went to^see^is- sister A^^ho Is quite ill. George Cornatzer o f Camp Jack son spent several days last and this week with home folks near Blxby. An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rummage of Cana died Thursday morning and -was bur led Friday. Prank Ga things- o f. Marlon was in town Thursday and subscribed for the Record. ; J. A. Saplsh alid J. M. MciDan- lel of I^appa were In town Fri day and were among those who subscribed for The Record. (Miss Sallle Bohannon of Green ville, Tenn.. was In town Friday on her way to Courtney to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Baity. , . • A. S. Harding of Cove Sprhigs, Ga., has retiu'ned. to his home on Route 2. He is expecting to be called fo rservice in the Army In a short while. Clifford Hendrix of Camp Jacksln, who has been lU, is im proving. Mr. Bo\»'deh, another Da vie boy In Camp, who has been 111 with spinal meningitis, is re ported as much better. Mrs, M. C. Ward and daughter, Mrs. E. P. Walker of Farmington, visited relatives In town last week. The many friends of Clerk of the Court A. T. Grant will be glad ' to learn that his condition is 'somewhat Iniproved. He was stricken with pneumonia last Thursday night. There will be' no county com mencement In Davie County this year. Instead of the commence ment there will be a patriotic and field ' day. Prominent, speakers will be present. The date has not been announced. Fred Clement retui'nel Thurs day from Winston - Salem where he has toeen for the past few weeks recovering from an opera tion which he undei-went. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ward of Laurel, owa, who have spent six weeks In tihe old North State on their bridal tom'; visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wai-d of Farmington, and two brothers and a sister here, and other rela tives In various places, started on their way back home Saturday morning, going by Oreenvllle to visit his brother, Orady Ward, and nephew, Aaron James, who ai-e stationed at Oamp Sevier. Last Thursday eggs wei« 60c per dosen in Mooksville. Today they are 36c. Thanks, Mr. Ground Hag, thanks. Woi'ds are not »lways the aux- illaries of truth. The sphit, and not the letter, pei'foitns the vital i functions of Truth and l«v e .~ I Mary Baker 6 ddy. DD BREWER’ LltTLB DONE . . . Although the General Assembly has now been In session for over a month, very lltUe of a concrete nature has been aocompllshed. And not only that—for our Legislatures seldom do much the first montih — tout It 18 imuossible to deteimlne as yet the (Mind of the I9B9 edition of the General Assembly. It Is pro-Hodges, or antl- Hodges, according to whom you are talking with. Due principally to the' fact that some ultra-llbei-al youngsters won seats In the Con gress throughout tlie Nation last fall, we seem to have our share of youhg' liberals this time. A dozen or two may be in for rude awakenings. Nevertheles, w e wouill say. that this session of the Legislature Is on the consei-vatlve side; and is not likely to do any thing of a revolutionai-y nature. Although local bills, etc., have consumed '85 per cent of the legis lators’ , time, ■ we can see these fornw taking shape in .the dis tance: 1. Increased pfey for teachers. ,2: Ihcreased pay 'for regular State empjoyees. 3. A hew. tax — whether with^ holding is adopted or not. 4.; App'nopriatiohs to Greater University andto other State ed- ucatibna'I: Instiltutipns larger than' the fa'tiijt^taiy recommendations. 5. Adoiitlon of portion, at least, of c6u)StVl^iFOiin recomimendations. 6. A 'nfew legislative building. 7. Some move toward more centralization o f educational authority at the upper level. ■8. A further sti'engthening, in various ways, of State Highway Patrol. 19. A shaip examination of — with some chance of alteration— in State Highway Commission as now organized. 10. -No Individual star, leader, or personality -r- only group ac tion. ONE DBCAlDE . . . J. M. Broughton, a man who showed piomise of becominf a great U. S,' ^ n j| or; die^ ten years ago to 'have. been his'first big speech m; the. U. s; senate. A itian of gi'eat Intelligence who had few peejs as a public speaker, J. M. Broughton appear ed to be a man of unusual physi cal strength. He was prepai'ing to \ go teadh his new Sunday Sch]Dol class In Washington, D. C., when suddenly stricken. He lived only two or three hom’s. Although he had not cohiplaln- ed o^ heart trouble, reports fol lowing his death were that J. M. Broughton had from time to time taken digitalis as a heart stimulant. He had toeaten W. B. Umstead for the Senate nomUi- ation in a knock-down-drag-out battle In 1948 as Kerr Scott won the nomination for Governor. He was 61 at the time of his .deajjh. CHAIN . . . Kerr Scott sur prised everj«body by appointing Dr. Frank Graham to the post. Willis Smith defeated Graham. Umstead went on to become Gov ernor. Wiillls Smith died In of fice. Gov. Uimstead appointed Alton Lennori to the place. Ken- r Scott beat Lennon. W. B. died, Luther Hodges him as Governor. Kerr Soott' * to Washington, D. C., reolai'lht he was moving away from thSt "Jonah offlcev which had’ clalttl- ed the lives of J. W. Bailey, i. Broughton, and Willis (Smith ift about six yeai's’ time. . ‘ He moved quartetrs to anotiher section of the Senate Office BuUd* h>g, but failed to live out his flrit term, and Gov. Hodges at>poititld Everett Jordan to .the' post a little over a year ago. Looking backward to ten years ago, om- opinion Is that the Dem-^ ocratic Party is much more close-' ly united in the State than It Was In 1049. .■ The Johsson - Scott and Uin« stead - Broughton campaighs/ln ' 1948 were exceedingly bltfer. ■ XH ^ the four, onfly Jolinson Is.Uidn^, ” Broughton dying at the « ie ^ . 61, Umstead at 59, aiid - Scott on the eve of his • birthday. ■' NOTES . . . If printing of t»6 Biblical Recorder Is moved .'fi‘6n> - Raleigh to the Baptist PHttt Shop of Thomasvllle Orphtmag^, , the old Raleigh printing •!hb'ure’''<5f ’ Edwards & B righ ton up for sale its reopntly' folignt . $150,000 DreM being- ' handle the 70,000 we^V.- -p^sf ; run of the 24-page (and tifa) f ’ tlst magazine . . . Look for other fight among the Bi^tists bn j this one. ■ ■ ■ '■i The high handed manner; -‘ip which Sen. John Jordiij’s itilil .1^ j have all N. C. checks: clrar^ ijar was defeated hwe lii^ —after a “hearing” wlthlh days a f^ r intix>dtiotI<m — "caji do the non-par people more ■ than good . . .and We hcar ' ^ « , anottier'bill on the same'ris ;’,K ( j' in . preparation for -the Plenty’ of news ahead on / item . . . so look for It . . . '^ there are doubts firpund about, the lnti’o.duq|tilon .of Senate Bill, tiheway it was hand^ ^ ed, and Its sudden deatii . ; . the battle continues on, varlou fronts . .. . end eyebrows sri ■' * 'j_^ e. hear. that.th&iiiawJy Jo Small Business Committee of-,. C. (set up ijrimarlly ^ ftghtfjl State Minimum Wage iLa.w,v doubt) now lists ov^ 80p bet's . . . J. b. B. Ehringhaus i general counsel for .this orgarilzp-., tlon . . . with Joihh W.' Pope;sjf« Fuquay Springs listed ;as ch ji^ -^ man . . . and some effective lobbJ;-i Ing appai'ently in the. ntaking;?: Whether the drys haiye decided there is no use trying . . . everybody is pleased -^th thlng^'.S as they are . , or we-can’t.,see how we could get along without the taxes . . . about .all this ^ e ‘'''I wouldn’t know . . . but there '1? 1 less talk albout whiskey . . . about a Statewide refei'endum . . . atlH 'll there is less, of It in evidencb'O^ 'i| breath and othei-wise . ; . in th'^ -.il particular sessiofi of the Legi^iv lature . . . than any we have known In the past 10 to 15 yeai-s. . Prediction: If tiie h ^ -ta x battle comes down to whether It will beon food or tobacco, food will lose . . . but we fairther iJrOr diet that, wltlh all the threats o f :|| a tax on each or the other, thero 'Jf will- be none on either. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR M3!S'I®R EDITOR: I see where seveml states is wp.rrylng about losing a Con gressman when they take the 1960 census, on account of so many folks moving out of their states. If them fellers In Wash ington don’t qiiit spending so much money and glttlng us in debt so bad, ' one or two less Congresman will be a blessing. It shore.ain’t nothing to worry about. One of these days we’re going to have a awful bust In this coun ty. Them Congressmen that think up all these spending Ideas Is like the Indian that cut one end off his blanket and sewed It to the other end to make It long er. People say we can't put a stop to it because nobody wants to shoot Santa Claus. Well, If we can’t shoot him we might try sobering him up fer a change. He's epending money like a drunk saiku*. A piece in the paper was tell ing about some English spiefi- tists tliat Is over in Asia lopklng fer evidence that man 'it kin to a money. Tiiey could git all the evidence ‘they nee4 by Just read ing American newspaiaers. fe r instant, I see whei« a agency in New Yotic that spe- cialiites in advertising it putting advertising on wimmen’s knees. It seems from the picture that ttie yii'lf sews a big round «ani to the" knees of her. stockings wlljh some sort of advertisement on It, like :;Drlnk Canada Dry," and' of course ever time she sets down and crosses her legs all the fellers Is going to die of curlosl* ty until they flgger out what's on the card. .It goes without say» ing that these girls will ^ v e prltty knees. And then they was this piece In the paper about a feller in Georgia selling his wife fer $700 and when he law got him l»o’ said he had no regrets. Tliat’S the way it is In life, Mister Bdi* tor, those fellers that Is profi* teerlng ain't got no consciet^ to bother 'em. And then I waa : reading about this woman in New York telling the Judge that because her husband thought i^e was wayK’ard In her ways, iie got , down on his knees ever nteht and prayed fer her, then got up and socked her In tihe Jaw. 'Hiere’* » piece in the Bible that says pray* er without works avsiM}; notb* ing. but I reckon this Judge read his Bible. He give the |mre feller 60 days. If them scientists want any fiir«- ther evidence that man is a little bit kin to the tnonkeyi ttiey can, wire me collect. Vaurs Iflilr. Dnele Dave The winds and waves are alwaya on the side of the ablest ngviSft* !«(-«• — 8 <iwaj4 OttAoo. \k PAGE TWO DAVIE COtJNTir ENTBRPmSE^lMOltD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1059 Elbaville IMi‘. and Mrs. C. U. MarWand spent. Sunday w(th Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mai'kland at Smith Qroye. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children were Sunday dinner eucstfi of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lyle and son, Robin, and Mrs. Ouy Shoaf of Tyro were Sunday afternoon guests In the Hege home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Greenville, S. C.. visited Mrs. Sam Hege Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Molver in Winston - Salem. lUiey attended the Ice show thoi'e. Bill Ellis attended the motor cycle races in Daytona Beach, Fla., la<st week. (Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Greenville. S. C., visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. and chil dren of Winston - Salem and Ed- wai>d Essex and son visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Essex Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. E. M. Hartman shopped in Winston-Sa lem lihm'sday. The WSCS ^ t at the home of Mrs. Sam Hege Monday night. Mr. and M rs.' Herbert Burton and daughter of Winston - Salem visited (Mr. and Mi's. W. C. Da vis Sunday night. IMr. and Mrs. C. J. Essex and daughter visited Mr. and 'Mi-s. John Orrell Sunday night. Mrs. T. K. HaU and chlldd-en- and Ml'S. S. E. Hall and children of kemersvllle spent Sunday witih Mrs. G. W. Hall. lii's. lE. M. Hartman, Mi-s. C. W. Hall .and Mrs. C. E. Paircloth spent Friday afternoon. in Mocks- Ville. ' Jitos. .^ m 'Heye, Mrs. Geofge Howard, Tm i's. Adam Leonard and Bixby Mjss Bessie Plott Spent the week end with her sister, Mi's. Luna Robertson. iMrs. Amite Ci'ews ^ e n t the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mlvens, Mrs. Jim Elverhardt. Mrs. Mason Mar tin were Sunday visitors of Mi's. Sallie Nivens. ' IMr. and Mrs. Floyd !B!llls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seainon and Chil dren spent Thuuraday with Mrs. Monroe Keaton. E. T. Robertson andrTed, Tuf- nei' obertson and Tom, iMi\ and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mike. Mrs. Opal Howard and chlldi'en. Hugh Robertson wei-e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob ertson, Ml'S. Bob Robertson is a patient at City Hospital. Winston-Salem. Randy 'Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Mi\ and Mrs. Bruce Myers had as their guest 'Sunday ^ 's . Myers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beau champ. Mrs. Ollie Stokes, Mrs. Dorothy Ray Copley were week end guest of Miss Kay Hilton. Mrs. Press Robertson visited relatives near Lexington. Richard Robertson spent Sun day with J. R. Dillon. Mir. and !Mi's. _Jjmmy Dillon spent Satuiday night with rela tives near Salisbury, The women of the Presbyter ian Chui'oh will have their regu lar monthly meeting with Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer Thwsday night. Mrs. O. B. Poindexter, all from the Home DemOnsration Club of Advance and Elbaville attended the that making lesson at Mocks- vllle, Friday. , How can we help yon with \ypur future plans? Helping you to protect your future b our business; Well ^iye you"sti«ightforward wfvlce oa Che kinds and amounts of insurance you need for your home. . . your car. .. your business ...all your prop erty. Call us for fast, money-saving service. '' E. 0. -if' Hartford Pifft Insurance Company Barnum & Bailey Circus To Appear March 13*15 The big showj departmemt of utter consense is In the able and expert hands of a foolishly futile Clown contingent, with Otto Griebling, Paul Jung and many others, the like of which can be soon only with Rlnglln Bros and Barnum St Bailey—The Greatest Show On Earth, to be presented at the Memorial Coliseum itt Winston - Salem, for six peiifom- ances starting March 13 throuffh March 16. prior to their Madison Square Garden aippearance. The clown department are on ly a few of the matchless artists on tihe Ringllng Bros, and Bar num <St .Bailey roster. The Two ZacOhinls: human bullete being shot from their mivininoth cann on in an arc through the upper most reaches of the arena. Galla Shawn, breathtaking and sensationally stunning beauty, flirts With deaith daily and con stantly amazes her audience by her intreped grace and daring while performing on the single stt'aylng trapeze. Dainty and daring new aerial sentation. with a bewitiOhing ballet of 32 gorgeous glamorous girls- aloft. Giant five ton porforming ele phants presented 'by Hugo Schmitt along with mai-velously educated baby elephants with trunks full of new tricks, ponderous and com -' leal aniimals. Naumann work s with seven Bengal Tigers, male and female, and his woi'ld famous act will be one of the many exciting acts seen at i>he Memorial Coliseum. There is much beautiful horse flesh on display in the stirring Vienna horse number in which Mr. Moroski, Ringllng- hoi’se trainer Is the principal star. Rid ers Marlon Siefert and Pai'icia Ready are also seen in this num ber. Eight First Time in America acts will be presented for youi’ pleasure. .Unique Chair Balanc ing act by The Daring Gymnast Manfred, Hazardous Horseman- slp by the Diana Sisters and Brothers. Acrabtlc Ai’Ustry by the Diors . Sisters. Wire walking wonders, D o'm 1 — Stephenson’s Dogs . . . Elephone and Pony Mates — pi'esented by Edward Healy . . . Exqusite Equilibrists —The MordeiUs . . . Tumtoling Terrors—The Berosinis. These above mentioned acts are bue a few of the malny tln'iilln« and exciting acts in store for yo.u when the Memorial Coliseum in Winston - Salem presents The Greatest Show On Earth . . . Ringllng Bros. <& Bamum & Bailey Circus . . . March 13ithi-ough March 15, for six peiTfOrmances. Fulton ORAND PRIZE'. 19S9-40 horse Scott outbo«d witb electric starter-15 foot nu^XHit-Spc^ boat trailer-ready for tbe THREE COMPLETE OUTBOARD 0 «Tm S WILL BE GIVEN AWAY PLUS th»st bonus pr/zM awarded •y*ry week. SECOND PRIZE: 20 pairs $23.lri*h Setter beet* THIRD PRIZE: 20 $8.00 vahie Handlllle electric lanlern* Weekly price winoen «ti}| digiblc for grwd prize> Just take a LU C KY CUT with a I.9 S 9 IVIcCultoch C h illi Saw Drop in and see yottr McCnRoch' Contest entry blanic. That's all there is Dealer. Take a tri^ cut with one of to it. Youli be eligible to win the new bis fresh-froni'the'faetory 1959 Scott outboard outfit, the Irish Setter taws. Then fill out a Lucky Cut ^, boots, and the Handiliie lantern. YOU'RE IN tUCK WHEN YOU TRY A McCUllOCH CHAIN SAW Enter lucky Cut Contest Today Ctm$tclotetApriH9 M artin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Tlie W S03 met Saturday j^lkht at the church hut. H. R. Hendrix, lay leadei* at Dullns churOh, was guest speaker here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene La nier Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Voung vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Amas Snyder of Lexington, RPD, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barber of WJnston - Salem visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Boyd Pack Saturday even ing. and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pack Satm'day. Mrs. Nelson Young and son. Tim. spent he week end with Mh-. and Mrs. Amos Snyder of Le.xlm«ton. RPD. TJm has the measles. M l'S. J. B. Lanier and children spent Saturday evening visiting in Davidson County. Mrs. Bobby Cope and Sandra spent Thursday in Codeeinee. M d n i m gy Mtflftlba . Tile Young Ad!ult Classes wlU meet Saturday. March 14, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Pleteher Willard. Jr. Mrs. A. C. Oheshii-O has ohai’ge of the program. , Mr. and Mrs. Hem*y Me&ride and M!rs. Sallie Qroee visitid Mr. a;id Mrs. Hal Warden of Yadkln- vllle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter and Tony visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser Sunday evening. > Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webstar and Judy spent Saturday nifflit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webstar of neai* Lone 'Hickory. Myrtle and Ann Jaimes vlsltftd Mr. and Mi-s. Henry McBride attd Mrs. Sallie Groce Sunday. Granny King visited Mi's. SalUe Groce Saturday night. Jess King visited his Wife. Mrs. Nellie KUig Sunday at Black Mountain Hospital. Ml'S. Taylor Poster is at home on tihe sick list. Located At Depot MoclKville SAVE ON NEW U. S. R O m FARM TIRES U. S. ROYAL HI-BAR "10-28...............$57.50 Prices Include 11-28...............$67.50 Mounting '“s All Sizes Front and Rear In Stock BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Yadkinville, Route 3 Phone Forbosh 6-2128 Salisbury Hy. Phone ME 4-2365 Mockdville, N. C. AOK OP WOOD The age of wood has spanned all other ag«s, each of Wihieh w6s dependetit upon wood for its own developmwt. Thei^e is no prospect that any era of human develop ment VlU ever l^e without wood as a basic buildlnB materlM foi‘ hottnBi and buildings, furniture, (ind tihousands of other itetns. I t PAYS TO A n v eifrisB OttmOPRACTtO TRGATS ntlADACnt; EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY P. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Scrvlee Lady Attendant 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2612 Mooksvllle, N.0 . OTHER CAR THE A AMERICA’S NUMBER 0 ROAb CAR I Wheals are 5 Inchas farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging rlide. SEE YOUR I.OCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wllkesboro St. — MocksvUle, N. C. — Phone ME 4-2155 Licensc No. 706 NEW ‘Ww-Gn-Time” Plan J im Hpusepower for convenient livi(3g JElectrically! Now it's easy to modernize.your home wiring—^ n d conveniently, too— by using Duke Power's new "wire - on - time" plan. It is designed to permit the home owner to hove the wiring his horpe needs without the ixirden- s ^ e details of orroriging for financing this modernization. Duke Power developed the plan so that homeowniers could bene fit from greater convenience and peace of mind that come with safe, efficient Housepower. W ithout it, you cannot run to day's home— just as you cannot squeeze one of today's long, roomy cars into a garage built for a buggy. So they've added •full House POWER nouf It't a U»t 4 out of 5 bompt. in cluding manjr new onei, tuffer from /our HOUSBFOWER— not cnou^ wirings outlets, and awltcbes. To msk« surs you bave/«;/ housepower, cull • HOUserowER'Specialist—jour eleo> trical cootncter— todajTi to Mp you U¥§ M ttf BtetfktUy, Here’s the ‘W ire-On-Time” Plan The homepwner simply calls a qualified %lectr!cal contractor to discuss wiring modernization. The contractor will visit the homeowner, and will furnish 0 free estimate of cost for providing the home with full HOUSE- POWER. The homeowner, with the contractor's'help, completes a simple controctuol and credit form which is sent to Duke Power for approval, after which the wiring is started upon payment of 10% to the con- troctor. Upoh completion of the work to the homeowner's satisfaction arid after checking by the locgl inspector, the homeowner authorizes Duke Power to pay off the contractor and send low monthly install ment bills to the homeowner. Amounts of the balance may vary from $30 to $500, ond moy be extended up to 24 months. A 5% time pay ment chorge Is included in each month's bill. To Benefit Most, Act Now! Coll your qualified electrical contractor or your Duke Power office and ask for further Information about the "wire-on-time" plan. Or you may wish to visit your Duke office and ask for a free copy of the informative bo^i«t on HOUSEPOWER. Toke one of these steps now in order to enjoy ALL th« benefits of Better Living Electrically! DUKft POWER COMPANYPOW n i t R THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 B AVifi .« O R D----------- ......•..• .. /r'i Ohajiel Ml', and M k. Green Barnes and" ' ohlldrftn and Mr. and Mrs. Jay BnMes were Sundas^ dtiuier guests I I . of Mr. attd Mrs. Homer Barnes of MoGinvllle, m m . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr.i. Jim Bai*iles were Mr. and Mi-s. I'mnimy iK^Oarter and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates and children of High Point. Mr. and Mro. JO'hn Sheets and son vUlted Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday afternoon. \ Wit", and Mi‘s. Elton Ifaymes and son of Lexington visited Wal ter Myers Sunday ^ternoon. Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Alebrt barter were Ml‘s. John Mi nor and Miss Elsie Minor of Wln- ston-Salem anl Mi', and Mrs. Don- ' old Everhart of Lexington.. Sun day ‘visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred liynch and children of Wln- stoh-^^lfiim and Mrs. areen Howard and Mi-s. Waltei- Sowers- of . Lexington, , / M!r. .and Mrs. Lonnie Myelrs and oihlldren and Mr. and Mrs. S ft ^ a SilDyers were the week end' gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Shearl Myei^s. attemuts to make Emle cttmfort* able by shw ing up in ttVn’Bllsi But Ernie, who wants to make his guest feel at home is attired In a spangled .laeket. . 10 - 10:30 p.m. — OftOttCHO MARX — Oroucho’e (guests In* elude a descendant of the feud ing Hatfield family. FRIDAS', MAttOtt 18 , t:30 - 8:00 P(hi. — RIN ItlN TIN — "The Ming Vase.’’. Not wanting to succeed his father in the business, a Chinese lauH'dry- man's son leaves h6ttie. Soon af- tei*ward the fatehr's vaiSBi c6n- talnlng his life savings. Is fdUtid' to be missing. Uyestock Judgthg ■rae annual llvetitock ju ^ ln g coiitest of the Pripe Pedei-atlon Wm .. held at th4 T e r ^ e fa i«i, owned by L. O. Davts, In DAVld- son County, Maroh 5. The ,tMmB consisted of three’ New ^li'iherS of America chap ter members from 11 partlclpat- Irif sohools.te the federation from Davie, Rowan, CabaiTUs, Burke, Catawba, Alexander, '^adkln, Ire- dril and Wilkes'Counties. The top teams In the contest were: RosemWald 'Ghaptef of Ca- , tawiba, first- place winners with 945 points. Logan, Chapter of bohcord won second <place ^ with 900 points. R. A. CTement Chap ter of C levetod was third with 885 points. The bavle Chaipter was not as successful as. in previous years ' whki'"they'Ma^Eeen'wItinfng place, but finished with 840 points. John P r ^ , Paitterson of the ’ Davie Couh'ty Training School s co i^ 395 pqlhte; RiCeJvIn Oaith- er .220 points and Alfred Mason, :.' 220‘ points. JS O llt ^rifURSDi^T, AiAH(ni' 12 7:00,'.- 7;30 p,tn. HQHIWAY PA TR O L—■ A. BladonaiUer preys on 63(-co^ivIpta who hiave gone straight. ' 7:30l> 8:00 p.m. - r STEVE CANYON — Lt. Col'. Steve Can yon lrivestlgates'.:&e death of the wl?e of a Big Thunder iilw n^. 8:0ff - 8:3,0 p.m. —, ZdRRO — ‘•The Brooch.” Anita, Oaibrillp w'dars, a . brooch' which iDon Ater jandrq recognizes as one he g ^ e to a church awctlon in Los geles, ye.ars Mre, ■ - j ’8:00' - 0:36 P.TO. — Bpflpwip CiiOSpD, DQORfS. ^ “Mlnjktler ThanThe Swprd." Amett-lcan Agent Douglas Kincaid Joins the Cpmnwnlst party and soon leams that ^eodpi^ Meshay, once a top KremllB. q^plM w iw to < dafect bo. thf W ^ t r ; .■ 9:30, - IQ P.m. — ERNIB —^Ernie'e ^uest'is Lit)f$«qe, who 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — BOB HOPE —Special — Bob stai's in an hour of comedy with a Western acoeht. Quests are singers Julia tionidon and Ouy Mitchell antt Western stars Chuck "Rifleman” Connors; Pess "Davy Crockett” !pM?kM, and Gall "Annie Dakley” l3)ivls. In a sketch, Hope artd OaU JDavlS con sult a frontier w chiati'lst. play ed by Pess Parkei'. 9:00 - 0:30 p.m.r-, M SQVAJi^ "Dealih, Threat.” A small - tltiie ;• hoodlum is released from prison. He has sworn to kill Ballinger and the two witnesses whose testi mony convicted him; , 9:30 - 10:00 p.m .—TBIN MIAN —“Lary Prankenstein.” Nlbk and Nora attempt to .escape -frpjn thElr ramibunotlouf M end BJond^ Collins by Itaking' a trip ii'o wsit relatives In Florida. lO.-oo - io;46 p.m. i - , c'Av a l- CADE OF SPORTS • B oxing^ ••WorW't hnwl ttrmitt wn'tail oriinlntlon" $5000 GUARANTEE A RECOMMENDED NATIONALL'I N|r OVER 1890 LUM8ER DEALERS fr«f (otf Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Easy Carpet Cleaning Discovery Hailed What is said <to be the ees' iest and "cleanlnge«t" rug cleaner, known as Blue LueUe, Is available after years of re- seajwh. Blue l/ufftre letaves no foreign residue to cause rapid j'esoillng. The pile is left open and fluffy as tihe cotors spring out like mavio. So easy to apply with a brush dike pteylng iixl’ and Is safe for all itypee of cai^ ts. Use Blue Lustre to olean tihe entliv carpet or remove spoU and traffic lanes, ti’s econom- l(«t at gallon of 0onc«ntrate cleans Hhree 8 x 13 mgs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company ■!W T^JtAS GOMPANY Now manufaturine quality unit, needs qualified man or lady to operate a consignment service in this area. G ood' income for person who' qualifies. I Must have 4 to 6 hours wpekly, bip. bondable and-have a minimum of $740 cash to maintain inveh-i tory. Write; . . 1 FEDERAL MANUEACXURING COMPANY Box 2116 ' V DallM 21, T,exas m Ot^ASilti'lBft A» ttA tfs ■ tp to SB WArtfi ........«Se fiaeti woi>ilvovet 28, So ex in CASH. vm%f; OttfiBR . U IMiieiilviiy t6 anaeeoiliiii. V. «A R b $1.00 F^OR SALE: Number one cedar post. Bse lvan,IJames or W. N. Anderson at' Calahaln. Tele- phohe!l!& 3-3426. 3 12 Up FOR SAIiEl; 98 acre faim, located on paved road Within 2 miles of Modksvllle. This farm Is fenced arid has a good bam and pl'ac- tlcally' aU of thtf land Is open ' This Is an excellent piece prc^erty and Is prlcedi to ive.' E. C. MORfRUiS, Phone S 4-^362, Mtookaville, N. C. 3 12 3tn FOR SAIJEi Nice building lot, ^0- cated on,.East side of,iHlghway MORRIS, Mo(^svllle, N. C. , - . .- ' , 3'12 3tn P dR ~SSji^'oS~^^^rr5iije room housii, off Statesville Highway, .behind : L. .M. Dwiiggins Seiwlca ■St&t on. 'See R. C. Poster, Box- Wbdd I^ursery. 3 12 tfn PLAT STONE from ' old house sites suitable for paving. Old jSalem, , Inc;, Box 397, Salem Station, Winston*- Salem, PArk 3-3689. 2. 28 4tn POR SALE: 'One registered Polled Hereford’Bull ... . two years-old. Fred Athan', Mocksville. Route 5. Telephone Porb^sh 0-3511. ? 11 Itn IS T H IS Y O U ? If you are haying bock-trouble or restless nights -because , you can't; sleep/ then you need to^buy ’a mattress'; nriade' right here in Salisbury , . . See your; local furniture dealer. Saiisbwy, N. C. , CO. 5*5- s m m m m Y . M l M O R I A i ^ E i l i i l f M : NORTH CHERRY STR E|^--W ;jN St9lj-H tEM / N. C .j . FlflEE PARKINQ the, O rvnte»t BHitw o n Knrth Proauc^M byi John Rjngling Horth -tJL: CIRCUS FUN POR THE WHOLE FAMILY 6 i PRI..5AT. PERFORMANCES O SUN. $UBd9if «t Mhr* cliiM* CHII,piReN.%'ya PRICEj^" INorth- «nd ia IKefiCf if YOMf W ttllit Use the Enter* p ifise-^ R ecotd Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. # Dial Me 4412 b now —7 a courteous ad writer will help '^ou pkce i^r actibh getting ad. WANtaO MAN'OR WOMAN, K or imrt.tlme, to sS i^ .Walikltis NecklSiijitly' ' prdduto tOvvru^Kl. .customers ,tn l^ le tibtihty. Sdm lhb ui> to $100.06 - jS6r weelt uosstelfe frem Bhe start. . Life iniiurAftee Plan; Should be over 36 years of a^e. bar or llBht trmsk necesfAifj. Write Mr. M. L. Patterson, P. OV 6 ox No. 77, Vas8, N. b. a SBpfl EXECOtOn'S NOtlCE . ' North Carolina—Bftvle County Haying qualified as Executor at the estatfe of Kkte H Wilght. Hef Ceased, late of Davie Oounty, tWi is to notify all persons havtiiS claims against said estiate to pre- seht theni to the undersigned on befo ar of their recovery. All per- Inddbted to said estate Will D O bks Build wltii' long IMAwg pres&re- treaitM lu m ^ and poleSi SRER- W dbD TREAllN O C b M jP .^ . W lnston-S64^, N. C. ' ■ 3 10 tfn APAiRiMIENT FOR RENT: Two ■ bedi'ooms, electric water heated, wired for electric stove. $25.00 m on^.' 'Heritage Furniture, Inc., Phone V'E 4r31l7, MfecicBvllle, ■N. C. ’ - , 2 26 ? B U I L Ur i.N* a MATERIALS: PORCH PLOORINO. Beautiful long-lastmg pressure - treated ^ SHERWOOD . TREATrtNG CO., Wnston-Saiem, N. C. 1 3 tfn COLORS -and Softness «re renew ed ,In carpets ,'cleaned with Blue Lustre foam. Fajuners^ Hard ware and Supply Co. WANTEID: 'Man with oar to handle delivery of morning naws- ■paiper. in Mooiksvllle and Davie. Eai'ly morning hom-s, will not Interfeiie wltih-regular job. Com mission, car fexpense, and bonus paid. Write Ray W«bb, 2621 Burgundy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 12 3tp A RESOLUTION BY THE COM- AnSSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALLING. A PRI MARY AND REGUt/AR ELEC TION FOR THE PDBPOSE OF ELECTING A ' MAYOR AND’ FIVE (5) MEMBliRS OF THE' TOWN BOARD.,-, .i,;;. , BE IT R^TOIrVtoW -the'Beard of Commissioners of the Town of MoiatBVlllg 1flia.t;' In accomince, with the General LaiwS of the State, of North Carolina and Chapter 906,, 1887 Session ’ Lawis of NorKh Cal'olinai-the;.Board of Conimi|SloncrS hereby calls for a primal^ iChd' an- election to be held In' & e Town -of Moidcwllle for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor' and live (5) members dif'the Bc>srd of Com- .....— ,— - tiej: — -...........- hb^di-pfflce for si term of'two years,- qndi w til j ti^eir SlUldceiSsors'r are; eleotlcn wIU '(>e held In thfeiToTO of.. Mocksvllle^'on-Tilesday, May 5, |;&R SALE: Five piece dinette 'Slilte and Eleotrolux cleaner. Phone ME 4-2203. 3 12 2tp WANTED: About 26 Feeder pigs j8 to 10 weeks old. Cointact K. M. ■Mhitz, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Tele- Dhbne K I 3-3639. 3 12 Itn lylAN, AGE 22 to 50 to work es- talblli^ed Fuller Brush I’oute. ■ The route consists of all .Davie - county. Eight hours w o^ per day will earn $75.00 per Week and up. Draw pay while learn ing the rbijte., For Intei-Vleiw write C. C. BROWIN, 919 Alibor Rd., Winston - Salem, N. C., or Phone colleot PA 4-1424. 3 12 3tn FOR SALE: No. 40 Jolm Deere Crawler with winch and blade. Used very little. J. H. CRA'Ver & SONS, Coui'tnsy. Phone For- bush 6-2143. 2 26 4tp BU.SINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR W O M ^ Responsible person from ffils area, to service and colleot from cigar ette dispensers. No selling. , Car, references and $592.50 to $1975.00 Investment ‘ necessary. 7 to 12 hours' weekly 'nets up to $327.50 monthly Incoime. Possible full time work. ' For local Intei'vlew give phone and partlouiarsi Write Pan American, Distributing Co., Inc., P. O.- Box 8212, New Orleans, 22; Louisana. ' . Wanted: Pine posts, $18 cord; CQn!l»i,t us for size Sherwood' Treating Co.,. Silem, N. , C. 12 ^li-" tfii -br before the 5th day of Marohj 11960, or this notice Will be in.bar sons h_______ ____ _____ . please make immedia.te ijiaym^t , to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of Mai'oh, 1959. HOMER AILVtN WRIOHT, Ad vance, Aoute 1, Executor of the i estate of Kate H. Wrigtit, deceas ed. 3 5 6tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF R'EAL PROPERTIT North Cai'ollrta Davie County Under and by virtue of the ' power of sale contained in a"deed of trust from Lonnie Hoover IHow’all and wife, Haael Howell, to Jolm T. Brock, Ti-ustee, dated 'December 28, 1958, and recorded tin'Book 50, page 6£, Davie Coun- . ty/Registry, and the powei' vest- led- In me by an order -of/i^psftle signed by the Clerk of - Superior Court of Davie bounty, the un dersigned Trustee will offer foi' iresale . and. sell -to the highest I bidder, for cash, at public auotloii at the Courthouse Door, In MOokS- vllle, N. C., afr 12:00 Noon, pn, Saturday, March 21, 1959, the following described real property, to wit: BEGiNNINQ at a poplar tree, West corner In the Oain line and runs South 67 degs. East 308 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 350 feet to a sidke on West Side of Hai'dlson Ohapel Road; thence Noi*h 45 degs.. East "SS' feet with said road to a stone, Stonestreet’s cbrn«r; t h e n p e Sbuith 87 degs. West 395 feet to a lai’ge Hickory tree; tihence North 13^ degs. East 274 feet to « stake In Stonestreet’s line; thence: South 73. degs. West 444 feet to t h e Beglnntog, CONTADJING ONB (1) AORE, more or less. iSale Will start at $770. This the 6iii day of Mai'ch, 1959. 3 12 2t ;JOHN T. BROiCK, Trustee Brpck <5! Brook, Atomeys. Call ME 4-5012, Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ollyer Myers, der: ceased, late of Davie Cwinty, this Is to notify ail pe;%ons having cia>ims against said estate to FOR SAILB; Bright straw, 30c bkle: Hay, 40c -bale. See Clyde Hutchins, on Cana Road, M< Vine Rt. 2. 3 12 Up FOR “POST - PCftES - L U M B ^ .“ Pressure 'treated. SHERWOOD TREAITNO; ‘ CO., Lockland Ave., WinstonrSftlem, N. C. .. 1 3 tfn ■WANTED— Hiye Your Prescripr 'tibns filled at, HALL DRUG CO. Pilione 141, Mocksv^le. 1 3 tin 1989. -the s to e .'b^lhg dhe^lrat Tuesday after,.the-first'M onday In May, ttee date - established toy law for-said,,eiect{qn. . ■ . - BE IT F C ^ T p ^ RESOLVED THAT the final da>e for.'persoh^ seeiklng to file: '^ r , party' nomin ation in the. prlinai? shall be cm m toii77, ISIB8, »t, B:00‘P.Mi; and on or h^ore t ^ t .date all ci^n- dltfates are 4'equired to llje no^ tlces. of candidacy and, pledges of oarty loyalpy at tftie Town ofUoe In Jtfpck^viye, ,r M ry PURTH'BR RESOLVEP that the ■polling place shall be In the courthouse at M6cks\'Ule, North Carolina. IT FORTHBB R®SQLy2>P p b R SAWS: mve room houge ,with bath. , L ooted, 23 Joyner.-^eet in Cooieem ^. , 8e;e Eyerette bavls or Dial Cooleemee; 3&li. V V . . 3 5 2tp ani. trar M. appointed the Judges. BB TT RroSOLVED that all pftvons;, eligible to vote in ths Toiro or Mocksville and and the eleotlon herein ceUM- BE. IT FURTHER RBSblJVBD that the Registrar be and Is here by directed to open the registra tion books for the purpose of re> cording thewin the names of all P’YsoM eliglblt to be registered )r fiw lastWho did not register for preceding municipal election. BS IT FOKTHIBR RESOLVEQ that the Registrar shall open said ''''cks at. 8:00 A.M. until 9:00 P. M. on BaiturdW^. March 14, 1969i Saturday, March 21. 1959, and SaturdAT. Marsh 8a. 1969. for the registration of any new eleotors entitled to raster. BS IT FURTUER RESOLVED that B«turd»y. Apill 4, 19se. (ftiau be ds«ign«tfd as Challenge ' and that any person desfrl chailEnge any name incl' _ said registration books shall on this day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fe«t. The Registrar and Judge# shall t4i«)«upon set a date and a time for the hearing of the ohaUetwe. but saM date shall be on or b»fo>« Monday. Api-»l a. im BE r r F U R 'm sR rb sooiV b d that this resolution shall be pul)' llslwd in a ^spaper ftartni fen- eral circulation in the Town of MoAteiyUle.7)ie forefoisf resolution vac unanimously adopted by tbe 8oar4 of OommUwioneiv at it* jQfOi R Mayor '1 19 m NEW HOME FOR SALE ,v^on’ being ■ 'oonstnioted on • Swynn', St. Three ^bedrooms, jplas^ered walls,-^ardwood floors, fui]^.. lnSui$iied> ceranjic til? bath with shower, carport with concrete-floor. F.H.A. financ'- ing available to qualified pur-' chaser,, See or call JACK CECIL Phone ME 4-2758 ■be plearied In t e of 'their reooy- ei-y, AU persons In d ited to :sald estate Will-’plMcb make lmm^ate> payment to bhe, Undei'slgned. . This the 12th day of, jMarch; 1959. . . 3 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MYERS, Ex- eoijtrlxt of the estate of,' Oliver decpaaed,. . ., ir-EaECUTOB’S NOTICE idi; late of Davie County, this is to notify all.^^ersons haivlng claims aealnat estate to pre^ sent them to. thp undersigned:/on or before th e, I9th day of P ^ - ruary, i960, or this notice will be p ieced In bar o t their recoVewr. Aii.^rson8 in d fte^ to, m id estaite Will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12tih day of February, 1959. ! 3 19 6tn. FRED :R. LiUCBY, Executor of the estiate of Carrie''V. Lakey, de ceased. ' ■ j^DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE: North Caroldha-^IJavle County Hkving qualified as Administra- . trlx-of the estate of James Rus- ‘sell Ryan, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalmis against said QROW YOUR OWN PRUTT . . . Free on request — our 66 page planting guide catalog in color and now Spring price list offer, Ing .Virginia's largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Wirlte Dept. N33, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-' boi'p, Vhvlnla. 3 5 4tn I^ N OVBR 25 to seU Nationally Advertised Products of 91 year old Watkins Company in Davie County. H undred of established customers. Requirements, own car, good character. If interest ed write 'Phe J, R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond. Virginia. 3 iS 3tp FOR SAUS: Hay for 40c a bale. See Clayton Orooe, MocksviUe, Route 5. a 30 3tP DO VOU NBBD $5 00 PE^ MOtmi? . . . Thla wookl be posdtole under our contract laying hen pragram. You wpply labor, buildings, and equipment. We supply everything else. This 0 ould be m t tbn* or (uU ttm job. II IntMvsted, let ui talk this over wibh Oantaet Rowan Faiw Center. “The ClMokariMM-d etore." AUMnaito ■•'‘• s a s s a . : estate to present them to the undersigned bn or before the 6ph i day Of February, 1960, or this no? tlce will be pleaded In bar of thelt recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under' signed. This the 30th day of January, 1969. , ■ . MILDRED RYAN, Admlnlstra- tlx of the estate of James Russell Ryan, deceased. 2 5 6t PETER W. HAIRSTON. Atty. CREDITOR’S NOTICE Baring qualified as Administra tors of the state of Dr. OarJahd V. Oreene, deceased. Notice 1s hereby given to pe.raons hold ing claims against they estate *Qf said deceased to present the same properly verlflsd to th« under- sighed on or before th^ 1st day of February. I860, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All ; persons todebted.to said estate will I please call upon the undersigned and make settlement without d$-^ lay. ,This the 31st day of January, 1969. 3 e 0tn tUOZliUE P. OREBN 4c OENSI H. ORBBN. Administrators Dr. Garland V. Green, deceased, Rt. 3. Mocksville, N, O. By: A. T. Grant, Attorney NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Konomble 6. H. Chadln. Clerit of .the Superior Court of Oavie County. North Carolina.! 5 ! ^ M m laU tntor or ttie X M f oi V, J. BUJB va M UiDRW B. fo m . at aU„ asM under and by w iiw of an order of re-aale upon an ttw H onor' -ie, N. C., :he^bldder Wd of _______InK'thdnoe East IB ehs. .llB ft Jj«t 04k!' tMMiee'South three 1:0: % Staike &t v« peraimthon •' le'Btist 22.00 chs. to tlT#' thence down said .J to a jtake. bn .the South to West S0.78 e in line o( Lot ■ rth to the Be-:____________.Wlhg 73 acres,tir less. This being Tract No; I iri ' at^deftd reiwMed m Book 63,tji^e auft to whlbh deed refert_.__ is hereiby miade lor a' more partic ular de'SMlptlon.' . . . iSuteJect* to 1069 County Taxes.' ^ 'Ehis tine 23rd day of February. i96Bf. ; W 2 26 3t W. J.: auLtS. cornmissltmer l^ rtln (t Mfuttlii ^:ttm iteys' , : MOBPjE h o m e s Large 89- *' itton of . Bes^Quallty Mobile imti. W ll trfde for of . value or'S m icll f6r Stnall. dbwn paymeni & rest like reiit. D ltL O ^ ^ i HASTINGS .tRAtliER; SALES i KEl^BRSVtLLE, N. C. ,Phorie S771 ttr‘ Night 6912 or ' 2833 f II .....................I - . ..................- IJiist Installed l^o4erh Shirt Unit -^Let !Us> Do Your Shlris— Also BiSeft, Dry ^Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry An^ p ty Cleaners Salisbury'-Hy.'Just Beyond O’Head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 • /\VELL DRILLING • ' WELL boR iN G "^ ’Ith: Equipment . As Modern ;< !As Tomorrow” Fast Service .Guaranteed, Work,'liaeked by alihost a half; centufy': o f ’experience ' and; ;Know.THQW,l ' ’'ELlfClN.;N. ,C.' i-'flllOJ Olia m . Autflinotitie GLASS '& * Wheels Aligned By the BfiAtt Sy^AbM di*Mn|h K A S H , 'G L A S g ‘'V i & m m h m ^ 1819 S. M alM KSALtSBtlR^. N. Oi COAL, : SAKl) A N b ST01^il''S t. . J -*L <1 >1*' — Prdifiirt i)6lfl\ ' - hi" *fI PHONiB nro 4-&l'3S'C^ ibr^ainen^ai''-,|^ilinp'— ‘"Por ; ‘ ^jBf^&ni^J|\t.'0(UumnS, '|Vei^nr-s-^f$ibr*^' vWindoWs „ >^eS W g SHO]^, Route , 8. i Mooksville, N. 0. ,Pho|ie K I i-2353 ',T( HI- v j EtECKPgirC m o t o r slalfjs a,n? Serv|«e - ‘ ' Rogair^d r:-‘^wonndi,: Rebuilt A rAut))orized Distributer G. E. Mot. irs aiid Cpntrols ; Dayton ^'oiind Beit Pu^eys. Delta;. Electric Repair^: < ‘1201 W.’ Innes 'st. ■■ ■ SALISBURY, n; c. PH<mE: S Day ME Q-iS71; NIte ip ; 6-18B2 I '.1 .... ' >%!?■» cetyUiieAcetyljEiie: 4n^ Electric ' ^ .^ELDING :ii.M a ^ ^ d ;W ork , p , Ornai^enlai Iroji Work (f Clothes Line Posts § Mailboy S^nds • Beams and Lintels > f RiB);air Work ifOoiU viLLie; m o t o r c o . v<-'" Davie Furniture Co. On Tiie Bqnara MooImvUIo Di?ugs the Best in' Dnigt and Prus Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s A c e u i ^ a tely C o-m pounded Hall Drug 6 . 9 to l;f| t 4 4 M t JO p a o s j a j ^ ®M iO % )H B A i ] v,=:^-'"- jP A G E f o i m ?:> f; m m s B A t , m k m ^ 12; id S 9! 3 . The lytooksville Saddle Club V Met Saturday nisht with ^tr, and ii.Mfs. Alvin BtehftiTdson. ' Mr. and Mi-s. Bobby Burton ahd children sp^nt the week end Ih Seutih Carolina, with relatives. Dan Crotts of Albemarle visit* fed Jils mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts. ii*flday. ' : Ml'S. Annie Owire and Miss ; Ruth Poster visited Mi*^. L. B. ■ Burton Wednesday afternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Were visitor® of Mr. and » ^ .- ' tiawrence Iturr of Oavldfon Coun ty, ‘Sunday night. X ’ Will Shulei' has been a pa- ' tlent a>t BaipUst Hosi)itai; Wln- ston - Salem, for several days. , ' Ml'S. Pelix Jones was a patient ' in ^tlEVtouivllle Hospital a few days last week. Vli-Bll Wyatt, Mr. and Mii. BlHy Wyatt s and Mr. and Ml's. Cldude Williams visited Mr. and [•.'^rs. prank Wyatt Sunday alter- nOoiii ‘ • ;Mr. and.Mrs. John Kenley and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. JJa- 'IWl'er and family vlsiteid Mi-, and ;;Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday. >; Mlesdames' ; Claude ■WilllanM, Iji^'asper Clontz and little »m were limiter dinher gUests Pridliy of Mrs.' Leonard. ■ ' \ ^ ^ • s. J". M .’ Llveri«ood ^d-.Ml^'s ;‘'^fances Hendrix / visited' patients i rffe-iiyhn Haven Rest Hppie Sun-. p'Say aif'ternoon. ' I’j^lP. R. and Eddie WlHiams 'of, ?inston! - Salem • visited'., theiV othexi ■ Lee 'Willianvs,' V^iunday, dsi'a .patient at Lynn Haven. j/... MRS.^WG>R»r^*^OtlT‘s.,,, »ITS. Bill f;Made,Ja' ibuSi- ^SMtrip; to 'SaHsbti'^. tolday. ,^T?erda Ellis o f' HUfe Point ^lesre: spent <■ the week.- ^ d ; ^at axine . Long,^ who ’ has . b e ^ ;a i^:ienfe "at Baptist HpsiJital, 'has ^um cd home much*.Imp,roved. " .,„and Mrs. 'Bob Sparks wid yj spent Sunday ivith l^'Mi^.'j3em-ge Boger. ^ . ‘‘‘“ ?&-'‘'°;ull^^-ls, ylsitt^’' iJSarl^" iyyllltams.' ‘ ' > 'Mi-s. Noi-man Smith |^^_i^-eni” visited the Lewis) ViifainllyjSqiturda^ night. ?t sKi-A'V»*.'Bawi^v and* \®ij| (inii'sl'V J . The w e e s held their M&roh meeting wltii Mrs. Rbhnle^ufton. Mrs. Joe .Jones wWMh oit the program. . Miss Patsy Caiter has been out of sehobl for the pa^; weiek with mumps. W. R. Craiver, who has .been 111 for the past two weeksi IS’ ilowly Improving. <, ^ i .r'/i’ Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs., .tebb, Bailey and Jan spent 'last Wed nesday with Mr^^/Steve Beau champ of Lewlsvilie.1 ; I I Mrs. Bi-yan Smith, M rs.'Cl^v ence Sidden and children of. Cleliiimons spent ^ed.nwday af- tempon with retetl^," iK.-this community. Ml-, and Mrs. aeorge Phelps and' children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of^Mr,. and Mrs., H. P. Crilleiii'';| ' |: Mr. and Mrs. a W B iil^ bf Pork! visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey l^iursday evening. ' Houston CrAter and Iteyld, Cra ter.,■stfent. Saturdaiy'''^i:)K''^5|a^^ Mrs. Lee SUrratt^of bento^, Mr. and M rs.H eniT . Miller,; SheCry and payid SpMt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O'. 6. Caii-ir. gan of Troutman. Fork M rs/ Peter I^alrston lefti ,last week for Noiifolk, Va.j to visit her brother. Prank \Geo«e, and MrsV CSeovge ilqr. aevehl days. . • Mrs. Wiley Potts’ and children, Bi'enda. Linda, and Mvin, spm t ^Sunday afternoon witiii their,';pi^rt ents, Mr. and/Mi-s. Jloy Myers*Jof Clemmons. i Mr. tmX Mrs. Harold Landis W re guests of and.LouGi-ubb, Sunday*'ajlternoon.- Mrs. Ooi-a kim m ef sp^ t' the week end with .Mr.. and'.A&^.'.^im. Barnhart. Mr. Barrthai-dt 'ls v6ry sick. ■ '•Ml-.- and Mrs. Jolul; Price 'of iGharlo^te. -spent SuMay aifter-.^ 'non with (Mrs. PHce's mother. Mi's^' G. V. Greene. . .Mrs.-.Ethel Hege,; MrsU^OPanny; Parks and Miss Ethel,'Hege -wea'e^ guests :of".»S5V. asa ii»«. ger on l^ooksvllle, Rt. * 3, Simday afternoon. , ■ v ' iMIrs, J ^ e s > Rutle^e. r and ^ n , Jimmie, (rf v Courtney ( urdayv evening?'^ibKvj^eribrother,-, Hotts,, and Lester Postert spent; Sun<lay ;af^. tembon with vhis. .'.motheyj!::jiiM Dellk. .Postei-, w m : li-*a ifpat'imt^1£li S, A, RA'iM S: iMr. t(ii& ^ s . uld daiftfhftri < Oettrgiii'' Ana; .''aiA ii- ington,: :Mip. .■ fthd; 1 ^ . ^Ollle, Beauoraiti^ and (^lldreK df bury iiAasMr. (tttd d«di«e fhelps; Ahd children ot Wlrtsto Saletti w4i«:.St^iikjr ,lfuMtiir'6f and jiicri. m : fieaUbiife'pVaw to. ah# iNtrs IteymofidviMleh^lt : Mrr aii^/Urs. .:Alvi8 ;M. ;lialfd: ahd ^taitdJuns JlnuhV iihd. to l* My' Myeitt,: visited )tiili''!^lith Crocks ‘in i^rtiSiittttibiii^Miiiaiiy ,at<-' tei^bon. Mrs:' '^ro6k - f^WriuM hbnie Sunday from Cl#.M«hibt'ia^^ itiospllAl -' in.. W)nl^bh> s ‘a J^in Whei-e sh^««r,; ai^ a wi‘gibal' j>a,lient; - ,Mr. and Mi^,*^ Jes^ imli'd an^ Robert Riddle ahi;i ohll^efi, Oet- ald, Ronnie and Kalie,, V'lsitiM the 6 i' R; Riddles Sunday Mtehioc^.; •'Misses; Lydia, Sylvia^, I^na-'kHd Sarah lim ^'Ird etijbyltl’the ibe capades in %lhston/- ^ tu n last Wednesday night,.. . .v ' ■ ^r..;and i-M^s. ' RaK^^^ lkahes,‘_ ^ .' aM ’if^rs. .feM < Will iams' atiilteil^ KiliareaHSatfes ’:vli^ Ited Ml s Fannie' Allen', Sunday atteriiqph -t (» ' ' Tthurmomd Tubicel- ^nd Miss Je^n TuQk6r.'spent'il)ii[ 'iweek end .^ith Mrs. THfcker-’s;'mother, In Pennsyivafla. ^ . Mr. ahd "Mrs.' T’rWilf'.t^d vis its /t9ie iUiens fiuudi&$* i f . .. i 1M . 0. a , Men, Mrs. SU atltid;iN«r^.'VA:. l£yl)U9k wen eii the aldk list la«t tii«6k. i ' m a«i Ufa. .0. ft. ttiaaife Miia <3. >Bku£haiihp visUed Mr. &M Mrs. laiMidy'.Riddle and f&thiiy ■ to . ahtf MrscfedSSbe Couch anil family of Wlnaton • Sklein vult; tine -iiairds Saturday, v < ' iirthday',blotter' , tos. Bolt was hbnoi'sa Sunday, oh her'btfthday ahill\«H iariir ’ #itK a ;surpi-is6 dinnw ::at tWe‘ ihomft .»f her 'sifter, Mrs. Bill ?,ilCher, !tin6 .to. Pllt^er on RaltV- bb w 'R ^ . ; AmOhV tho^’ ti^ n t for the oCoaslbti were: the honoree. Holt HOWeU and <^ildii^n, Kathy and ^nald q ^ e!*to.' and tos. BiU Pilcher imd daughter, JUlla Ann; Mr. ahd-tos. Albwit HpwaMi Mr. a.nd 'tos. dlenh’^oiyard and sons, SteVe. pnd Lai-ry;'Ml', and to-s. Praiik Burton and son James Gray: to.. ahd.tos. Virgil Smith and'j childiwvl.klay, Darrell and time*' M*.' >M Sini& aiid'daUtiit^, .Nina Jean; Mr. and ,Tv^. iiy^ and sons, Jl;te- iSy and^^iMmyV ^ Mrs.' J,. Roy Pbstw fend daughter, Vlcklj to. -a^' Mrsc/B. Aj Raybuck; to; and jiErSi Gleim Smit^'; Mr. and tos. <A1^ <M.‘ Laird: . miss Jul'ia Solley.,' and' Batr;^ lloweU, ibntit CUickens^Alu^'BeHece By 12'Noon> j. On Tli&ji bays! Top gradfe meats fbr sAle, wholesale and jretaiK ^ ™ ^ I''1^^'<pockeI*s>Now'Available' ‘ Br|n^ yoW be<^£ and hog^ to us for proper processing 5ij 4 fw , _ in stock for you. i ^ i f W ILL < . 1* . ■■ ' ■ 1 . J,' l l i i i ' S . ''.]i lb.llaiwell House Coffee ^9$/jb> . . . . A ‘ • ■ .. RED ^ ' V VIENNA SiiUSACE,... 19o SKORB : . , SHORIENlNfi^ 3 LI|.eap,$9c BACQN. .i | .f ^ MIRGAItlNi ;. . . ■ v"-' .J ^OOOB AND PRB8H f PORK SAUSAGE ....Zjlfo • ■ -. ■ • . ' . ' ' 'i • , '' ' EGGS, nice & fresh 3 dz., SI DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS..... pound, 19g CANNES B I^ IT S .!^ ^ ^ ONE POUND, 4 OUNCE SIZE VANILLA WAFERS. . . 25c THAT GOOD KOTO > ' : Watdu^ • Drive out our way for your jrNerieSr W ^ sivo lino of many otiior items. Wo a p o c i# your litiviiago. E rv in D auiiel’s G ro c e iy By A}}!9 Mr. fttSd itos. 'lAtfeftCfe Tut* itfirow aad tihlltfi«A of HMdenon* \^iUe visited his Wfehtti, Ito; «nd tos. D., S: ovti- the WetUt w d .‘ ' , .iMies Aiufe $6Sfd 'ifu thli. eniJ ,«Ueit,of MIM tSiMf’¥<uKai|« ■ *Ati' in Cm. ' .' ^Mter fiteve MetSaniel,, son of the .lUv., and iltm, Joite H. Me* oafAtii, (s Bourns ilitti fme ft fedsht t&nilleetettiy. <ton,-^ taum Boyd ?l6 ho.w visit- in9 Mrs. Annft l>ou And toa, Crawley Oalther In Sheffield. •T .................. -i'V At tiresent «h^re are (it) mately 40 'milium ' Savniga So holders in the Otuted states, a* •; ■ 'ti way; these tougiSes 'hold up; the way tSey. Wade ''•i'iglit-in, take tKelr Itimps, yet stay in Sh4)j%. 1 ' ' ^Today, It'a griV that Chevy’s showing the -truck- - '.-.V ThU b ig 'S eriesM C hevy biUlalUt^tA a s 8 m ilee intd tW lM M ]ta a ew-**- ruta and J a g d j^ ‘a ti0 ip »'.*i'(^ lie ^ oitt' , . . , ......................................................................................... fo'M ibeff: ®py “ ed'ium-or heavyTdutji; ou r tim e o t ooere^ oik " ' > " . ' c - ''J<*Nni,fcnotbyoy-ve.^^^ , ' ,- vL 1, ‘Chevroletdealer’s ready right now-fenneeti Out vhe're a'truck-'ist’knavm.fiir'the.'tiMlInff^U.eaii'.i^.'jvimurlBbecial -work.. reauirements. ..Stnn -liv 'anifr'Rea ' , take, Cbevy!8'Mking-!fJ Ndjb!6‘i^ ^ % P E N N m a t 0 N : PHONE ME 4-2415 Manufacturer’s ^laicenseVNp. 110, J KAUSBUnv HICUH'AV O^WOilTB IWiyB'Or TfUEAWB O ts m e ry Cem/w« tfcese "Berf of fwfurtssj. • t ' • Tm Woib Sptc^tr’Tm 5pk Sptt^ • |y«^ Woihoblf Gets tb* Rigbt Cap* f filtw^lp KtmoywMnt, SoRd« SeiMi f FitH ||eo4 Toket io’ibp, Piy OothM • Tni^otitrf Control, Water S«iir.G4|lMl' _ j a r . a u ' Hendricks & WILKESBORO St. > TIL 8:00 P. H. Furniture Company . MOCKSVILLB, N. C. si--! .it DAVI C O U N TY Help Crippled Children ^ BUY EASTER SEALS Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .45 inches Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 52 . “ATOMS FOR PEACE,” a free mobile exhibit presented by the United States Atomic Encrgry Commission, is shown above. The |k</exhlbit, a waiic'throush type, deais Avitii the peaceful uses of B^ltomic energy. It will appear in Moclcsville on the square on ^ Saturday. The Mocitsviiie Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the exhibit here as n public service. Atoms For Peace Display To Show Here Saturday Jaycees Sponsor Exhibit On Atomic Energy Uses "Atoms for Peace,” one of the latest ex'hltolts of the U. S. Atomic & crg y Oommlsslon, wiH toe shown on the s^ are in MocksvlUe, Sat urday, March 21, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. James Nichols, •Pi'esldent of the Moclcsville Jiinlor Oham'ber of C<inunei'ce, said that the free ex hibit was to be made available here by the Jaycees as a public . sei^ce. It is touring the state ' - under the sponsorship ol the N. C. ijunior Chamber of Comimerce In : cooperation with ibhe Atomic En- ' i erip Commiacion. ■Caix>l Balter and Bin Westbrook Ife-rsemrliig as co-chairmen for trie ^'Moclcsville Jaycees on this ... rai?^ ibIt>aiou ^ d In a walk-, ouBfh bus tjupe vehicle, con tains .pandsaiid mod^s explain ing the basic principles of atomic energy and Its uses. Applloatlons of-this new science are illustrated' in the 'peaceiblme fields of medi- clrie, power production, Industry, agrlclutui’e and researoh; There are many ways In which radioactive materlaJs and radia tion are used In the field of med- iolhe to aid the physician and his patient. Because radioactive sub stances can be readily detected with Insti'uments like the gelger counter and yet react nonnally In the body, they seiive as valu able tools in diagnosis. One of the growing uses In the medical field is the treatment of cancerous tissue by therapy nia- chines emitting beams of Intense radiation that destroy diseased cells. These machines, contain ing radioactive sources such as cobalt or cesium, are helpful in destroying tissue too deeply im bedded or too risky to remove by surgery. For example, many glands and organs show affinity for certain elements and compounds. When ^ ^ e s e elements are made radlo- ^ B tiv e and injected Into the body, ^ h e y may localize in these areas. Once localized, a radiation pic ture is provided to aid the phy sician to discover if diseased tis sue is present and to diagnose and treat the condition. Radio active Iodine, for example, tends to concertrate In the thyroid gland. Once introduced into the patient’s body, it can be located with detection equipment. It is used not only to diagnose the con dition and efficiency of the thy roid, but also to destroy excess tissue where such desti'uctlon may be deemed necessai’y In cases of ccrtaln thyroid disorders. Another timely display in the ‘‘Atoms for Peace" exhibit is the animated panel, operated by the spectator, showing how a nuclear reactor using atomic fuel can produce heat to convert water into steam, just as a standard furnace does. Tiie steam, in turn, activates a turbine and generator to produce electricity. Such pow er reactors are already In use in the submarine "Nautilus,” "Sea- wolf,” and otiiers not yet com pleted. Several types of surface craft which are at present in the ^ ^ a w in g board stage will find it fl^ a ctica l to use nuclear propul- ^ R on . Atomic enci'gy also has many Bgrlculturai uses. Radioactive elements and contpounds in fer tilisers, for example, have pro vided much information on the value of tiiese fertilizers in many tCouUuwi »u V»te 3) D. J. Mando Files For Mayor; Five File For Oommissloners Car Inspection Hours Local State Highway Patrol men have announced that they would maintain ofSce hours four days each week for the purpose of inspecting motor, vehicles, ctc. They will be in their oiflce at the courthouse on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur day from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Patrolmen R, C. Blalock and yv, G. Wright announced that this would be the only time that vehicles would be inspected, Pennington Chevrolet Building New Addition iPenningiton Chevrolet Ooun- pany. Inc.. of MocksvlUe began work this week on a new addition to tiielr preseMt -building WTilish will house their showrooms, offic es, and parts department. O. K. Pope announced that the addition would Increase their floor space from 5,850 feet to 10,- 350 feet, and would' double the sSrvice spaces for cars and tiucks. The present building wlU be util ized entirely for servicing cars and trucics. “Hhe new addition will feature new sales which will enable cus tomers to transact business pri vately. It will also enable us to maintain a lamer selection of parts,” said Mr. Pope. "The loyal patronage and sup port of bhe people of this area has made possible this expansion and it is our desire to offer om- friends and customers better ser vice that we we are talcing this step,” said Mr. Pope. The new addition will be of brick and blocn construction. Thei-e will be 68 feet of show windows on the front. The front of the present building will be bricked in to house the service department. Consti’uction is ex pected to be completed around June 1st. Jurors Drawn For April Court Jurors have been di-awn for the April term of Superior Court. This will be a mixed term and will be presided over by Judge Robert Oamlbili of North Wilkes- boro. Juroj's drawn were as fol lows: Caiahahi: Paul Beck, Mrs. Har rell Powell. Mrs. William L. Walk er, Hubert Reeves. Clarksville; W. D. Jordan. Doyle Brown, Stacy Beck, C. R. Anderson, Issac Peoples. Farmington: Tommy Riddle, Bobby G. Plott, John T. Poster, Willie Zez Cook. E. Taft Robert son, John Lester Cook. Pulton: Jerry Nelson Young, Rufus R. Sidden, J. M. Pope, and Ray Jones. Jerusalem; M. D. Ridenhour. B. K. Everhart, William E. Claw son. .Charles E. Alexander, C. A. Tutterow, Leor R. Hamilton. MocksvlUe: Flake Salmons. S. W. Brown. Sr., Jciin B. Owings. Roscoe Mabe. William C. Paniel, Mrs. W. J. B. Sell. Ehady Grove: Edward R. Rob ertson. Clyde E. Howard, C. W. Poster, G. R. Myers. Mrs. O. A. Potts. j Know your grower before' switching to a started pullet prO' I Si&m. 1 Durham and Sanford Not To Seek Re-election D. J. Mando filed last week for the office of Mayor of the Town of MocksvlUe. Mayor John E. Durham has announced that he wUl not be a candidate for re- election this year. R. B. Sanford, Jr.. also announced bhat he would not be a candidate for re-election to the town board. Joining Mr. Mando in filing were five candidates for the town council. These Include incum bents Clyde W. Young, L. S. Bow den and C.' P. Arndt, and Gilmer Hartley and Roy CoUette All filed on the Democratis ticket. Piling date for persons seeking the nominations as mayor and commissioners wU close at 5 p.m., Friday, March 27. All candidates are rectulred .to fUe notices of can didacy at the Town Office in MooksvUle prior to bhis date. Registration books wiU be open botii this Saturday and next from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the purpose of registering any new electors now entitled to register. Mrs. Louise R. Mei-oney is sei’Vlng as registrar. Mr. Mando has sei-ved as a member of the town board for the past two years. He operates the Mando Company in Mocks- ville and is past president of the MocksvlUe Junior Chamber of Commerce and the MocksvlUe Ro tary Club. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church. OUmer Hartley is aissoclated with the Ward OU Company of MocksvlUe. He is an active mem ber of the MooksvUle Lions Club and the ^iooksvlUe Ohurch. IRoy W- Colleiite, phormaelat, operates* thei-WUkins .Drug .Com ; pany. He is a member of the MooksvUle 'Rotai-y Club and the Baptist Ohurch. L. S. Bowden is seekng re-elec tion to his fourth teiun as com missioner. C. F. Arndt and Dr. C. W. Young are seeking re-elec- tlon to their second term. R. B. Sanford, Jr., sei<ved five terms as member of the Mocks- ville Town Board. Thieves Hit Three Churches Thieves ln\"aded three Mocks- viUe churches during the morn ing service hour Sunday and rifled pocketbooks of choir members. Money wa<s taken from ai'ound a dozen women’s pocketbooks which were left in rooms while the owners sang in the choir. Money was i-eported taken from thi-ee pocketbooks at the Metho dist Church: from tlu'ee or four pocketbooks a t t h e Baptist Church; and from five pocket- books at the Presbytei'ian Church. An estimated $30 or $40 was taken from the pocketbooks at the thi«e churches. At each of the three churches, it is a practice for the choir mem bers to leave their pocketbooks in a room adjoining the sanctuary while singing. It was during this 11 o'clock sej-vice hour that the pocketbooks were riflled. Noth ing except money was reported taken. D. J, AiANDO FUes tor mayor — L, S. BOWDEN — For Commissioner ,C, F. ARNDT For Commissioner GILAtER HARTLEY - For Commissioner — ROY W. COLLET*TE — For Commissioner - CLYDE W. YOUNG — For Commissioner ■ Ahot^ Life In South Africa Dr. Francis Slate of MocksvlUe told local Rotarlans about the life and customs of natives in South Africa at the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday. Dr. Slate, who spent a gi’eat nmntoer of years in that country, described the tribal customs of the natives and Idle practices of the witch doctors in that area. "The men buy theii- wives and can have just as many wives as they can afford to buy,” said Dr. Slate. "The price of a wife is often based, for Instance, on a certain number of cows. The chU- dren of the first wife, however, are favored over the others.” Dr. Slate also described how the birth of twins was conslderel as an qvU omen and both babies would be killed by throwing them into the river to the crocodiles. • Peter W. Haii'ston was in charge of the progi'am and intro duced Dr. Slate. President Grady Ward presided. Hugh Larew was inducted into the club as a new member by Jack Pennington. Special guests includel Clay McCiuskey, Caralyn Bamhardt, pianist, and Jerry Couch, Student guest. The pole-type central farrowing house should be used by aU farm ers with six or more brood sows. A Brighter Day! Defendants in Davie Covnty Cburt «; BHghter iw ih Tuesday; “ The reason . . . The courtroom was much brighter due to a fresh coat of light green paint. District Home Dem. Meeting Will Be Held April 9, At Statesville The Annual Meeting of the 8th District Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs wUl be held in the First Baptist Church in SbatesvlUe, on Thursday, AprU 9. Registration begins at 10 a.m. The 8Wi District is composed of Davie, Rowan, Cabarinis, and IredeU Counties. Mrs. Hugh MoHarge from Ire- deU County will welcome the guests: Mrs. James Essie of Davie County will respond to the wel come. Dr. D. E. Wassen, who is Pro fessor of Ecohomics at Pfeiffer College, Misenhelmer, also an or dained Presbyterian minister, wiU be the guest speaker. His topic wUl be: “The American Woman in the Present Cold War.” An outstanding and enjoyable event planned for the day is a Dress Revue by Avondale MUls. FABltrER OF YEAR Robert H. Howard, husband of the foi-mer Miss Frankie Call of MocksvlUe, was recently naoned farmer of the year of IredeU County. Mr. and Mrs. Howard live in Mooresville. A VIKW OF NORTH BUIN STBGCT In (Iv viciuUr of Ibe rin>( UetiMNiitt Cburcb Mon after Ibe bifbwuf H«f ftvtA, Re-Election JOHN E. DURHAM Mayor John E. Durham an nounced tills week that he wUl not be a candidate for re-election as Mayor of the Town of Mocks vlUe in the forthcoming primary. He has sei-ved in this office for the past ten years. In announcing his retirement from this office. Mayor Durham issued the following statemsnt: "During the past ten years it has been by pleasure to serve my community as Mayor of Mocks vlUe, I hope that my tenure as Mayor has in some small way played its part in making Mocks vlUe a better place in which to live. It has been a great pleas ure to work with the members of the town board of conunissioners during the past ten years, and I feel that they have all been sin cere dedicated public servants and have contributed much to ward the pi’ogres of our commun ity. Certainly, each of them has given me full cooperation and steadfast support in all of our programs and projects. Although my fifth term is expiring and I do not desire to run for re-elec tion. I pledge my continued sup port to the incoming Mayor, who ever he may be, and to the con tinued progress of our town." Two Doctors Named County Physicians Dr. John P. Spargo of Coolee* jji?e and Dr. W. M. Lonj of Mocktvillc have been appointed county physicians. These appointments were made at a recent meeting of tiie Davie Couaty SQM'd of CooMntsfiteHeys. Parade and Horse Show to Be Held Easter Monday Merchants Sponsor Big Easter Lily Sale The Girl Scouts will sponsor the sale of Easter Lilies on be half of the Davie County Chap ter for Crippled Children on Saturday, March 21. The Girl Scout Troops of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Jayne Sanford and Mrs. Fred Fray- lick will sell Easter Lilies on the square in MocksvlUe. H. C. Tomlinson, chairman of the Davie County Chapter of Crippled Chlllren, said that the windup for the 1959 Easter Seal appeal would be Easter Sunday, March 39. Money taken in will be used for continuing and expanding services to crippled children and adults. Cub Scout Den 3 Wins In Basketball Cub 'Scout Den 3 defeated Den 2 by the score of 10 to 8 in a basketbaU game played Tuesday afternoon. Steven Arndt scored 8 points and Steve Walker 2, to lead Den 3 to victory. Poi- the losers, Joe Mando and Ricky Cartner each had 4 points. Mrs. Vera Amdt, Den Miother, coached Den 3, while Mil's. Oren Heffner, Den Mother, coached Den 2. < Next week Den 2 wiU play Den 1, with the winner meeting Den 3 for the championship. Enterprise Employees To Attend Conference • Lester KeH^rC and. C. employees of the Ente^rlseT&ec- oiid, will aittend a tAvo day medhwa- ical con fei^ ce at State College, Raleigh, Friday and Saturday of this week. They wiU be carried to Raleigh by Gene Bowman, pub lisher. Bill Carle To Be At Youth For Christ Rally BUI Carle, the famed Broadway star, wUl be at the Winston-Sal- em Youth For Christ Satuiiday, March 21, 7:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Chui-ch in Wlnston-Sa- lerti. The MocksvlUe Y. F. C. group will be attending this rally and wiU leave from in front of the Rotary Hut at 8:45 p.m. Anyone is welcome to come. The scores of the Quiz from last Saturday's raUy are: MocksvlUe Baptist, 240 points: MocksvlUe Presbyterian, 130; Oak Grove Methodist, 0. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Metings Union Chapel Club wUl meet with Miss Faith Deadmon, Mrs. James Roberts, co-hostess, on Monday, Mai-ch 23, at 7:30 p.m. iMocksville Cluto wUl meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, March 24, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. James Boger. Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mjs. Roy Brown, Sr. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mi-s. Roland West, Mi-s. Von Shelton, co-hostess, on Wed nesday, March 25, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Gjubb on Friday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. The demonstration this month is on Making Draperies. AU club women who made hats at the Hat School are requested to bring and model them at the club meeting. Parade and Horse Show A horse show and parade is be- in® planned for MocksvlUe on Easter Monday, March 30. The Mocks\i:Ue merojiants are sponsoring the paitide which will be held at 1 pjn. The pai’ade will lineup on Gwyn Street near the Saddle Club Arena ai'ound 13:15 and move out at 1 p.m., amd around the square in MooksvUle. The local merchants ai'e glviiiK' prizes to the best parade hotrse, , the best rider in the parade, i3ie best novelty act, the best clown, and others. P. j. Johnson will sei've as p a -: rade marshal. Any individual or group want ing to enter bhis parade are ask ed to contact B. C. Smith, presi dent of the Merchants Associa tion, or Alvin Riohai*dson at 552 Avon Street in MocksvUle. FoUowing the parade a horse show wUl be held at the Mocks vlUe Saddae Club Ai’ena at 2 p. m. This is a Soubheastem Show- do approved show. AU hoi:ses shown wil t>e western type. ; A Biiree year odd Z etlan d Pony will be given away at the-' show. Jayoee Jollies i.ni. The “Jaycee JoUies of 1989’; ‘ WiU he presented On Friday night -, at 8 . pjm, at the MockavUli jBohoolrtf&Wtortu’iiil.’ The pi'ogram, reminiscent of Uie,,, old . time m inistrel-^ow, wiu’fw;* tui'e black-face comedy, novelty < numbers, and songs by a chorus, f; Proceeds from the shew wUl go into the MocksvlUe Jaycee com- i munlty W'eifare fund. . ' The ^ ow , produced by the MocksvlUe Junior Chaimber of . Commei'Ce, is dli-ected by Mrs. Edward L. Short. The Jaycee production committee consists of Gene Smith, Henry Blair, Paul . Reichle, and Bd Short. Gene Smlbh will sewe as “In -.' terlocutor.” End-Men, In black face, wUl toe Ed 'Short, Jack Ce- cU, Raymond Skidmore, Floyd Green, Heni-y (Blali’, and Vernon DuU. Special musical nunHbers will feature; Jack CecU, Gene Smith, Daisy Nichols, Ployl Green’, Paul Reichle, Hem’y Blair, Sue Short. There wUl also be a trio of Nancy Murph, Letby iSmibh, and. Sue Short; and a quartet of Gene Smith, Paul Reichle, BUI Hen*- dricks and Hugh Larew; and a chonis. Tickets are now on sale by lo cal Jaycees. In this issue apepars a fuU page advertisement concerning this show. Free tickets wUi be given ‘ to the first ten persons present ing a list of misspelled words on ’! that page at Vernon’s. A Stiff Drink! state Highway Patrolman Pete Carpenter of Yadkinville trailed a motorist into Davie County last Saturday night and stopped him. The man was not drunk . . . but had the stuff that would malic him stiff . . . in a starch bottle. Patrolman Carpenter arrest> ed ihe man on charge of pos> session . . . not starch . . . but a starch bottle full of uon> iaxpaid liquor. Farmers Urged To Plant All Bank Tobacco This Year According to a statement by J. B. (Redt Harper, Superintend- dent of Sales for the Winston* Salem Tobacco Market, fai'mers of this area last more than 8 million dollars last year by not planting their tobacco allotment. 6aid Mi'- Harper; "In 1858 there were approxi mately U .200 acres of the tobac co allotted to the Winston-Sa- 'lem area placed in the Soil Bank. Had it been planted and with the lavci-ase yieW it wouM bave vi'o* duced 19 miUion pounds of tobao' CO. which would have sold at ttio Winston > Salem average for pro* ducers sales for better than H million dollars. The fanners re» oeived less than 3 miUion for it in tiie Sou Banii — more ttian 8 million dollars less!' Advertlsameiit SIX UIAHONO SET. $ttM . , . FOSTER’S WATCH 8ilOI) ^ MucklvUto. N. 0. PAGE TWO DAVffi COtrKTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Bryan Stutts Has Birthday Bi-yan atutts Was honored Tuesday, ^nreh 10, a In ch eon on his flf'th blrtWlaiy »^ lvei> aary. Hpste«s was hi's <tlQth^Vi Mi-s. Robert Stnitts, at ilior hpmi on Pine Street. Lunoh v^Bs served pftor Guests Included {he Steve and Terry Johttsbn,'Ph: Cnrtner. Jonathan Seamon, Beaver. Beaver. and Steve and Larry Ceruzzi Family Is Honored The cTOployees nf .I5avle Coutir ty Hospital honored Mr; and Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi and children. Louis and Brenda, ^vho are moving to Raleigh April 1. The affa|r wa.s given In tiie hospital dining room last Tuesday afternoon. Gifts of silver were given the couple and ^ n d buckets fUled with Baster candy and. rabbits were presented the ahlldren. Punch, assorted cookies, nuts and candy were served tO; approx imately 30 guests. Kelly-Murphy Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Crlminttl Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. OraiU lu'cslded. Atly. aeoroa Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases, disposed of were as follcn’s: W lir Roger Martin, abandon- • ment and non-support. 18 montlis games played on the lavm. suspended for two years i^poii condition defendant pay Into the offloe of Clerk of Court $35 on March 21st and a like sum eadi ] Charles Blackwood. Paul and Jlli Saturday thereafter and cost of this action. David Imes. speeding, $28 and cost. J ^ e s Dayld Powell, speeding. ♦36^ Including cost. Worth Plnney speeding $20 In cluding oost. Itoger Blease Lowe Impdioper regista'atlon, $15 Including cost. jbhnny Poster, noij-support, continued. OMll Jptoson. transporting, ■ continued. j ■Cecil Johnson, possession, con tinued. Alexander Frost, possession, conllnued. Boone Hudson, possession, con tinued. Jack Eugene Price, failure to give , audible signal, continued. Wade Robert Rhynehardt, fail ure' to give signal, $25 and cost. ban E. Williams, wortihless phecik (two counts), called and faUed. Robert eimpson, public drunk enness, called and failed. La;rry Moni'oe Brewer, driving after t'svoeatlon, $200 and post. |j{irry Monroe • Brewer, poss:s- slcn, $10 and cost. George Poster Carter, speeding, $25 Including cost. Kenneth Orville Love, speeding, . $10 and cost. Fenton Hayes Harris, Jr., speed ing, railed and failed. ina Ppi<bes, fallui'e to g'lant right of way, $25 w d cost. •Prancis Reid Eiils, speeding, $10 and cost, r William Nathan Moultry, speed ing, opnl;lnu:4. , Wiiliam Nathan Moultry, Im- praper equipment, continued. lilna Rea ^bertson, speeding, $afq'IhpJudinj: cost. Bobby Wlndell Potts, speeding, $30 Including cost. Troy WeMey M«ltpn, failure to stop for stop sign, 1^25 Ineludlng- Inpludln'g.cost. Glenn Pranklln Plriluton. redicless driving, $45 Including c o SS) „ ’ > Glenn Pranklln Pln^i no.-operator's license, $45 Inclui Ing^cost. Preston Y. Trent, assault, con tinued. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1950 DAVlbSOX 06i,li811tJE STRtNO QUAIlt'Et 1'i»e fdtiiousBastttian SU-infr Quartet tvlU play at 8: IS p.m., Friday, Marfih 20 ih the Auditoriuhi bt Daviasoh C ' Invjltatlbns 'have been Issued reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick Kelly request the hp'noUii' of your presence at the maniage of their daughter, Nancy Madge, to Mi'. Joe Ervin Murphy, on iSatui’day attei-noon, April the fourtli, at four oclock. Saint Timothy's Epis copal Church. Winston - Salem, Nor;h Carolina." Accopipanylng card reads; "Reo:ptlon Immediately follow ing the cersmony. State Room, Hotel Robert E. Leb.” I'lRST FRIEND Man’s' first friend undoubtedly was a piece of wood, probably a stray, loose limib of a tree wihich. In a moment oif panic, become a weapon fcr protection frpm the wild b.°.ast. Mian almost Instinct ively asi)3ca.tes wood with shelter and proteptlon. CARD OF THANKS Thp family of the late Mrs. M. J. Holthouser wishes to express to theli- many friends thslr heart felt .tjianks for .the tokens of sym pathy extended them during their recpnt ibereaYemen^, cm^m;PUon of.’ was 28.2 pounds in 1058. Charlie Arnold Wishon, session, $25 and cost. . pos- MORE ABOOT Atoms For Peace types of crops. • Studies with " tagged” fertilizers reveal which part pf the plant uses the fer tilizer, and what tl'me of the year they are mast effectively arp- plUd. Knowing these facts, faiin- ers will be able to- save large amounts df money on fertilizer,, and to ' derive moi^ benefit from its correct appilcatipn. Similar | studies haye also been of value! South America. In connection with 'plant growth' and nutrition, and in tests of in secticides. College. Robert L. Eudy Is On Goodwill Tour Robert Li Eudy. fireman. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melton R. Eudy, of Route 4, Mocksville, is serving atooaird the escort vessel USS Hammerberg which, arrived at Buenav’ ntura, Cblun'jbla. Feb. 16, after translttlng the Panama Canal, oh the fli-st leig of a good will tcur of the West Coast of ACP Priktroiii Af; thflr regular intiAtMy ms on March 0 the IJRVle Oeunty A'SC Committee extended the date on seedlhg ^gstur* utMiei' the ACP Program until Aiirll I. This was done due to the We* weather th^t has ‘kept fftwneri fittitt gctt* mg ]}bstui« s^ed^. ^ t^ ers should report ^ thl* orade at ^ocn as the prAotlce hat beeil carried out. The rass glyen off by radio.* active substances have been used In g^ etic tests to produce n w ' and different types • of piants ^ disease - resistant wheat and corn,. and thlii shelled peanuts. Work Is now in progress using this same radiation to kill the bacteria which cause spoilage in foods.uffs, eliminating the need for freezing and canning for pre servation of food. The exhibit Is to toe located on i of t)he task force will hold general the square in Mocksville and will visiting for the public, bs free to the public, Mi\ Nichols emphasized. It Is operated for the ABC by the Museum Division of the Oak Ridge Institute o f . get For Union Grove Nuclear Studies. This task force, comiposed of five ships and one submarine, will conduct anti - submarine exer cises with ships of Its mvn force and the navUs of the sister re - publics to the scuth. Cb.lect. of the cruise Is to ac quaint the Latin Amsrlcan navies with ‘ the latest ahti-submarUie warfare techniques of the 'U. S. Navy, and to exchange views on mutual problems of heml^here defense. While In various ports the ships Fiddler’s Convention BASEBAIiL IVIEETING raere will be a meeting of tlie Smith Grove Baseball team Sat urday, March 21, at 2 o’clock, at Smith Grove Sohool. All those Interested are urged to attend. CHICKEN PIE . SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be lipld ai Smith Qrove Sohool Satr urday, March 21. Sei-vlng will: begin at 5 p.m., and will continue, uivtil ? o’c.lgclc. Proceeds will be: used for ttoe Scouts. Everyone iff cordially invited to attend. . Eggs are one of the mosit digest ible of all' protein foods.1 I profitable quotes Cutting down on adrertisihg tq save money is like siopptnf tlie clock to sjjve time, T|ic prce t^ trim gperatlnfr ex- ]>e;i|ies whe^ Si^le* i^op off is cer- iain|y uiiderstai^alile. But slash- inf. an ad budgist' can rob a re. (ailcr of valuable sales help Just ^t a time when he it the most. 'The trjie value of is In ito «umul9Uv« effect. Con sistency in advertisinf Is ifiore^ important th^n the step of any one advertisement, Thffe if » lot of truth in the old adiife; '*1’|iere are two good times to a^vertiiie— when business is food (iijid when business Is bad." Editorial Hardware A;e Mnradne ! ! string bands from at last six s'tates wm “whoop It up” at Union Grovs Sat.urday night, Maroh 28, at the 35th Annual Union Grove Old-Time Fiddlers' Convention. . The event — a sell out attrac tion for the past 22 years — Is staiged each Easter Satuixtey at Union Gro’ve School. Profits are turn.2d over to '-Jie' sohool. Last year, the convention at tracted about 3,000- admirer<s of ptrlng music. It netted the school pbcut $ l,206 ;in pn^ifs.u/r ■ ', This year, more than 40 'rtrlng ■bands will compete .for 'oaslh awards before two. audiences. Oom- petUiqn will take place simultan eously In tlie ihlgh school auditor-' lum' and In the adjoining gym- naislum. Compatltion will begin at 7:30 p.m., lasting until midnight. Three thausand gener^il admission tick ets will go on sale at 6 pjn. at the school. They -wlIil be Issued on a “first corns" basis. No reserved seats are available. The fiddl:.ri)’ convention was fcunded in 1925 by W. P. Van- Hpy of Union Grove, who still manages the event. This son, J. Pierce VcnHoy, is program chaii'- man. C r:r ths ysars, tlie convention h£s gr-w.Ti steadily, from the itnni'polr.t of both spsotators and musicians. The 34 previous con ventions have netted the school about $23,000. - ■ Today, the event Is billed as “The Ssuth's Oldest and Largest Fiddler's Convention.” Band's already entered include aggregations from North Caro lina, Soutih Carolina, Virginia, Tennesi-ee, Gepi-gi^, and Indiana. Other bands wishing to enter should contact H. P. VanHoy, Union Grove, N. C. North Carolina Wheat SUPtiort For 1958 Announced Davie C cuny wheat farmers who comply with their allptenent arid who. can avail theiiiSelves of storage for their grain at her- vesttlme will be eligible for price support loans through the ASd office at a minimum rate of $2.oO per bushel during 1959. According to J. G. Crawford, Chairnmn of the Daivle County ASC Committee,'this $2.00 rate foi- Davie County Is bated on A minimum average support price of $1.81 per bushel. The 1959 wheat crop will be supported as In the past through loans on fnj’m and warehouse stprtd wheat and tJirough Oie pui'ehase of wheat delivered by PMducers' under •purchase agree ment. Loans and ipurohase agreer ments will be avaldaijle from har vest to January, 1960. These loans and purchase agraements wlli be available front ASC county offices thi^oiwhout the State. According to Ci*awford, in or der for farmers In this State to be eligible for price supports on their 1969 crop they must- be in compliance with the 1959 wheat acreage allotment and be ellgitle to receieve a wheat marketing card on all other farms in the county in which they have an in terest. The minimum rate for 1959 of $2.00 per bushel compares with $2.03 per bushel rate last year. This rate is based on wheat grad ing No. 1. ceiS svflijfc Bt to pUvAty. llie case Ih the u. S. District CoUitt lor - Jtoiithern District of TflXas, Dallas Division. In mftltliif this loillng the' odurt agreed fvlth the defenw^t -th%i the orflVlslon the law rihutiOng .he uijihient ttmtlty whet’e .ex60ss #li«itt is fea qr eonsumed on farm is itncdita^itutl^l. AcpordSM t6 Oodirrfiy, howsjof, ing of the ^IstHct was set ande.by-t^ie tJ; iS^Su the rtt}in Supreme Court Again Upholds ASC Quota Prograni The law governir.® ASC's mar keting qu: ta program has again been found oonstitu'tlonal by the U. S. Supreme Court. ' ' According to H. D, Godifrey, ASC S.'ate Administrative Offior ei', the conistitutionaiity at the ASC quota program -Was recently quesi'ionsd by a TiXfis 'farmer, Mi-; Everett Haley, Jr. Mr..Haley en tered a civil ^ it to collect wheat- marketing quota penalties of '$606.11;/ In 'his guit, ^ r. Haley conttfhd- ed that since aH the ■wheat lie-prp- luced was. usad. or:cpnsum 8d. on the farm ra.ther th ^ markejisd, l^ere was no,farm matketing exr Wool markptipf Vepr Ends March 31 J. O. Oi’ftwford, dhaliman of the Davie County ASC ocn?mlt- tce, today reminded fanners that the marketing year under the 1958 wood prcgram will end March 31. The wool program Is conducted under the National Wool act of 1984. Payments under the 19S8 program will be made this sum mer when the payment rates are determined on the basis of nation* a] average prices reoeived by pro- duoers for shorn wool during the IB&S ntarketlng year. Any mar ketings after March 31 wlH be eligible under the l«&8 progrwn. If any oondition concerning the sale is not settled by Mareh 3I< ;he sale will n<it bs oonsldered as completed. Title muat h»ve past- ed 'to the buyer, the wool mutt have bsen delivered to tJie buyer 'either physically or throwh documents), and the tait of factors <Pi<ice per pound, weight, yield, etc.) needed to d»t«rinin« the total purchase price must be avalla'ble. Applications for payment under tiw 1W0 prornun nuut bt (U«ii with the county ASQ omce no( uuer than April 30, 1989. or the Ust time — aim. thole l^t* In some J^ther- dii’eottnn.” Court. The Supreme Court ruled that tho law governing the wheat marketing quota was constitution al and t]iat excess wheat -will oon- iinue ^ be subject to marketing (luftta penalties even thought it is fed to livestock -on the faii-m. declslcn of the lower court was atspealed by the federal gov- eriun.fnt and the dcclslon was re- Varsed by linanlmus vote of the Supreme Court on Feb. 24, 19S9. The supreme court cited its orig* Inal 1043 decision that the Agri cultural Adjustment Act of 1688 Was CDnstltaitlonal. Ooflfrey mWoids should be employed the mSnns. not as the end; lfl»i‘ guog^ Is the instrument, convltii tion is the work. — Sir .josHUil ■ Raynolds. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordiall}^ Invited To Attend Its Services E A S T E R FLOWERS EASTER LILIES ^ ALL KINDS OF EASTER POTTED PLANTS 9 CORSAGES 0 HOUSE DECORATIONS • AND ARRANGEMENTS CREATED PERSONALLY FOR “YOU.” Phone Your Order To Us . . . We We Will Give It Our Personal, Expert Attention. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE EATOM’S f l o w e r SHi)P Maple Avenue ' ' .... Phorie ME 4-2250 YOB 0 W| IT T O Y O u ilL F ! Consult the ^ t i s ! yOURHOME<^<e«INVES|MENT And We Cordi^Hy Invite You To See Us If You Are Planning To: O B U Y A Home! O BUILD A New O REMODEL Your Present Home! Home! Here’s What We Offer You In Our Direct-Reduction Loans: Your intercut reduces monthly. Z. No penalties for advance payments or payment in full. No delayc->^oans usually made from two to five days, 4. low Cloilng fees. 5. No red tape to bother you. 6. Wt try to fU monthly paymento in accordance with borrower’s ability to pay. 7. frinted balance in pawbook at ail times, g. l«ani made on homes, business buildings, apartments, farms, and other good yeal oslal^i 9, In(*r«it atari* day loan is made and stops day loan Is paid off. 10. Mortg*gO Ufe Insurance olTcred on ail ioanh subject to approval of insurance Mtmpanigi. lOCKSVILLE B IIIIIH « LOAN ASSOCIATIOI Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE«RECORD PAGE THREE B lU fM lflfJiT . ■ B . U I, I Mrs. T, P. Dwlgglns and Mrs. C. S. Anderson spent last Thurs day In Winston - Salem, the guests of Mrs. C. W. Collette. Mr. and Mifs. P. J. Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Prank Wolff at tended a faculty recital Wednes day evening at Queens College. Miss Marie Johnson, pianist, and Earl P. Berg, baritone, were prs- sonced. Miss Johnson ployed works of Mozart, Brahms and Schumann. Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1 spent a fow days here last week the gusst of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlg-gins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowiman vi.sftcd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gold ing'In Greensboro Saturday night. Ml'S. Wilburn Stonestreet suf fered a stroke Prlday night at her home on Sanford Avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. AUx Cosma, of Concord Is spending several days here with her. and Mrs. Duke James of :hvood apent the week end To with hfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. They attend ed the Manos - Dutton wedding held in the BpiscopaJ Church at Fayetteville Sunday. J. Angell returned to his hort'6 on Salisbury Street Mon- day.’after receiving medical treat ment at Davie County Hospital for . five days. Mr. and Mrs. Clay McCluskey haye purc'ha.sed Ihe Prank Ceruzzl home on Spring Street. They will move from Winston - Saljm on April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone spent Satur day in Hendersonville with their daugih'ter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell. Knox Crowell, who ."pent the past four weeks wU'h his grandparenls, returned home with them. • Miss Janice Smoot, sophomore at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end at home with hir parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- rus of Shelby arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Burrus’ sister. Miss PloEsle Klatln. Mrs. Burrus will aln until Thursiiay .lait whlcti \ she will leave for Wlnston- to visit her daughter. Mrs. Jolm Pelts, and Dr. Pelts. Mr. Burrus will return for the week end from Statesville where 'he Is attending court. Mrs. W. Fred Crotts of Clem mons and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Strupe of Winston - Salem left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., and o.ther parts of interest. They plan to return the latter part of April. Mrs. Crotts is the former Tobltha Langston and her late husband was a former Mocksvll- llan. Ml'S. W. A. Allison and her sis ter, .Mrs. Mayo Wills of Washln®- tnn,,b. C.. will arrive Prlday from Venice, Pla., where they spent the past four weeks at Mrs. Alli son's winter homo. :pishpp Vinccrt S. Waters, DD, ane} the Rev. Walter T. Tienney. O.p,^ of Raloigh, visited blie Citiiollc Mls.sion in M.ocksviHj' Prlflay afternoon. They were greeted by the Rev. James P. Keenan, pastor, Mrs. Lloyd Van B-slj’thuysen, and Mrs. W. M. Long. John Vanca arrived from Was’h- iniflpn, D. C., Prlday to spend ths week end'with his wife and Citer, Pammy, who have some time here with her its, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mrs. Vance and daughter retuni- ed tp t'hvir new heme in Washhig- ton Sunday with Mr.' Vance. | Attending the Bingling Bros.- j Earnuin and Bailey Circus Satin'- j t\iy held at the Coliseum in Win- ■ ston, - Salem wera; Mr.s’. H. R. i Hoiidrlcks and daughter, Patricia; ! Mrs, Lester P. Martin, Jr. ,and j s"n, Pete: Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, Hci)ic, Stacy and Buck; ' J. L. Bulla and daughter, Janne.. Elul Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and ' daus'liter, Beverly. | Wayne Mcrrcll of Rcute 1, en -; 1 red the Baptist Ho;ip;t.il Friday' for treatment. Mr. Merrell is crlticnlly ill. ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smaot were M;s. Nell Tay-1 lor and Fred Cagle of Ashoboro. | Mrs. Charlie Blackwrlder re turned Saturday from Salisbury I w'here she spent the winter with I her daughter, Mrs, Gene Junker. I Miss Jane Click of Wlnston- I Salem s)>ent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click. Mrs. Addle Ford Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eames of I Bay Head, N. J., spent a few days this week with his cousin. Mrs. George Martin, and Mr. Martin. They were enroute home from a vacation in Florida. R. A. Basinger who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospit al last week is recovering satl.s- faclorily. He exipects to return to the Mocksville Hotel Wednesday or Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C; W. Woodraff and daughter Gina, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks at.tended the circus In Winston - Salem Prlday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Angell of Smith Grove entered Davie County Hos pital Monday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Miller ol Morehead City arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hol der at her home on Spring St. The Rev. E. W. Turner entered the Baptist Hospital Tuesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Olive and son, Dana, of Raleigh spent the week end here wltih her grand parents, the Rov. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Miss Hazel MoClamrock of Rt. 2, was a supper guest of her bro ther, the Rev. Ralph MoClamrock, and Mrs. MoClamrock on Route 4, Saturday night. m iu in MISS JANICE LYNN SMOOT Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smoot announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lymi, to Private Monroe Marshall South ern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern of Owjti Street, Mocksville. An April wedd ing Is planned. Mrs. Kenneth Jordan Is Feted At Shower Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, a recent bride, was honored at a miscell aneous shower on March 5. at the home of her mother. Mrs. Robert Hendrloka, on Salisbury St. Hostesses were Misses Sylvia Everhardt, Kay Lanier and Bar bara Hendrix. Early spring flowers decorated the home and the honoree was presented a corsage of white car nations toy her hostesses. Lime loc punch, decoi'ated cake squares, nuts, sandwiches, and pickles were served to 19 friends who showered the bride-elect with gifts. Mrs. Jordan was again given a bridal shower last Tuesday even ing. Hostesses w’ere Misses Patsy Puller and Dianne Smith at the Fuller home on North Main St. Games and contests were play ed a.nd a color scheme of pink and green coi-rled out In the re freshments consisting of Ice cream squares with pink love birds, dec orated cake squa:rte. nuts and coffee. The honoree received lovely gifts and a corsage from Pino Community Grange Holds March Meeting The March meeting of Pino Crnxnunlty Grange No. 838 open ed in the 4th degree by the Mas ter, L. W. West. Twelve ofllcers were prcs.^nt for the meeting. Plans were made at this time to practice the first degree during the literary period. At the bU5in':,Es session, the road committee gave a report of contacts made with Wesley phap- el Church; families ott-ning prop erty bordering the highway; 16 families living on the highway: scool busses and mall carriers who are Interested In paving the highway. Rep. B. C. Brock, the highway authorities and county oCnc'.als were all sent copies of te resolution. Gary Groce s;nt a request that his name be dropped from the roll, Legislative activity news from Raleigh and Washington. D. C., was read by the master, al so news pertaining to the Grange Young Couple of the Year. A ten dollar deposit to Duke Power Co. for lights was passed upon and $3.25 Is now In the youth recreation fund. $6.50 was collected for the dress revue sew ing contest. Community Development con test entry was postponed for more information; a new flag was discussed and the Overseer announced that a sale of cedar fence posts would be held at Eatons’ Church on March 17. at 1 p.m. A meeting w'as planned to be held In Farmington Methodist Church to secure conselors for Scout merit badge work, after which the secretary, James Essie, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The meeting closed In the fourth degree. Refreshments wre served the group by the nias- tr and his wife. Local Students Attend State J. C. L. Convention By JUDY HOWARD The Eighth Annual State Jun ior Classical League Convention , , „ , was held at Chapel Hill, Saturday. hostesses. T\venty attendedh 7 iA«»c*e+ln«r 111 cpinMri'tr om4 Representing Davie County High School were 16 Latin stu dents, Mrs. Gladys Roseman, and Mrs. C .’C. Ohapnxan. iWSCS Circle Wheii' w e‘arrfved a^it Chapel Hill | j' ” we registered In the lobby o f.^ ® ® ^ ^ Monday Memorial Hall. This was rather Circle No. 4 of the Woman’s confusing, because there were i,-'Society of Christian Sei-vlce met BOO people present.. I Monday at the home of Mi-s. The welcoming speech w a s George Hendricks on Wllkesboro ■given by Dr. B. L. Ullman. h e a d St. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff was co- 'Apsistlng In seiTlng and enter talnlrig were Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. James Puller. of the University of North Caro- 11a n Department of Classics and Patriarch of N.C.J.C.L. He also edited our Latin textbooks. Following the business session, the message was given by Pro fessor Robert J. Getty, UNC. At 11:00 discussion groups were held abS'Ut Latin Week, Roman Banquets, Constitution and Or ganization, Programs, and sever al others. Each club was to send two delegates to each of the dis cussion groups. Those who could not attend the groups were per mitted to visit the Morehead Planetarium to see “Easter — the Awakening." During lunch hours, from 12 until 2, a special sihow about the constellations was given at the Planetarium. hostess. Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the devotlonals and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw the program entitled: “Methodists In Mexico.” M:-«. Woodi-uff presided at the business session at which time anncunoement was madie that Cii-cle No. 4 would have charge of the cl'.urch activities for April. Pozsn fruit salad, nuts, and coffee were servedl by the hos tesses to 13 members and one vis itor. Mrs. W. A. Bird. Women Gather Kappa H.D. Club The March meeting of Kappa | Miss West, Mr. Graves Wed At Kernersville M'lss Nellie Jane West, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West of Kernersville, Rt. 3. was mar ried Satm'day to Harley Pitt Graves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Graves. The Wedding took place at 2 p.m. In Morris Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. C. W. Palukner offlclated. The bride wore a dress of light blue Imported Italian velveteen wlt'h matching hat. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Beeson. Jr., of Walkertowii, Route 1. were the couple's only attendants. Mrs. Graves Is a graduate of Walkertown High School and Is employed In the Sales Depart ment of R. J. Rej'nolds Tobacco Company. Mr. Graves Is employed by the First National Bank. After a wedding trip, the couple will move Into their new home on Middle- brook Drive at Clemmons. Miss Flossie Martin I Has Dinner Sunday Miss Flossie Martin entertain ed at a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Attending the dinner w'ei-e: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Bonnie Lou Spry Weds Arthur R. Brown Miss Bonnie Lou Spry, daugh ter of Paul Spry and Mrs. Myrtle Lowder of Cooleemee, and Arthur Ray Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Brown of Route 4. were married Saturday, March 7. at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner, on Salisbury Street. • *Whcn CO]*, cryitsi and crown grt intgct. Only Bulova walchtt er« waterproof by th# U.S. Teitins Co.. inc. Prict fncludti Itdtrol tax. r k i t t l e ' 6. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Home Dcmoiistratlon Club was held In the community building i The afternoon session began at Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Alter • F O R SALE N E W H O M E Localt'd on Gwynn St, Built under P.H.A. .'■ui)t rvision. Three bedraonii, rx ’kwo.il in.sulation ovi'rlirad. pltisui'i'd throughout. llard^vood floors, ciramic tilo IflkbAt'.i. I'xliiiubl fan in kiUicen, ^^Pc(‘d air heat to all rooms: W csi are some of tlip fine fea tures cxf thie modern, up tJ data home tuilt for convi-n- i lice. Only S8UU rrauirt'd fur Ihe diiuii puyineul. balance may be linanei’d. Soe or c.ill JACI-4 CKCIL. «2J N. Main St. Phone .ME 4-2758. MocksviUe. N. C. 2:00 with a Roman Fashion sliow, ijresented by Salem Academy of Wins'on-Salem, and Durham High School. It was both Interesting and comical to see those strange- lonklng Roman garments. This was followed by the elec tion of officers for the coming year. The 1958-59 officers were Pat Wallker-iHenderson), Presi dent; Scott Summers iMorgan- toni. Vice President; David Brun- se.n (Charlotte), Secretary; and Gordon Mattacks (Jacksonville). Treasurer. A period of campalgn- .ng was held, during which speeches were made and several skits were given. Following this, votes were cast. The newly- elected oiTlcers are Scott Summ ers (Morgantoni, President; Trey Snepp (High Point), Vice Presi dent; Lea Lea Hall (Oxford >, Secretary: and Ann Thayer I Greensboro I. Treasurer. After the election and Insalla- tion of ofllcers, the Eighth Annual State J. C. L. Convention was ad- I journed. All of us enjoyed and were Im- lircssed by this convention. Miss Ellis, Mr. Slate Marry At Advance M;ss U3l3 Ellis and Jimmie Slaie;' were married Wednesday iit 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. U. Robertson, Justice of the Pc.iee. Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mv. and Mrs. William E. Ellis of C!. nimons, and her husband is ;!;e son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Slater of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Slater are mak- nxii their home In Advancc. the opening song, Mrs. Claude Cartner gave the devotions. The minutes were read, followed by a report from the treasurer. Pro ject reports on Foods and Nu trition, Family Life. Home Beau- tificaiion. Clotlilng. Community Service and Safety were made by the respective project leaders. Mrs. J. B. Wilson gave a reading on "Living One Day At A Time” and roll call was answered by giving a “Rule ,for Good Living." Due to the absence of Miss Florence Mackie. Home Demon"^; stratlon Agent, who was unable to attend because of burns she suf fered in a fire at her home in ; Guilford, the demonstration o n ! "Making Draperies." will be giv- j en at a later date If possible. In its place. Mrs. W. M. Cartner. Mrs. w. W. Cartner, Mrs. G. C. Dwlgglns, Mrs. Annond Smith, and Mrs. C. C, Souther showed hnts they made at the Hat Work- j shop a n d answered questions; about making them. Due to the Dlsti'lct meeting on April 0th. it was announced that Kappa Club Avould meet on Wed nesday. April 8th at the usual hour. The hostess, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, and Mrs. Fred Cartner provided everj’one with copies of a favorite recipe "Jowel Anniversary Toite" and "Ginger Sauce," which they servel with coffee to the 15 mem bers and two visitors present. CLASSIFIEDS W L L KEEP CHUjDRBN: I would like to keep children In my home, for mothers who work. IJ live near Kiger's Store on North Main St. Mrs. Lester Hayes. i 19 U p' We suggest an Easter Lily, bouquet of Roses, Carnations, Mixed Flowers, a lovely Cor sage, or a floral, artistically arranged centerpiece for your home or to give. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Are Hosts At Dinner Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M«rtln were hosts at ft dinner Tuesday even ing at their home on Poplar St. Covers wei'e laid for: the host, hokess, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ftames of Bay Head. N. J., Dr, and Mrs. P. W. Slate. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, and Mr. and Mi'S. L. P. Martin. Jr. Don’t bed sweet potatoes less than iMi inches In diameter. Choose from a large variety: of blossoming plants. Daffodils, Hya- ^ cinths, Azaleas, Cut flow ers. All plants beautiful ly gift wrapped. -PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!- • We Have Delivery Service DAVIE FLORIST AND NURSERY Free chicks SATURDAY, MARCH 21 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. • FIFTY CHICKS FREE • with the purchase of 50 pounds of Piilsbury’s Rest or Foster & Turrentine DADY CHICK STARTER -BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER- • See Us For Custom Grinding and All Types of POULTRY, CATTLE, AND HOG FEEDS. FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL Phone ME 4-2377 Mocksville, N. C. Week-end SPECIAL Beautiful, Custom BiiilHn G E N E R A L ^ E L E C T R IC APPLIANCES Surface units and ovens available in chrome or mix-match colors. *189.95 © • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT • • UNTIL 8 P.M. • HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. 51 (| Id m d <1 Id k t^AGE FOUR DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 € I i \ Don t Miss This ^ e - • ON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES • • WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE Look At Hiis M @ l® . PLAT FORM R 0 C K E R S $1795 Town and Country M A T T R E S S E S S34.50 tfi .r-V-. • f*- 11 Model EA-8 — Eight Cubic Foot HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR S159.95 & ELECYRIC RCA Victor Barton. Achievemenf Series. Lowest priced TV witti “One- Set" Electronic fine tuning. Pull-posh on-crff swit^ with Stay-Set volume control. Front Balanced Fidelity Sound. Transformer-powered chassis with improved fringe area reception. 262 fq. in. p i^re . 4 finishes. 21T915. Look at These L-O-W P-R-l-C-E-S On TABLES Reg, $12.95 value 55.00 COFFEE TA B L E S 55.00 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I lilt Th««e Hotpeint footwrM ' .Sorve You With DependabI* All'Out $tera09 • All^lvm inum fy ite m -fa ftfr, rarvr frtM lng ot a minimum coft to you. • Two *lidin9 baikvlf with eff^w rttr handles fer e a iltr lifting. • Vtrtical divider* it|)«rot» feed fer orderly errangemtnlf. 0 Avtomatic temiiereture control* adjwdi from >ere to 10* ImI»w> • Safety lotch with le«b.lM ip- IM*he» open from Inilde. too. f Interior light on lid « fW f« liiro *f txttrio ri H«(Mt«t fnttm art owilaMoto1}M.ft. taMcv.ftwPCKiiiti HOTPOINT G e n d U Q ts e o ld 4 tlm o s fa s te r th a n s te e l NoW| Hotpoint Aluminum “Silver Lining" lets you enjoy quick (reesing in «ny section of your freezer. Aluminum Cold«oil Freezing system gives you even, zero temper* •turw to preserve frozen food longer, save nutritive value aod flavor. Start now to enjoy the convenience of owning « Hotpoint Freezer. You’ll be glad you did. • •WAR WIIITTBN POOB SPOILAOS WARRANTV Oependinf on freezer sice, Hotpoint will reimburse •WMfii 1# a total of $350.00 for food spoilafee due l0 or •tfuclural failure, or U freejsarTaiU te Maintain food proaervinf temperatgre for M t>our» Wiowiiil ptwor intarruptioM. © THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE PIVBI Rebels To Open At Rockwel B y JOHNNY WAUO Four Corners MRS. L. 5. SHELTON The Rev. W. R. Ktiwberlln will be sucst minister nt Courtney Ths Davie County High School Bnptist Ohui-ch April 10 through Rebels will cpcn the 1D59 base ball season in a non-confsrenoe game at Rockwell on Tuesday. The contest will begin at 3:30 p.m. Api'll 28 at revival .services.. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrdl and daughter, Darrell, a n d Mrs. George Baity were Sunday dlnnsr The locals will be posting the'suEsts of Mr. and Mrs. Manus "greenest” squad in the three years of bast'ball history at, the Davie High School. OutflcWer Ronald Spry and pitcher Carl Jacobs are the only .vtarters re turning from last year’s team. The probable starting lineup! for Tuesday’s game Is as follows: Wclborn In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smithjrman ct East Bend visited Miss Peggy Dull Sunday. Cletus Ratled'gs entered the Baptlts Hoi'pltal last Friday for a check up. „ , , , Mrs. Emma Ratledge, who vlslt- Ca.eher, Mole Spry: 1st base, cietus Ratledge, and Joe Anderson: 2nd base Fred ^ Pierce: shortstop Charlie W-liita-^ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge.ker: th rd base: James Edw-ards, 1'' “ bl'-bhday dinner Sundayfeild, Ronald Spry: right AeW, James Latham. Doing the pitch- j ^ gjjj^ ing chores will be fireiballer Carl Pacobs and southpaw. Dude Jor dan. Bruce Drlcer's action will likely be limited as he is recov- ' cring from a bad case of Wie flu. It Is possible that Wayne Speer will see some action. The Reibels will once again be competing In the strong North i.J] Piedmont Conference. Asheboro jdk and Thomasvllle are expected to be Davie’s toughest foes. Last year the local nine finished In second place bS'hind Asheboro. Coach Bill Peeler is In the' pro cess of reibullding his taam this . year. Only three seniors will be on the starting squad. When asked about the team's prospects for this season, Coach Peeler replied: “I definitely have the most In- ■ experienced squad tljls year that I have ever coached, but I hav3 a group of good ball players who have a lot of hustle ajid great desire to play. So with all this, I think we will give every team In the conference a tough fight, and also win quite a few games." Senator Jordan Reports By SEN. B. EVERETT- JORDAN WASHTNOTON — Recently an event took place in North Caro lina that could have fai“ reaching effects on the future of both our State and the entire Nation. The event was a “breakthrough” in research ,^ork lib’w going on at. Harbor Islari® in techniques useif to convert salf water Into fresh water. For many years, sclen Lists ha.ve tried to develop a process where by sea water could be converted iiito fresh water as reasonable costs. On the basis of recent experi ments at Harbor Island by the Office of Saline Water, a division of the U. S. Deparl'ment of In terior, It may not be too far in the future when municipal and industrial water supplies can be pipsd from the sea and converted at reasonably low costs. The 85th Congress, encouraged by the progress of research in this field, authorized the Department of Interior to build five salt water conversion dejnonstratlon stations when it felt a breakthrough had been achieved. Mr. and Mrs. Annie Wall of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcn Shelton. Mrs. B. A. Smith, Buford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter, Nnncy, of Yadklnvllle, Mrs.- Essie Riddle and Christine Shelton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eatry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and daughter. Jan ice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledse of Winston - Salsm; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and family of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ratled'ge of Deep Creek vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday. Calalialn Mrs. Ada Pulnam is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Z. N. Anderson spent the week end here w-ith his parents. Mrs. W. P. Perelbee visited iher daughter. Mrs. Jerry Holt. In Greensboro recently who had sur gery at Wesley Long Hospital. Ralph Bostian and Miss Louise Bostian of Granite Quarry visited Jimmy Anderson Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. B?i^;ier jvere.i!^<[;i\.,^Rd.;Mi-s. Bixby Mrs. Bcib Robertson returned from City Hospital in Winston- Saleim Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam-?s Mayhew ,and Lester visited Mr. and Mrs. ta a c Dunn Sunday. The Women of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Minnie Corn.^tzer at 'her ihemoonlezrta Cornatzcr at her heme on Thurs day night wiLh 17 pr-esent and ont visitor. M.‘. and Mrs. Jlmimy Dillon and JL. R. visited his parents Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts visited neighbors Sunday. Mrs. Wiley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp and b.\by The Department feels that it visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau- has rcached the stage in Its re- tl-rmp Sunday. Search and experimental work There will be a fellowsliip sup- w here demonstration stations j)er at the Presbyterian ChuTOl should be built. The Department’s pilot station has been operating at Harbor Is land since 1G57, and I am most hopeful that at least one of the five demonstration stations auth orized by Congress wil be built in North Carolina. I have been in touch with De- partiment officials atoout this matt er ,and I was Informed that the selection of demonstration sta tion sitjs will be made after very careful studies. Because of the importance of such projects, the Department has worked out a detailed question- alre regarding possible plant lo cations, Any •municipality or community int?rcsted in having one of the planis located In Its area should obtain one of the questionnaires. They can be ob tained frcni Dr. A. L. MiUer, Di rector, Office of Saline Water, U. S. Dcpartm?nt of Interior, Wash- Ington, D. C. Dr. Miller will be Friday night of tbis week. A film on “ World Missions” will be .shown after supper. Mr. anl Mrs. Dallis Dull and jrirls, Mr. and Mrs. Hege Poster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Deway Robertson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pot.ts Moiiday. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and ohil- di'en visited Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers Sunday, Ijames X Roads _________By ANN BOYD Buddy White is now a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. Mr. f.nd Mrs. Dona’.d Richard son of Winston - Salem and Bobby Richardson of Ft. Bragg visited their mother. Mrs. Nora Richardson, and their brother glad to furnish all the details as william Richardson, Mrs. Rich- the factors Involved in the se- and ohndr?n. lection of d injnstr.r.ion plant sites. It is im))js.siblc to over-cmpha- size the Impaitanca of a practical and cnconamical method of con verting salt water into fresh wat er. The need for such a process i.s fast reaching the ciiilea! For example, th-e U. S. Geolog ical Survey estimates that by 1.980 tlie United States will be consum ing wa'er at the r.We of 597 billion WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY. MARCH 20 THROUGH THURSDAY, MARCH 26 6:15 6:30 ;:00 7:25 ;:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 <0:00 10:30 M:QO 11:30 Pdrm and Hom t Contin«n}al Ctassfoom Today Todov in !h « Corolinas Todoy 5 Min. fo Live By Today Mdgic Potest G«nsrol Sclsnct World Hisrory Treosur* Hunt Price is Right Concentralion FRIDAY, MARCH 20 12:00 Tie Tae Douoh 12:30 It Could B « You 1:00 Jot Em trion Hym n TIm t l! l5 Channel 9 P f«i«n li 1:30 "D ong»fou»" 3:00 Young Or. M olent 6:40 W tothtr «:4 S N BC N iw t UrSon Poclfle W alt D linty Pratentt 3:30 From Th »M Root* 4:00 Q u n n for o Day 4:30 county Fair 7:007:308:00 9:009:3010:00 r n ''.Fight! Mouse /:45 Sign On ;:5 0 Roy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Series 9:30 inside Sports • 0:00 Howdy Ooody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy11:00 Furv 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 True Story 12:30 Detective’s Diary i;00 Kilgo's Kanteen lOi'^b Sigp On10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Cortoon Carnival 12:30 Texas Rongers 1:00 This is the Answer 1:30 Championship Bowling 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30' 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 M:00 6:15 .6:30 7:00 7:25 ;:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 /•3Q 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30I.- 00 '*'-.30 6:15 6:30 /:0U 7:25 /•JO8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30.0:00 •0-30 tltOO Farm and Home Continental Clossroom Today Today in the Corolinas Today 5 Min. to Live By Today Magic Forest Generol Science World History , Treasure Hunt Prcie is Right Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodovToday in the Corolinas Today 5 Min to Live By Today Magic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right Form and Home Continental Classroom Todov Todov in the Corolinos Todov 5 Min to Live By TodovMogic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Form and Home Conflnentol Classroom Today Today in the Corolinas Today 5 Mir. to Live By todoy Mogic horest Generol Science World History Treasure Hunt price is Right 5:00 Popeye 5:30 M Ickty Moi 6:00 Dick Clark 6:30 Provenco • N «w i SATURDAY, MARCH 21 2:00 AmerlconAdv«nture . 2:15 Stylt 2:30 You’tti' Want* to Bollev* 3:00 All-Stat 6ol> 4:00 National Invita tional Batketboll Tournomont 6:00 Jublles, U.S.A. SUNDAY, MARCH 22 2:30 Pro Basketball Playoffs 4:30 Ask vyastiinston 5:00 Kaleidoscope 6:00 Man Without a Gun 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 TB A 7:30 Maverick MONDAY, MARCH 23 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Couid Be You 1:00 If You Hod A Million 1:30 "Big Punch" 3:00 Young Or. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen tor a Day 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence - News TUESDAY, MARCH 24 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 "Blondle Johnson** 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leave (t to Beaver 6:30 Provence * News * WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Stor Playhouse 1:30 "British Agent" 3*.00 Young Or. Motone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Doy 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 This Is Alice THURSDAY, MARCH 26 11 ;30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 TrIppI Wisecup1:30 "Comet Over Broodwov*' 3:00 Young Or Malone3:30 From These Paots 4:00 Oueen for o Doy 4r30 Countv Foir5:00 Popeve 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Pin Tin Tin6:?n Prove'^ro • News ...... Mon,'lghts 10:45 Jockpot Bowling 11:00 News • Weother 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Torget 7:00 Cheyenne 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 Lowrence Welk 10:00 Billy Graham 11:00 D .A /t Man 11:30 Theotre 9 12:00 "Dive Bomber" 12:30 Errol Flynn 1:00 Sign Off 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sunday • Playhouse 11:30 "High Sierra" H. Bogort 12:30 Sign Off 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirtyblrds 7:30 Riflemon 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Toles of Wells Forgo 9:00 M r. Peter Gunn 9:30 Hallmark Hall of Fome "Green Postures*’ 11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign O ff 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:151:00 6:30 6:40 6:457:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:151:00 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:308:00 8:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:151:00 Weather NBC News W yatt Eorp Stories of the Century Evening with Perry Como George Burns Bob Cummings Californians Block Saddle News • Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Provence • News Weather NBC News State Trooper Wagon Train Price is Right MUton Berie Bat Mosterson This Is Your Life Rough Riders News • Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Weather N BC News Boots ond Saddles Ozzie ond Harriet Zorro Real McCoys Behind Closed Doors Ernie Ford Groucho Mosauerade Porty News . Weather Jock Poor Sion Off Fariiiiiigton MnS. NELL II. LASItliEY Eund.iy guosU of Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore wer: Mr. Bird Mrs. Mflrsihall Rich nnd children, David and Barbara, of Wlnstcn - Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr.. and chillrcn, Sam and Pete, of Mocks- vllle. Mondcll Ellis tt-as a Sunday dinner gusst of Roby Frank Shore. Misses C.nroiyn Boger and Okna Oroce, stulent nurses at Mooresvllle Hospital, spent Thurs day and Friday with home folks. Frank Lali-d vUlted Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock Sunday. Mrs. Brock, was, only recently returned from a corrective iiui'gery, has mads vei-y satisfactory progress. m m m m ^ IS ym BIST m m M / D f NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK March 15 - 21 Want Ads Will Go To Work For You At Small Cost . . . » And Get You Big Results!! B U Y NOW AND SAVE! 10% DOWN AND AS LONG AS 24 MONTHS | TO PAY BALANCE. ' “THIS IS NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK» BUT OUR FAMILY BENEFITS FROM THE ‘DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD’ ADS THE YEAR Mr. and Mrs. WllUard Tuterow and ohildrcn, Claudia and Gary, of Be:.ufort, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ciarrnce Gcbble and chil dren, Becky and C. L.. of Hanes visited his and her parents, Mr ar.d M)S. D. S. Tuterow, ever the v.eek end. Mr. anl Mrs. Josh White were visited by their daughter. Mrs. O'Brien Dixon, Mi’. Dixon and daughter of Winston - Salem over Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The top six dairy herds foi Davie County during the month of F&bruary according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Asso ciation were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 33 cows, jne dry, average milk, 1285 lbs., xverage test 3.79, average butter- :at, 47.6. Leonard Gabbert and Sons, 57 ;ows, six dry. average milk llOG, ■.V3r.^ge test 3.74, average butter- at, 41.4. H. F. Blackwclder, Jr.. 26 cows, me dry, average milk, 631, aver- '.ge test 5.78, average tuUerfat, ■8.5. C. L. Blake, 28 cows, two dii-y, iverage milk 9&5, averase test, ’.54, average butter'fat 33.8. O. R. Rldle and Son, 20 cows, lone dry, average milk, 788, aver- ge test 4.28, average buteifat, 3.6. P. B. Blackweldcr, 57 co.ws, 5 dry, milk 016, average test 5.2.0, average butterfat 33.6. --------------------------r—,--------ST LIONS CLUB MEETING .r; The Mocksville Lions Club will have their regular meeting Thurs day. March 19, at 7 p.m. in the Rotar y Hut. Roy Apple of Greensboro, Lions Club chairman of District 31'D and also associat ed with Boys’ Home at Lake W ac- camaw, will be guest speaker. Every member Is urged to be pres ent at this important meeting. Insects in the United States cancel out the work of at least a million men cach year. CARD OP THAlNKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation foi- the many cards, fle-.vers and otr.ier acts of kind ness extended to me during my recent illness. My special thanks goes to tihs oliildren for their many theughtful remembrances. May God Bless All! J. W. HILL W I T H CASH YOU DO THE TALKING Superb Wrap-Around Sound P H IL C O 4 6 4 2 . Thrce-speakcr wide diffusion sound system. Swivel base for com fortable viewing. F.'ont Tu n in g . 2 1 ' (o v e ra ll d i agonal m easure m ent) picture. Built in Range Switch. S294.9f Edd’s Radio And TV Service Mocksville. N. C. • YOU MAY PHONE US, ME 4-2120, AND PLACE YOUR AD OVER THE TELE PHONE, AT VERY LITTLE COST TO YOU... YET THE RESULTS YOU CAN GET ARE VERY GREAT IN COMPARISON • REMEMBER: irs “CONSISTENT” ADVERTISING THAT PAYS! I MRS. HILDA SOFLEY \ Announces The Opening Of HILDA’S BEAUTY SHOP At Huntsville Teleplione Forbusli 6-2252 w .% % w y % V M W A V .w .v .p j’M ’A % W d V w w A « A v * v y v A gallon.'? per day. It also estimates : the week end. at that same time, surface.- and | Rev. and M:-s. A. C. Cheshire ground water will be available atjof Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. the rate of ojily 515 billion gallons w . H. Boyd and daughter. Aiuie, per day. which would leave a'on Suiiday night. very sizea.ble deficit, unless new I ______________________________ -xources of fi'esh water are found. | An Knt«rj>rise Want Ad SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 21 the epic ufi of the men whose courige bnilt u empire I 'S n E m m g B m u s K BRUUIXEIIHmCKJASON RIIAGAM MAUPflWEIlSSnvtBllfll SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 32 & S3 Wind Across E v erg la tlcs^ nehnloolor* TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 24 & 25 CHiMWtMM t TECHNICOtOR*' ATHON* KWfI • MMM cauaw • MC MWn IUUCIANA PfcLUat THURSDAY & FRIDAV SURCIf 26 & 27 S269.95 Dilmi MeM RQ-20-89 W O N D B R P U L **BXTIIAS” • Porcelain cnsmel Router Pan—euy to cleanly • Automatic Coolc>]Maiter—Ictt you eoolt oveo \ meals without watcbinf. • FuIl'Widtb fluoreiceat workiisht. • 4 Radiantube Surface Units with removable > drip bowls for at^sink deaniog. • Piug'in automatic appliance ouUei. • Romy storage drawer pulls all tbe way out for under>range cieanirg. fK K .lD A IK l A U V ,\ N tll) A LI AI >1 I \ Dt^.K.Nil) VV/fM i(JU IIJ Farmers Hardware & Supply Company JUNKER BROTHERS Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. I»%GE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1959 YOUR COilNTf ftGEHT bkO (•. VVII.I.IAMS County Arriit _ ( N'jtaliun'. Hiid Ppvcnnliil Sudnn- Biass (Soi-stbuh almumt. Some may liavc a limited placc In some areas of W'.c .'.t.iitc: but, they arc m t b"liig pushed because, as a rule, the pvrfji'tly rcccmmen’Jed giass;s Bi'2 doing a bettsr Jrb, Of hrs are NL-37 Bermiuda«rass, Per nnlol Sw;e. SutVara-a 's, and v.irl';’,.3 Jnhns^ngi'ess - Pudan?rass ci-ossvs. Sc.-ne luvc b.cn ij'.jntcd i THE CHANGING fCBNB BOVBAWAeOOUO JOOTV >TOV£ UPBf WER8ANUN$1SHTLV Nrc65MtV,ANeTHEBULKV)TOVBV«A$ 'r o p S ^ ;s fl^ L !^7 S ' ’'alfalfa ^ut not b.<! soon as pos. ble! If bad weather I" So g^um aIm.. |h*s kept you off the fields so fa ;-; ! crosses have not proven to toe asIl'omEmber that pasiurcs and Ifalfa stUl need and should get Itopdrcssing of 0-9-27 or 0-10-10, | ‘r'® ,Uo2 hot tt’ aWicr plantsI ‘ i'.ndy soils cf the Costal Plains, In the the Piedmont, in prel.m- |gr,';',v in susi^m''' arc: *- C:mmon P.arl, leM zln« durln* the sunnnsr Itnanths, Our basic perennial type Sudnngress and Sorghum' lc,:bvrrffrass ixislure m ixlurrs just somewhat more j Jidhv’.,. ccriils.i-nlji pi.-ovido S3od Whether ! liF!(«aln.g in msst areas of the these sn-cal’.-d pcrinniiHs Is^ tn diivins t'hu -.umma' m-;.nl.hs.; cur « !n ers and |S?m e plnnts that will usually „.,,u ,,_,s not been d:tor- ! mln-d. Oahi-1 or o m - i millet lA Pearl millet) lEtarr (both are variclxs of Pearl' p:,-fornrd v:’.ry wrll in tests IJlto-t. Sc d April 15-July 1 wilh .3 tjate. A limitrd nu.mlity of .seed i |s6-(10 lbs. acre in row.'i or 20-25 „..l! be available this year. It is ’ libs, braartcasl. Fertilize with ;f.up.,.i3,, ;o Sud.mgrnss in the] I^Ob-SOO lbs. acre of 8-8-8 or 10-10- coastal Plains and may pi-odace j JilO at planting, anl tjpdrcss wlthin,t,,,e i^te grazing in the P ied-■ |2B-B0 tbs. of N, per acre when 6 , msnt. ! wiriches hlifh and again after firat j Poi-ng^ mid Livestock Field Ifgrazlng period. Starr Millet is;Days have bern tentatively set as I'more re.^istant to common leaf lollows: Kdlseases, more rapid in rsgrowth, Isahd leafier than mosi Sudangrass, IjTift Sudangrass has about the ns disease rssistance. April 30, Piedmont Rcsrarch Station, Rowan Ccunty. I May 28, Mountain Research S.atlon, Wayensville. July 2, Raleigih (Swine) .July 15, Raleig.h —Clayton Aug. 5, Lee County. Lespedcza If you are thinking of sseding I'iMlllet does not contain prussic acid. ib. Sudangrass — Same as mill et, except u.se 10-15 lbs. per acre ssed In rows or 30-40 lbs. broad- Ifblst. Use Tift or Sweet varieties. <b. Annual Lespedcza — Seed in iFfekl'Uary or March at 20-40 lbs. l?spcd:za consider the Rowan p.tl- acre. Pertl'ize with 300-400 land Climax varieties. They have ai^s, 0-14-14 or 0-10-10 when notlheen giving the best yidds in the 'j?rown in .sm.'?ll grain. Use R o w a n latrst tests, bn n-matode infested .'oil.?. | Rowan is a high-yioldlng va- ' ^.d. Soybeans — Seed late April ricty of Korean lespedcza moder- July 1 and IS to 1 bushel in atcly resistant to the two most t!»ws or 2 bush:ls broadoas;. Per- common forms of root-knot n:m - tljize, wi.h 300-400 lbs. 0-10-20 atod.cs. It ako has resistance to r acre. Use varieties that are powrcdy mildow. In North Car- [■u|-d for seed or hay in your area, olina its superior yield has been Coastal'BEnniida grass should be par;icularly striking in nematode sdt naw. Use fresh stolons o f ! infested soils, khpwa origin and apply 300-500 j cihnax is another Improved va- ilp,. o f,0-10-20 on sandy soils or ricty.cf tJie Korean type which iB'jH-H on clay soils in tlie row .'lus moost.d Uspedeza yields in lApply 30-50 lbs. N. after growth the stat:. It Is ta":r and more arts. EstaJbliiihcd sSand.s of .u.jright !han Rowan, but ii Is , asial should be topdressed in s.iscopiible to roo-t-knot ncma- |i^yrll. Use 250-500 lbs. of 0-14- tcdcs. 4: or 0-10-20 plus 50-100 lbs. N ., gijher of thefe varieties will do ipply 50-100 lbs.^N. gain in July. county, but on ncm- itefericea- lespedeza should be top- alodt-infested soils seel Rowan. paiessed with 400-800 lbs. of 0-10- ^________________________________ '2b' or 0-14-15. Now is also the ‘ _ , _ 1 11 m |jjne'to plant scarified Arling-con I'-'O U n ty b a s e b a ll J O [^{ii'lcea seed. Use about a ton of j'm eiplus 300-400 lbs. of 0-14-15 TODAVS MODERN LI>-(iA{ BUIIT-W$ ARE PAiT. a ttr a c tiv e an b functional, au to m atic ' CONTROLS e a je m eal p r e p a r a tio n. News of Long Ago ... , v; Whnt Was Southern Railway, died Thursday morning, aged 50 years, foUowing a long illness. J. R. Hai'bin is moving his fam ily this week to Kannapolis whero they ■will make their lu urn heme. Mr. Harbin has b:en a citizen of Mocksville for many years nno’ will be mis.'ed. John Piank Hendrix and Sp:n- eur Foster, who have born stai jn- -d at C.inip Jack.>!on. far some honths have been disshnrgcd and will arrive honif in a feu- da.ys. They are both sick at this time. C. S. Latham, tea;;hcr a: Hali- ston Schocl, -B'as called to his ^home at Pino last week to attend Happening In Davie the funeral of his grandfatihcr. County Before The D»y.» of Automobiles and Kolled Hose - Be Organized Friday, I>AVIE RECORD FKB. tfi. 1918 Miss Ossie Allison spent Sat urday in Win.ston - Salem shopp- in.?. The little son of Mr. and Mi-s. JanvES Sniitih Is quite, ill. Judge E. B. Jones of Winston- Salem was in town Tliursday. J. D. Caraier of Center left a Miss Lron'i Orahyni cclcjratrd hrr 16th bir hday anniversary on Friday evcn ng from seven o' clock to 11. The suesls w,?re re ceived by Miss Elizabeth Graliam and Cornelia Taylor. Many of our favorite gaants were played, such as Quaker mseting, I bring ycur bon-owed property home. Gossip and numerous others, Tlien the hostess,, assisted by Miss Ruby A'.'mwortJiy, sriTed a delicious fruit coura. Miss Graham re- 1 (pt': cquival w; at seeding. These Thera will be a basetoall meet- cart wht-31 in our sanctum last ceivcd many nice presen s. At 11 ' week. • I o’clock the guests departed wish- 1 .........- Allie iJavics of Winston-Salem Ing tehir hostes many more hap- ( ||)iani have a real place If their ing on Friday night, March 20, 8 spent the week end in town -ftithlpy birihdRys. Among those en- ^ ilSnitations are recognized and if p.m., at the J. H. Robertson Store friends. |jo,ving the happy evening w ere: iheir strong'points are used to our in Bixby for tlie purpose of organ-I W . E . W a ll of C a n a was in town ; Misses Nmima Furch-s, Evola I'idvantage. Euwanee Berm uda-' izing t'he Davie Coun y Ba5e.ball la.st week and has our tihanks fo r ! Walker, Minnie and Vada West, %ya£8 has been winterklllad ser-'Leagus. this Mbscrlption. |Clara James, Ruby Armsworthy, ( |ilc,usly in planting in eastern North ; Lennie Cornate.r, President, has ' Misses Margaret Thempson and , ISliz.ibeth Eahnson, Eva Foster, ( Carolina during the last two win- nsked that all teams planing to Mary Horn rctui'n;d Sunday from Corntlia Taylor, and Sarah At-1 ( tsfrs, 50-75 per cant of the plants entsr the league have a repre- a short visit to Advance. jkinson, Mesrers Willis Taylor, . w'er« killed, Tifhi-1 Bahaigrass ssniative present. ' I Fvcd Wilson of the Sleepy Vill- Early Smi h. Stephen and Tom- h.RS also. winterkillEd in the last; “All teams de.siring to enter the age of Winston spent the week mie Furches, Jack P:y, Hugh t'yo winters. laague mu.‘it have a representative t'l.ii in tw.vn wich home folks. , Brock, Shcck Bowden, WilUe At-;' New grasses are appearing on present at this mcsiing. Just' Mr. and Mrs. T. N. ChafTm are k neon, John Elma Miller and|(_ Iths market every day. Some may sending word of intentions by rcjcicing ever tlis arrival of a Fi'ank Furchcs. | ^ pa adapted to our conditions: someone will not bo accepted,” fin: son at their home on Jan. 26. Muss Gelrn I.I.imos has return'd ■ flih'rs may not. Among tliase are s.iid Mr. Cornatzcr. | The weather may be wor.se this to her school after spending the Chnpel Hill Bromrgrass (Bromus ----------------------------------------------- .week than it was last, but we don't week end wiih honief oiks In Inemjues); Chapel Hill Be'ccue- The average farm accidait co.'jts see how .^uoh a thing is possible. Mocki'viilo. l' Bvass (Brcmus cathartlcus); Wil- 10 days’ work loss and 5105 in This is \ndccd the Sunny South. Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Ward and I mlng.on Bahaigrass (Paspalum medical expenses. The sun nndo its appearance one children spent the week end with ( day out of .seven for a short time, rcla Ives here. cotiscujj, nojim i CMfun; Wednesday April 1 One Big Q Show Q P.M. TICKETS N O W ON S A U -F R E E PARKIN G . . PRICE ^esrmjQ d A K E R I iciueoA / h t fk h 111 LYMOH./WDNVU. iBfl/tJwWwVliihllponASljr- \ M l-l IN IA W f ,’ , . ‘ .i ‘ ' C l A V T Y S O N M .c > * ' T \ m A LL SEATS RESERVEDP[icM: $I.S0-$2.00-$2.S0 ind $3.00 Tii Inc. TICKETS NOW ON SAt£ in Win»»o»-Selcm •> THALHIMER'S (paiking !•» level en»ience— phone PA 4-1 SSI Ei>. 267), RfZNICK'S (M b Liberty St. and Norfhiide Shepping Center), and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Ticket! en tale in Grecni' bera at the RECORD SHOP. 232 S. Creene St. M A IL ORDERS F iL lC O ; Please cndosc trit'O d d re t^cd and item i rn- clppc » tN chccW cr money oidcr poyobic tp SUPEB A TTS ^.. TIONS O f N C . (>'C. Qnd moit lo tA lM Q H iA l Man^ in»ton>$okm. N . C. 'it•itb m B. I. Smith left Monday for Chai-Iotte where he w'ill do some government work in the revenue line. Miss Pauline Hoorn, who is In school at Statesville, .spent Sun day and Monday in town with her parents. 'l‘.ie er.iund ho? failed to rco l''v shadow Saturday and as a re- sul. wc are looking fcr seme bett er weather In the fu.ure. The IS It 6IIDW of the winter fell on g.iturday. It rained, slct- i d, snowed and done about every- Ihiiiff .'Ise that day. W. S. Walker and G. A. Koon'z of ;he cla'sic .Hil’.ad.'s of Kappa were in our midst Friday. Don't knew hew they got here. W. L. C.ill has ijurchaerd a For.l iru.’ k whit'h l;o will usfc in dellvtrii'.g goods it the roads ever get so he can n.vvlgate witii- out c?rs, F: . ly was a raw disagreeable flay, but the Rteord added four 1; iv f.i j'.’rii) I'M!.-, i;[ s rapidly t'.'jnii:3 11' of (.ili>f;td patrons. A;tP"!i;y Alan Tusnrr, who 1ms been loealtd here fur the pa.st y nr, I'.as returned to his home. His m-.ny frirnds here wpre sorry for him tj leave, but w;ish h'.ni suee'.'-s wl’ercvfr lie goes. The m.irvi.i«e of Ur. William Mav N d!’r ol Chapel Uill and MiPs Sa;ii.’ Ford of tlUs county \v»s soltnuj^’.ed at the homo of H r briri;'3 paren:s at South Riv- rr on Wednpsdny. Jan. Tlie eer m w y was performed by iJie R .. Mr. Mass of Chapel Hill, 4i;J llie Rev. E. P. Bradley of Moek.sville. •Mi.i Clayton Brown tuft Sun* clay for Tr.von where she resumed !ur duties as leaelier in the hlBh sci’.ool. M, Biiin.tt, Supt. of the Wins’.on - Salem division of tjje Miss Ethel Woodward of Cana has taken charge of the three ; grades in the school there, that were left without a teachcr .since, the resignation of Miss Moss. Mrs. 0. R. Allen Has Book Club ■Mrs. O. R. Allen wa.s hostrfs at ;ho Friendly Bjr>’< Club m ;c;ing last Wednesday afternoon at her hqme. Mrs. John Harding, vice prc.si- d nt. presided and opined the meeting wl h the paem. “Aren't Yru Glad It’s Spring." Mrs. Odell James conducted the de- ' )tionals. The roll call was ans wer: d wl h items of interrst. "Am.-rlca the Beautiful" was .■•un? by the gr.iup and Mr.% C. C. Williams and Mrs. O. R. Allr'.i •'.ing a duet, "Listen to the Mock- • ttsWrd." Mrs. Jahn Harding re-, view'd two chapters in the book "He-'V to L'.vc 38.) Days a Vcar." and Dr. John A. KehindJer and Mifs Eloise Ward reported on .‘A Girl in the Mountains." "Beyond ihe Sunset" aws sung by Misses Nancy. Katherine and Helen Har ding. after whijh the hostess .'■erv-d salad and accessories to the mcmbrrs prc.sent and two vis itors, Mrs. J. W. Willi:ims and Mi.'s Vada Johnson. j Miss Loi’aine Weaver | To Wed G, H, Robertson h'v. and Mrs. Earlie Weaver of Ciemmens, Rt. 2, announce the ■nias^m.nl of their daughter, Lora ne. to Gerald H. Ribertson, son of Mr. and M-s. H. G. Robert- S'.n of Ad '.'inc;'. Rt, 1. No d.ile has been s;t for the wedding. IT PAVS TO iVOVEttTlSe © Why Don^t You Let The Want Ad Section Of This Newspaper Work For You? • To buy ® To hire If You Need ® To sell © ® To trade @ Use the Want Ads T(9 rent To find It Doesn't Cost Much.... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES I'lirrc is a minimum charge of (i.le made for each rUissilird ailverti.sen>ent of '.l!i words or Uss. For each uddillniiat word over 85 add 2c, All cliissl/icd ii(lverli«')nrnts arc payalile in ad- vanee. No infnrnialUMi will be clvfii out by this oltice as io the iUentlly of persons placing "keyed" acls. I Q Davie County Enterprise-Record © THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE SEVEN^I ADC Scholarship Program Explained Nancy was ti high scliool senior ^ Inst yeni' — nn orphan, she lived " with relatives — she s;ood high In grades and leadership paten- tlal — 9he had received an aid to dependent children grant until she was 18—she was nin’oltiaus for further training — she had no jnonsy. Fred had been a superior stu dent— he was judged capable of doing good work beyond high school — his ambition was to en ter the ministry — he had receiv ed an aid to dependent clilldrcn grant through high school — he had no money. ‘Ambitious, but has no money" —that sad refrain, heard in the summary of the sUuatlou of these two young people. Is heard about many fine boys and girls In grad uating classes hi high sohooln throughout North Carolina. That phrase would have tolled the knell of hopes for further training for Nancy and for Fred but for lihe Aid to Depend«nt Children Scholarship Project, now k less than a year old. Now both 'youn g people are in college. Because of the search mada In that ADC Scholarship Project, Nancy was considered for a faur- year sholarship given by a state wide civic club. She won the f.tShola:i)ih!ip and now is doing well in her first coUsgs year. Fred, too, is now a ministerial student in one of bhe Jmiior Col leges in the State. As a result of tWs project, others are in schools of nursing, business schools, and other specialized £<chooils. "This project, wihioh gives hope for further traininig to boys and girls In families receiving aid to dependent children grants, Is be ginning to show results that are most sncawaglng.’’ This was the comment of Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of the sponsoring State Board of Public Welfare, as initial reports began coming in this past week. The ADC Scholarship Project sDeks to encourage private assist- |atlcjB to outstanding graduates of *higii schools from families receiv ing to dependent dhlldren grants. Some of these boys and girls go on to college: others take training in a variety of vocat ional training schools. Nelson W. Stephenson, consultant of the State Board, is leading the project at the State level. Prom reports secured from 20 counties It was karn'Sd that a total of 45 sludents had been aided thus far by the plan. When reports are received frcm the other 80 ccuntlcs in the State it is expected they will show that many more students are now In colleges and vocational schools as a result of t'he work aaid generous giving by local and statewide or ganizations across the State and of the scholari-'hip programs of the educfttlsnal institutions. Case workers are already at work eval uating and recommending bright young people In this year’s grad uating classes who ara worthy of the project’s objecllves. As the plan w'orks out, case workers in county departments of public welfare SE'lect outstanding students to recommend from the ADC families. Added commenda tion is secured by local school authorities on the basis of high school grades, foundations, coll eges — are approached for the helps needed to make it passible for the student to get furt.her training. In outlining the reason for con centrating the projcct on boys and girls in ADC families. Dr. Winston stated, “This is the group which is completley with out resources of any kind that would enable them to continue their training. The aid to de pendent children grants are ex tremely low In this State — av eraging less than $19 per child per month. We are amazed that with these low grants so many of these boys and girls are able to graduate from high school. Many of these graduates stand high In Jliielr class. The law rrouires that 'th e grant be terminated at age 18 and that is about the time th at' the student finiahes high schotil. | We believe that these fine boys i ' and girls deserve a chance to | ' make the m^st of their lives and ! of their talents." PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD r .m ® I® I® l® I® I® I® I® i® l® I@ l® I@ l® l® i® i© l® l® I@ A @ l@ i® lte THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1958 ® I® 1@ m JUST A HOP TO where y<yu/re Dollars ahead with our Urn prices plus H E F F N E R ’ S Plain or Almond HERSHEY CANDY BARS Bracbs CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS Your choice: Cherry, Peach, Apple One 25c Bas; Wise POTATO CHIPS and One 25c Bag Wise DiPSY DOODLES BOTH FOR 39c Strietmann’s Cookies Chocolate Drop 1 Lb. Bag 49o Show Boat — In Good Rich Sauce PORK AND BEANS BIG 2V2 CAN Libby’s — Hearty Dinner In A Hurry Spaghetti with Meat Balls 303 CAN Old Virginia, Pineapple - Darnson - Grape Jam^- Blackberry 12 OZ. JAR [armour Sliced and Packaged Fresh Daily Under Govt. Inspection Swell for Parties, Lunches SLICED(^SLICED • S LIC E D (ABMOUR~>rSp Iced Luncheon Meat Bologna bllctu (*5^^ Pickle & Pimiento Loaf Liver Loaf YOUR CHOICE OF THESE l A t n l/n FINE LUNCHEON MEATS, Only ........P ^ 9 ' FRESH LEAN— STAR LABEL BEEF— DOUBLE GROUND 21b. pkg. 97 * ROUND POUND — REGULAR 50c Hi-C Refreshing Pineapple - Grapefruit JUICE Big 2 " Can Libby’s Rosedale Brand PEAR HALVES 46 Oz. Can • SALAD T IM E .. . 1 BAG RADISHES — 1 BUNCH SPRING ONIONS 1 CARTON TOMATOES ALL THREE FOR 2 9 4 New Bed Bliss — A Size P O T A T O E S 10 Lb. Bag.......39c Solid Heads, Crisp L E T T U C E TWO FOR___33c U. S. No. 1 — Cobbler P O T A T O E S 50. Lb Bag• • • •$1.19 Frank’s Pure 8 Oz. Tin BLACK PEPPER.... 57c Cates Mixed Quart Jar SWEET PICKLES ..43c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD. . 3 For 31c Big Meal In A Big Can LIBBY’S BEEF STEW 24 Oz. Can..43<t Heffner’s Foodland U( Foodi Aunt Jemima • PAN CAKE MIX 9 20 Ounce Package __174 Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c Regular Size, Pink CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c Regular Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 29c Large Size D R E F T 31c Large Size CASCADE 3 9 f ®T®T®.§ r ® i® Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Bath Size, Pink CAISIAY SOAP 2 for 31c Large Size D U Z SOAP 34c L u’ge Size BLUE DUZ 35c Large Size I) A S II 35c © (§) THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1959 DAVIE tO V im ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Ten , Years of Service It was ten years ago* March,'1949, that displease another, you are crlticl^, fjir John E. Durham filed for his flrat tewn what you do a'nd con^%ned, for >^liat y6u mayor of the Town of Mocksville. This ^ a r he is completing his fifth consecutive term in this office. In a sta'tement appearing on the front t)age of this newspaper, Mayor Durham has announced that he' is rfetirtng from' this there is to public seWict' is 'the'^e?sonal office and will 'not'be a candidate this satisfaction - of;- knowlng-;.Uiat^you>i^;'^ don’t do. However, aiiyone that cap ,ride successfully through five terms In a public office Is bound to have "something on the ball” to borraw a colloquial expre^lon. . . . . .- Sf. - Someone once said that the only rewai*d year. Also, there is an announcement from R. B. Sa-nford, Jr., that he, too, is retiring from the boai-d after ten years of sei*vice. During ttie past ten years- the sei^lce of Mayor Durham and Mr. Sanford has meant much to the Town of Mocksville. One only has to turn back the calendar ten years a-nd view the town In comlparlson with today 'to realize just how much progress has been made. Public service of any sort is often a tttiankless task. When you please one, you least trying to make your community better place In which to l}ve.. Thai; you are facing up to community problems? arid workl^ig . towards solutions. The opposite of this Is kibitzing . . . sitting back and criticizing the efforts of others.' During the past ten years Mayor ; Dur ham arid Commissioner Sanford have .sei'v- ed Mocksville and served It well. Asj.tlhey retire, they deserve the sincere thanks of each and every citizen for a job well done. Traffic Safety Measures North Carolina motorists have given their approval in varying degrees to most lUjf the major traffic safety proposals ex- ^^goted to come before the current session Of the North Carolina General Assembly. Their endorsement was indicated in a ^iii-vey just completed by the N. C. State liibtor Club among its members and non- iiifember automobile owners throughout the ioo counties of the state. The results ol the sunrey have been query drew 45 per cent for and 55 per cent against. The proposal to increase the strength of the State Highway Patrol by 100 men gained the approval' of 62 per cent, while 79 per cent favored legislation controlling cancellation of automobile liability poli cies by Insurance companies. To the quei7 , “Do you favor legislation to restrict advertising, particularly bill boards, along private property adjacent to ibi’warded to each member of the State Iriterstate Highways,’’ ,73 per cent replied Senate and House for their information and yes and 27 per cent no. giiidance. Receiving the heaviest support (88 per c6h't for and only 12 per cent against) was {fiie proposal to establish a modern, unl- system of trafHc courts In North 6krollna. The proposal for compulsoiy, periodic llDspection of motor vehicles, with approv- Eighty-two per cent favored state licens ing and control of all driver training schools and instructors. Legislation to let the auto license plates follow the motorist rather than the car so Dhat they would be retained by the original purchaser if he sells his car and gets an other met favor with 77 per cent, while 63 'garages making the Inspections for a per cent approved changing the present of $1 per car, barely squeaked by with &B per cent for and 45 per cent against. The only j>roposal rejected out of the LIncluded in the survey was a law per- law so that drivers on di-vided streets and highways would no longer have to stop meeting a school, Sunday School or church but on the other side of the dividing strip. ..... T h iC im g S cti^ u m ^ . ' Tinii W*ll SodM *SENAtdlt SAM ERVIN suspend drivers’ licenses for 30 days ivith- tors of how the state’s motorists feel about out prellminaTy hearing when the driver the traffic, safety measures which aiready has been convicted of speeding more than have or exipected to come before them at 15 miles per hour over the limit. Tlie ttiis session.' Do Know How To Breaitiie? Next time you step into a cold shower, try this: Instead of the usual gasp, and tensing 0|fj muscles, try breathing out In a steady puri'ing breath. You will be amazed at how slightly the cold water affects you. , Before climbing ^ long flight of steps, e^pty your lungs completley, then time your breathing: two steps, inhale, two steps exhale. It will make the climb no- ti^ably easier. Half a dozen long out- breaths will bolster you and fortify your resistance against a bitter wintry wind. The way you exhale, says an article in the March Reader’s Digest, has much to do with your energy and endurance. There is ^Ptheory that this is the reason why the Volga boatmen, Negro slaves and others sang work songs: It encouraged them to breathe out slowly and evenly, bracing their bodies for tlie long haul. The article, “Do You Really Know How To Breathe?” by W. P. Knowles, points out that most of us are half-breathers: we breathe in because we can’t help it, but fail to breathe out completely. Instead, we sigh a lot, which is nature’s way of empty ing the lungs \vlien we have neglected to. By breathing out slowly we can recharge the system and follow the pattern nature intended. Davie Comity rise-Record Conscious breathing brings with It a consciousness of pasture. You cannot sit all hunched up and'breathe well. But with shoulder blades pulled as nearly together as possible, you feel your lungs fill and en:(pty with smoothness and ease. The body responds to wise treatment, Knowles concludes, and pix>per breath control pays off in sheer exhilaration. On Poisoning Children One of the best ways to poison little noticed tlm't tihe little children of , , . . . „ . the orientals, the Hawailans, thechildren is to leave all medicine bottles in ;WASHINOTON ■ — The Con gress iMt week overwhelmingly voted to admiV'Hawaii as the 50th State of ,the Union. I voted for the bill. ' Impressions of Hawaii After, Congress adjourned last summer jny.^lffe aJid went to Hawaii on a- vacation — the ^ s t l^ d taken in, ten years to visit our' dau«hter and son in law who Ststitmfe4'l in ,to.jjQ«-ineik :thei«; <5ondltions ;iV^Q)il*d ihere. ITiere is one ■Uilng- very signi ficant aijibut'the Mands w d that is-'the fact that*they are the only Terrltoi-y, oi^igtaally independent .^iave and except the Lone Star R f^ b lic - of Texas - — which, of dlijaieie, aippUrf for p to bepome a part of the United ^at^s. .1 % ins that is a very sighiificant thing, because it is certainly a rarity in human his tory for the pepole of any area voluntarily to request that they be permitted to join another na tion. The People I was mucih impressed by the people of the Islands ail'd by the process of Americanization, which has reached an obvious fulfillment there. I was particularly Impress ed on this score by watohlng the children of the Islands, many of wlwvm had the features of Orien tals. in drugstores and shops. I 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE .TE X T: “ ’Tis not what man Does whioh exalts him, but what man would do.” — .Browning. Eiiterp rURUSHKD KVERT THL'HSPAT AT MOCKSVII.LE, NURTH CAHOLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor jBccond Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Subscription Pricc; In Davie County. $3.50: Out of County. $3.00 the bathroom, or in the medicine chest, for years on end. Did you know that, in New York City alone, there were 4,000 poisonings of little children in 1958? We do not have national figures, but this will give you an Idea of the care lessness of many mothers and fathers In dealing with harmful medicines. Statis tics show that bathroom poisoning fatali ties are caused by the use of stale prescrip tions, (taking the wrong medicine, or the misuse of deadly preparations often kept In medicine chests. A major drag fii-m recently conducted a survey of this danger and found that the real “booby trap," in the average home Is the medicine chest containing a jumble of loft-over remedies, out of date prescriptions and lethal drugs. The drug finn suggests that medicine cabinets be cleaned out each six months, or certainly evej’y year. And, so you won’t get the wrong idea, this particular drag company does not manufacture medicines, but dressings and first aid supplies, so there is no financial motive involved. Just as old refrigerators constitute a danger which should never be overlooked, leaving dangerous medicines stat«iiood. within reach of children—in a medicine Americans, the lliplnos, and other I’esidents of .the islands went into the drugstores and shops in much the same maimer as do little chil dren in America. They purchas ed ice crcaim cones, lollipops and comic sheets. During tlie time while I was there the political races were in progress. I have never in my life seen in America a greater interest in public affaij’s than was manifested by the candidates of the two parties for the various elective ofllces. They showed' a devotion to the concept of gov ernment of, by and for tJie people. Died For America V/hile in Hawaii I saw the graves of hundreds of naUves of the islands who had gone out into the Paoifio \tvir and into the European areas during World War II and had paid the last full mesaure of devotion to this country we call America. On tab lets in a Buddhist temple I saw the names of 23 men. natives of the islands, who had died for our countrj'. I am convinced from my own personal observation- that the pepole of the islands are just as I devoted to the America we know and love as we ai«. They have demotulrated that they believe in our way of government and they convinced me that they are en- A miserly o ld ; man made his wife , keep ! an ^ q u n t of every ,p-eiinyjexr aanlned t he Ust with gi-unts and groans. One niglht, goin« over her account, he shouted, “Sarah! Do-you tWnk I’m made of money? You spent 50c for com plasters: 20c for aspii-ln and $3.00 to have two teeth pulled! That’s $3.70 you spent this week on your own personal pleasure!" We seek methods and overlook motives. To criticize the stingy man is to be half blind. His mo tive may have been to save money for his wife's old age. This pur pose may be exactly the same as his wife’s. His means of achiev ing their Identical purpose are open to question. The ultimate goal is not. Most of us have identical goals. However, we have almost as many different methods of reaching those goals as there are human experiences and humans to ex perience them. We overlook goals in a jumtole of conflicting methods we would use to attain those goals. We can avoid many bitter con flicts if we understand that many goals are alike. Admitting agree ment on goals, we can consult to gether with more friendly imdei’- standing about methods and reach our goals more swiftly. Copyright 19S8 Fred Dodge Senator Jordan What Every Veteran Should Know Davie County veterans were ad vised this morning by W. J. Wil son. Davie County Veterans Ser vice Officer, to keep their Q. I. Insurance policj' beneficiaries up to date. The County Veterans Se:-vice Officer said that tlie Veterans Administration is requli'ed U> iiay proceds of the O.I. Insurance on the death of the insured veteran to the designated beneficiary. That if the veteran made tliis Ijcneficiai’y designation five years ago he may now have other de pendents he would like to name as beneficiailes. A veteran desiring to change his benefieiai-y should notify the Veterans Administration of the desired change or a special form available at this County Senlcc Officer’s office. The veteran has the right to name a new bene- fieiai-y at any tlnve without the knowledge or conscnt of the cur rently named bcnoficiary. . For further Infarmation and as- j.s;stance contact Mr. Wilson, lo- Experience shows that success; gated in the Lynn Haven Nursing eabient which has not been cleaned out in is due less to ability than to zeal. Home. M)ocksville, or Robert P. The winner is he who gives him self to his work, body and soul.— CbarJe* fiuxton. By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN ■WASHINGTON — Quick action within the next few weeks is nec essary If tobacco support prices are stabilized for tihe 1959 crop. In recent years, the position of flue cured tobacco in world markets has been gradually weak ened because of steadily inci'eas- ing prices, espeoiadly when they are compared with the prices of tobacco produed In foreign coun tries. Realizing the danger of contin ued upward spirals in prices, a large group of representatives of all segm a^^Of the tobacco pro- H u& Sr''lfiay«fy iftet' wltii' ‘Secre tary of Agriculture Benson last November and suggested that price supports on the .1959 crop to stabilized at the 1958 level. The specific recommc(nda.tlon was that the law should be changed to compute tobacco price supports under the old parity formula rather than under the so- cal^sd “ modernized” or “Ben son" formula. Since the new Congress con- venecd, legislation to return to the old parity formula has been introduced. It was assumed by those ac quainted with the tobacco pro gram that the Depai-tinent would not oppose such legislation. How ever, when hearings were held, it was impossible to determine ex actly how the Department felt. Since that time, the Department sas taken an official position of not being specifically opposed to a price support freeze bill. While tihe Department’s latest position is not to oppose such leg islation, Secretary Benson has made it clear that he wants price supports on tobacco to be a great deal less than the 1958 level. Because of the delays that have been encountered In determining the Department’s position, time Is now jiatming short. Now that the Department has taken an official position, I cer tainly hope that the way is now deal- for such legislation to be enacted, because it could mean a great deal to -tlie future of the entire tobacco program. In recent years, the price of flue - cured tobacco in world mar kets has inreased to the extent of having considerable elfect on the amount of tobacco we export. Unless steps are taken to move more of our tobacco into export markets, we will continueto in crease tobacco surpluses, which will mean further acreage reduc tions as wel las a possible destruc tion of the tobacco price support program. In other words, we face the choce of either 8taibilizin« or tak ing acreage i-eductions next year and at the same tijne running the risk of Secretary Benson selling his proposed flexible price sup port program on tobacco to Congress. Tottay about 17 minutes of working time will buy a dozen efTRs. compared to 40 years ago wiien it took 87 minutes. D BREVA^ER'S lb ■MlAli BALLOONS . . . Al- th6ugh" there is yet very little or ganized opposition to the Oover- nbr’s withfholding tax plans pre sented to the Legislature a month ago now, various tax bills are be ing tossed up as trial balloons. As of thlsp ast w ^k end, no def inite tax packaige.-ivas here. JORiDAN . . . Indecision of the lawmakers on -w'hat revenue path to travel was best IHustrated last week by J. Y. Jordan of Bun combe County and Prank Ever ett ■ of Martin. Jordan had in troduced a three per cent straight across the board sales tax measure, saying this would diA he trick for money needs. But as the bill came up fbi- consideraUon. Jor- d ^ saw' that automobiles, etc., had managed to m i^ his measure. So, he recalled the bill, said he would ovei'haul it, and re-intro duce,; and that’s how she stood at week’s end. DOUBT . . . DowTi in Martin County, meantime, Frank Everett said a two per cent sales tax with no holds barrled would prove the financial panacea, the cure-all. Nevertheless, even as he explain ed his “little bill” to the Finance boys, he -weakened, saying that l^erhaps fertilizer, farm equipment etc — and perhops food —should be exempted from his offering. Then tlie fat was in the fire, because take farm materials and food off the list — in other woi-tis fall to place the sales tax on these lt3ms — and the two per cent tax would yield less Income than the present law. That the intiwiucers of these two bills themselves seemed to have doubts about their own mon ey measures show best that — In the House at least — nobody as of March 15 had anything better tha nthe Governor’s withholding plan (on State income taxes). drive drinkera into the hands of the bootleggers. And that . . . in reality . . . such a tax, then, could cost the State money rather than to increase its Incomc. LOCAL MONEY . . . While the State thrashes aibout searehlng for more revenue, cities and coun ties in North Oarolln-a ai*e also In need for more money. Don’t be surprised, therefore, if attempts are made within the next montJi to get through special bills paving the wa;y for the le gal sale of alcohoUc beverages in certain counties or towns. A petition began abullding aloi-)« these lii-ies in Statesville last week, we understand. We look for much more activity in the beverage corner. I am a teetotaler and do not si^-ioke, so it would seem can atand off atid look at these items as ob jectively as ,the next one. It seems that tobacco and whiskey' are in for a real shooting war be fore this session of the General Assembly is many weeks older. SENATE JORDAN . . . Over In the State Senate. Wake’s John Jordan, Jr.. who last week was feeling slightly below par after being thoroughly mpusetraipped on his -bank bill, finally bounced back with a bill wihich was ex pected to bring lnto«^|®^.caltei^ about 50 mlHion .doUai-s ih tH6 next two years. It w'ould deal bottlers and drinkers a hard blow Indeed. ANSWERS . . . Since this money item runs squarely into the face of the strongest lobby here, stormy seas are forecast for Its legislative journey. It seemed to have on official “sanction” (re garded as so important now in “ impor.tant” legislation) and its co-signers — Senatore William son of Columtous, Garrison of Lin coln, Mei-ver of Duplin and Whit ley of Johnston — are not regard ed as lea-ders In the Senate. But they are not weak. This Senate tax measure would put a cent and a half crown tax on each soft drinlk oJnd would increase the State tax on -whiskey to seven- and-a-half per cent. The bottlers will claim that the crow’n tax ulll Intei'fere w'ith the poor man’s most economical way to pause for refreshment and to be sociable. The -ft'hlskey people will daim that the huge increase in the cost of legal whiskey will NOTES . . . Word comes to us that John Jordan, Jr., feelings hurt by all the chatter on his defeated bank bill in the Senate, is working with one or two-House memibers to have Introduced a bill dealing with the exchange fee problem (this one to apply onliy- to the larger non-par banks, leaiv- ing out the little ones who say they must have It to sui-vlve. When heads of about 20 big Statewide trade associations last week found it Impossible to get Finance Committee Chaltiman Arthur Kirtanan of Guilford or Clifton Blue as speaker for last Friday’s luncheon, know who they turned to? Marcellus Buchan an of Sylva, ’way up In Jackson County . , . Keep an eye on this young feller . . . he’s a comer— and very popular . . . and able . . . Congressional material . . . or otherwise. A heaa'lng--«'as set last week for this year’s State Minimum Wage Law. It is scheduled for ’Tues day morning, March 24 . . . and . the grapevine says It will be a nice, quiet, scholarly little thing . .r,. ,^-with' t h ^ e i^ ^ a ^ c t e b base up <or- a-lfioMiigii di^ussioiiV One of the chief opponen'ts of the bill in the past .• . .' the N. C. Assn. of Launderers and) dean-, ers . . . is not appearinig aigalnst.i it this time. It says here.; We thought before the Lesis- lature convened that an outstand- inigr politicafl flgiire . . . someone to excite the people, etc. . . . migh emei-ge from It . . . but so far this has failed to develop . . . and now we see little sign of it on the horizon. Strong Individual ity., the Powerful Personality, seems to be disappearing in the N. C. General Assembly as every where else. The strength is there, but it isn 6t the breast-bea'ting, oratorical, devil-may-care type of strength . . . no Ralph McDonald . . . no Tam Bowie. We would say Addison Hew lett is probably the strongest in dividual In the 1959 Legislature— with the exception, possibly of Lt. Gov. L. Barnhard't — but thex-e Is more ' seK-effaclng, modest men here than Speaker Hewlett. If hehas political ambition, he keeps it to himself. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the restaurant folks held a big con vention in Atlanta the other day. The piece said they had a effi ciency expert for the principal address. According to the piece, here's what he told the cafe folks. “-Why not glorify the ham burger? Make it good with 15 cents worth of meat, a two-cent bun and four ccnts worth of- rel- ishr for a total of 21 cents. Give is a special name and sell it for 55 cents, making a near profit of 140 per ccnt.” How do you like that. Mister Editor. Next in line will be the hot dog. with four cent worth of meat, a one-cent bun. three cent worth of mustard and onion, and selling fer 35 cent or about 250 per cent profit. It always puzzles me why they is constantly raising the price on a pore man’s meal and never touching the price of the rich man’s place, i ain’t heai-d tell or nobody raising the price or caviar lately, or roast duck ■ a improvement, after all. As a general thing, profits in the eating business is gitting out of line. I was reading not long ago where a food processor was putitng up pork and beans with out any pork. I reckon he was adding two more beans to fill up the space. The high price of eating is al so changing the habits of a heap of city folks. This day and time, wlien us country folks hear a loud and long knock at the door we know it ain't opportunity. It’s some of our city kinfolks coming fer a thi-ee-mcal visit. I see where a doctor In Chi cago says that an account of inen doing most of the hard work, it’s to a woman’s advantage to pre serve him as long as possible, and fer that reason a woman ought to git up and give a man her seat in the bus. Personally, I thing that’s going a little too far. Most men is willing to show a little sportsmanship about it. Per insUnt. instead of letting a under glass. jiady git up and give me her scat But on second thought, tilings, I'm still willing to race her fer ain’t as bad as I figgered. Today it. a long time—is a serious failing of parental responsibility. It makes a great difference in Ourrence, District Officer, North i the force of a senteiice whetiier Carolina Veterans Conunission. a man be behind it or no.—Em- j’j03 Fm BuilcUng. HUtkory, N- C. lertwn. Vourc (ruJr. L'nele Dave wo git a hamburger with one ccntw onli of meat, a one-cent bun. and one cent worth of rclisii fer 35 cents. It costs three cent It is not the dawdl-rs and :to make it and they git about I triflcrs who And life worth liv- 1500 per cent i>rofit. Maybo tliis int': it is the sirenucus, robust IfeUer in Atlanta was su^gcgimg workejs.—Cbaj-les w. fiUol. *«PAOE TWO | }^ n [lm isl:. iisd oi THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 19S9^ |i i I? f I Yadkin Valley By RtJBY McSRIDB Choir practice will be Satur day nlRht at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clint West. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheslilro had Sunday dinner wi;h Mr. and Mrs, Rob King and family. Miss Bessie Plott visited Mrs. Nan McBride Sunday. Mrs. Helen Pilcher and son. Darrell, Mrs. Ruby McBride, Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs. Non M)c- Brlde shopped in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mrs, Maudle Hauser visited Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Sallie Groce last Friday along with Mrs. Nan MicBrlde and Darrell. Ml', and Mrs. Wilbur West vis- Hel his mother, Mis. B. H. West, Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry MoBrlde, Mrs. SalHe Groce, Mr.<?. Maudle Haus er and Granny Ring visited Mrs. P. R. Smith last Wednesday even ing. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mrs. Brady Jones were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Clarence Jones. Miss Florence Shore visited Miss Nora Evenda Williams Tuesday night. Mrs. Ben Everhart undenvent surgery at 'Baptist Hospital one day the past week. Mesdames Joe Jones, Claude Williams, Jasper Clontz and son were pinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Sampj'on Winter and Mrs. Bashey Barney. Mrs. John Smitli 'spent ilhe week end wltih Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Spears of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mei'daimes Claude Williaims and Jasper Clcntz Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and falmly anl H. L. Koontz were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis were visitors in the afternoon. Concord MR8. J. N. TtrPTBftOW Hhe Home Demonstration Club will meet wlbh Mrs. S,. D, Daniel, Frilay, Mki'oh 20, at 1;30. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee visited her mother, Mrs, Carrie Tutterow, Sunday, The Liberty M. Y . P, met with the Concord group Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grutob and "Tim ” and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frye of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall Friday nig'ht. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of MocksvUle and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee vl5ike4 their mother, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Jerry Berrler of Chapel Hill spent the week end at home, Mrs, Sam Berrler and daugh- tei's and Mrs, Reut)en Berrler and Karen attended the circus at Win ston-Salem Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechi-est and family visited Mi\ and Mrs. Leonard Hellard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Tutteww vjslted Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutter- ow Sunday. Mrs. Ben E. Eveiihart Is in the hospital at Winston-Salem. Clarksville M RS. BEiSSIK K. F’FIRABBB Hocks The family of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver, Jr., Is 111 at theli- home here. Wayne Merrell Is critically 111 at t)he Baptist Hospital In Wln- s'ton-Salem. Everyone is Invited to attend the practice singing of hymns each Sunday held at Eatons Church at 7 p.m. Come and join In the singing. Mr.j. 'Robert Smoot spent a day recently with Mr. and Mi*s, A. W, Ferebee. The Clarksville Home Makers Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Homer Hunter. Co hostess was Mrs. Harmon Lath am. The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Mrs. Pete Carter. A solo \\’«s sung by Miss Patsy Carter. Mr, and Mrs, 1. W. Barry and daughters of CaUfornlft spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr, and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son of Redland spent Sunday with My. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Fi«nk Myers and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Red'Iand. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamip and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday after ndn wllih G. F. Beauchamip at the VA Hospital, Salisbury. The Lenten Services are enjoy ed by different speakers from various churches eaoh Sunday. The message Sunday was given by Elmer Hendrix of Dullns Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and f ^ ily of near Macedonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holjert Carter. Mi\ and Mrs. Wlllam Carter and son,, Michael, of Fork were Sunday dlnr^er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robfert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. D. F. Stllwell, princljml of the Davie County High School, attend ed church sei-vices here Sunday. Visitors are always welcome. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Elbaville Miss Sharon Ellis attended the Itcture on ai'cheolog^ at Wake Forest College, Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Buek Edwards and children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sara Hege. JBill Ellis and son, Robin, at* tendel the Sportsrtan’s Show at Winston-»3al0m, Sunday. Mrs. Della Cornatzer of Baltl-. more was dinner guest of Mi's. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Palr oloth on Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Alex Tucker of MocksvUle were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Beard of Winston - Salem were Sunlay night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbot and ti’.illd'ren visited her grandpar- Baltimore Mi*s. Della Comaitaer was ,a Sunday dinnel' guest of Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. B. T. Brow'der and Mrs. GWbert Sofley visited Sue Browder, w^o Is a student at Catawba College. Mrs. Jim Spry of Advance has returned home after a week’s vis it with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cope. Mrs. Cope lias been ill with the flu. The Young people of Bbcby Pres byterian Church held a wlelner roast Friday night at the home of Seabon Carnatzter. Twenty young people attended. The Women of the Church met Thursday nlirht at the home of Mrs, Atbei't Cornatzer. Mrs. Della Cbrnatiwr was co-hostcss. ITie Boyden High School Glee Club ftbliended morning worship sei'vlce, under tJie direction of George Wilson, they sang two numbers. Several visitors were also pi'esent. 'there will be a congregational' the manse, fivery memliet’ is' meeting next Sunday concerning | urged to be present. CMraOPRACTIC TREATS llEADACItli; KKPECTIVKLY. m . RAMEY P. KP.MV CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendant 0 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 MocksvUle, N. C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Money, at Yadkinvllle Sunday. Mrs. Joe Talbot spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Leonard Howard. For service thot's out of this world... If you want service that will put you (and ke6p you) on Cloud No. 10, we're the people to call. We help you chftose sound protection for yobr home, car, family, business. Call us now. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Representini </ie Hartford Fire Insurance Company Pre-Easter SHOE SALE We are going to sell 2,000 pairs of shoes in 10 days and two nights. Sale starts Thursday, 8 a.m. Open Friday night till 9. UP STAIRS tiling beauty Ladies Dress Shoes One Price values to $12.95 Buster Brown Children’s Shoes S4.88 S2.88 Size 8’^-3 Size 4-8 (AND CONVENIENCE) is a joy ^omm An additional telephone In color can mean ' >0 much to any horns or apartment. It addi a sparkling touch of high fashion plus down-to-earth step saving convenience. And the cost Is surprisingly loWl Why not call our business office today for full information on beautiful color telephones. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. FIRST FLOOR SAVE UP TO 70% ON LADIES Famous Name SHOES DRESS SHOES S5.99 to S10.99 values to $19.95 Life stride Sylvia Christie Slancees Mademoiselle Town & Country Carmalettes r>ebs Paradise American Girl Capezlos Heyday Citation YOU DON’T NEED A CLUTCH- JUST A LIGHT FINGER TOUCH! FORD SEUa-0^$Pm All-PURPOSE DIESEl TRACTORS Hydraulic pew«r don th» actual •hiftln0/ but it'i contrelUd by thi* handy lever under the steering wheel; “ Now, for the first time, you can shift on-the-go to any speed you want, any power you need, by a simple touch of your fineerl Ford Select-0>8p«fd All-Purpose Diesel Tractors give finger-tip, clutch- less shihing to any of 10 forward and 2 reverse speeds so you can match rugged dieiel pull* power and speed exactly, instantly, to chMging field conditions. And with Ford's new independent PTO, you engage or disengage the PTO ihdt on-the-go, at any time. Come in and test drive a Ford Select-O-Speed All-Purpose Diesel Tractor today-see what it can do for you! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway Flats from S2.99 The SHOE FAIR 113 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. Nylons 1st quality 2 pr SI MOMC THAN AUTOMATie ,.rr CAN THINKI WESnNOHOUSE UUNDROMAT ANP ELECTRIC DRYER a Program Compultrt think out and carry out custom laundry programs to wash and dry every fsbne perfectly . . . essllyl Laundromat's Automatle Lint Ejector cleans itself—no meeiy traps or fllten to clean. Suds 'N Water Saver measures water to match site of load. Matching Electric Dryer hss 8 sep arate di^ng programs for extra drying convenience. S W r a i l nwltn wi>tun| . •i!& SW*** iwtMiNfitgi...*irtiW^stinghouse @ MiH 'wiiiawwM UKiui s*u-aw usu iw»r' ciitv mssmvi tllMmiik wMHwe Mne« Vto dsttM <IMMIitM mu, irn m (w (tun >Mt nnl Mictuikiiifiltil* ciillul Klion. AUTOMATie UNT BIBCTOR>wM»i out ntn ifiM Dl H»l MS KlIM. N» tfipi 01 tilUii 10 dun. k Alum lnlnd 0 Pftnty of room for tl^ O PulURow.OII PIlUr WHEN YOU «PEOPll-TE$T” OUR 59 FORD FINE-CAR EXTRAS (A T NO EXTRA COST) . . . Y O U U AOftCE THATt O LlnK-type •tablllz«r Well-posltloned h«adlight» TH e W ORLD'S M OST BEAUTIFULLY l»ROPORTIONED CARS Many oftk kst things in R»daie R ^ By "free” we mean you pay nothing extra for all of the extra quality features that put Ford 'way ahead 1. Ford 1$ the w orld’s m ost beautKully proportioned car: 2. Tru n k design lets you load and unloatf easier. I . ro rd ’s fully insulated roof has five sturdy cross braces: 4. Tallllahts com m and greater attention lo r safer driving. S> Ford's jewel-llke finish never needs wax. S. Ford's headlights give better lighting. 1. Ford has a iink-type stabilizer on ^ m odels; B. You need change oil only each 4 000 miles. 9. Even the "m id d le m a n " rides In com fort. 10. Ford's m ufflers norm ally last twice as long. F.D.A.F. Com* take the People-Test i . . and the Savtngs-Teit at your LOCAL FORD DEALER'S Sanford Motor Co. PHONE ME 4-2502 LICENSE NO. 2802 MOCKSVILLE. N 0. It You’re Interested In An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer VERNON’S FOH QUALITV FUKNITUKC AND APPLIANCtS TBimSDAV, MARCH 19, 1959 PAGE THREB BOWLING CITY I.EAOTTE Team W 1. B. C .Moore ...................“IB 24 R. E. A................................43 20 Lions Club .......................42 30 Dulins ................................ 32 30 High Scores; Individual Onme. Otis Hendrix 191; Individual Ser ies, Otis Hendrix. 474: Team Onme, Lions Club, 740; Team series. Lions Club. 2031. MIXED DOltBLES Team W L Mary and Wayne Eaton 45 21 Emily and R. F. Kemp 38 28 Maggie and G. Qulllln 35 31 Edna Ann and L. Beck 33 33 B. Hamnon and J. Couch 31 35 Ethel and Kidd M yers..31 35 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 28 38 Helen and C Bean ___ 23 43 High Scores: Individual Ga'me, R. F. Kemp 214, Bunt Harmon 102; Individual series: R. P. Kemp, 553; Bunt Hannon, 443: Team single game; Kemps, 345; Team Series, Kemps, 901. COUNTY LEAGUE Team vv L 46 20 37 26 34 32 27 39 24 39 23 43 High Scores: Individual Game, Mack Draug'hn 201; Individual Series, Don Heiidricks, 515; Team Single game. Ward Pure Oil, 900; Team Series: Ward Pure Oil, 2,- 413, i 4 r X i: [BftICK TILE [ vs : ( i m e O H A ISENHOUR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffsi- Reds. Asfc ' ytiur arohitect and contractor. □ □ □ 3 Z ' n . In'- ISENHOUR Salisbury, N.C. Redlaiid MRS. E. A. RAYBtJCK The Woman's Society of Clirls- tlan Service of Bethlehem Ohurch will meet Friday night at 7:30 with Mrs. Bin West. Ml', and Mi-s, Bill Collette of Chapel Hill were week end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocksvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird. Mrs. Willie Armsworthy enter ed Davie County Hospital last week for sin^gery. Nina Jean Smith was a guest of Carol.vn Lankford Sunday. M'r.anl Mrs. Albert Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal and Mr.s. Arelia Potts Sun day afternoon. Phillip Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, is confined t.i his ihome with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard and son, Raymond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks and chil dren, Carole «nd DonaJd, and Mrs. Odessa (Myers last Friday night. Mrs. Lila Vestal and son, and Mrs. Farine Nifong and son of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mi-s. Herman Miller and daugh ter. Rita Gay, Sunday afternoon. The Commission on Missions of Bethlehem Church is sponsor ing a Sunday evening service at 7:30 with special singing and a film will also be shown on miss ions. Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp returned home Friday from the home of her sister. Mrs. Alvis Cheshire, and Rev. Cheshire in Mocksville where she had been recuperating from a broken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and son, Jblmny ,spent Sunday at Stale College, Raleigih, where they visited tehir other son, Dar win, who is a student Uiere. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird, M;rs. Buford Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rajibuck, Mr. and M.rs. Clar ence McDaniel and Kent Hoots were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sans. Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston- Salem. They celebrated Jimmy's 8;h birthday anniversary. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanes and son, Don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bsn Boyles Sunday after noon in Mocksvllle. Sanford Poster was a Sunday dinner guest of the Albert Pos ters. W. T. Howard and son, Ray mond, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and,daughter, Nina Jean,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and daughter, Jane, visited Mrs. Helen Miller Sunday afternoon. Joe Myers, Mrs. Essie Riddle, Mrs. Wayne Hanes, and Mrs. Tom Gregory were sick last week with colds and flu. Certificates were awarded to 23 Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Raymond Kills visited Mrs. Lawrence Williams Friday. O. A. Barney is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Travis Carter and Travls- ene spent Sunday with her moth er. Mrs. L. S. Potts. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniels of Newton, a son. Mrs. Daniels is the former Athalene Carter of this community. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Miss Car rie Allen spent Wednesday with Mrs. Adah Ch.iplin. Mrs. E. M. James and David have been on the sick list, but are much improved. Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Mrs. Gray Sidden visited Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Myers of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Cal- people at Bethle<hem Church Sunday morning during the wor ship service for attending the Davie County Training School held at First Methodist Church in Mocksvllle last week. vln Bamey Sunday. Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. BUI Jones shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mi's. Homer Potts and girls wei'o Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Farmington. Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Bob Sparks has had an attack of sore throat. FUNERALS YORK INFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. York of Advance, Rt. 1, died Sunday at City Memorial Hospital at Wlnston-Salem. SurvivlnB are the parents: a sister, Debbie York of the home; the paternal grandmother, Miis. Nellie B. York of Harmony, Rt. 1; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockaday of Advance, Rt. 1. Gradeside servtoss were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. M)onday at tlie Macedonia Moravian Cemetery by the Rev. N. C. Byerly. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Bailey’s Chapel The Bailey’s Chapel Home Demonstration Club met Wed nesday with Ml'S. Cleve Allen, Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family were Mrs. Albert Cartej' and Cleo, and Miss Shirley Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes were Sunday llnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Miace- donla. Mrs. John Sheets entered the Baptist Hospital Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Albert Carter spent Tues day with Miss Annie Carter M l'S. W. L. Myers Is on the slok list. WIN A COMPLETE OUTBOARD OUTFIT IN McCULLOCH.CHAIN SAW’S GRAND PftfZEi 1959-40 hprseScolt outboard with clectric starter • 15 foot runabout • Spccial boat trailer. THREE COMPLETE OUTBOARD OUTFITS W ill BE GIVEN AW AY PlUS-$23 Irish Setter boots and $8.00 value Handilite electric lan tern j/ven away every week! Nothing to Buy! Nothing to W ritel [Just see your McCulloch Dealer. Try a fresh-fr^om-the-' |factpry McCulloch saw. Fill out the Lucky Cut entry blank. That’s all there is to it.^ ■VOU'KE IN lOCK WHEN VOU TRy A McCUllOCH CHAIN SAW Tfnlfer.THS;ut Contest Today Confeit,closes April IS • CLOSE OUT SALE LEE Ultra Deluxe Nylon 6:70 X 15 WHITEWALL...................$22.48 7:10 X 15 WHITEWALL...................$25.00 All prices include all TAXES, mounting, balancing. LESS allowance for your tire. —This is the best Lee tire on the market— BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route 3. Yadklnvillc Phone Forbusb, N. C„ £-2128 Salisbury Highway — Phone ME 4-2365 — Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Orrell Koontz visited Mrs. Alebrt Carter Saturlay nlgiht. Sun day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred LsTich and- children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter itr, and Mr*. A. T. Brigman and daughters, ,.Mlsaefl Jane and Owen Pardue, and Mls« Christine Smith. • NOTICE... Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Hqre By 12 Noon On Tliese Days! • Top grade meats for sale, wholesale and retail ® • Lockers Now Available • Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper processing • Freezing Supplies in stock for you. f DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 5 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2735 ;i MARTIN BROTHERS Dear The Depot Mocksville, N. C. Chevy's the car thafs Brookwood 4-Door, one of S Chevy ' ' wanted for all Itsjvorth It’s easy to see why the ’59 Chevrolet is tsoini; over so big. It’s priced right down whore tlie lowest cur prices bi'Uin. Yet it’s got all the important iidvuneps tiie top-jiriced cars are proud of. Things likfi I’islicr Body roominess, wliicli iiifludos more luggage space us wt>ll as wider, more conifortablo seating. More visibility area—all Safety Plate Glass, too~wlth the windshield alone up to 61% bigger. A gleaming new finish tbst keeps its gleam for years without wax or polish. There’s Full Coil suspension for a smooth, steady ride. Bigger, better cooled brakes that add an extra measure of safety. And in the power department Chevrolet offers spirited V8’s plus a new Hi-Thrift 6 that saves V much as 10% on your gas costsT No wonder, is it, Chevy’s the most wanted one of all? Here’s everything you’re most likely to want in a ear wrapped up in one sweet-looking, low-priced package. Your Chev rolet dealer will be happy to arrange a demonstration. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal — early delivery! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. ntONB ME 4-iilS u c m w NO. 789 Manufacturer’s Uem w M«. lit MOCKiVUXE. N. P. SALE t Quick-Recovery Electric Water Heaters give you: EXTRA SPEED! Twin -speed elements, 4,500 watts each, heat water six times faster than standard 40-gallon electric models — keeps water hot and plentiful! EXTRA SAFETY! Complete freedom from fumes, flames, combustion and noxious vapors. Safety at absolute minimum! EXTRA EFFICIENCY! A ll the heat goes into the water. You don't pay for heot going up your chimney . . . Perfect insulation! EXTRA ECONOMY! Low Duke Power water heating rote, plus extra efficiency, means real economy with the quick-recovery super-speed! EXTRA FLEXIBILITY! Install in any convenient place. No flue or chimney needed, thus short piping gives hotter water, faster than with heaters using old-fashioned fuels. EXTRA CLEANLINESS! No smoke, soot or other by-products of combustior EXTRA CONVENIENCE! Instoll it — forget It! . . . You don't need to turn It on or off, up or down... BUY NOW! Reap all these extras ot the special sales price at Duke Power where you can poy later in easy monthly installments, and where you get expert service from factory-trained personnel. DU POWER COMPANY 2 ^ (S u od n a L r? I v i '- i w • ..................... ^G E rouR DAVIE COIMY ENTERPRISE.RECORD r.-:. , ■ ' THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 , ®I®I®@1©1® ieaisteR enGhaaitment... in accessoRies t. .. » . . . AS LOVELY AS SPRING; ITSELF... SOFT AND DELICATE, REFLECTINGTHE FASftlON BEAUTYOFTHESEASON... W ell chosen bogs, gloves, jewelry to odd sparkle and new. . , I ........ excitement to all your spring.and Easter costumes. • .1 Chiffon scarf with flower, 2.99. . .Nylon gloves, $2 and $3. . . Kid gloves, 3.99 to 5.95. The jewelry in crvstal and'pedrI; EimnQs 2i99 to. 7.95'.’ !. Necklaces 5.95 to 1 z.'W P W ^dpe 12.95.. . Straw bags 7.95 and 10.95. . .C alf bogs 5.95 to 10.95. . . Drip dry batiste- blouses 3.99, Fashion colors in hosiery 1.00 to 1.95. the new // Immtned look fo r Spring ! . ±. I GUYES lif t t ^ im tt 0 hHm makn you took tilumet ^trytbhf you wear, YotTwiU /»W tbm p a s m ts U iW u ^ m i h o l i r l i ^ design^ tolUttion find I ®T®T®T®W®T®T®T®T®T®®I®T® TlimSDAY, MAttCtt 19, 1959 DAVIE COUIOT ENTfiRPmSE* RECORD THm SDA Y, M A nctI 19 6:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY— "Students fi-om Central Junior High School, GreensiborD, arc welcomed by Bob Wnddell and Mary tinudson for a rock and roll session. 9:00 p.m. — DICK POWELL’S 7.ANE G«EY THEATER — A showdown near a desert water- liole frames the actlori of “Ride n Lonely Trail.” written by M ar lon Hargrove and starring W alter Brennan. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 9 0 - Part two of Ernest Hemingway’.'! "For Whom The Bell Tolls,” starr ing Marla Schell and Jason Ro- bards, Jr. For the climax, five bradges have been built by CBS- TV — a two part original and three stand-ins. One bridge Is 32 foet long and enable« actors and vehicles, including a. tanlc and a motorcycle, .to pass on it. FRIDAY. niARCH 20 StiNftAV. MARCH n 3:30 p.m. — SMIALL WORLD— Ingrid Bei’giman, producer Darryl Zanuck and critic Bosby Crowther .loin Ed Murrow in a wide-rang ing discussion of the Hollj^vood film industry. 10 p.m. —RICHARD DIAMOND PRIVATE DETECnVE — Dia mond goes to Mcxieo to look for a missing Amerlcnn art dealer and beconv3S the unwitting accom plice of an intei'national crimp ring. 9:30 a.m. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — Cordelia Kelly’s guest Is M argaret Allen, who will demons.rate an informal wedding table and dlseu.ss how to plan a simple wedding. ^ 6:30 p.m. — HUCKLEBERRY ^ fc o U N D —When Yogi Bear steals motor scooter from a careless Jellystone Park attendant in "Soocter Looter,” he comes to wish he hadn't. 7:00 p.m. — THE RIFLEMAN —A wanted man wiho falls in love turns to Lucas McCain, an old friend, to help him in a strange plan. In “The Trade.” 10:30 'P. m. — PERSON TO PERSON — Former Secrotai-y of State James F. Brynes of Colum bia, S. C., and M etropolitan Opera Star Eleanor Steber will be visited by Ed Murrow. MONnAY, MARCH 23 9:30 a.m. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — Dr. Joi\n Chris tian of N. C. State College dcm- onslrates the cutting dawn of a iUde of lamb. 10:00 p.m. — DESILU PLAY HOUSE — Huffh O’Brian. star of Channal 2’s “W yatt Eai-p’’ series Wcdncsda.vs at 7 p.m., stars in "Chain of ConMnand,” a story of conflict in today’s U. S. Army. TUESDAY, MARCH 2t 1:00 p.m. — TV MA'nNEE — Lee Kinard is hoyt of an Easter fashion siiow, with models Mrs. Memory Epstein and Barnard Shc-pherd of Greensboro. Shep herd will model the “contln:ntal’ sut, nt'W to this area. 7:30 p.m. — DONNA REED SHOW — Sorec.n and TV star Gigi Peri'eau is gust star on a take-off on modern poliJcs. Close-Ups Oh ChanneM2 THURSDAY. MARCH 19 7:30 1 0:00 p.m. — STEVE CAN YON—Lt. Col. Steve Can.von and the m :n at Big Thunder take part in an exacting training ex ercise callcd Operation S.riko Force. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — DEAN MAR TIN — Special — Color — Dean Martin is the star of an hour-long variety show. His guests are Don ald O’Connor and Gisele Mac- Kcnzte. Bing Crosby also makes i .1 brief “surpris'3” appearance. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — “The Gam ble.” — Prince Taliat is prepar ing a .speecii calculated to turn his people against Communism. But before he can pressnt the speech, he and his sisler Prin cess Santhn, are kidnapped. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORO —Color — Robert Horton of TV's Wagon Train, sheds his Western gai'b and Joins Ernie in a song .■iesslon on tonight's show. SATURDAY. MARCH 21 5:30 p.m. — WALT DISNEY PRESENTS —^Former Greensboro resident Norma (Veney) Moore, stare as John Slaughter’s wife in “The Slaughter Trail,” when Tex as John gambles all he owns to drive catWe through Indian-in fested country to the beef-hun- gry Arizona market. 7:30 p.m. — PERRY MASON— For . the first time in his legal career. Perry Mason finds him self backstage In a New York theater when his client Is chai-g- Pd ivi|ih murder. Raymond Burr, iarst: ------------- i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 9:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK FAST — Carroll Stoker’s guests ai'e members of the chonis of the Guilford County Medical Society’s Auxiliary. 8:00 p.m. — FLIGHT — A young American serving with the RAP Isarns first hand about the diffsrences betjween niglU bomb ings of th3 RAiF versus pin point daylight bcmibing raids advocat ed by the U. S. Air Force. BONUS HOME Wood frame walls, because they are less bulky i;han brick or con crete, actually provide extra liv ing space inside the home. The buyer of a home 40 by 30 feet fermites? CALL Bruce T e r m i n i x ! _ '■Wwld't lannt teimlU nnlfol ortanliatloa’* $5000 GUARANTEE Atatmt fatur* ( TsrinUa Damago RECOMMENDED NATIONALL1 lY OVER ISOO LUMBER DEALERS Jtar frM luptctloa, tall Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (outside dimensions) gains up to 40 square feet of interior space, says the West Cast Lumberman’s Association, when building Ms honi2 w’lth wocd frame walls. Thai's enough for an extra bed room, or two closets. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE lu t More Folding Money in Your Wallet Use the Enter prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. Dial ME 4-2120 now - will help you place - a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. BUSINESS OPPOttTtTNlTY MAN OR WOMAN in Book 80, pnlte 68, Dtivle Coutt' ty Reglsti’yt and the power vest ed In me by nn order of resale by theRetgonsible person from this area, signed by the Clerk of Superior to service and collect from cig- Court of iJavie County, the un art lie dispensers. No selling. Car, | dersignfld^ Ji;urtce^_win ^ references and S692.S0 to $1976.- 00 investmsnt necessary. 7 to 12 'ncurs we:kly’ nets up to $327.50 monthly income. Po.'sible full- tlms work. For local interview give phone and paitlculars. Write Pnn Aniorlcun Distributing Co„ Inc,, P. O. Box 8212. New Orltftns, 20, touisinnn. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mae Ratledfge God- buy. deceased, late of Davie C.'.unty, this is to notify all per- -sons having claims against said s'.ake In Stonestrert’s line: Uience : estate to present them to the | South M degs. W e^ fM t to I undersigneid on or before the 19bh ; e Beginning. CONTAINING I day of March, 1960, or .ihis notice ; will be pleaded in bar of their re- remie And -isell to the higliMt bidder, tor cash, at public auction at the Courthouse Door, in Mocks ville, N. C„ at 13:00 Noon, on Saturday, M arch 21, 1969. the following described real property, to Wit: BEGINNING at a poplar tree, West corner in the Oain line and runs South 67 dees. East 308 feet to a stake: thence South 79 degs. East 360 feet tO a stake on West side of Hardison CMinpel Road: tjhcnce Noith 46 degs.. East 85 feet with said road to a stone. Stonestreet’s corner: thence South 87 degs. West 396 feet to n large Hickory tree: t;hence North 1 3 degs.^ East 274 feet to a FRIDAY. MARCH 20 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN ’ITN TIN — “Apaohie Stampede.” — Bill Masters works as a cowtiand on a cattle drive as he travels to so his brolhrr. Lt. RLp Masters. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLBRY1 QUEEN — Color — “Cartel for Murder." A financier has died and. though the police are con vinced it was suicide, the dead m an's daughter believes it was murder. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— “The Harpies.” Ballinger inves tigates the murder of a business man which appears to involve “another woman.” 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —“Mayhem to Music." A tem peramental ccnc3rt pianist is found murdered, and the author- ItlJs blame an ex-fighter. 10 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING — Tony Anthony, New York City will compete tonight with Sonny Ray, Chicago, in a 10 round bout from Madison Square Garden with Jlmmym Powers repartlng. The difference between the right word and the almost right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug. —M ark Tw'aln. DID YOU KNOW that over Twelve Million people ore using outdated Mattresses? ' Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR ilSATTRESS We Make All Kinds 53 Years of Experience TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 wordi ...............6So Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no buokkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 en\fry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- 'mediate payment to the under signed. 3 19 6tp I This the 13bh day of March. 1069. I kUNNIE G. GILL, Statesville. iRnu e 5, Exfcutrix of the estate I of Mae Ratledgs Godbey, deceas- FOR SALE: 98 acre farm, located cd. on paved road within 2 miles of CLAUDE HIOKS, Attorney Mooksvllle. This farm is f e n c e d ---------------------------------------------- and has a good barn and prac- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE lin d ^ ’T hisls an .xceUent S North Carollna-D avle County of Drooertv and ?s i)r?cEd to ' Having qualified as Executor ofmnv? F r Phnn^ ‘^e estate of Kate H W right, de- ME 4-23ef M ocksW ^N ’ c ^avie County, thisME 4 Mocks\ me. N c. l|g gjj pg,.50„s havhig claims against said estate to pre- ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, ealo will start at S770. This the e:ih day of March. 1969. 3 12 2t JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee Brook & Brock, Atorneys Call ME 4-5012. Mocksville, N. C. FOR RENT: Pour room apart ment, nil furnace, all conven iences. First floor In Dodd heme, North 'Main St. Call Blanch Brown after 6 o’clock, ME 4-2689. 3 19 Itn ARE YOU PLANNING cn build ing a house or a romsd.'iing Job? I will woi'k by the hour or by the contract. Call Forbush 6-2182. J. H. BAITY, Yadkinvllle, Route 2. 3 19 2.p NO OTHER CAR HUGS THE HIGHWAY LIKE A WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC! AMERICA'S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAR WANTED Licenced Practical Nurse. Apply Lynn Haven Nursing Home. No phone calls, please FOR SALE: Nine piece dining ream suite. Cheap. Good con dition. One oil circulator, cheap. Contact J. N. Richai-dson, Jr., Rt. 3, Phone KI 3-2845. 3 19 4tip FOR SALE; Six room house with bayh. , Concrete drive, storm dcors and ■windows complete. Located \;'720 Sofley Avenue, Mccksvllls. Telephone 4-2569. Gene QuiUin. . 3 29 4tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to ssrvice a n d collect from ELECTRIC cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, referencss, and $499.00 to $2,495.00 investimcnt necessai’y... .7-to 12 hours weekly nets excelleait return. Possible full-llme work. For local inter view give phone and particulars. W rite Internatiunai Sales & Mfg. Co. of New Orleans, La.. Inc.. 2025 Canal Street, New Orleans, Lu. TEXAS COIVIPANY Now m anufaturing quality unit needs qualified man or ludy to operate a consignment service in tills urea. Good income for person who qualifies, .Must have 4 to 6 hours weekly, be bondable and have a minimum of S750 cash to m aintain inven tory. 'iVrite: FEDERAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Box 2116 Dallas 21. Texas FOR SALE; Nice building lot. lo -, No®^60T fh ree'^M es' so i!h '’of ^e ' MockfvlUe.“ ’ T his"\^t' l/°ci^^r°d i"uHtw nipp nitio tvoec IT r* sons indv’OtGCi to saIq cs.dts will MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. ’ ' I payment•J *'0 the undersigned.J jcn 3j,jj gf March. 1959. HOMER AlLVIN WRIGHT, Ad vance, Aoute 1. Executor of thePLAT STONE from old house sites suitable for paving. Old , p.,tate cf Kate H .W ri«'ht,dsceas-‘ ISalem. Inc., Box 397, ,Salsm ed. Station, W inston - Salem. PArk 3-3689. 2 26 4tn 3 5 6tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CarolUia-Davie County Having quallfiE'd as . Executrix of tjhe estate of. Oliver Myers, de-BRAOE yourself for a thrill Wie fii'st time you use Blue Lustre to , j ^ ^ •clean rugs. Farm ers Hardware Davie County, this and Supply Co.is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Pi'csent them to the undersigned Build with long lasttag pressure-, i960? or'^this^^otice^wUI treated lumber and poles. SHER- be pleaded In bar of their rscov- WOOD TREA llNG COMPANY. 1 ery. All persons Indebted to said W inston-Salem, N C. 3 10 tfn APARTMiENT FOR RENT: Two bedrooms, electric -water heater, wired for electric stove. $25.00 month. Heritage Furniture. Inc.. Phone ME 4-2117, MOckpville, N. C. 2 26 ? BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti-eiated Sh e r w o o d ; t r e a t in g c o ., W nston-Salem ,JN.. C,, 1 3 tfn WAIjWEJD:- '^ftar to handle delivery df morning news paper U; Mooksvllle and Davie. Early morning hours, will not interf&re wl'-h regular job. Com mission. car expense, and bonus paid. W rite Ray Webb. 2621 Burgundy St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 12 3tp FOR SALE: Five piece dinette suite and Electrolux cleanser. Phone ME 4-2203. 3 12 2tp MAN, AOE 22 to 50 to work es- taiblished Fuller Brush route. The route consists of all Davie County. Eight hours work per day will earn $75.00 per week and up. Draw pay wihlle learn ing the route. For Interview write C. C. BROWiN, 919 Arbor Rd„ Wini'ton - Salem, N.- C., or Phone collect PA 4-1424. 3 12 3tn FOR SALE: No. 40 Jolm Dem’e Crawler with winch and blade. Used very Utile. J. H. CRAVER & SONS, Courtney. Phone For- busih 6-2143. 2 26 4tp W anted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for s;ze and length. Sherwood Treating Co., W inston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn Give tomato plans a boost at iransplantlng by using a starter solution. Whcth sr« 9 Inchei farthvr apart. Thli wldeni th« (tones, not tho tar, Olvoi you 0 (toadler, boloncod, rood>hu08lng rldOi 6 EE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilitekbora St. MocktviUe. N. C. — Phone &IE 4'21S5 Ucente No. T06 Save Your Valuable Rugs And Furnishings Soil free caiijebs and uphol stery wear longer. We recom mend frequent cleaning with easy to use. Blue Lustre. The swift action of this new miracle foam works equally well on wali.to-^'all carpets, fine ovien^al rugs or upholstery. Bright original coloi-s gleam like new. Blue Lustre is easily applied witih a long hancUe brush. leaving pile open and lofiy. No residue remains to caus" I'esolMng. Very eoonoml- rgl too. as <4 gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cieaxis Bhree 9 X 12 rugs. Farmers Hardware & Supply Company FOR SALE: Bright straw, 30c bale: Hay, 40c bale. See Clyde Hutchins, on Cana Road. Mocks ville. Rt. 2. 3 12 Up FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SliERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., W lnston-Saiem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141. Mocksville. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Five room Iwusj with bath. Located 23 Joyner Street in Cooleemee. See Everette Davis or Dial Cooleemee 3011. 3 5 2tp GROW YOUR OWN PRUIT . . . Free on request — our 56 page planting guide catalog In color and new Spring price list offei- ing Virginia's largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N23, Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynes boro, Virginia. 3 5 4tn MAN OVER 25 to sell Nationally Advertised Products of 91 year old W atkins Company In Davie County. Hundreds of established customers. Requirements, own car, good character. If intej-est* ed write llhe J. B. W atkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071. Richmond, Virginia. 3 5 3tp estate will pleace make immediate payment to the underslgmed. This the 12th day of March, 1959. 3 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MYERS, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North .Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clRlms against said estate to pi'e- sent tlie.m to the undersigned on or before tlie 19th day of Feb ruary, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted'to ^ I d e^ate will please make immediate pay m ent to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Februai-y, 1959. 2 19 6tn FRED R. LAKEY, Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased. PART OR FULL TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME M anufacturer wants rellatole man or woman for this area to handle nationally advertised tubes (such as RCA. CBS, GE, SLYVANIA, NUCLEAR). These w'brld famous tubes are sold through our mod ern self-service type merchandis ing unit. E;;rnings sliould net from $200 to $500 per month. Will not Inter fere with your present employment. $1487.00 to $2973.00 cash re quired for inventory and equip ment. . Ijivestment is Secured. Should be able to start at once. Income starts Ijjunedlately. No selling or soliciting. Busin'sss. is set up foj- you. Company trains and supervises operation and will extend financial assistanse If full time Is desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified. For per- jsohal Interview in your city in clude phone number and write to: TEST ’UR OWN CORP., 2217 North 31st Street. Milwaukee 8. Wisconsin NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an Or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County. N. C.. made In a speclaJ proceeding jjending in th Superior Court entitled: “S. M. Call, Adimr. of Mollle Maude Langley, deceased. Vs. Mi-s. Elsie Adams. Widow, et al," the under- slgntd Commissi on:? r will on Saturday ,the 11th day of April, 1959, at 12:00 M. offer for sale I to the highest bidder for cash at .the Court House Door of Davie I County, in Mooki-ville. N. C., the following described lands — Tlie I same being the homtplace of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, located in Fai’ming.on, N. C. I A lot situate in Farmington Township, Davie County, N. C., adjolnig Che lands of L. F. Horne, M. M. Cuthreli, et al, BEGINN ING at a stone, Stfp'hen Horne’s corner, Thence W. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence N. 3.17 chs. to a stone, Thence E. 3.17 cihs. to a stone, Thencp E. 3.17 ohs. to a stone the bJglmiing corner, con taining one acre more or less. For a more partlclular description see deed from Jennie Burton. April 2nd. 1929, in Book of Deeds No. 28. page No. 315 — R-'«lster's of fice. Davie County, N. C. Terms of Sale: Cash upon con* firntatlon.This the 7th day of March, 1959. 3 19 4C A. T. GRANT.Ccmmissloner NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAl. PROPERTY North Caj-oJlna Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contains) Ui a deed i ,of trust from Lonnie Hoover i I Howell and wife. Haael HoweU. to John T- Brocif. Trustee, dated December 28, 1958, and recorded MOBILE HOME.S. Large se- ieolion of Best Qualily Mobile Homrji. Will trade for anything of value-or Will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNER^VILLE. N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833 Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit. —Let lis bo Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. Piednioht Laimdry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 • WELL bttlLLING • W ELLBO& ING “With Equipttifetit As Modern As Tomorrow” Fast Service. — Guaranteed Work, backed By almost a halt century of experience and Know-How! — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. FAW .& SONS, Inc. PHONE 70 ELKIN, N. C. Ornamental Railings — Porch and Basement Columns. Welding — Storm Windows and Doors. FORK WELDING SHOP Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone KI 3-2353 TOM A. RICE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C, PHONE: Day ME 6-1871; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylcne and Eieotrlo WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes lin e Posts • Mall|)ox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwlggtns, Manager Afock«vilie, N. C. TMIt HKE PfM.tR SSUS fM 7 M HOURimitMosmic Moeo HiKim Davie Furniture Co. On The Squafe MooiuviUe Drugs * Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A c c u ra te ly Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME i'SU l — MneknUle t rVSEB PA%' have it. Quick iimtee. fair tirloM' Statesville Used AutA Pafts Cdnipany, Iftc* Ph. til 3*!ISD3 €hAri0tt» Atttomslttle Safp.lr GLASS & MIRRORSi Installed All Mo«i>ls Wlieels Aligned By the BkAK System for safti driving. NASH GLASS & WtlEEL CO. -1819 S. Main St. Phone eSO' SALlSftlmY, N. C. sH O fir COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-51.'13 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R VICE — — Enjoy , the Best in Television with an ^ ,R C A ,V i c t o r s e t . ^ DAVIE FURNiTURE CO; ModksyilIe> N. C. S' dsudjdtuq JO ^ d o 3 |enosji3j UMO % tUBM J ‘sax PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY EimRPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 •is ii i 111' I* I V H H u I- f 1^'If - Q I # IrIr Ir li © Vg) P O N T IA C Compliments of B & F Manufacturitig Company Mocksville Compliments of Rankin • Sanford Implement Co. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Ford Tractors & Implements Mocksville MARTIN BROS. STORE Depot Street Phone ME 4-2128 Compliments ol S O F L E Y ’ S BARBER SHOP PO STER’ S WATCH SHOP “Where Your Dollar Goes Further” Bulova Distributor HELLARD’S “66” SERVICE 601 South ME 4-2939 Davie County Enterprise - Rccord Complete news and advertising cover age of Davie county ME 4-2120 C’s BAR - B - Q “Sandwiches of All Kinds” ME 4-2495 Mocksville BUCK’S BAR-B-Q Five Miles North of Mocksville on 158 Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Paints - Building Supplies - House- ..hold Goods. ME 4-2374 MANDO & CO. Inc. Plumbing - Heating Electrical Supplies. ME 4-2370 E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone ME 4-2362 MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 213 Depot St. ME 4-5130 HEFFNER’S FOODLAND Compliments of Shorty York’s SINCLAIR SERVICE MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY BANK of DAVIE Member F. D. I. C. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL Furniture Co. Furniture - Carpe ts GE Appliances Mocksville HENDRICKS BROS. USED CARS Phone ME 4-5010 MOCKSVILLE FEED MILLS, Inc. Phone ME 4-2114 BOOSTERS VETERANS Grease & Tallow Company, Inc. Harmony, N. C. Phone LI 6-3411 Ralph Wright James Boger B. C. MOORE AND SONS Funiishlngs For The Entire . . Family JIM KELLY INSURANCE' OF ALL KIN|>S , ME 4-5021. TWIN BROOK FARM Sealtest Products Lexington Road ME 4-2376 IDEAL FURNli-URE The home of good furniture at low prices ' Salisbury St. ME 4-2249 Santbrd Motor Co. MILLS STUDIO PHOTOaRAPHY In Mocksville Every Thursday , ME 4-2870 Compliments of E A T O N’ S FLO W ER SHOP BOGER PURE SERVICE ME 4-2240 Wlien you think of paints — see us. Kui'fees Paints BOOSTERS Compliments ' 'Of . ■ . ■ ■ SMITH’S ESSO Complete service for your car. See us for your Heating Oil ■ N. Main'St. ME 4-5015 Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer Salsbury Street Mocksville W A L K E R’ S SUPER MARKET “Walk In And Walk Out With Bargains” VERNON’S For Quality Furniture and Appliances Com’t Squai-e ME 4-2748 HALL DRUG COMPANY “Prescriptions . A Specialty” ME 4-2111 Jaycee: Vance McGugan Compliments of MOCKSVILLE COAL & ICE CO. Phone ME 4-2508 Compliments of MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ON THE SQUARE Phone ME 4-2027 HERITAGE DESIGN CRAFTSMANSHIP Taible Division — Moksville Jaycees: Henry Blair, Ja'ck Cecil, Gene Smith, LesUe Blackwelder. Crackpot: Ed Short Complimenits of HANES CHAIR AND FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. Automotive parts & equipment Tires and Tire Recapping Mocksville Parts Dept., ME 4-2152 Tire Dept., ME 4-5129 JAYCEE JOLLIES OF 1959 PROGRAM Another Op’nin, Anotlier Show ...................................................... Chorus Introduction of End-Men Sunny Side of the Street..............................................................Jack Cecil Beep-Beep............................................................................................... Chorus Up A Lazy River..........................................................................Gene Smith You’re My Sugar .................................................................... Daisy Nichols Floyd Gi’een May You Always..........................................................The McGuire Sisters (Nancy Muiph, Letty Smith, Sue Short) Specialty .............................................................................. Paul Reichle, Jr. I’ve Got You Under My Skin ............................................................Chorus Chantilly Lace ...........................!............................................. Henry Blair Down Among The Sheltering Palms ............................. The Four Lads (Gene Smith, Paul Reichle, Bill Hendricks, Hugh Larew) Don’t Take Your Love From Me ............................................. Sue Short Wlien The Red, Red Robin................................................................ Chorus Specialty .................................................................. The Davie Off-Beart;s Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor ..........................................................Chorus Finale T H E CAST Interlocutor.................................................................................. Gene Smith End-Men: Ed Short, Jack Cecil, Raymond Skidmore, Floyd Green, Henry Blair, Vernon Dull. CHORUS Bill Hendricks Paul Reichle Hugh Larew Charles Hendricks John McDaniel J. T. Smith, Jr. Winfred Baker Joe Brown Worth Hendricks R. P. Kemp Claude Horn, Jr. Jack Pennington Nancy Murph Sue Brewer Margaret Dull Myrtle Tomlinson Louise Bowden Emily Kemp Patsy Fuller Diane Smith Billie Jean Hannon Lettie Pennington Cornelia Hendricks Letty Smith Elva Grace Tomlinson Daisy Nichols Molly Skidmore Bobbie Jean Andrews June Reichle Accompanist ........................... Sue Short JAYCEE COMMITTEES Production; Gene Smith, Heriry Blair, Paul Reichle, Ed Short Tickets ................................... Bill Daniel Program ........... Jim Nichols, Jim Bulla Lighting: Cole Tomlinson, George Mar tin, Gilmer Brewer Ushers ........................... Vance McGugan Staging ............................... Vernon Dull Publicity ............................... Jim Latham DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY OIL OR GAS HEATERS Phone ME 4-2372 S E I G L E R OIL HEATERS MILLER’S DINER - RESTAURANT Complete Diners — Sandwiches Of Ail Kinds Statsville Road Mocksville, N. C. ME 4-8908 Youve Tried The Rest—Now Try Tlie BEST! RE-NU DRY CLEANERS The oldest and lafi Highway 601 ir^s^^'cteanfer in jyour county! Compliments of Western Auto Assobiate Store Wizard lawn mowers- garden tools - fishing supplies. ME 4-2371 Home Owned George W. Rowland Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. Meat Curmg - Cold Storage - Poultry Dressing ME 4-2935 C A U D E L L LUM BER COMPANY “Everything for the Builder” ME 4-2626 Mocksville RANDALL’ CAGE EGGS Route 4 Mocksville ME 4-2470 FOSTER And TURRENTINE FEED MILL EVANS AUTO SERVICE Gulf Products Hiway 64 West ME 4-2363 Mocksville PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales & Service Jack Pennington Jaycee Compliments of MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER ME 4-2485 MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE Sallsbuiy Street ME 4-2138 Russell Menscer Compliments of FRIENDS of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Comwierce Complments of FOSTER & D E A D M O N GROCERY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. “Everything For Farm and Home” FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ME 4-2018 DAVIE LUM BER C O P A N Y Quality Building Materials ME 4-2859 Compliments of A. E. HENDRIX Nationwide Insurance Agent Lexington Ave. ME 4-2931 ALLISON AND JOHNSON COMPANY “Fine Foods And Meats” ME 4-2025 P & G* AUTO PARTS 226 Depot Street ME 4-5120 Harold Poplin M. H. Groce T. O. MYERS AND SON Cotton Ginners Buyei’s Delinting and Treating Cotton Seed Compliments of SPENCER PULPWOOD COMPANY “We Buy Pulpwood In Quantity” ME 4-2490 Complments of BENSON ELECTRIC CO, Hway 601 South ME 4-2595 EATON FUNERAL HOME “Home of Thoughtful Service ME 4-2148 Mocksville BLACKWELDER AND SMOOT Ladies and Childrens Wear Court Square HART M A N Electric Service Wiring and Lighting Fixtures 300 Depot St. Mocksville ME 4-2409 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE U. S. Royal Tires Recapping Complete Tire Svc. Phone ME 4-2365 MOCKSVILLE Builder’s Supply Dealer in Building material, Lucas and Super Kemtone Paints Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co. Quality Furniture Call us for Reupholstery ME 4-2244 Statesville Road W. A. ELLIS, Jr. GROCERIES Highway 601 KI 3-2167 FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES ME 4-5132 WILKINS DRUG STORE “R E X A L L” Save With Safety ME 4-2121 Mocksville L IT T L E ’S JEWELERS SOUTH MAIN MOTORS Route 4 Mocksville Phone ME 4-2622 General Auto And Radiator Repair “Bowl For Health” T H E B O W L IN G CENTER DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER Phone ME 4-2166 Compliments of Christine Daniels Gift Shop and Daniels llearins: Aid Center S II O A F’ S Coal & Sand Co. Dealer In Coal - Sand - And Ready Mix Concrete Mocksville, N. C. HORN OIL COMPANY Cities Service Gasoline Kerosene Fuel Oil Glass Work JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Jefferson Stanard Life Insurance Co. Rt. 3, Mocksville Phone KI 3-2221 T II E A ’ S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of DANIEL Furniture And Electric Co. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ME 4-2492 J I M’ S Amoco Scrvicc Complete Car Svc. Washing - Greasing Oil Change Oil Changes, S & H Green Stamps ME 4-2615 M O N L E 1 G II g a r m e n t COMPANY Inc. Mocksville SHOW TIME 8:00 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Manfacturers of Flour - Meal Feedstufls and Grain VICTOR ANDREWS E. A. ECKERD ROBERT LONG PATRONS LESTER MARTIN F. W. SLATE RALPH GAMBREL J. E. CUTTS C. W. YOUNG W. J. WILSON M. W LINDBERG • MISPELLED WORD CONTEST . . . FREE TICKETS TO THE FIRST TEN PEOPLE PRESENTING LIST OF MIS- PELLED WORDS ON THIS PAGE TO VERNON’S, ON THE SQUARE, MOCKSVILLE ADMISSION S1.00-STUDENTS, 50c MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1959-8 P.M. • @T®I®T®®T®T®T® DAVIB eOUNTV cip Crippled Cliildrch BUY EASTER SEALS Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .27 inches ------------•--------------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 1 Mocksville Is Praised For Stream Sanitation 01/1m Mocksville town officials heal'd words of praise Thursday as they apcarcd before the State Stream Sanitation committee to seek steps to insure an adequate water supply. Mayor John E. Durham head ed the delegation th at asked the committee for a reclassification of Hunting Creek. Mocksville wants it to supply water for the tow'n. Durham asked that the istream’s classification be ohang- from “C" — fishing water— “A-2”—water supply. Durham said plans for a pipe line . that would can-y the creek Wtlter over a ridge so It can how In the Mocksville reservoir ai« being made and the line prob- ^bily' woUld be built w ithin two yeai-s. Pumping facilities will iiiye to come later. He said th at the town is mak ing advance 'plans to Insure a iirfiter supply because it suffered ievere water shortages in 1954 and 1956. E. C. Hubbard, the committee’s eSfeoutlve director, reqommended the request be granted, _ T hen came the words of praise: H ito ard said Mocksville was one of the first towns in the Yad kin River 'basin to 'taike steps to curb their pollution of the stream 6y 'building and placing In op eration two modem sewage treat m ent plants. , Now, he said, the town Is tak ing steps to "Insui'e an adequate Heater supply now and in the fu ture. "I think bhe ^>K'n Is to be com mended,'' headded. . ^ hmiPd from the atibn: aif®^5P;’CJl%er Johnson,. Asheville city‘engineer was sworn In as a new mem'ber of the com mittee. Savings Bond Sales Total Are Given . Savings 'Bonds sales in North Cai-olina totaled $4,330,101 for the 'month of Pebi-uai’y, W alter Johnson, State Dh'ector, announc ed today. 'In compai'ison with Pebmai'y, 1958, sales were off $25,000, which ^approximately one-half of one ffev cent. V.Por the fli’st two months of this year, B and H sales amounted to $9,037,749. llhls repi'esents 17.7 per ■ cent of the State’s annual goal of $51,000,000. ' Davie County sales for Pebi-u- zxy were $19,680.00. The County’s cuinulative sales ifor this year '\^'ere $36,659, 19.4 per cent of its 1959 quota. . lilme requirements of soil should be tested often. Clean-Up Dates April 12-25 has ben design ated as “Dressing Up for Com pany Time” for Davie County and (he other counties of the Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association. On May 1-2, 200 or more of the top industrialists of the United States will visit in Davie and the other 11 counties in this area for the expressed pur pose of seeinir what the area looks like. Wayne Corpening, President of (he Northwest Development Association, has urged each county in the area to be visited (o put forth a special effort to see that the area Is clean. “It’s a well-honored old cus tom, here as elsewhere,” said Mr. Corpening, "for folks to spruce up their yard and home when company Is expected. For the May 1-2 event, we hope to see the premises of every home, every place of business, every community in ail 11 counties clean and Inviting.” The purpose of the visit on May 1-2 is to show off this area as means of attracting new In dustries. Mrs. Gilbert Sheek Wins Bowling Honors Mrs. Gilbert Sheek has won top honors in a bowling tournam ent held at Wiesbaden, Germany. Mrs. Sheek, tine foriner M ar garet Joyce at Plttsbm’«h, Pa., is a SliiUtf •- -the, W pmen’s Air Porcfe. 811ft (MtB hei- husband, M, Sgt. Gilbert. Sheek are now in Germany. They have been there four years and are expecting to return to Davie County in June. A newspaper account, of the bowlln'g tournam ent had this to say; "Wiesbaden WAP Comets, led by Peggy Sheek’s high game, high series and high in all events com petition, took the fU'st place cham pionship in the WQAPE'/ USAEUR Women’s Bowling tourn ament. “In 18 game competition, Sheek took high game with a 224; high series with 592; and all-events with 1731. Ter all-events -was the highest ever ixxwled in the WAP- WAC competition in Gam isch.” Mrs. Sheek has won 16 tro phies in bowling. Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of the Sm ith Grove community. He has been in servicef or 15 years and Mrs. Sheek has been in the service for nine years. JNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says ^ B eAR m u s t e r EDITOR: again. He says the system of re\R MUSTER EDITOR: T he boys up at the comitry store Satui'day night was talk ing about the good old days and tha^ brung up a argument about when the good old days left oH, and the modem days come alojig. Ed Doolittle said the good old days was when calico was five ccnts a yard, when all the grocei-y stores sold worm medicine, when diapers was made from raveling flour sacks, coj-n sold fer 30 cent a bushel, work shirts fer 50 cent apiece, when folks almost died from taking calomel every spring, when the wlmmen knitted all the family socks. Them was tlie days, allowed Ed, when country folks didn’t eat nothing but car* dines, cheese and crackers when they went to town, when you al ways put two drops of tuj^entine in a dose of castor oil fer the kids, when nails was used fer but tons on your coat, and $10 was all the doctor charged fer a baby and you didn't pay him tliat un til he come to deliver tiie next one. On the subject of doctors, one feller put in his piece that In the good old days a doctor al ways bled a man when more'n ^ e ly he was needing a traiosfu- again. He says the system of re financing was the beginning of the modern days. Personally, I think the new day got here \vhen our deep thinkers got to putting "atlon” onto everthing. When we got integration, segregation, amalgamation, education, asso ciation, fixation, allocation, and taxation modern times come into their own. At least, th at’s when folks started gitting a headacha- tion. And our new feller-citizens in Alaksa would be mlgihty proud of the boys up at the state Saturday night. They say Texans was the biggest liars in the Union till Alaska got in. and put together I reckon they can field the world’s championship team. We got some good prospects fer tlie team out here. Fer In stant, one feller said he was walking tiu’ouB'h a field of small pines last Fall when a rattle snake hit at him, missed and hit a small pine tree. In a minute or two, he claimed, tlie pine swelled up so large tliat when the saw- njil cut it down the next day llie wood fi'om it was enough to buildt a two - stoi-y liouse. About ijjj a week later a heavy i-ain come 'T here was a big dillerence of and washed the poison out opinion among the fellers as to ' when me modern days arrived. | vou couldnt hang One teller alloued as how you' a gourd dipper m u. Vep, we had coud keep up with the Jo n e s e s « >eal good session up at the in the old days but now. ever Satm day m eht. time you catch uj) with 'em. ilicy i Vour* trulv, ivfinaoce aud «cl ajiiad of you | l-'ocle Dave WAS THIS AN EASTER PARADE MANY YEARS AGO? . . . We do not know, but the above picture does depict a parade along M ain Street In front of the old hotel. Perhaps someone remembers this very occasion. Rebels Cop Opener 1-0 By JOHNNY WARD The Davie County Rebels open ed the 1959 baseball season by blanking Rockwell 1 to 0, Tues day afternoon. Three Davie hurlers, Carl Ja cobs, "Dude” Jordan, and Bi-uce Driver, held the opposing nine scoreless for 7 innings .as. they scattered hve hits. Jacobs was the winning pitcher. Davie’s lone run came in the fourth inning when. Jam es Lath am led off with a single. He ad vanced to seconid on an error. Then, w ith two outs, outfielder Ron Spry lashed a single which brought in Latham with the winning m n. Jam es Edwards col lected two liits for the winners. The locals did not commit an er ror in the field. Bath teams threatened in the last Inning. The Rebels stranded three men in the seventh but their threat failed to produce a run. Then Rockwell placed men on second and third with one out, but Bruce Driver pitdied him self out of trouble by striking out one batter and forcing the other to ground out. Coach Bill Peeler’s boj’s seemed to be in good shape as they pre pare to meet the fighting Metho dist of Children’s Home in W in ston-Salem on Thursday ev.en^ ing at 4 p.m. The Davie nine have yet to beat the Home on their own field in the two yeai-s of the North Piedmont Conference play. The Rebels will return to their home field to play host to Rock well in another non - conference game on Tuesday. Ace right-hander Carl Jacobs is slated to start on the mound in Tli'ursday’s contest. Rotary Hears About Progress Of Telephones Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club heard J. K. Sheek, Jr., discuss the modern day telephone system at the regular meeting of the club. Tuesday. Mr. Sheek described the use of the micro wave relay station in liandltog long distance telephone calls. ' He also showed a film that illusrtrated the function of the coaxial cable and tlie micro wave relay station system. Hfiijy Cole Tomlinson had cliarge of the program and In troduced Mr. Sheek. President Grady Ward presided. J. K. Sheek paid tribute to Frank Ceruzzi, who was attending Ills last meeting as member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Mr. Ce- ruz'/.i leaves next week to take up duties in hospital administration in Raleigh. Mr. Sheek praised tlie work of Mr. Ceruzzi at tlie Davie County Hospital and predicted much suc cess for him in the future. Special guests. Tuesday, includ ed William Lee Graves. Clay Me* Cluskey. Bob T>'e. Dave Thompson of Charlotte, and Jack Hootii of I Winston-Salem Jolinny Miller I was the student £ucst. Playground Directors Applications are now being accepted for tho positions of recreation supervisors for the summer months. The Mocksville Recreation Commission will employ a m an and a woman to direct the playground activities at Rich Park and a m an to direct the playground activities at the Davie County Training School. All applications should be submitted immediately to G. R. Madison in Mocksville. Plans For April Cancer Drive Made The Davie Chapter of the Amei-lcan Cancer Society met Monday night at the courthouse and mapped plans for the fund di-ive to take place during the m onth of April. , Mrs. Loise S. Davie. Field Con sultant, m et with the membei’s of the local organization. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the Fii'st Methodist Church of Mocksville, is chairm an of the local society. John Brack will serve as cam paign director. Other members of the organ ization include Mi-s. C. C. Smoot, secretai-y; Miss Cornelia Hendi-lcks treasurer: and Mrs. Ed Short, publicity chairm an. Members of the board of dii'cctors Include Dr. Ralph Gambrel, Mrs. R. M. Holt- houser, Miss Cathei'lne Jarvis, Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Florence Mackie, Jack Pennington, Thom as Talbert, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, and R. P. York, Sr. Doctor’s Day Is Monday Every year, all over the coun try, the members of the auxiliary of the American Medical Associa tion honor their doctor husbands by special recognition. Monday, the Davie County members of the Rowan - Davie Medical Auxiliai7 . under the di rection of Mi-s. William Long, will serve coffee and doughnuts to all the doctors at the Davie County Hospital from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Long will be assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and Mrs. Francis Slate. A bouquet of red carnations, traditional flowers for "Doctor’s Cay." will brighten the entrance hall of the hospital. Tiiese flow ers are being given to the Davie County Hospital by the Rowan- Davie Medical Auxiliary to honor all doctors, but especially to show appreciation and recognition to doctoi-s of Davie County. Tractor Lights The State Jiighway Patrol has isucd a reminder to farm ers that any tractor utili»ine the public hJrhnar after darli must bate a red rear tail light. The Patrol pointed out that it was not only a direct violation of tiie law but very dangerous to be on the liicJtMay after darit with a tractor Hitbout a rear tail'Usbt. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George .Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Johnny Poster, non-support. Pay $500 for siipport of child and cost of action. Cecil Johnson, possession, $50 and cost. Notice of appeal to Su perior court given. Cecil Johnson, transporting. 6 m onths suspended sentence, $150 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Alexander Frost, possession, $25 and cost. Boone Hudson, possession, six monlihs suspended senteaice, $75 and cost. Dan E. Williams, worthless check, $18.35 including cost. Dan E, WUliams, worthless $17.35 including cost. William N athan Moulti-y, speed ing, $10 and cost. William N athan Moultry, Im proper equipment, pay cost. Preston Y. Trent, assault, $15 and cost. Wllliaim Eugent Shelnutt, pos session, $10 and cost. William Eugene Shelnutt, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Leonard Kimrey, public dinmk- enness, $10 and cost. Leonard Kimrey, possession. $10 and cost. Kelly Poster Spainhour. driv ing on wrong side of highway. $10 and cost. Jerry F. Ware, speeding, $75 and cost and surrended driving li cense. John Wayne Poster, speeding, (Continued on Page 5) Asking For It! The man pled guilty to public drunkenness and paid fine and cost. This is not rare . . . it hap pens almost each week in Davie County Court. However, the unusual part about it was the public place in which he was arrested In a drunken condition , , , tiie sheriff’s office. "If you are going, to get drunk .you really ought to go somewhere else," Judge Grant told the defendant. Davie Methodist Charge Sets Special Services The Davie Methodist Chai-se will have special sei-vices during Easter. The Charge-wide Eastev Sunrise Service will be held at Hardison this year. It will begin at 6:30 a.m. There will be Easter services at Salem. 10 a.m.: Center. 11 a.m.: Oak Grove, 7:30 p.m. A week of evangelistic services will begin at Oak Grove with a ' Prayer Retreat on Saturday, 'M arch 28. 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. George E. Auman. will pieach on Sunday night and tiie licv. A. R. Davis will preach Mon day through Saturday. 7:30 each niglu. Rev. Davis is pastor of tiie .Coleridge Methodist Charge. Cole- ‘nd^e, M. C. Brack Bailey Heads Student Government At Pfeiffer College BRACK BAILEY Brack Bailey, a rising senior at Pfeiffer College, and son of B. R. Bailey. Jr., of Advance, was elected as president of the Stu dent Government Association at Pfeiffer College for the school year 195i)-60. The students elect ed him over three other candi dates. W ith a m ajor in Physical Edu cation and Health, Brack has been very active as left-flelder on the varsity basaball team, lettering all three years. He Is a member of the P.E. Majors Cub and vice- president of the Letterm an’s Club, and also, a momberof the Men’s Student Govei-nment Association, being Chief Fire • Marshal. Pre viously, he was president of the Sophomore Class and treasurer of the Letterm an’s Club. Fiddler’s Convention At Advance Monday The annual Old Time Fiddler’s Convention will be held Easter Monday night. M arch 30, at the Shady Grove School In Advance, a t 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded as fol lows: $25 for the best siring band; Si25 for the best Rock 'N Roll band; $25 for the best talent band; $3 for the best in the vio- Hn contest; $3 for tiie best in the banjo contest; and S3 for tlie best in ■ the guitar contest. Taylor Howard will serve as m aster of cei’emonies. Vestal Potts wil serve as manager. W. B. Etchison is manager of the music ians. Certificate Of Inc. A certificate of incorporation has been received by the Pat’le County M erchants .issociation and Credit Bureau. Inc. This organixation has been incorporated under the laws of North Carolina and the certifi cate of incorporation was re* ceived last week from Secre tary of State. Tilad Eure. J. C. |)wig{Jns. rxecutire sec retary of the organization, said (hat a spt-cidi meetins wouid bv tailed butiu- Parade And Horse Show To Be Held Here Monday, March 30 Union Easter Service There will be union church .service Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Macksvllie. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pas tor ' of the First Methodist Church, will brin gthe message. Members of the Methodist, Baptist, a n d Presbyterian Churches are cooperating In this joint service. Final Appeal Made In Easter Seal Drive A final appeal went out to citizens of Davie County this week from H. C. Tomlinson, chair man ofthe 1959 Easter Seal cam paign. Mr. Tomlinson urged all resi dents of the county to participate in the annual appeal in bshalf of cripiiled oiiildren and adults. “About $200 Avill do It," Ml-. Tomlinson said. "We have reciv- ed $769.58 thus far towai’ds oiu’ $1,000 goaJ.” The Girl Scouts raised $119.20 last Saturday with the sale of Easter Lillies on the square in Mocksville. Seven Girl Scout Troops and their leaders parti; cipated. Negro Wounded In Sunday Fracas A shooting affair in North Cooleemee, Sunday, painfully wounded one Negro and re n te d in a charge of assault With a dead ly weaipon iVith Intent to kill be ing made against another. Jam es Edward Sparks, 33-yeai“ old Negro of Cooleemee was charg ed with inflicting bodily injury on Ben Luckey, 25-year-old Negro, with a 32 revolver. Sparks is alleged to have shot Luckey at the latter advanced onto the porch of the Sparks home with a knife in his hand. The bullet lodged in the right thigh of Luckey after passing all the way through 'his penis. Luckey was 'taken to the Rowan Memor ial Hospital where the bullet was removed,, and after receiving treatm ent, he was released. Sparks told Deputy Sheriff Ray Sowers and Patrolm an W. G. W right that he shot Luckey in self-defense "when the latter ad vanced towards him with a knife. Sparks is alleged to have said that he aimed at Luckey’s heart as he was coming up ithe porch steps but that Luckey stepped up just as he fired, causing the bullet to range as It did. Sparks told the officers that Luckey and his girl friends had been at his home in North Cool eemee earlier th at afternoon and had gotten into an ai^gument. Sparks ordered them to leave, which tfiey did, but later return ed and Luckey with a knife in his hand started up the porch of the Sparks home. Gasoline Fire Occurs Tuesday Several thousand dollars worth of damage was done Tuesday morning by a gasoline fire at the Mocksville Gulf Service Station on Wilkesboro Street. A tractor - trailer belonging to tlie PCX Exchange pulled into t.he station for gasoline. When s-ervice station attendant Roger Parrish, commenced to put the gasoline into the tank, flames suddenly shot forth. Parrish jumped back and tlie area became immediately ablaze. The fire burned through the gas oline hose and with tiie pump still going, the gasoline continued to feed the fire. The electric power was cut off to stop the ljump. Tlie Mocksville Fire Depart ment anstt’ered the call and quickly brought the fire under control. The tractor was completely de- .'■troycd in the fire as were three gasoiiiie pumps. The trailer was also badly burned and stime dam age was done to the assorted con* euu. “Showdeo” To Be Sponsored By Local Merchants Association Western horsemen from through- our northwest North Carolina will c:m e to Mooksville Easter Monday for this town’s fh-st annual Easter “showdeo.” The event, sponsored jointly by the Mocksville Saddle Club and the local m erchants ossociatloti, will be staged by Southeast Show deo Assoclation—a group of west ern horsemen who show through out this ai-ea. PrecEding the showdeo, which wil get under way at 2 p.m., tl, downtown pai’ade will be staged. The merchants awociatlon is of fering prizes for the best parade horse, the best rider, the best clcwn, and the best novelty enti’y. Tiiere will be a total of 30 pa rade prizes. Phil Johnson will be parade marshal. He will ride in a buggy. The showdeo — a coined phrase for western horse shows and games — will featiwe 12 classes. Among them are western parade; western pleasure; pony w e s t^ pleasure: thi-ee - galted (under western saddle): walking horse (under western saddle); spotted horse; five - galted (under west ern saddle); palomino, and appa- loosa. W estern e<tuitatlon and western games will complete .the progi-m . Judge for the show will be iRolj- ert Hilton of Oharoltte. Jim Tay lor of Love Valley, Statesville, AvtU be ringmaster. , , ‘ In Liquor Trial stern warning fi-om Judge G rant th at the seizure of a local taxi cab that was accused of hauling non-taxpaid liquor shouia be looked into, climaxed the trial of three ' defendants in Davie County Court, Tuesday, on the charges of illegal possession. Judge G rant found taxi di’iver, Cecil Johnson, guilty o f. posses sion and tronsporting. Johnson was fined $50 and cost on the charge of possession and on the charge of transporting was given a suspended sentence and fined $150 and cost. Johnson, through counsel, served notice of appeal to Superior Court. Boone Hudson was given a six- m onths suspended sentence and fined $75 and cost. Alexander Frost was fined $25 and cost. Both sentences were on the charge o f‘‘illegal possession. Policeman Aveiy Poster testi fied th at he saw the taxi, driven by Johnson and carryhig Hudson and Frost, stop in front of Boone Hudson’s house on Feb. 21. He said he saw take a sack from the c a l ^ ^ |e t it inside Boone’s h o u se^S V p Boone and Frost got o ufcX ^ ilne cab and went into the house, and took a jar from the bag and took a drink. He said he seized the bag, which contained four half-gallon jars of liquor and arrested Boone Hud son and Alexander Frost on the charge of Illegal possession. On the basis of information fw nish- ed by Avery Poster, Policeinan Jim Smith swore out a w arrant against Johnson on the charges of illegal possession and trans porting. It was developed during the trial that Boone Hudson engag ed the taxi and went out to find some liquor. One place refused to sell to Boone and the liquor was later bought at a place on the Pine Ridge Road. In passing sentences on the defendanu. Judge G m nt ordered that the seizure of the taxi cab involved in the incident be look ed into by local officers. CENTER H.0, CLUB Center Home Deinonsti-atlon Club will meet with Mrs. H. W, Tutterow on Tuesday, Miaich 31. at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses: Mes- I dames M artin Latham and J. P. 1 O'Neill. The demonstration for March is "Making Draperies.’’ Advvrtiimneiil blX UUMONO SEfr MUb TT'; lOSTEftS WATCH SitOn I MocktvUle, H. C. DAVIB eOUNTV cip Crippled Cliildrcn BUY EASTER SEALS t - Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .27 inches Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 1 Mocksville Is Praised For Stream Sanitation Mocksvlllc town officials heard words of praise Thursday as they apcarcd before the State Stream Sanitation committee to seek steps to insure an adequate water supply. Mayor John E. Durham head ed the delegation th at asked the committee for a reclassification of Hunting Creek. Mocksville wants It to supply water for the town. Durham asked .that the stream ’s classification be chang- from “C" — fishing water— “A-2"—watei- supply. Durham said plans for a pipe line . that wCiUd can-y the creek iysLter over a ridge so It can how in the Mocksville resorvoir ire being made and bhe line prob- kfaUy ■ would be built w ithin two y^ii's. Pumping facilities will Jiftye to come later. He said that the town Is mak- Ihg advance 'plans to insure a \Vkter supply because It suffered Severe water shortages In 1954 and 1956. E. C. Hubbard, the committee’s e/ttoutlve director, recommended tiiftt the request be granted. .Then came the words of praise: HUbbard said Mocksville was oiie of the first towns In the Yad- iih River basin to .take steps to ctirb their pollution of the stream by 'building and placing in op- 6i‘atlon two modem sewage treat m ent plants, . Now, he said, the town Is tak ing steps to "Insui-e an adequate Water supply now and in the fu ture. “I think the town is to be com manded," hwdded. , ‘ heaird from the _ Johnson,. Sshevlile city engineer was sworn in M a new member of the com m ittee. Savings Bond Sales Total Are Given . Savings 'Bonds sales in North Cw'ollna totaled $4,330,101 lor the .month of Pebm ary, W alter Je n so n , State Dh'ector, announc ed today. ; to comipai’lson with Pebiniai-y, loss, sales wei% off $25,000, which l§^Japproxlmately one-half of one ^er cent. 1 For the first two months of this year, E and H sales amounted to $9,037,749. This repi'esents 17.7 p^r cent of the State’s annual goal of $51,000,000. . Davie County sales for Febim- aiT wej-e $19,080.00. The County’s cumulative sales ifor this year T^-ere $36,659, 19.4 per cent of Its 1959 quota. ^ Lime requirements of soil should be tested often. Cl^n-Up Dates April 12-25 has ben design ated as "Dressing Up for Com pany Time” for Davie County and the other counties of the Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association. On May 1-2, 200 or more of the top industrialists of the United States will visit In Davie and the other 11 counties In this area for the expressed pur pose of seeing: what the area looks l|ke. Wayne Corpenlns:. President of the Northwest Development Association, has urged each county in the area to be visited to put forth a special effort to see that the area is clean. “It’s a well-honored old cus tom, here as elsewhere,” said Mr. Corpening, “for folks to spruce up their yard and home when company Is expected. For the May 1-2 event, we hope to see the premises of every home, every place of business, every community in all 11 counties clean and inviting.” The purpose of the visit on May 1-2 is to show off this area as means of attracting new In dustries. Mrs. Gilbert Sheek Wins Bowling Honors Mrs. Gilbert Sheek has won top honors In a bowling tournam ent held at Wiesbaden, Germany. Mrs. Sheek, the former M ar garet Joyce of Plttsbtu‘«h, Fa., Is a ,S.taff Sgtii.rln; -the* Wiomen’s , Air Force. her hiusbatid, M. Sgt. Gilbert. Sheek are now in Germany. They liave been there tour years and are expecting to return to Davie County In June. A newspaper account of the bowling tournam ent had hhls to say: "Wiesbaden WAP Comets, led by Peggy Sheek’s high game, high series and high in all events com petition, took tihe fij'st place championship in the WSAPE'/ USAEUR Women’s Bowling tourn ament. “In 18 game competition, Sheek took high game with a 224; high series with 592; and all-events with 1731. Ter all-events was the highest ever bowled In the WAF- WAC competition in Gam lsch.” Ml'S. Sheek has won 16 tro phies in bowling. Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of the Smith Grove community. He has been in servlcef or 15 years and Mrs. Sheek has been In the service for nine years.' JNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: ^ B e a r m u s t e r E D rroR : T he boys up at the comiti-y store Satui'day night was talk ing about the good old days and tha^ brung up a argum ent about when the good old days left olt, and the modem days come along. Ed Doolittle ssld the good old da}’s was when calico was five ccnts a yard, when all the grocery stores sold' worm medicine, when diapers was made from raveling flour sacks, corn sold fer 30 cent a bushel, work shirts fer 50 cent apiece, when folks almost died from taking calomel every spring, when the wimmen knitted all the family socks. Them was tlie days, allowed Ed, when counti’y folks didn’t eat nothing but car- dines. cheese and crackers when Uiey went to town, w-hen you al ways put two dj'ops of turpentine In a dose of castor oil fer tlie kids, when nails was used fer but tons on your coat, and $10 was all the doctor charged fer a baby and you didn't pay him tiiat un til he come to deliver tiie next one. On tlie subject of doctors, one feller put in his piece that in the good old days a doctor al- bled a man when m oren ^ f te ty he was needing a transfu- There was a big difference ofl**"” *? ^a®hed the poison out opinion among the fellers as to^°^ when Uie modern days arrived. “P vou couldnt hang o ne feller allowed as how you “ eourd dipper m it. Vep, we had coud keep up with the Joneses » •••‘al ^ood session up at the again. He says the system of re financing was the beginning of the modern days. Personally. I think tlie new day got here when our deep thinkers got to putting "ation” onto everthlng. When we got Integration, segregation, amalgamation, education, asso ciation, fixation, allocation, and taxation modern times come Into their own. At least, that’s when folks started glttlng a headadia- tlon. And our new feller-cltizens In Alaksa w'ould be migihty proud of the boys up at the state Saturday night. They say Texans was the biggest liars in the Union till Alaska got in, and put together I reckon they can field the world's championship team. We got some good prospects fer the team out here. Fer in stant. one feller said he was walking tlu’oueh a field of small pines last Fall when a rattle snake hit at him. missed and hit a small pine tree. In a minute or two, he claimed, the pine swelled up so large that when the saw- mil cut it down the next day the wood from it was enough to bulldt a two • story house. About la week later a heavy rain come WAS THIS AN EASTER PARADE MANY YEARS AGO? . . . We do not know', but the above picture does depict a parade along Main Street In front of the old hotel. Perhaps someone remembers this very occasion. in the old days but now. ever time you catch up with 'em, tliey j i-vfliiaocc a»d (cl alitad o( you. store Satui'day night. Vours trull, t ’oclc Udve Rebels Cop Opener 1-0 By JOHNNY WARD The Davie Comity Rebels open ed the 19S9 baseball season by blanking Rockwell 1 to 0. Tues day afternoon. Three 'Davie hurlers. Carl Ja cobs. "Dude” Jordan, and Binice Driver, held the opposing nine scoreless for 7 Innings as. they sci'ttered hve hits. Jacobs was the winning pitcher. Davie’s lone run came in the fourth Inning when. Jam es Lath am led off with a single. He ad vanced to secon'd on an error. Then, with two outs, outfielder Ron Spry lashed a single which brought in Latham with the winning run. Jam es Edwards col lected two hits for the winners. The locals did not commit an er ror in the field. Both teams threatened In the last Inning. The Rebels stranded three men In the seventh but theli- threat failed to produce a run. Then Rockwell placed men on second and third w'lth one out, but Bruce Driver pltcJied him self out of trouble by striking out one batter and forcing the other to ground out. Coach BUI Peeler’s boys seemed to be In good shape as they pre pare to meet the fighting Metho dist of Children’s Home In W in ston-Salem on Thursday even ing at 4 p.m. The Davie nine have yet to beat the Home on their own field In the two years of the North Piedmont Coiiference play. The Rebels will return to their home field to play host to Rock well in another non - conference game on Tuesday. Ace right-hander Carl Jacobs Is slated to start on the mound in Tliursday’s contest. Rotary Hears About Progress Of Telephones Members of the Mocksville Ro- 1817 Club heard J. K. Sheek, Jr., discuss the modern day telephone system at the regular meeting of the club, Tuesday. Mr. Sheek described the use of the micro wave relay station in handling long distance telephone calls. ' He also showed a film that Illustrated the function of the coaxial cable and Uie micro wave relay station system. Henry Cole Tomlinson had charge of the program and in troduced Mr. Sheek. President Gi'ady W ard presided. J. K. Sheek paid tribute to Frank Ceruz/i. who was attending his last meeting as member of the Mocks»'ille Rotary Club. Mr. Ce- ruzzi leaves next week to take up duties in hospital administration in Raleigh. Mr. Sheek praised the work of Mr. Ceruzzi at the Davie County j Hospital and predicted much sue- I cess for him in the future, i Special guests. Tuesday, includ ed William Lee Graves, Clay Me- Cluskey. Bob IVe. Dave Thompson of Citarlotte. and Jack Hoots of ! Winston»Salem Jolmny Miller {was the student gucsi. Playground Directors Applications are now being accepted for the positions of recreation supervisors for the summer months. The Mocksville Rccreatlon Commission will employ a man and a woman to direct the playground activities at Rich Park and a m an to direct the playground activities at the Davic County Training School. All applications should be submitted immediately to G. R. Madison in Mocksville. Plans For April Cancer Drive Made The Davie Chapter of the Amei'lcain Cancer Society met Monday night at the courthouse and mapped plans for the fund di-lve to take place during the m onth of April. , Mrs. Lolse S. Davie, Field Con sultant, m et with the members of the local organization. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the Pli-st Methodist Church of Mocksville, Is chairm an of the local society. John Brock will serve as cam paign director. O ther members of the organ ization Include Mi-s. C. C. Smoot, secretai-y; Miss Cornelia Hendi-lcks ■treasurer: and Mrs. Ed Short, publicity chairman. Members of the board of dli-ectors Include Dr. Ralph Gambrel, Mi-s. R. M. Holt- houser. Miss Catherine Jarvis, Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Florence Mackle, Jack Pennington, Thom as Talbert, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, and R. P. 'York, Sr. Doctor’s Day Is Monday Every year, all over the coun try, the members of the auxiliary of tlie American Medical Associa tion honor their doctor husbands by special recognition. MIonday, the Davie County members of the Rowan - Davie Medical Auxlllai-j’, under the di rection of Mrs. William Long, will serve coffee and doughnuts to all tlie doctors at the Davie County Hospital from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Long will be assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and Mrs. Francis Slate. A bouquet of red carnations, traditional flowers for "Doctor's Oay.” will brighten the entrance hall of the hospital. These flow ers are being given to the Davie County Hospital by the Rowan- Davie Medical Auxiliary to honor all doctors, but especially to show appreciation and recognition to doctors of Davie County. Tractor Lights The Slate Highway Patrol has ikued a reminder to farm ers that any tractor utilising I Ihr public highway after dark I must bare s red rear tail light. 'I'he Patrol pointed out that it wiis not only a direct vioialion of the iaw but very dangerous ! (o be on (ite iiigJiii'ay after darit ; with u tractor iiitltout a rearI taU-iicUt. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. G rant presided. Atty. Geoi’ge -Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Johnny Foster, non-support. Pay $500 for support of child and cost of action. 'Cecil Johnson, possession. $50 and cost. Notlbe of appeal to Su perior court given. Cecil Johnson, transporting. 6 m onths suspended sentence. $1S0 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Alexander Frost, possession, $25 and cost. Boone Hudson, possession, six months suspended sentence, $75 and cost. Dan E. Williams, worthless check, $18.35 including cost. Dan E. Williams, worthless $17,35 Including cost. William N athan Moultnf, speed ing, $10 and cost. William N athan Moultry, im proper equipment, pay cost. Preston Y. Trent, assault, $15 and cost. William Eugent Shelnutt, pos session, $10 and cost. William Eugene Shelnutt, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Leonard Klmrey, public dinink- enness, $10 and cost. Leonard Klmrey, possession. $10 and cost. Kelly Foster Spalnhour, driv ing on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Jerry F. Ware, speeding, $75 and cost and surrended driving li cense. John Wayne Foster, speeding, (Continued on Page 5) Asking For It! The m an pled guilty to public drunkenness and paid fine and cost. This Is not rare . . . it hap pens almost each week in Davie County Court. However, the unusual part about it was the public place in which he was arrested in a drunken condition , . . the kheriff’s office. "If you are going, to get drunk you really ought to go somewhere eUe,” Judge G rant told the defendant, Davie Methodist Charge Sets Special Services The Davie M ethodist Chai’ge will have special sei'vices during Easter. The Charge-wide Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Hardison this year. It will begin at fl:30 a.m. There will be Easter services at Salem, 10 a.m.: Center. 11 a.m.: Oak Grove, 7:30 p.m. A week of evangelistic services will begin at Oak Grove with a Prayer Retreat on Saturday, March 28, 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Jlev. George E. Auman. will preach on Sunday night and the Kfv. A. R. Davis will preach Mon day through Saturday, 7:30 each night. Rev. Davis is pastor of llie 1 Coleridge M ethodist Charge, Cole- 'ridjie, C. Brack Bailey Heads Student Government At Pfeiffer College BRACK BAILEY Brack Bailey, a rising senior at Pfeiffer College, and son of B. R. Bailey, Jr., of Advance, was elected as president ol the Stu dent Government Association at Pfeiffer College for the school year 1959-60. The students elect ed him over three other candi dates. W ith a m ajor in Physical Edu cation and Health, Brack has been very active as left-flelder on the varsity baseball team, lettering all Uiree years. He is a member of the P.E. Majors Cub and vice- president of the Lettcrm an’s Club, and also, a inenxberof the Men’s Student Government Association, being Chief Fire • M arshal. Pre viously, he w'as president of the Sophomore Class and treasurer of the Letterm an's Olub. Fiddler’s Convention At Advance Monday The annual Old Time Fiddler’s Convention will be held Easter Monday night, M arch 30, at the Shady Grove School In Advance, at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded as fol lows: $25 for the best string band: S25 for the best Rock 'N Roll band: $‘i5 for the best talent band; $3 for the best In the vio lin contest: S3 lor the best in the banjo contest: and $3 for the best in ■ the guitar contest. Taylor Howard will serve as m aster of ceremonies. Vestal Potts wil serve as manager. W. B. Etchison is m anager of the music ians. Certificate Of Inc. A certificate of incorporation hak been received by the Pavie County Merchantii .iskociation and Credit Bureau. Inc. This organisation iias been incorporated under (he laws of I North Carolina and the certifi' cate of incorporation was re> t'fived last week from Sccre- lary of State. Thad Eure. J. C. Ilwigffjnk, evrcutire sec- relurr uf the organiiaiion, said that a kpri'ial meetiufi would i be vailed mh>u< Parade And Horse Show To Be Held Here Monday, March 30 Union Easter Service There will be union church •service Sunday morning at 6:30 n.m. nt the First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pos- tor ' of the First Methodist Church, will brin gthc message. Members of the mcthodist. Baptist. a n d Presbyterian Churches are cooperating In this Joint sert'ice. Final Appeal Made In Easter Seal Drive A final appeal went out to citizens of Davie County this week from H, C. Tomlinson, chair man ofthe 1959 Easter Seal cam paign. Mr. Tomlinson urged all resi dents of the county to participate in the annual appeal In behalf of crippled children and adults. “About $300 .w-m do it,” Ml-. Tomlinson said. “We have reciv- ed $769.58 thus far towards om‘ $1,000 goa'l.” The Girl Scouts raised $119.20 last Saturday with the sale of Easter Lillies on the square In Mocksville. Seven Girl Scout Troops and their leaders parti cipated. Negro Wounded In Sunday Fracas A shooting affair In- North Cooleehiee, Sunday, painfully Wdunded one Negro and re n te d In a charge pf assault With a dead ly weaipon with Intent to kill be ing made against another. Jam es Edward Sparks, 33-yeai“ old Negro of Cooieemee was charg ed with Inflicting bodily Injui-y on Ben Luckey, 25-year-old Negro, with a 32 revolver. Sparks Is alleged to have shot Luckey a t the latter advanced onto the porch of the Sparks home with a 'knife In his hand. The bullet lodged In the right thigh of Luckey after passing all the way through 'his penis. Luckey was taken to the Rowan Memor ial Hospital 'Where the bullet was removed,, and after receiving treatm ent, he was released. Sparks told Deputy Sheriff Ray Sowers and Patrolm an W. G. W right th at he shot Luckey In self-defense when the latter ad vanced towards him with a knife. Sparks Is alleged to have said that he aimed at Luckey's heart as he was coming up 'the porch steps but that Luckey stepped up just as he fired, causing the bullet to range as It did. Sparks told the officers that Luckey and his girl friends had been at his home In North Cooi eemee earlier th at afternoon and had gotten Into an ai-gument. Sparks ordered them to leave, which tfiey did, but later retm-n- ed and Luckey with a knife In his hand started up the porch of the Sparks home. Gasoline Fire Occurs Tuesday Several thousand dollars worth of damage was done ’Tuesday morning by a gasoline fire at the Mocksville Gulf Service Station on Wllkcsboro Street. A tractor - trailer belonging to the PCX Exchange pulled Into the station for gasoline. When service station attendant Roger PaiTlsh, commenced to put the gasoline into the tank, flames suddenly shot forth. Parrish jumiied back and the a m became immediately ablaze. The fire burned through the gas oline hose and with the pump still going, the gasoline continued to feed the fire. The electric power was cut off to stop the pump. The Mocksville Fire Depart ment answered the call and 'quickly brought the fire under control. I The tractor was completely de- .“troyed in the fire as were three gasoline pumps. The trailer was also badly burned and i«me daw- . ase was done to the assorted con- I euts. “Showdeo” To Be Sponsored By Local Merchants Association Western horsemen from through- our nor;bwest North Carolina will come to Mooksvllle Easter Monday for this town’s first annual Easter "showdeo.” The event, sponsored Jointly by the Mocksville Saddle Club and the local m erchants ossoclatloh, will be staged 'by Southeast Show deo Association—a group of west ern horsemen who show through out this area. Preceding the sihowdeo, which wll get under way at 2 p.m., a downtown pai-ade will be staged. The m erchants apiclatlon Is of fering prizes for the best parade horse, the best rldei*. the best clown, and t)he best novelty enti-y. There will be a total of 30 pa rade prizes. Phil Johnson will be parade marshal. He will ride In a buggy. The showdeo — a coined phrase for western horse shows and games — will featmie 12 classes. Among them are western pai-ade; western pleasure; pony western pleasure: thi-ee - galted (under western saddle); walking horse (under western sad^e); spotted horse; five - galted (under west ern saddle); palomino, and appai-r loosa. W estern emiltatlon and western games will complete .the progi’wn. Judge for the show will be iRob-' ert Hilton of Oharoltte, Jim 'Tay* loi- of Love Valley, Statesville, 'will be ringmaster. . In Liquor Trjai stern warning from Judge • G rant th at the seizure of a local taxi cab th at was accused of hauling non-taxpaid liquor should be looked into,- climaxed the trial of three ' defendants in Davie - County Com-t, Tuesday, on the charges of illegal possession. Judge G rant found taxi di'lver, Cecil Johnson, guilty o f. posses sion and transporting. Johnson was fined $50 and cost on the charge of possession and on the charge of transporting was given a suspended sentence and fined $150 and cost. Johnson, through counsel, served notice of appeal to Superior Court. Boone Hudson was given a slx- monbhs suspended sentence and fined $75 and cost. Alexander Frost was fined $25 and cost. Both sentences were on the charge of^lllegal possession. Policeman Avei-y Poster testi fied that he saw the taxi, driven by Johnson and carrying Hudson and Frost, stop In front of Boone Hudson’s house on Feb. 21, He said he saw Johnson take a sack from the cab and set It Inside Boone’s house and that Boone and Frost got out of the cab and went Into the house, and took a jar from the bag and took a drink. He said he seized the bag, which contained four half-gallon Jars of liquor and arrested Boone Hud son and Alexander Frost on the charge of illegal possession. On the basis of Infoimation furnish ed by Avei-y Foster, Policeman Jim Smith swore out a w arrant against Johnson on the charges of Illegal possession and trans porting. It was developed during the trial that Boone Hudson engag ed the taxi and went out to And some liquor. One place refused to sell to Boone and the liquor was later bought at a place on the Pine Ridge Road. In passing sentences on the defendants. Judge G rant ordered that the seizure of the taxi cab involved In the incident be look ed Into by local officers. CKNTGR H.D. CLUB Center Home I>emonstj'atlon Club will meet with Mrs. H. W. Tutlerow on Tuesday. M4ii«h 31, at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses: Mes> dames M artin Latham and J. P. O'Neill. The domonstration lor March is "Making Draperies." Adverlioment l»)X DUMONP liET, . . . iOSTEB'ii W ATCii w o n I MvctovUlc, N. 0. PAGE T^VO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 ASC News ACP Help Avnlliible Oh SDrtngr Conscrvatton Work Any Tor Heel fanmer Is eligible to participate In the 1B5D Agil- cultural Conservation Program niva farmers In all counties are signing up to carry out spring practices under this national pro- gi-am of soil and water conserva tion, Zeno O. Racllff, Jr., Ohalr- mkn of the Agrlcltural Stablllza* tioh and Conservation State Com mittee, said today. ’^to sign up, a fawner should OD^lact his local ASC oHlce. In sljf^lng up under the 1959 ACP to afi;ry out soli and water conserva- tijan practices, the farm er does hat dbliigate himself In any way; bjiiife he doEfi become the key par- tl'cjpaht in a farm er - government Ijirtjiertihlp whloh can mean li^uch for the future strsngth of Scouts To Benefit Prom Wild West Rodeo The P. M. Hanes Khll^tlng Com pany, Wln?to;i - Saieirf.'and 'filue Bell, Inc., OrepnsljDi:&, wllj agaUi sponsor a jdJiaft)3[lolMh^^^^ Rcdeo at M ^ o iia f Gpllsevutt lift Winston’ - Sale^i AiJrU i»8 tlji'o^gjb May 3. Schgduled to play seven perr formances, th^ event Wjli’be prp.- duced by Tomimy Steiner, owner of the famous X - Bar - S Ranch In Austin, Texas. Over 160 of the natlpn’9 top professional .cow boys will convpete for more tihan $10,000 in prize money. Net profits of the rodeo will go to tlu'ee councils Of the Boy Socuts of America: Old Hlckoi-y, Uw.harrle and General Greene. These councils have approxim ate ly 15,0,00 memibers pnd coyer the following counties: Surry, For syth, Yadkin, Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes. W atauga, Guilford, Ran-qur agriculture. ^ David- The AOP for 1059 Is a flexible | prdgraim that can be tailored to fit the conservation needs of every fpVm In North Carolina. This f^xlbllity that really meets the coi^servatlon needs of farm ers In thfe coastal Plain, in the Pled- i^ont, and the mountain sectioiis o^'this State was brought about tiupUgh the combined efforts of tlie Soil Conservation Service, the f'orest Service, the Extshslon Sei'vlM, and the ASC. Junder the 1958 AOP, seme 80,- Oflp farm ers joined hands with taxpayers to strengthen the nations' soil and water resources. At;oordln to patcl'i'ff, the faCtt tM t there are now ample sup- lliies of all m ajor foods to meet ot)t dom estic-and export needs is Indication of the effectiveness of t^ip rogram In which the farm ers and the nation share the cost pflpractlces which protect the ijatlon's foo dand flbsr-produclng aillUy. iiFarm ers whp cooperate with this program m ust put '^up their share of- the out of tpocket cost of the 9j:iftroved conservation 'practice as ■y^'^ll as perform all labor involved. J^'lu rn , the farm er and the Gov- « ‘im ient enter Into a contract ^^Ibh. -works, to the; benefit of bgi^h parties.' • ’ Injunction Entered Against Gorton Glnner .'•■jS'^ilure to m aintain records PVescribed by .the Secretary of Agriculture for Id'sntilicaition of p^^ton purchased during 1855 and • i|p hj^s resulted In a prenmnent '^ itctip n being issued against . " ’fers’BM'hei's Gin, H cute'ffi N; C. {son. Tommy Steiner’s World Champ ionship Rcdeo, the first m ajor R.C.A. - Approved professional chainpionship contest to cpftie to the Carollnas, was brougiht to Winston •• Salem by tiie same two companies last year. Net profits amounting to several thousand dollars were donated to the For syth and Guilford County schools’ activities fund. The rodeo, playing to a packed house for seven pai’formances last year, broke all attendance rec ords and was bhe most widely acclaimed event ever to appear in Winston-'Salem. Local merchants supported by civic and business associations joined hands in promoting the ro deo. Ten gallon hats appeared on salesmen, bus drivers and staid businessmen as the _whole town “went western." In addition to the five stand ard rodeo events ~ bareback rid ing, saddle bronc riding, oair rop ing, steer wristling and bralima' ■'/lA consent judgment g r a r „ _ •tile injunction ' was entw'erf ’ fiy Middle D lkrict Federal Judge Eftwln M. Stanley in Salisfbury ati^r fiarllsr attem pts to hiaye' the fe e rs Brothers keop required rec- ol'iis of cotton transactions had ftii’-sa. Trie defendanits, W. Ken- netl? M yers.and 'Wllllhs m". Myew, p|.rtnErs., dbihg 'business as My- ei‘g' Brbthei^; G in,'agreed to the C^piplalht and to the entry' of a jU ^ ^ erit griai>tln« the' injunct- lOfi.' In' addi'tlon tp the perman- & it'lnjunctlph-w hiph will require t'0 ktegping 'ipf prescribed records for all future transactions the de- gf^ndants were taxed the cost’ o.f the court action. ■The operators at the Myers Bi^ithers Gin a t one tims stated that they did not Intend in the future to keep the type pf records prescribed by he Secretary for idehtiflcatipn of cotton or ito make the required report. Under Sec tion 373 (a) of the Agricultural Act of 1938j as amanded, any, person failing to make any re- ' ‘ .sny;records. as re- _____ Jy 'the Act*‘pi\ jnake' M failse. reports' pr record "^ all 'to? deVmEd guilty of a misdemeanor and upqri pphvlclipn therepf S'hall be subject to a fiiie ^ not impr^ than $500, According to H. p . Godfrey, i^ C State Administrative '.Officer, ,cptf' ton ginfier's and buyers lUiroughout the Si.ate.,are, usually very coopei“ ative in m alhtaining the required r.soprds' under the Act. This co operation ,h'3 said,, can do much to sfri’n^then'^the farm progranj which n:it b;j'ly works, to the b:ne- flf of' farm ejs .Iwt' to tiie benefit of glnners,'buyers a jd prpcsssors as.weji'...................■ ’ We suggest aj;i Easter Lily, bouquet of Roses, Ca,rnation^, .Mixed Flpw.ers, a lovely Cor sage, or a floral, 'artistically arranged centerpiece for your j f' home or to give. Choose from a large variety: of blossoming ^ plants, Daffodils, Hya cinths, Azaleas, Cut flow ers. All plants beautiful ly gift wrapped. -PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!- # We Have Delivery Service # DAVIE FLORIST AND NURSERY Wilkeeboro Street Phone 4*2254 to-right: kbscoe Stevens, Scpilt ExeciiHye, Old Hickor j^loilHldin, presideni'. Old Hickory Gb\inc|l; P. Huber ,;vi|iihes 'C-oMlibiiy. ickory Council; John McKenxie of Hones, Jr./president, P. H. biill 'riding — a famous star of H<jIljwopd and television wili also apBear on the program. ■' " • Grade I>Iothcrs Meet ffhe Grade Mothers of the Da- vil^'County Training School held their regular meeting last Friday nigiit at the home of Mrs. Flosi'le Auatin. 'Mrs. Lula Clement and Rij'S. Caterine Ijames gave tlie devbtionals. -Wonoy was taken-up to buy an IrpAing board for the horns econ- oifljrs departinemt. Plans were discussed for th? closing of school activitlEs. Each nijpthei’ was asked by the president to jylsit school b:fore the next misting. ■ At the close of the business S^alon, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. iEver- lirtft; Rivers and Mrs. Eva Camp- bl^'; served refreshments to the fW|fcwlng: Mrs. Alma Dulln, Mrs. C®^er’n 2 Ija^nes, Mrs. Lula Clem- em-';Mlrs. Rebecca’ Is'sac, Mrs. Jlfftiilta Parks, Mrs. Beaitrlce C^^jiient, Mrs. Helen Dalton, Mrs. J ^ le wakes, k rs. Willie Bow- nlSn', Mrs. Bernice Mayfield, Mi-s. ,^ '^ ie .Newsonie. > "'I . • OTe next meeiting will •- Tfs 6f ' Mrs. ' Alma; npnt Street; ' • ^ at tHie illn. bn PAYS r p ADVEltTISE Fork Barbec|4e And Sale Set Foir April Thomas A. Hendrix, president of the Fork Volunteer Fire De partm ent. Inc., announced today 'the plans for the Fire Depai’t- m rnt’s Annual Barbecue and Sale, to be held April 10 and 11. Proceeds Will go towards the pur chase of a second' fire truck. As in pi-evious years, barbecue will be cocked at the fire house in the center of Fork, cn high way 64, and will be served from noon until 9 p.m., on Friday, April 10, and all day on Saturday, April 11. The barbecue ccmmittee con sists of Tom Rice and Harvey Gobble, co-chairmen: and John M. Bailey, fire chief. Other m jm - bers will be added to this com mittee bofore the sale date. Mr. Hendrix asks all persons contributing to the rummage sale to make a special effort .this year to give items that will piake the sale aittractive. "We need every thing we can get. but the more pieces we have of real value, the closer we’ll get to that second fire truck,” said Mr. Hendrix. Members of the communlfy serv ed ‘ijy the Voric yclmvt®?v ^Flre Department ^ r|^ ; a ^ d ftti'^fe^in- now «)!»; pia!p. Jo i^ h fg l^ the weeic ,of.; ^.^rit''67II.' ' each household in the arraSvill be porl- tacted by a member of ]lhe,solic iting ccmmittee. Item s/for the sale may be given to the soliciting committee or may be brought to the fire house. The solocltii^ committee has been set up so tliat one or more will be responsible for each road. The members of the committee are as follows; Thomas A. HeM- drickij. Highway 64 East: David Hendrix and Wade W yatt, Jr., Highway 64 West: Hubert Stew art, Bai Gobble and Homer Hen drix, Smith 'Road: Doyle Bean and J. W. McCiamrock, Wyaftt Road; Buddy Poster and Wade Jonos, Blxiby Road; Foy Bailey and Boyd' Pack, Advance Road: Charlie Barnhardt, Highway 801 South; Junle Livengood and R: L. Seaford, Rivervlew Road; li; P. Grubbs, Jr., and Clyde Jones, Poster Road: Luther Sparks and Roy Phipps, Bucks Hill Road. Youth For Christ Rally Is Saturday Youtih For Christ is having a rally at the Mocksville Rotary Hut Saturday, March 28, 7:30 p.m. There will be a riuniber of im portant items on the program. The quiz this week will be on Luke IV aind 18. The film “The Silent WltJiess” ^iliich 4s a'Story of high school .teeois, will be top bill on tile program. i?tu-ents are ■'urged to come and enjoy the pro^ ,gram^,as welj as having their chil'tfren atljeiia. ‘ ' ' ‘ t EASTER TIME IS FISHINQ TIME • EASTER SPE0IALS— • Zebco Reel Airex Eldorado Reel Regular...................$19.95 ,Regular .........$19.95 5‘- ft Spincast Rod Roddy Q foot Rod Regular.................... $7.95 Regular .................$14.95 $27.90 $34.90 BOTH FOR $19..95 BOTH FOR $27.50 O LARGE RED (Wriggler) WORMS.............. 75c per 100 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ...... .............65c • You Asked Fpj* It—We Are Returning This Special Offer for this week only; YOU BUY FOUR LURES . . . YOU GET ONE FREE!! 5»4iss i^ e a y is ^ e d s Larry Gene Hobson Miss pelen Ellaabeth ^eavis Ijc- cnme .Uje bride of Larry Q. Hob- so,n at 4 :30 p.m. Saturday iii ,the South Oak {tldge Baptist .piiui'ch. The ^6v. Frank Wilson pcrfpra|ii- ed l^e double rii^ cer.emony, Mrs. Hbbspn Is the granddaij^;!!- tcr of Mr. Bnd'M rs. R. F. iteaVis of Mocksville. Rt. 5. She is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Hoots. Mr. Hobson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Hobson of Boonville, R^. 1. Given in marriage by her grandfather, the bride wore a gown of nylon tulle over satin :yvlth ne.aklins ,trlnuned in se* quijis. - The bouBant skirt had a wide lace band plfcllng it ?nd cij^e.d in a court stt'ciefl.. Iijtlss Ratha P ratt was maid of hbnpr. Miss Poily Hoots, Miss Q kn^a Pruitt, Jljss Jessie JRuth Jijhes and Mrs. .George Plemins were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of ice blue talTeta and headbands of whit.a flowers. They carried white Bibles topped with j-tllow carnations. Reta Faye Hoots, half-sister of the bride, and Shelia Hobson, sis ter of -the groo^n, were flott'er girls, I •Mr: IJobson was liis soij’s ,l?est man. Ushers were Gilbert R e a v |||||| Harvey Siethnan, Franklin H o ^^^ son and Clint Jester. Mrr. Hobson is a senior a t Da vie County High School, She will graduate in May. Mr. Hobson nt- ti;ndc.d Boonville High School and Is now employed by the Duplan Corp. at W inston-Salem. After (i short wedding.trip the couple Will live on Mocksville, ^out^ 5, ‘ ' IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE .; LANDING NETS HOOKS SINKERS MINNOW PAILS MINNOW TRAPS -------------EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN------------- • REELS . .. Zebco — Johnson — South Bend — Airex— Norseman — Penn — Bronson — Ocean City EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPI.Y CO. Wilkesboro Street M o^villk N. C. FRIDAY AND SATUROjlY; APRIL 3 & 4 We Will Give A Number of Baby Chicks Free On April 3 and 4, with the pur,chase of Winner Starter Mash or Crumbles 2$ Lbs. Winner Starter.. .10 SO Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 These Are Heayy Breied Chicks. Bring Yojur Own Container. Now Is A Good Time To Plan To Fill Up Your Locker, X P GREEN MIUING (^MPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. • Pflujce TwIn*Speaker $9upd Sy«l«^ • HNVolrng* Chatsif ' • Alumtnlzsd 21' (overall d|> agonal pic|j/r« Just Arrived I PHILCd X -50© ' 2-Speaker tov^bby Cbrisole! G ra in e d a mS238.88 sv': » i ifi o o d F in ish Exchar.ge FA M O U S S K r W H II.E TH EY LA ST ■ p i p n M p i i f l P f P PHILOP RApip Complpte h r offly ■ 95 INCIUPES • Phllc* T>SO AIMranilit«r Psrtabl* Itsdt* • 0»nvln* UalhM Carrying Cait • Fswr PhllM BaHtrlti « Addltl«nal “ Prlval* UiIm i. Ing" Ear fptaktr • BUY NOW AND SAVE! 10 Percent Down And As Long As 24 Month To Pay Balance. WITH CASH—yOU DO THE TALKING EDD'S RADIO AND TH SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. ' ^ 9 W ^ *3T T tV f THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREI) 1 II jriLiJff liQ, U I I .....- ■ ' ^-------..................—-------- . ----- Mrs. C. B. Ncwitoii attended a State Teachers meeting held in Asheville last W ednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Stephen and Pamela, of W ashing ton. D.' C., will arrive Friday to .•'iornd a weeks vacation with her mother. Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Dr. Gi’no Reece of Boone was a ri'cent dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews. Jolvn J .Larciw and sons, John, Jr., and David, of Waynesboro, Va„ will arrive Friday to spend Ihs week end wlUi his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larow. Week end guests of the Rev. r.nd Mrs. C. B. Newton were her n-.nthcr, Mrs. O. B. M ann of Pittsboro and her sister in law, Mrs. Pleteher Mann and children of Sanford. Having lunch and at tending tlie morning service at the First M ethodist Church Sun day wl;h the Newtons were Mr. •Mrs. R. M. Slmril of Charlotte. :lr Sunday afternaon guetss were Mr. and Mrs. Joh.nny Davis and family and Mr. Newton’s daughter, Mrfr. Johnny Hayworth, of High Point. The R ev. E. W. Turner arrived homo Saturday from the Baptist Hospital where He received medi- CE.1 treatm ent fpr a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Malcolm Clark ni.d daughter, Betsy, of Ijynchburg Va„ will arrive Friday to .spend the holiday.s wit'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss R'Uth Robinson of Charlotte will also be their guest for the week end. Mrs. W. P. Robinson spent tJie past Sunday in Rock Hill S. C., the guest cf her sister. Miss Nellie Allison. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrew's and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith will sp«nd the Easter holidays in Clierokee with the latter’s daugh ter, Mrs. B. M. Foster, and Dr. Foster. Mrs. Roy Co'Iatte, Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Cooleemee and Mrs. R. B. Hall attended I'he Rowan - Davie Drug Auxiliary luncheon last Wednes day at Cha'pel Hill. The affair was • a f'tlis Monogram Club at University. The srucst speaker was Mrs. Alice Noble. . M r. and Mrs, S. B. Hall re turned from . Portsmou''h, Va.. Monday where they visited Mi-s. Hall’s s.'ster for several days. Mir. and -Mrs. S. W. Brcwn, Jr.. moved into their new hr/me on Park Avenue last _ m onth from their home on tiria Yadklnvillc Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es N. Andrews mov£d on M arch 7 to their neAv liome on Park Avenue. They fonnerly lived on Church Street Extension. .At'trndlng a dinner honoring Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmington on her birthday anniversary at Lpaksville were: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. B. AI. Tucker and children, Angela and David; Jam es and William Brock and Mrs. Max Brock, all of Farmington. The dinner was Held Sunday at the home of the Jiphorce’^d.-iughter. Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mrs. E.- A. Eckerd attended a luncheon Monday h?ld at Forsj.'h Country Club in W lnston-Salsm. Mr.s. Ted Everest has been con fined to her hraie on Salisbury pasl week because of ill- Sunday night dinner guests of • F O R SALE NEW H 0 M E Locatcd on Gwynn St. Built under F.H.A. supervision. Tlirce beUiaums, rockwool insulation overhead, plastered throughout, hardwood floors, ccramie tile in bath, exhaust fan in kithcen, forced air heat to all rooms; these are some of the fine fea tures of this modern, up to dat<j home built for conven ience. Only S800 rci(uircd for the down payincul, balance may be flnaaieed. Sec or call JACK CECIL, 620 N. Main St. Phone MiE 4-2758, MoeksviJiP, N. C. Dr. and Mrs, Victor Andrews at the Steak House in W inston-Sa lem were: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mc- Cluskey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cenizzi. Attending the Shrine Club dance in Greensboro Saturday night wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nichols and Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. Dr. and M*s. R. P. Kemp were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Golding in Oiy:cnsboro. Ed Rowland, senior at the Uni versity cf North Carolina, and Phillip Rowland, student at Clem- son College, will' arrive W ednes day for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Krepley and sons. Chip, Todd, Kim, and Pud, of East Chester, N, Y„ will spend Wednesday night here with her brother. Prank H. Wolff, and Mrs. Wolff. They are enroute to Clear water, Fla., where they will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wolff. Pete M artin sp:nt Saturday night with his grandparents. Dr. and Airs. L. P. Martin^ The trio had dinner at the Steak House in Winston-Salem. Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg will spend the Easter holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. Mrs. Victor L. Obenshain and children of Bristol, Tejin., arrived Sunday for a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mrs. M. G. Foster will leave to day for Kannapolis where she will visit her sister, Mrs H. B. Sides, and husband during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon of Charlotte will spend the week end here with <his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Deadmon. Miss Helen Avett will arrive Tiiursday from New York City to viiit her father, the Rev E. M. Avett. M r Avett expects to ro- ;urn. to New York wit'h her in two weeks for a vacation. Miss Judy Sanford arrived Prl- :lay from/^^ayneabpro, Va„, where •ihc is a student «t Fairfax ■ Ha'lli vriss Get»BaP*ieP5rs of W ltibhes-' er, Va., \9lll visit her while she Is it home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Mrs. San ford w'ill drive them back to ’chool Monday. Judy is an out standing pupil, having been on he dean’s list the entire year. Mr and Mrs. G. H. Shutt and Mrs. J. C. Puller spent Sunday n Greensboro. They went es- )ecially to bring Miss Patsy Ful ler home w’ho visited Miss' Terry Shutt at Greensboro College dur ing hospitality w'eek there. Mrs. Roy Harris relum ed to her ::m2 on Salisbury Street Friday 'rom the Baptist Hospital where he was a patient. Guests cf Mrs. J. Prank Clem- ■nt, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Mary Heitman and Miss WUlie Miller Monday afternoon were Mrs. J. 'I. Clran^nt and Mrs. Frank Hanes of W alkertown. Mrs. Jam es McGuire and Mls.f- \s Mary and Jane McGuire will leave Saturday for Red Springs where they will be the guests of Mrs. H. B. Ashley until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click wi’re week end guest of their daughter. Miss Jane Clicik, in W insion-Salem. Mrs. Prank Rintz and Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Little spent Sunday !n Black M ountain with the for mer’s husband who is a patient It Western N. C. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Mniapolls, Md., arrived W ednes day to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Latham. Tiieir daughter, Mrs. F. B. Shore, Mr. Shore and children it Mt. Airy will be their guests for ihs week end. Wayne Merrell, who is rccelv- ins. medical treatm ent at the Baptist HospUal. is improving. Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Bowman are spending the Easter holidays in Hershcy and Philadelphia. Pa„ «it!i Mr. Bowman's brothers. w * v .% v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .% v .« . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ill Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William l-'ife Lon<i, Minister You Arc Cordially Invited To Attend J, Its Services Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jone.i spent the past week end In Cletn- »on, 8 . C„ the guests ot Cr, m& Mrs, J. ». Whitley, While thei'e. they attended IPTAV day at CI:msoM College, Aniving Sdturday from New Bern will be Dr. and Mr?, R.. B. Sprar and daughters. Gwen and Karen, who V'Hl spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Spear’s p a r ents, Mr. ad Mrs. Craig Foster. Miss ^jQulse Blaokiweldcr will arrive Wednesday from Peace College, Raleigh, to spend a week with her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. P. B. Blaekwelder. The Blockwel- dcr family will visit Mrs. E. P. Bradley during the holdays who is in Charlotte with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Kuykendall, and hu.sband. Miss Doi-othy Gaither Morris of M arietta, Ga., ,?i5ent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MoitIs. Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Mrs. Bill W hite sixint Friday night here with their sister, Mrs, John Durham and Mr, Durham. The Durhams accompanied them to iMJfttthows Sunday and visited them and other relatives until Sunday. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin Monday night were Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Jenczweskl cf Buf falo, N, y., wlw were enroute home from a Southern vacation. The two couples w^re together during World W ar n stationed at Caitip Godran Johnstone, Appa- Inchicola, Fla. Miss Jo Cooley, who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for weeks, returned to her home here Sunday to recuperate. D. J. Mando who underwent minor surgery last Thursday at Davie County Hospital, retmuied to ills home on North Main Street Mondgy, ■ Larew spent the past weelf en4 at home with his mo ther', M f |.j. J . Larew. ^ f s .' E. If. Frost returned home Si^i^d^y from a ten day visit with’ her'ISaiigihter. Mi-s. Gene Wilson, and 'M f,;'’IVilsoh at F ort' Lauder dale, Fja. ■ ,' ''''“v ' y • “■ ■ P h i l li p s i L a y m a n V o w s ■Ai’e S p o k e n Miss Betty Jo Phillips and Gray Austin Layman were m»rrle<f at B p.m. Saturday In the Wesley Chapel M ethodist Churoh. The Rev. A. G. Amlck officiated. The 'bride Is the daughter of ]VIr; arid M ri. Blister PhllH'pls of iNfppk.snile. '-'The^grooih is the son of M r. and Mrs. G ^rge Layman of Mocksville, (Miss;^ O arnette Layman was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue imbrpldered n.vlon over taffeta with rtiatchihg headdress and carried a bouquet if, plnic carnations. She is the grocm> sister. Bobby Shelton, cousin of the Sroom; was best man. The bride wore a steet length dress of chantllly lace over taf feta. Her fingti'tlp veil of llusion ■vfls caught to a band of white ■■ose-buds. She carried a white orayer boow topped with red rose buds. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Layman will be at home on Route 5. Mrs., Layman is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is ■'mployed by Hanes Hoslei-y Mills at W inston - Salem. Mr. Layman 5 a graduate of Farm ington High School. 'He is employed by R. J. HcjTiolds Tobacco Co.. at W inston- Salem. r r PAv«! Tr» AnvF.RTTSF; Society WMU Holds "Meeting The W oman’s Missionary Union of Society Baptlts Church met Sa.urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Owen Griffith, Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing "W onderful Words of Life." The scripture was read by Mrs. Clara West and Mrs. W. H. Lippard led the prayer. The program was presented by several members and minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretai'y, Mrs. Marvtn Gaither, after which the hostess served sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cake and iced Cokes to 15 members and one visitor. Two Couples Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta, who were recen.ly married, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi, who are moving to Raleigh, were honored at a dinner party Saturday even ing. Hosts and hostesses were Mi-, and Mrs. Lester M artin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. The dinner was given at the M artin home on North Main St. Arrangements of pear blossoms and burning white tapers decor ated the home. Gifts were pre sented the couples. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses, Mr, and Mrs. Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Ceruzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Clay McCluskey of Winston - Sa lem. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, Mr, and Mrs. George M artin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Presbyterian Men Go To Barium Springs, Tuesday TTie men of the First Presby terian Church went to Barium Springs Orphanage for supper Tuesday night, following which they attended Holy Week sei-vlces at the Barium SprUigs Presbyter ian Church. The Rev. Joe Carter is M inister of the churoh. Miss Janice Smoot Is Given Shower Mrs. M. C. Deadmon nnd Mrs. Atli.is Sinoot entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday i evening honoring their niece, Miss | Janice Smoot, who will mari-y \ Pvt. Monrde M. Southern in April. | The party was given at the home of Mrs. Deadmon on Wllkesboro Street. Massive bowls of Jonquile were used In the living room and the centerpiece for itihe dining j table W'as a large doll dressed as! a bride. After bridal games and con tests, the hostesses served green and white decorated cake squares, nuts, and lime Ice punoh to ap proximately 25 gucists who siliow- cved the bride-elect with gifts. Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi Feted At Coffee Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mrs. Sheek Bowden entertained at a coffee last Tuesday moi-nlng at the Daniel home on Wllkesboro 'St., honoring Mrs. Frank Ceruzzi who is moving to Raleigh in April. Early spring flowers decorated the home for the occasion. Cream puffs filled with chicken salad, pijnento cheese sandwiches, surprise cake, date bars, and cof fee were sei-ved by the hostesses. Guests invited Included: the hon- oree and Mesdames BllJ Price, George M artin, Lester M artin, Benny Naylor, A rthur Upshaw, R. B. Hall, D. J. Mandb, H. R. HEiidrlcks, Jam es Bulla, Victor Andrews, Gene Seats, and Roy Marsh. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Are Dinner Hosts Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin were hosts at a dinner Monday even ing at their home on Poplar St. Covers were laid for the host, hostess, their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Jensj’W’eski of Buf falo. N. Y., Mr. and Mrs'. L. P. M artjn and Mr. and Mrs. George M artin. HOW TO SAY A M O N D N G S THE FINEST QUALITY No other gift symbolizes the years of love and accomplish ment so well as a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose her Keepsake now . .. the perfect gift for any occasion. The center diamond of every Keep sake engagem ent ring is perfect. HEATHER $350.00 Also $100 to 2475 lUai Mltritd Is ihsw dtlailt WcMtochiitrr*dM*t To North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. EASTER FLOWERS • EASTER LILIES • ALL KINDS OF EASTER POTTED PLANTS • CORSAGES • HOUSE DECORATIONS • AND ARRANGEMENTS CREATED PERSONALLY FOR “YOU.” Phone Your Order To Us . . . We AVc Will Give It Our Personal, Expert Attention. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE EATON’S FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue Phone ME 4'2250 Recent Bride Is Showered Mrs. K enneth Jordan, a recent bride, was .showered by approxi mately 35 friends last Tliursday evening when litrs. Bill Williams and Mrs. L. L. Irvin entertained for her at the Williams home on Park Avenue. Five tables of, bridge and rook were in play and one table was invited for dessert served prior to the progressions. High scorer In bridge was Mrs. Robert Hendricks and second high was Mrs. J. S. Sanford. , Mrs. Gray Hendricks received the rook award and the bingo prize. The home was decorated with daffodils and colorful spring flowers. Mrs. Jordan was pre sented a corsage of pink carna tions and a gift in her pattern of china by the hostesses. Nuts and Coca-Colas were passed during the evening. Miss June Lashmit Plans May Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander Lasihmit of W inston - Salem an nounce the enagement of their daughter, M argaret June, to ■James Don Chastain, son of Mrs. Paul Qrifllth of W inston - Salem and D. O. Cha.staln of Bownnnn, Ga. A May wedding is planned. Miss Lasihmit was graduated from GrlBlth High School. W in ston-Salem, and the Memorial Hospital 'School of Nursing at Chai-lotte, She is now a staff nurse at the Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. The Lashmit family are former Mocksvillians. Mr. Chastain was graduated from Bowman High School, Bow man .Ga., and attended Geoi-gla State University at Atlanta. A member of the Exchange Club, he is an insurance adjustor with Jay and Taylor Insurance Ad.(ustors. Show Of Stars At Memorial Coliseum W inston - Salem will swing into spring on Wednesday, April 1st with one of the most cxciting arrays of top talent in the coun try today, at the Memorial Coli- |scum in W inston - Salem when the Fabulous Spring Edition of I the Biggest Show of Stars for '59 comes to town for JUSt one per formance on Wednesday, April 1 at 8 p.m. Among Wie renowded artists Who will present this regal musical will be Clyde MoPhattor, Lavern Baker, Lloyd Price, the Coasters, Prankle Lymon, Little Anthony, and The Imperials, The Crests, Bo Diddley and His Trio, The Chantells, Wade Felmons, Bobby Hendricks, Clay Tj'son, plus tihe Big Show of Stars orchestra con ducted by Lloyd Price. LaVern Baker will be making her first appearance in two years with the Big Show when It comes to town. Frankie Lymon is an other public artist who has not loured with the Big Show in sev eral years. This Spring Edition gives the nation the chance to see ■Tnd hear for the first time In per son in a big show, such outstand ing artists as Lloyd Price, the Cont'ters, The Chantells, Wade Plemons and Bobby Hendricks, And because the public demand- dcd their appearance, Clyde Mo- Phatter, Little Anthony and the Imperials. The Crests and Bo Didlcy again star In the Biggest Show of '59. 2 for 1 Sale! Ijinerspring MATTRESS...... S59.95 BOX SPRINGS............. S59.95 Regular Value....... S119.90 Both For $59.95 I FIRST TIME EVER! Sensational New ..-1 ... .. ;u',viaci j.v n # .Supprbly-Liixurlous “ QUILT.TOP” — an Innovation in sleeping luxury # ScienUficallf correct Innersprlng construc tion gives firm, healthful body support You m ay see iliem advcriitied for a lot more mon^— but you’ll never finil a more luxiiriou* "QUILT-TOP" MittrcM—now tale pr;c«l for you!This wonderfull)’ restful "QUILT-TOP” Mattress gives you sleeping coml'ort beyond compare. You’ll be deli^Ued with the smart, decorator-designed coverings... as practical at they are beautiful! Yet, NOW is your chance lo sleep on the finest at savings never before equalled! HURRY! This offer is for a limited lime only! Come in and select your "QUlLT-TOP” Mattress TODAVl Serta OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. iv © © © © d ) (§) % % ®® ® m ® PAGE POUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD r' 1^- THURSDAY, MARCH 2fi, 195!) News of Lons Ago W hnt Was Happcntnir In Davip County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose DAVIE RECORD MARCH 20, 1918 Miss M artha Clement, who Is teaching a t Wallburg, spent the week end with home folks here. Mrs. Clegg Clement of Wlnston- Saleim Is spending some time with her father, O. A. Allison. Will M arkland has moved his family from near the court house to the house recently vacated by N. T. Poster on Salisbury St. Mrs. Annie Sandldge and son, Da'bny, of Amherst, Va., spent sev eral days last week with relatives In tow'n. Miss Lucille Pass, who has been at the bedside of her father at Rlclimond, for the past threre weeks, returned home Sunday. Her father ha sbeen dangerously * ill for some time, but Is much improved. William R. Green of Advance has enlisted In the U. S. Navy. Stonewall Jackson of Blxby, a nephew of General Stonewall Jackson, was in town Monday. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh ter, Miss Mary, and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Saturday afternoon in Winston shopping. Brady Poster went to W inston- Salem Sunday w'here he has ac cepted a position with the South ern Public Utilities Co. E. C. Lowery, a prominent contractor of Kannapolis, was in tow’n the first of the week shak- infl hands and' buying lumtoer. B. B. Stonestreet of Cana was Close-Ups On Channel 12 TRIDAY, MARCH 27 7:30 - B;00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Border Incident" The president of Moxlco plans a trip to Wfl.shlngton to negotlnte a loan for Ills country. 8:00 - 0:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color — "A Girl Nam ed Daisy." Ellei’y take sa girl with him to visit a carnival. At the carnival he meets a friend. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —"The Vanishing Lady." Lt. Bnllnger attem pts to track down a murder witness who wishes to aid the police but remain anony mous. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — T m N MAN —"La Sabre Invecta East?" Play boy Kt'Wple Amoroso Is the lat est favorite of the international sportscar racing set. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — BOXING— Paul Jorgensen, Port Arthur, Tex as, vs Harold Gomes, Providence, R. ., featherweights. In a 10 round bout W'ith Jimmy Powers report ing from the Miami Exposition Hall. Attends Seminar In Petersburg, Va. Dr. Charles Leighton his just returned fi'om an intensive two- day sem inar on occupational vis ion conducted by the Division of Applied Visual Science, Tltmus Opital Co., Inc., at Petersbui'g, Va. Many phases of ndustrial vision were covered and modern techniques and programs In oc cupational visllon were analyzed. A guided tour of the extensive Tltmus Optical factories was in cluded In the program. Mrs. Leighton and children made the trip also, and enjoyed the ladies program which also included a factory tour and was highlighted by a trip to Colonial Williamsburg. among those who renewed their subscription Monday. liii what about , M m -----------------_p ’our mortgage? i l ' Plenty! When you take out a ) |i||FM4rteagif 8n yiSWthe^ I f j^jphfepp^ects its investment iiiiiiiSk ' ^ \ | | ^ ’^ithim jrance. Makesiirethe' wnmortgaged part of J'our hom e- the part you’ve^ already paid for-is insured, too! Call us for a property insurance checkug^. ♦. todayi; E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Reptesentini <?ie Hartford Fire Insurance Company £ WSOC-TV Tlmatable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, MARCH 17 THROUGH THURSDAY, APRIL 1 6:156:30 7:007:25 7;30 8:25 6:30 9:00 9:30 10:30 I 1:00 H:30 7:45 7:50 8:45 9:30 10:00 10:30 i 1:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 Farm and Horn# Contlntntal Classroom TodoyToday in th#CorolinasToday5 Min. to Liv« By TodayMogic Forest Roy Rogers Ranch Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration Sign On Roy Rogers Adventure Series Inside Sports Howdy Ooody Ruff ond Reddy FuryCircus Boy True Story Detective's Diary Kilgo's Kanteen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services ■ 2:00 Cartoon Carnivol 12:30 Texas Rangers 1:00 This Is the Answer 1:30 Bowling—a Family Matter 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:308:258:30 9:009:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:258:309:00 9;3010:0010:3011:00 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:258:309:00 9:3010:0010:30 11:00 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:308:258:30 9:009:30 10:00 10:30U:t)011:30 Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodayTodoy In the CarolinasToday5 Min. to Live By Todoy Magic Forest Roy Rogers Ranch Treosure Hunt Prcie Is Right Concentration Form and Horn# Continental Clossroom TodoyTodoy In th* CarolinasToday 5 Min. to Live By TodoyMagic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Price is Right Farm and Home Continental Clossroom Today Todoy In theCarolinosToday 5 Min. to Live by TodayMogic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is , Right Form and Home Continental Classroom TodoyToday In th«Carolinas Today5 Min. to Live ty Today Magic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt* Prite is Right Concentrotion FRIDAY, MARCH 27 12:00 Tic Toc Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time1:1S Channel 9 Present! 1:30 "H ot M onty"3:00 Young Dr. Malon* 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen for a Day 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Dick Clork 6:30 Provence - News SATURDAY, MARCH 282:00 American Adventure 2:15 Country Style U. S. A.2:30 Youth Wonts to Believe 3:00 NBA Pro Bosket* boll Ployoffs 5:00 All-Star Golf . 6:00 Jubilee, U. S. A. 6:30 Target SUNDAY, MARCH 29 2:00 Pro Bosketboll Playoffs 4:00 Mary Martin Show 5:00 Mon W ithout a Gun 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Tombstone Territory6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 TBAMONDAY, MARCH 30 12:00 Tic Toc Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 If You Had a Million •1:30 "Very Honorable Guy'^3:00 Young Dr, Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johnny Jupiter 6:30 Provence • NewsTUESDAY, MARCH 31 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toc Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 TrIppI Wisecup 1:30 "The Crooner"3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequence! 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leave It to BeaverTHURSDAY, APRIL 1 11:30 Tic Toc Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Star Playhouse 1:30 "M arry the G irl"3:00 Young Dr. MaIon« 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 This Is Alice 6:30 Provence - News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 12:00 Tic Toc Dough 12:30 It Could You 1:00 TrlppI Wisecup 1:30 "The Truth About Youth"3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye jtM..5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Rin Tin Tin 6:30 Provence - News 6:406:457:007:308:00 9:009:3010:0010:4511:0011:151:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 W«other NBC Newi UrSon PaclfUW dtt Disney PriMnts Medic Thin Mon Fiflhts ^ . Jockpot Bowling News - Weather Jock Poor Sign O ff Sugorfoot Perry Como Lowrence Welk Billy GrOhom D. A.'s Mon Dial 999 Theotre 9 "Romonce of th* High Seas"Sign O ff 7:30 Maverick 8:30Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Lordtto Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Theatre 9 11:30 "M y Reputation" Borboro Stonwyck 12:30 Sign O ff 6:406:45 7:007:308:00 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10:30 11:151:00 6:306:406:457:00 7:308:309:00 9:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 6:406:457:007:30 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 Weather NBC News Whirlybirds Rifleman Restless Gun Tales of Wells Forgo Mr. Peter Gunn Goodyear Theatre Arthur Murroy Show Marry a MiNionaire Jack Poor Sign O ff Provenc* • Newi Weather NBC News . Stories of th* Century Sugorfoot W yott Earp Riflemon Naked City ‘ Coiifornlont Black Saddle News - Weather Jock Poor Sign O ff Weather NBC News State Trooper Wagon Troln Price Is Right M ilton Berle Bat Mosterson This is Your Life Rough Riders News • Weather Jack Poor Sign O ft 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Boots and Saddles 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Zorro 8:30Reol McCoys 9:00 Behind Closed Doors 9:30 Ernie For^10:00 Groucho • 10:30 Masquerade Party11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Jock Paar 1:00 Sign Off Local Foodhandlers To Hold Meeting ' ' The food handlers of Davie and Yadkli; Counties will m eet Wed nesday evening, M arch 25ljh, in the Davie County office ibuildlng In Mooksville. T*e principal speaker wll Ibe M. M. Melvin, ex ecutive vice president of the N. C. Association of Quality ,'Restauj- rants. Before going with the restaurarit association, Mr. Melvin spent 27 years wltli the State Board of H ealth and IwA a le a ^ g .ro le in the development of the restaurant and school lunchroom programs from their infancy. CEDAR POPUIi,AB Ohio buys more westei-n red cedar lumiber for siding th at any other state. Runner up is New York, followed by Michigan, New Jersey, Minnesota and M assachu setts. Cedar lumber has unusually smal Icell structm-e and natural oil which insures its long life. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Chevy makes one for you ,.. and you’ll want it for all its worth The plain fact is Chevrolet builds so many different kinds of cars there’s one to please just about everyone. Say you want a stylish, spacious car that combines low initial cost with rock-bottom operating ex pense. You’ll find what you want in the Biscayne 2-Door Sedan- one of the lowest priced of all Chevy models. And you can have Chevrolet’s new Hi-Thrift 6 under the hood to stretch and stretch the distance between gas stops. If, on the other hand, you’re looking for a car of utmost elegance,, you could hardly make .a: happier- choice than the Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan. And, to go with it, Chevy’s velvety V8 power teamed with triple-turbine Turbo- glide*—one of the finest, smoothest automatic drives offered on any car. These are just two examples of the dozens of different of Chevrolets you can choose from. It’s almost certain—with models ranging from five beautiful, dutiful ■ station wagons to the unique' Cor vette—that Chevrolet builds your kind of car. Your dealer's waiting to help you pick it out.•OpHonat at Mira eott The rmart switch Utothe ’59 Chevy! • WELCOME TO NtCKSVIlLE AID TO THE SHOWDEO AND PAIUDE • lEMEIBEII. . . THAT AT tEtHOII’S THEIE IS ALWAYS A SHOMIEO ANI A PAIAIE OF 000D BITS! % % W .V W .W .W % V .V .W .% V W .*.V .V .V W «V bi' |Por o u t... W cstinghouse 21 inch TV W ith autpm atic tuner Westinghouse ■: 17” PORTABLE I; ' Your CItetrolet choicf. ineludfs the Correlle, the Jmpala Sport Coupe, the Nomad Station Wogtn, tin Bel Air 1,-Door Sedan, Camino, am the /mpaia Cpnterlibk—all shown abope, now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. S219.95 S179.95 r .- .V .W ^ ^ A W .W .V .W m W .W .V .V .V .'m 'W .W .W J i W estinghouse Biarritz Hi-Fi Phonograph Electrically, balanced am pli fier — 18 watts undistorted output — Four Matched Speakers — 4 speed, rubber m at turntable — Dual Dia-;, mond . . . Sapphire stlylng —Automatic last record shut-off — Three choices of cabinets; Mahogany, Limed oak, fruitwood. R E G . $229.93 S179.95 MODEL 17C289 T V -P H O N O G R A P H STEREOo„iyS239.95WIRED FOR This eye-filling, space-saving lowboy blends perfectly with young ideas. Comes in Walnut and Fruitw ood... Limed Oak and *Mahogany! Big-screen TV—4-speed Automatic record player with multi-speaker, full fidelity sound-even stereophonic! Just add the space-saving speaker-amplifier unit and st.yhis! (Slight e.vtra cost.) you CAN Bt SUBE...ifit'sWestinghouse BIG 9 cu. ft. FITS IN 24" • ,50 lbs. FROZEN STORAGE ; • • FOUR.'FULL-WIDTri SHEtVES. S179.95 Exchange «n<j your old range W .W .% V .V A V .V .W .V .V W V .V .V d ".rA V A W JW W A 5 Jf. Manufaeturer’i Uccnw No. 110 MOCKSVIUE. N. 0, Klodtl OM 30 LOOK AT ITS FEATURES ir P»rttct Bahlng - mih e.tclusive Westlngliouse Spread-IJvcn Heaters. ic Smoh»l9$* Broiling ~ v.M\\ fast infrared Coro,\ clement. it 1001 —for precise surface cookins, in adilition to five marked lieats. if Dl¥lit»d top — for am|>lc work Bpace. No-drip edge prevents epillovers. eAsiesT cieAHiNO I V oii got Plus O ut H ciitcrl in all VVcsliniiliauso oviMis . . . u feature that makes cicanini; a breeze. BIO . . . NEW 13 eu. ft. 75 lb<. FROZEN STORACE TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS ECC, CHEESE, BUTTER STORAGE H E w m m M m c u !' Ask about the exclusive Westinghouse Serv» 'I'emp Hoast Guard that keeps meat hot. juirv, done to taste even (f dinner'e delayed for hours. you CAN Bf SURE...IF it's S249.95 Excbanee W e s tin g h o u s e D APPLIANCES ^H S% SV^% % >V% VW VW AW US% W .^W \i% V.*.W .% HSV SAVES SPACE SAVES DOLLARS f NEW 1959 . WESTINGHOUSE 30" SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE Only S148.88 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1959 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE. RICOftD PAGE Farmiiigloii MRS. riELti H. LASHLEY BUOCK-BUNDY Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnm:.s Hugh Brock nnncunco the marriage of Ichirtiiuiehtor, Mnry Elizabeth, to Orno Bundy of Jacksniivllle Bench. Fin., on March 10 In the Fir."?! Methodist Ohurch In Sylvanla, Gn. Mrs. Bundy Is n graduate of the Farm ington High School and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. She Is now a num ber cf the faculty of Olenn- wocd High School In JncksonvHle, Florida. Mr. Bundy Is employed as a Civil Engineer by the City of Jacksonville. After a Ibrief honeymoon In North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Bundy win be at home In Jack sonville. Pino Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss M argaret Brock cf Greensboro .spent the week end at their homo here. S. G. Wallace attsnded the N. C. Education Association in Ashe ville last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bundy Sfpent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugii Brock. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird, Sylvia and Sarah Lou Laird, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lard, and Miss Lydia Laird, all of Advance: and Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and children of Moeksvllle. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caudle and chil dren of Moeksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor. Callers during the afternoon were W. A. Taylor and children of W inston-Salem. Rock Springs The Rev. and Mrs. Graham Wooten were Sunday dlnn.sr gu'ssts of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw. Mrs. Clinton Smith has return ed home from the Davis Hospital and is dong fine. Miss Yvonne Gaither is a pa tient at the Davis Hos'pital where she undarwent surgery last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither and Jack and Ray Gaither visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sm ith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sm ith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barkley of Troutm an visited Mrs. M attie Joyner one day last week. Mrs, NaJi McBj'lde, Mi-, and Mrs. Henry MoBrlde, Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and son from Farm ington; Rev. and Mrs. Gra- hamjJVooten. Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Rensgar and children visited Mr. ' and Mrs. Clintcn Smith and fam- ,'ily Sunday. Misa Ha Beck is undergoing treatm ent at the Davis HospiLal at Statesville.. Mrs. Hazel Reavis visited Mrs. pcw ey'Joyner Monday. Sandra Foster spent last Thurs day with her gra-ndparentc, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud. Sammy Bumganwd has been confintd to his home with measles Mrs. Lonnie Galtiher, Mrs. V. G. Foster and children visited Miss Yvonne G.-iither at the Davis Hos pital, Monday. ' Miss Beverly Gaither, who is a student nurse at a Raielgh hos pital, £^pent the week end with Mrs. Pir.'k Galtiher and family. The Rev. Amlck will be at the Wc.'.ley Chapel Church Sunday at 10 o'clock for the communion •<;rrvicp. Church school will be at 11 o'clock. Mrs. P. W. Dull, Mrs, Gene .^ni;.‘h and MarUne Dull attend ed the Reavls-Hobson wedding at Oak Ridge Baptist Church Sat- uiday at 4:30 p.m. A large number attended the Laymnn - Phillips wedding at We.sley Chapel Church at 6 p.m., Salurday. M1ps:s Mary and M argaret Mc Mahon £!pent Sunday at C. H. McMahan's. John Miller, Ed Da- •>ls, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Davis of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad cf Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Fallx McKnight of Yadkln- vlll? were recent visitors of L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and children of Charlotte anl Mrs. Mary Smith were Saturday, dinn er guests of Gene Sm ith and family. Dean Dull and daughter of High Point viiited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Dull, Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and sons of Kannapolis were in Pino, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. HO'Well and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith Sunday. Miss Langston Is Honor Guest Miss Nill Langston of Route 5, and Charlotte, wiho will m arry John Nellson April 4, Was honored at a luncheon by Mr. NeiUion’s sister. Mrs. Robert Potter, and Mr.s. Edward Frantz. The party for 10 guests was hrld Thursday at the City Club at Charlotte. Spring flowers cen'tercd the table. Miss Lang ston received an honor gift. yOUR COUNTY AGENT l,i;0 F. W llXlAMS County Arenl Bprf Cattle Feeder calf producers should be sure that all calves are dehorned nnd casitratEd nnd vaccinated tor blackleg and shipping fever. Each year blacklt® shows up on addit ional farm s In Davie County and in mo.st cases several calves are lost before the s:rvlces of a veter inarian can be secured and be fore the farm er realizes th at the animals are sick. By all means, have feeder calves vaccinated be fore turning them out to pasture. This is the best and cheapest in surance you will ever buy. Alfalfa |VcevIls A number of alfalfa fields were checked Monday, M arch 23, and each field that was checked in different parts of the county, the weevil had completely destroyed the growing buds in alfalfa. Many people got complete con- trcl spraying with one pint of heptachlcr applied early enough last year, which is the last of March or the first of April, If you plan to mow any alfalfa this year, you should treat for alfalfa weevils immediail;tly. State Coll ege recommtnded one-half gallon IJtr acre for control during the entire year. In Davie County we got good control with one pint, appUcd early, Somew'here be tween would give you some idea of how much heptachior to use. afTcrds the best proof of the ef fectiveness of proved sire breed ing in dsveloplng a hol'd to a unifoi’mly high level of milk , pro duo.Ion. Saven unrelated sires were used in sequence and the program has been continued through thcu ssof semen from prodiietion - proved sirss in ar tificial breEdlng studs in Penn sylvania aaid New Yoi'k, The foundation hei'd of 17 females averaged 54'2 lbs, of butterfat, iW hsn analyzed on a generation I basis, the rsjults show that there I is a stedy increase in the pro- jductlon level of each generation lover that of the preceding one, and 23 cows in the eighth g-ner- ation averaeed 720 lbs, of butter- fat. The increases average oibout 14 lbs. of fat per generation, and this same figure Is arrived at by a comparison of dams and daugh ters for the entli'e herd. Almost 400 females have completed pro duction records on this project and about 100 of these were sired by bulls that were in service In the artificial - breeding studs. Variability showed a marked de cline after the third proved-sire generation. Having offered an acceptable | and workable plan of breeding on | the male side, it might be well to consider what benefits can be added by female selection, an op- ^ tion undjr control of the dairy m an or breeder. The Beltsville breeding experiment was conduct ed without selection on the female side and. for this I'eason, the complete data aflords a basis for determining what, If any, benefit will follow If female selection Is pi'actlced, • Since the advent of cow testing, dairy farm ers have been advised not to raise replace ments frcm their lowet^produc- Ing cows. This was based on the assumption tha>t like begets like, and the practice Its'elf defeats, any efiort to assess Its effective ness, A study of the unselected data from the Beltsville herd has yielded some rather intewstin* rci'alts. The foundation group in cluded four cows with records be low 425 lbs. of butterfat. They had not Immediate progeny which feill below this modest culling level. Of the 16 cows in the bred herd which made less than 425 lbs. of fat, only four (including 2 inbreds) would have been unborn through culling of a low-produc- Ing ancestor. Since the removal of a female becauseof low pro duction means that ALL of her future fsmale progeny are not part of the herd, it is disturbing to find that that paa-t, whlcli might be called unboini herd, has dsm onstrated the same average producing ability as that of the res.'dual herd, made up of Indl- vidKils with no cull female ances tors, Perhaps all of this could be summed up by saj'lng that Try Our Sizzling \ REOTNISCENCES ON DAIRY CATTLE BREEDING By M. H, FOHRMAN Animal Husbandry Research Division, USDA, Beltsville, Md. The Holstein herd at Beltsville FLOWERS FOR EASTER I F L O W E R S say what words can not, Remember your church, hostess, and friends. CALL NOW FOR EASTER FLOWERS 5 Mums Hyacinths , Hydrangeas OHAROOALED STEAKS S1.60 to S2.25 Including French Fries, Salad or Slaw Western Grade A Beef cooked ,to your satis faction on our newly installed charcoal grill. — Served From 5 P.M. - 11 P.M., Daily — culling for low production M s an eltect on the average level of production in the Immedltitc h«rdl, bult It does noit Imprave the average ability of the future herd. This is ho cause for dis couraging dairymen from elimin ating low-^produclng cows, but It does not warrant the belief that by so doing he is contrlbutinB to the improvement of hU future herd. That Improvement rests largely on the quality of the herd sires he uses. Save more pigs with a pig brooder, IT PAYS TO A nyfiR tlSB MORE AfiOVT COURT CASES $50 and cost, Cllnard Philip Howard. Im proper mufller. $20 and cost, Grady Lee Beck, speeding, $10 and costi John Nelson McDaniel, speed ing, $50 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superlol' Court given. Gilbert Beii.1amin Little, Im proper equipment, pay cost, Gerald Gi-ay Pennington, speed ing, $50 and cost, Carol Dean James, following too close, $4B Including cost, Carol Dean James, recklets driving, $a& including cost. Rotten Harold Johnson, speed-rl Ing, $18 and cost. A. R. «eimftn, wofthless (She $44 including cost. Luther Wilson West, speedli $30 including cost. Jerry W ayne Moek, no IftA! $20 including cost. dharles Alexander HuSkll speeding, $30 including cost. Arthur L. Scott, speeding, Including cost, Richard Lee Younts, driving wrong side cf highway, $3S ln« eluding cost, Edward Saleeby, worthlfi check, $18,85 Includtag cost, Henry Colon Greene, pu drunkenness. $10 olid cost. • CLOSED EASTER MONDAY We will be CLOSED on this EASTER MONDAY HOLIDAY THE RANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL B i OPEN ON EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 30th • Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. • Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. (Junker Brothers) • Davie Feed & Seed Company • Davie Furniture Company • Edd’s Radio and C’s BARBECUE Azaleas Lillies Salisbury Street Mocksville Ciner arias -ALL TYPES OF CORSAGES- Usc An Enterprise W ant Ad Et Z C ISENHOUR QUALITY P in k C o lo n ia l t o R om an. T a y lo r buff a, H e d st AsJc y o u r a r o h i t e o t a n d c o n t r a c t o r • ISENHOUR a Orchids — Children’s Corsages ■ WE JM W ” GREEN ' GIVE STAMPS I Mocksville Florist and Gifts ^ Salisbury Street Phone ME 4‘2138 “.•JV J'.W m V .T A W m W m V J'.V .V A W JV .V J'.'W ^ ^ .V m V JV ^ ^ A PROVE to YOURSELF that all farm jo b s go easier with NEW FORD SEUCT-O-SPEED TRACTORS REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 12. 1959 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, an'd cash items In proces's of collection $ 713,436.74 2. United States Governm ent obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................................. 1,392,162.15 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions___ 1,1‘53,071.54 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................................. 500,299.98 6. Loans and discounts ........................................................... 1,235,049.01 7. Purniture and fixtures. .....................................'................ 7,548.14 11. Other assets ............................................................................... 11.269.42 See for yourfelf how you eon SHIFT ON THE CO from any speed to any speed with FORD SflfCT-O-SPffD/ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway 12. TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................... 5.012.836.98 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and corporations ' ............................................................................. 2,185.294.41 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................................... 1,869,075.54 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........................................................................... 24.960.15 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... 436.924.14 18. Diher depodts (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 8.540.28 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .....................................$4,525,394.53 23. Other liabllitUs ........................................................................ 49,573.26 24.TOTAL LIABIUTIES ...................................................... 4,574,067.79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS !5. Capital* ................................................................................$ 60,000.00 26. Surplus................................................................................... 300.000.00 27. Undivided profits ................................................................... 87,869.19 29. 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......................................... 437.869.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,012,836.98 ‘This bank’s c&pltal consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof ...................................... 154.001.38 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ............................................................... 576,229.40 32. lai Loans as shou’n above are after deduction of reserves o f ................................................................... 23.742.96 (b) Secunties as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ............................ ............................. 11.870.83I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above>named bank, do solemnly «wear thot the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. 8 . SANTOR03. Jr.ATLAS SMOOTDirector* State of NorUi Carolina. County of Davie, as: Su’orn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of March. }M9, and I hereby certify that I am not an offioer or director of thla bank UAE K. CUCK. Notary Public My commifision expires 8, 1861....... , J profitable quotes Cutting down on adt'erllsinc to save money Is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is cer tainly understandable. But slash* inr an ad budget can rob a re. taller of valuaible sales help Just at a time when he needs It the most. The true value of advertising Is In its ouinulatlve effect. Con sistency In adt'ertising Is more Important than the size of any one advertisement. There Is a lo>t of truth In the old adage; “There are two good times to advertise— when business Is good and when business Is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Magazine ftPAQE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD V IHim SDA V, MAtM^II 28 0:15 a.m. - SECOND BREAK- PASf — Cariall Stoker's guest Is |Klrs. W. S. Gordon of Spray. N. discussing flowers of the I'praic-al of American ,touranl.',in, tiled "Is Ameiican Jouralnlsin Moetlng Its Rf .ipon.slbllltlc.s?" Tak ing part In the sjmposlum wlU bo Jehn Fisher. Han>:r‘s Magazine etiltor; Oai'Uara Ward, nat'.d au- I tlior; J. Russell W.'(rglns of The ,W.i r.ilng .-n Posi. and Tlmrs Hoi-- ald: and Sis M'lckclson of thi; CBS-TV Network. MONDAY. MARCH 30 10:30 a.m. — ARTHUR OOD- iBlble. Mrs. Gordon was a reccnt p r e y TIME — Brglnnlng to- IM other of the Yc«r fof North day. fora two-week pErlod, Ood- Sarollna. 9:3 a.m.— WHAT'S COOK fi'ey’s programs inill originate fronj Haw'all. In response to an <0 TODAY? — Mlsg Lila Spen- invltatl“.n frcm Hawaii’s Oover- eer, home economist, Is Cordelia nor William P. Quinn. Godfrey Scliys guest to illustrate easy will fly to the l.sla«S3 and tape WlntErtlme entertaining ideas. i-,ls projrr.mis — markhr? the first 1:15 p.m. — TV M>ATINEE — ran.'-Paclflr. ii.i’ of vIdro jaiio on Trcvlcr and quartet furnish iiy a rogulsrly .“slvyulcd network SpeclHl East.'r music. scri s. 6:30 p.m. — DA'NOE PARTY— 3C'b Wsidddl and Mlary Knudson I’-'” ' — AMERICA PAUS- rr-.nnl,... S-S FOR S’PRINGTIMB -?p?C lai -..-52 TV cameras and 15 mavirVelcwnc stvd.nt dancc ct-.uples fJ•^m Jamestown High Scliool. ‘8:30 p.m. - YANCY DERRIN- a>'e r-qulred to produce J'ER - Famed Civil W ar photo- special of how r.^pher Mat.h,w Brady ;s assign- America looks and acU on a to aid a group of women on a members indutl- jus .IfiaibU ■ crime spree in N&w Orleans, and Yancy recruits Bra- and Gower Champion Herb Shr:n r. Robr^rt Merrill, th d f In a’ n37ers“cheme”io"aTd war ssngstre-s - comedlenn pti)hans.Genevieve, Ja m Wyman, th.' West Point Choir, bho 00 vole FRID'W MARCH 87 Chorale, and folk sing |i 5:30 p.m.* — HUCKLEBERRY nUchio in a musical se- k io tm o - Pixie an Dixie the nuence a Looking Glass Palls. N’ P e c enlist the aid of a kangaroo' *« ‘''•= |W their struggle with Jinks th 5 Smolcy Mountains, pa.t, Jlnkr learns tho hard wny ; k w t the miijor differences be- ' fo e rn :he kanigarco and his inousy P.m. — DONNA REEr i*popents. SHOW — Donna and Alex Ston pim. — HIGH ADVEN-1''Rts fhelr marriage — dlffrrcntl' 'w it h LOWELL THOMAS thereby hangs a talo of wop -•jiioiiiBs and his vagabonds tak e' I’'"’- “ DEATH VAfLLEY li^w ers along on their “Arabian D.-^YS _ The true story of a m;nr R ights” journey in an 85 foot own-r\s at m ipt to m.tke a i'.ac :«ih dhow to vl.<iit the Persian leac’s lo real mur arca. Hlgihllghts of the trip ; Red Flannel S’.ilrt.’ Ii^clude: penrl beds of the Per- Gulf: the fabled valley of the legendary Queen of Sheba to see Ifc^e of today’s most bsautl'ful iirti. in the world: one of the ('prld’s largest desert expanses: ybi'd fighlers of the desert shleks Iti'd a Portuguese sLyle bullfight in lizibar. f SATURDAY, M.\RCH 28 '{12:00 noon — YOUNG PEO- |js.’s • CpNCER’i’ — L-onird jVnst.Pto ocnduels the New’ York I’llhai'iTinnie In an hour long ^mcert especially aimed to In- [f^r'cst dilldrtn. ||j:3 0 ^;n i. — SHOW OP THE ifflO^Tli.— The 90 minute adnp- |ti|!h of William Saroyan’s "The Ipuma.n Comedy," about a small iji who works in a tel-graph of- at night to support his wi- 'W€d ■ mothr.r. and his bro!,her rt sister during an older bro- ler's aib.'reii.oe in the army during ^ brld W ar II.- Starring Avlll bi- yan Plert, and 7 year old Da- Fransls with narration by Iju-.’gcss Meredith. SUNDAY. MARCH 39 Ij-lO a.m. — CATHOLIC SER- ICE — Solemn Pontificjlal Mass Holy Crnss Cathedral. Boston. |(fh Rirhard Cardin?! Cushing, bishop og ’Boston, ofSciatlng. |?;2:30 p.m. — GREAT CHALL- J>E — First of a two-part ap- SALISBURY, N. C. h SATI'RDAV. 1\T.'\KCM ’i 8 G£0R6e Montgomery WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 1 7:00 p.m. — WYAl-T E A R P- The marshal shows a raneh own er "How To Bo A Sh'srlff.”. 8:00 p.m. — F U 3 H T —The story of how an American jet pilot manages to escape from ar apparently deserted Island off th. :.os.t of North Korea after he If &hot d w n in ao.ion. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN I'hls Is not only a woman', world Utit New York Is scttin; 0 UP .such a woman’s tit.y tha .no is lempted lo robr to th: metropolis as “her.” Accordinp i.T offlcial figures, there are nov. bcut 10 wom;n here to every i .ncn. For years, bhere have been ;nore of the distaff side in Oolham ' ,jut the female element is in creasing. One expiana lon is thai more local job op;3or.unit;ss are 'lew open h.;re for the w-omen, e.v- pecially In the age brackets from lO to 65. Women C-i liv: longer, itciis 1-s sliow but wliether by •hose is hard to .say. Se:n: men .lavc doubtless fled to the suburbs r elsewhere because they ju '- :.m’t lako it. W ith this imbal- anec In the feminine conUngent wc may have to start a move for equal rights for men. Mixuj) noimi.Ks Team ’ W M.iry and Wayne Eaton 4G Emily and R. P. K tm p 40 Megglo and G. Qulllin 38 Edna Ana nnd L. Back 33 B. Hr.vm:n and J. C ucli VA E ; :1 and Kidd Myrrs 31 Ku;n and M. Itannon ;U Helen and C. B an 2 5 Il;gh seorts: InJ!v:dii.,l jMsry E;\t:)n. 1C3, Lefty B.ek. 17G: ' Hcritnge ............................ 20 40 LI Indlvit'uai Scries: Mary Ealen. Gi:lf Oil 2B 43 23 : 407. R. F. K-nvp. 488; Te.im sinale Lewisville 24 44 29 .S-’ni’. Mary and Wayne E;t.''n. .seores: Ind’vldual c.vms, 33 3:;0: T-am 5e:l:s, Biill.- Il.irmon B;ii Ecav n, :’:0; Inrllvidual Ser- P4 : .art J;?k C:.ueh. B2.1. l-s. Bill Bnv.n, 480; Team s'ingla (M.I NTY LKAGl'H amr, Er'Vin Mill 803; T;.m i .scr- 38 T,-;in \V L K. K;w;n Mill 2315. :;h K.-\v:n Kin ., 4J -jo - ^ --------------------------------------------- “IG; Vi\::l Oil C:m;5.niy 40 2i) Minor ckuunts are imp:>rlant g.:m ..:Foik ... 35 £4 n fiimiing. _______________THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 iccai MOOli SIGN BOOK The PL.'.NET.'iRy D.MLV GtllDK. (usrd by millinns) eivrs best clays for— r rsonal Doci.sions. Farnitrs I'lunting. Fishing, Surr.'val Opiriitions. Travel, Mnrr.v- Ing. 5S'l) KtliU'’n iiinv avi'ltn’ilr—li-f-’uttrs m{>''n tii’ I-s. uiitavoriiM e diit s, I,r ( V Or.ys I'nii nitmlv r.s. d r.. Ii-iity a r.nirlo tn mi st I'vrry liliiis,' of daily li^hig. Scnu fur your ccjiy «f this wond!r.ful 25ti tiagi- book iif Idinwlcdsc today. I’rlrrd at iinly S1.50 plus 15c for iiackhiR and shiii;ilni;. Total pnstiiBe prepaid priec .S1.G5. G.VMMON’i — li)21 5’tieU Strjol — firocnslv,iro, N. C. CHAMPION MOHAWK GIRLS! of the D^’ ie C'f.unly Trainhig School won the Northern Dis trict Tournnm rnt at AValnut Cove rccenlly by drfcaMnc th- W alnut Cove ’rlgers. This team, coached by Clyde Stndevant, went through the season unucla>cd, winning nine and losnig nuni*. Shown above, front row. left to right: Brenda Williams, Othelia Williams. Mllle Johson. Rosie IVtartin and M argar.t Gaither. Back row; Ann Dalton, Ruth Pullman, Ruby Pullma^, Barbara Carton, I'hyllis Tenor .and Elizabeth Chunn. Wed. Apr. 1 Tickel-s Now On Sale S One Big Show P.M. FREE PARKING JUOV£/iS QUESTfON': lOiARLiE Brown L Y B O # ^ "'UP JUMPED A /?Agg(L !E ".Sfaflqer lee" , ^rne IMHONY.ImPG^AiS |WhenYouWi5h(/pon A S+ar’" I ^aA/o me- 7m s o /?r y ’ THE D.C.T.S. MOHAWKS . . . lost out in the final gam e’ by two points in a suddrn death play-off. Ciachod by Clyde Studevant. their rccord for the season was five wins and four I0.SSCS. Shown aboi’c, front row, left lo right: Nnthan'.'l 'Cl. mcKt. Nathaniai Dulin, Jam rs Clement, Robert ilairstonv Richard Cars«lir~ Back row: Jani:s Hairston, Baxter Hairsinn, and Uiliy Smoot. K . |( SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUKSDAY MARrii an. so. 3i |(i trying to escape from the law and each otherl 10 TONY CURTIS'SIDNEY POUIER P:>r years I have su-pected c'.ever beggars on the str.ets and in t!ic subways here, most of them :ii!par:ntly blind, weaKng dark glaises and pecking along with a cane. Gullible people wi.h lumps in theh- throats dig in‘.o thoir pock:ts and pour change into the beggars’ e.iger hands or I in cups. Seme of the latter pretend Lo sing, others Just peck along and look pitiful. Now I have sympaLhy for truly unfortunate prrscns, but |th ;re is a law against public so- licitinj in Now York City, by any person for any cause. Food and siielter as well as medical care p.re provided for deserving per sons. This city has been called the biggest Ivear.ed place in the world in this res’pect. So I cculd not help but feel confirmed In I my belief recen:ly when one of these "brgears” found himself on an almost empty subway landing, tock a furitive look arcund, remov ed his dark glasses, plckcd up his cans and sprinted away. Fortun- aiely. an oflicer saw him and tlie Lum now ii? in the work house. <( UMnoMtisii M<i« Mnt %ISWNIiSDAV & TlllBSDAY |(< Al’UlL 1 6i 1 S ^ V . W h.n Elizabeth and G ;o:gel \Vili;'n of Irvlngtjn. Ky.. lived in New Yoik du: jjis the w.ir, they were impressed by i‘s bigness and ■ inforccd silence. Now. Elizabeth I I's me in her spr'ehtly way. Ih^it she recalls vividly when Mayor L.i Guardia re;\l the funny pe.per.s over the radio every Sun-j li.iy diii'ins a newspaper strike. Not only ihe kids but we grown- were d;lis!ned by this per- 1 fo;mance by the clever, puckisk "Li ;1:' Flower " who was an funny in hi.s hil.irous reading as were the CJinie strips themselves. This was l;ui one of tha w.iys. as- Mrs. W iUjn pjhus out, that this coj- n-ful meyor showed that ho was nc of the best poliileians — and nosfc alert mayors — this city las ever had. | It seeini' sig.h.icani l'. Jt the ilggest shows here in recent years are comedlrs. People liovie a augh — and of course in these | imes w’e can use one too. A | ;ouple who had driven f.’.r c u t; into the ccuntry frcm here a n d ' an returning took one of the:se I deceptive short-cuts in th- ir ear. | ended up by being pulled out ef a muddy ditch by nn aceemoc' -l- Ing farmer. V^rcn they were again the road, tlie city man ha bitually pulled out his wallet and bi-iskly asked the fanner vihat he owned him. Looking at him wlih a quick glance, the farm er replied, “An apology." j Millions of dollars w-oreh cf j niisslng art treasures, anriques, 1 old letters, and rare books are j waiting only to be found and claimed, .says an authoi’ity on American art. He peints cut that | there are more valuable treasures of this type iiidden away in American attics and cellars than are exhibited iii all our museums . jjut together. For example, this olliclal is currently searching fo r. a missing painting by Frederic: Remington, tlw famous painter I of Western sccnes, specifically a fl X 10 foot scene depicting a U. S. Cavalry charge. The sum of S25,00 is offered for this painting if it is in reasonably good con dition. So what about looking in your attic or cellar during the .spring cleaning? If there is a promising painting, look for the artist’s name, usually in the low er right hand corner. It m ust be an original oil painting, not Ju st: a color print. Ycur local art deal er or librarian can help you find out if itt's valuable. Mi.“sing works of other artists and au thors are also In hish demand. Local Man Joins United States Navy Richard Terry Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. epiliman of Ut. 4. Mocksvllle, has enlisted in the United States Navy. Prior lo Joining the Navy, he attended Davie County Consoli dated High School. According to the local Navy r'Ciui er. Seaman Recruit Spill man was transferred lo the N.iva 'I'raining Center. Great Lakes. 111.. «heie he will receiie ba.sie tiainini s”.d .sub.= :qu. ntly return home 0 na 14 day Uuve period. BOWLING'1 R. E. A. Eul.'r.s . . High Seores: In:Uvidual Grm?. CITY LE/\GUK Bab X.Tlbvtr 182: Individual ser- 'V !c-, Beb Talbert, 449: Teran Single B. C. M oore........................ 48 27 Game, LIcr.s Club. 765; Team s.r- Lions Club ........................ 41 31 i:s. Liens Club, 2174. ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00 Tax IncL TICKETS NOW ON S.ME in Winsfon-Solcm at Thalhimcrs (porking lot level cnttoncc — phono PA 4-1S51 Ext. 2S7), REZNICK'S (both Liberty St. and Nortlisido Shopping Center), and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE, TIckcIs on sole in Greensboro ot the RECORD SHOP, 232 South Grec’^e Street. 0*n>nt'S I-'IMJ-ID* PIc’T!*!' rn'^'n-sp srfr-,'t<MrrHS««l nmi sIjmhimmI riivc*«Mp «Hh rlirrk or mnnfv nrclrr pnvHhIp ,to Sl JMiU .\TT».\lTIONS OF N. C.. Iiu'.. anil malt lo MV:5lOUlAL COIJSKUM. S. Clifrry St.. Uln»toti-S»lrm. N. C. taifi about % eigjajg]azrErgjararO tiW iU ?rjj7R n;K fgjH iEi?jEfam nuB iarei^^ -januBJErarajEitifara I CHEERWINE rh M m § KfNG S IZ E m u T f m im M R m m p ■ - - TIat iEll ^eiiplhiieRt Yoyr Bisinm . L l \ ! s ¥eddina | ® Jnvitaiions j " Tra Jilionally Correct iSee our samiiles and {{ct our prices ^ before you buy! •» DAVIE COUNTY I ENTERPRISE-RECORD % W W .* A V « V W '.V W W fV rtV .V W .V .'W * V * * ,V .% V iVlirn It C’dincs To 1‘RINTING. I.l us iuiite ycu liiforc jou buy! O II r \>iirkm:uishl)> tiiuvli (I) llir ■tpurjri’.iU’C <»f j’our iob, hii( adds nullilnii t«i til? e»st. us prove 11.1s, Miili qiMitations on K nvclw p'-T ag:’, L"I(<rli‘'ad.s, Saits- 111-n’.s C.irt'.s, State- ni.^nls, bu'iln 'ss CiTils, (.'Irciilars, .\ii)iuuncrm.nls IN s n o jtr, .WV'llllN'O .\r .M.L i \ rn i: I'ltl.STINU i.i.N'i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 1! iv m im m is z m z r c r z r im m m ir s s is m iv z m z im im s v iJ iiis v v m n s e jv m m iiiJ im u z iv v m iiA THURSPAY, march 26, 1959 DAVIE COUNtVJlNTEllPRISE.* RECORD Through Community Mopment ^Things Are Being Done! By PLORENCE MACKIE Home Drm onstratlon Aitenl Thi'DUgh Comnninity Develop ment. youi’ cnmniunity ciui't. lose . . . but much can be Rulncd. A Rural Cammunily D v .lcp - ment slogan should b? "Bettor !',h the ,U>b. We first have to learn to crnwl before we walk I Remcm- brr the old adagfl, "Don't bite off nure tlian yru cni\ chtw." Ccmmunity DevEl&|)ment or- sr.nlzallons j\rc always asking for tuEgcstlcns for community pro- llom rs On B ;ttcr Farm s In Better !,u-ets. "W hat would be a good Communities." pro.'pect far cur con-munit; ?" is a Work and plans u.'.ually result question often asked, when people seek answers to three Th? folbwing is a list of pro- qU:stions W hat do we have? W hat jccis that was taken from com- else do we need? How c.an we get'plBted Community DeveloponEnt It? Secretary's Record Book. Ssme may be npprojiriate fcr yourStart with goals. First, com pare your community with others. See what they have , that you don't have. Ask yourself if.every body in the community is making B good living. Ara some unem ployed? Are seme trying to nmke a living on washed away and wxrn cut farms? Ars many ignor ant of better met'hEds of farm ing? W hat abs'Ut roads, electric power, school program, ciliu.'rch prcgram, the aged, recreation, health, hcane management and Improvement, a n d ccmmunity pride. Ycu m ight want to devote n convmunlty meeting to discussion of your community nseds. Your Ccuntry A gricultral' Workers will be glad to assist yo. Regardless <jf what method you use, you will come out with a list of things that are needs in your ccmmunity. i t is far better to set a few well-chosen goals and cari'y on a few well-planned projects than to start a lot of them and never fin- community. Others may not be. The list is divided into Farm. Hems, and Community projficts. Home Improvement Prn,1ccts D£.-:;‘gna;ed once eacih month the best kept hciiie grounds as “Yard of the Mionth." C:i.Tim.unity wide paint-up- clean-up week. Had svery family In community maks a clothing budget. CsnductEd flower and bulb ex change at ccmmunity club m eet ings. ' Ccndueled a community cook ing school. Had a community style show. 80 per cent of club members pledged to have yjar-around gar- dais. Gave ccmmunity prizes for best 4-H girl home achievement record. Had chest x-rays made of all rrsldents above 16 years of age. Co-sponsored pre-school clinic. Each home added one piece of labor-saving I'.ome equipment during the ycor. Helped organlM a curb market for fruits, vegetablci, poultl-y. eggs, cakes, and pies. Conducted a 2 day food pres ervation clinic. Each faimly subscribed to a da.'ly and/or weekly newspaper. Coaiductcd a one-day clinic on kitchm modernization. Assisted each school child to receive a dcntnl certificate. Homes built and improved, I Farnt Improvcmrnl I’ro.lecis I E:jt;,i!:i:shed a pig chain In the community. Conducted a community-wide rat control campaign. I Canini'-.snity bcught silage cutt- llng equipment for community use Oiiganlzed a volunteer fire flgiht- hrg team. Br.U'glit equipment for fire fighters. Held a forestry field day. Had soli tested on each farm. Organized a farm tour. Ccnducted a thre'3-s:ssion study ccurse on “How to Fertilize for ! Profits." Had a fai-m "face lifting." Conducted a ocmmunity-wldij sur'sy on forestry needs. Had each farm er pledge to keep all fence rows, at least along road sides, clean. Assisted in cstnblishlng milk routes. Each farm pledged to add one more source of new Income. Arranged for one demonstration plotf or each m ajor crop produc ed in contmunity. Gave community award to dain’ prcducn' wilih hlcihcJi produc tion record. Bought purebred bull for com m unity use. Terracing unit scoured by com munity; Coopsratlve purchase of farm supplies In Ccm m unfy rejiair sltop operat ed by vocallonai ati'Willtljre de partm ent. Organizfd study club of agri cultural probUms. Secured tiuota of Farm Bureau numbershiijs. Ct:mjnn;ty beef ring organized. Community Imprpycmcnt trojccts CHUnCfl: ; iCommunlty furnished labor and churcih furnished matcirla. for pastor’s home. Prepari;d parking ■ area anc built walks, Eracted church bulletin boaro and church name. iC:nimuni;ij? club made com' niunity-wlde religious survey ano census. Assisted each church In vaislns Sunday School enrollment ana attendance. SCHOOL: iHEtfllled telephone in school. Canned meat for uss of lunch room. Provided free school lundhes for children unable to'pay. Graded school grounds. Gave $100 college scholarship annually to outstanding, senior. Gave awards to students with best attendance i-ecords. LIBRIARY: Obtained services of bookmo bile. Ccmmunity club operated school library during summer. Sponsored book fair at school. Each community club member pledged to read at least two books during tht year. Es;abli.ihsd community llbrai’y at cominuAlty center. COMMUNITY CENTER: Quilt nciw comln.unity pentcr. Convert,e(J cld school building Into ccuirijunlty center by com plete renovation. Ercctad sighs to ccmmunlly ccnter. Equipped kitchen at community center. Built lighted softball field at center. Provided game room and nur sery at center for use while adults attended community meetings. CITiaiENSHIP; Built voting booth. Visited each county govem- m snt ollles to learn duties of elected officials. 'Furnished transportation o n election days. Initiated and circulated petit- ioni' for bond Issue election. Sent Istters of endorsm.snt and reques.s to senators and repre sentatives expressing opinions on putllc issues^ RECREATION: Added playground equipment at s■^hool. Sponsored young people’s soft ball league. . Furnished recreation leadership for 4-H Club. Built, and equipped community park and roadside park. YOUTH ACTIVTIBS: Sponsored 4-H Club in com- mmilty. Sponsored Futurs Farm ers Fa ther'and Son banquet. Sponsored delegates to State 4- H Congress and district camps. Directed weekly youth nights at community center, iHEALTH: Conducted simultaneous "one- day-war" on rats. Had all drinking water tested. Cooperated with tuberculosis mobile unit for chest X-rays. Conducted educational program on fly and mosquito control. Conducted dog vaccination for CMimunity. COMMUNITY SERVICES: Conducted survey to determine potential telephone customers. Furnished poles for electric and ttkphone lines. Conducted community sign-up for electricity. WELFARE: Home of aged c.-)Uplo repaired by people of community. BeuzlU a wheel chair for an inv.ilid. s a up schedule for all com- muni;y members to pare for sick. Through Northwest Norih Car olina Djv^lopnieiit Associations, ccmmunitles have wonderful op- ioortunities to win prizes cn a ccunty or area basis. The prizes vary from small coupty prizes up to $50-$300 on an area basis. This is a marvelous opportun ity to be paid for working for yourself: Cenimunity classifications are: 1. Farming Ccmmunitles ars thoS3 communities where one- third or more of the families de rive the m ajor part of their llva- lihood from fanning. 2. Rural Uon-Farmling Oom- munities: Under this classifica tion ccmss the large number of communities no longer depending primarily on farming. For the I most part these people are living in the country-'ide and find em ployment in neai^by cities. This second classification 1 ncludes communlUss where two-thirds or hiore of the faanlllEs derive the major part of their income from sources other than fanming. 3. Small Cities, To\vns ond Vil lages: Under this classiflcatlon comes all the small cities, towns, and villages with not oyer 2,500 popuatlcn. A racent canvass of Davie Ccunty shows at least 13 com munities. These communities may be ;brcken do'wn into m a ll ccm- munltlcs or tiilarged to a smajl- er numiljer. The ones named arc: jCpclcemee, Fork - Fulton, Ad- valice - ElbavlUe, Cornatzer-D.ul- 1ns, Smlj.h Groye - Rsidland. Pino- Farmington, iCana - CJarksvilJe, Davie i^cadfeiny. MocksvlUt, Cen te r'- Ciilah(iih, Jerusalem, North Cooleemee - 'Greasy Corner, and Concord - Turrentine. There are others. Leaders in these com- muni.ies weren amed and will be contacted In the-near future. Any communHiy Interested lh‘ furtJier infoi’mation. ...... tact the County Agent's OIBtiSt . any county ajgi'lftu'lUii^jl .Workisy,.: Lavvi^erice Gets Sales Asvfrd , p. Lawrence Re,avis ,of | Motor Co., Moclcsvl\e. w«s pre* •' js^nted a Ford ?ljp-80j) Cllj|lK I aw ard at Cliarlotte oil Sfttui'dttS I M arch 21, by A. Y, Edwards, niftie r iRger of the Ford DlVtelon's :iotte district s«(es o®ce. The a'ljr'^rd preseiitatlon ^'1 .take place %t the t>,ark Ceiij ^t a banquet In ^<iaiqi’ the t^ ranklnS ialfsm en of IM ? in ,tl Chiarlbfte 'district, which inclu^ more than 190 Ford dealei'sH^ throughout .the Carolinas, Te 300-500 Club is a n a tlo itt organization of Ford sales^B . jwho avhl3>ved out^tandlhs stui? recoi'ds last year. V^|j This would be possible under our contract lifylne hfcn lirogram. You supply labor, luiiidings, and cQuipmewt. We supply everything cise. Tliis could be n part time or full time Job. If inlerested let us talk this over with yon. Contuct: ROWAN FARM CENtIR --------- THE CHECKERBOAHD STOBP ---------- Albemarle Highway Salisbury. N. C. WILL BE 0IVEN AWAY SATURDAY MORNING FIRST 400 CHILDREN VO TG OURITQRE . .1 D O O R S O M lN A 'T ^ f A .M . ----------------See The Chicks In Our Show Window—:—^— SHUNLESS VINYL FLIMRS NEW SPaHKLE SANDRaN* Now! Millions of .tiny gold and silver sparkles sealed under scnibless 10Q7« vinyll ■ NEW SPARKU tWDIIAN It mide by eicluilvt Duo Vlnyl Procesi —thouundi of |0M ynd diver melallic chips aie I'nsel into thi vinyl, llien iuled ll(lit ind tmootli lor life under i lecend ceil of clear 100% yinjl —lonjesl-neitlnj floor coverlnj material knonrnl ■ NEW SP«M(U (ANDMN It ltlinlllt...wlpM dtin'lniUnlly wiltone swith of a damp mopi ■ NEW tPARKlE (ANDMN It every room In your Mmel ■ NEW tPARKU MNPRAN It coordiiuled witli Wllll |il4 Mimter. topi, tool See Our Window Display of 400 Colored Baby Chicks on S P A R K L E ■ NEW SPARKLE SANDRAN li tcnibleu...won'l ipot, won't italnl Over 40 glittering psttemi and colort-You've got to tee SPARKU SANOIUtN to believe how beiuUful i floor iiw tH cm bol :'■? Itf I ■ 1 1#N ix s > I /■■»/ > s. plwi imtiilitiM .. ^ SANDRAN Davie Furniture Co. % W .W .% V A V .-^A V .W .V .% V .V ii".V i^’M W .V .% W .V A % V V .W M V .’^A V i^l,»A V ^iW W ^yV V ii^iV A W A Be Sure To See Our SANDRAN Street Display DRIVE YOUR CAR OVER STAINLESS SANDRAN in front of Davie Furniture Company in Mocksville all day Friday and Sat urday. Prove To Yourself Sandran’s Vinyl Beauty Is Stainless and Never Needs Scrubbing. On The Square MOCKSVILLE SPECIAL OFFER $5.00 IN TRADE PLUS 99 CENTS . . . will get you a beautiful enlarged hand colored portrait in simulated leather frame. Portr^t can be reproduced from photo of yotir ■.........■"■Ask Us For The Details—— — fjPAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 White —^ Grade A — Cage Laid — Large Large Breasted—Young Tender—4-8 Lbs. Turkey Hens. ARMOUR’S STAR—13-14 POUNDS—HALF OR WHQLG FULLY COOKED HAMS Coffee Shop 6 0z Jar Kraft’s Pure Flavors—Big 20 Oz. Jar APPLE or GRAPE JELLY 254 Paas Finest EGG DYE 10c & 19c Armour’s Star Pure Pork Sausage With A.Touch Of Maple Syrup 49c Lb. DAISY — Plain — Self-Rising FLOUR POUND BAG No. 2 Cp.hj Slictd N E W n i lOSE BISHES 59c Each BLUE PLATE — Rich and Smooth © LARGE STALKS CELERY • TENDER WHITE CORN MEADOR’S FINEST EASTER CANDY • LARGE CANDY EGGS 12 Oz. Package............... O SMALL CANDY EGGS 12 Oz. Package............... • JELLY BIRD EGGS 12 Oz. Package............... • Brach’s Chocolate EGGS Package of 8 ....... ........ • CHOCOLATE RABBITS Package of 1 0 .................. Heffner’s Foodland _1South*« Largest lndc|iendeni Distributor Of Foods Four Large Ears c SUNSHINE — Firm — Tasty Spiced Peaches 2 Va 0 A 4Glass « ■ ■ ^ Jar THURSDAY, MARCH 2(J, 1959 0AVHS COUNTir enterprise - RECORD PAGE ONE The Dates of Easter Why docs Easter arrive this year on im tarch 29? Why did it fall last year on ^Rpril 6? And why will Easter not be un til April 17 in 1960? In other words, why does the commem- omtive date of the Resurrection wander all over the calendar from as early as March 22 to as late as April 25? It is unfortunate that tradition of many centuiies has prevented the stabilization of Easter at some time when the full efiects of a material resuri-ectlon -Of; 'things in , ;nature may coincide with the commemora tive date of the Resurrection of Christ. The reason for , the wandering date lies, in the ceriturics 6f “tilling time methods.” However, it is Indeed possible to determine the exact date of the actual Hesurreotion and of the events that preceded it, because of the wandering, and the reason for It. The reason for the wandering dates is due to the calculations of time by the his toric Jewish calendar and subsequent Gregorian Reform.- A re^rtMd.fa)en;d3ftr.JjaA bwn proposed', for.; .'woirld-'^^ fedOjption which would" fiJt fhe^-'d^te^ 'bt-Eagter p^i^: anently on- Suri’day^ Aiiril 8. • T^at :w6Ul0i be pnly one, da;:^-;i‘emdved from, the actual date of ciirisW RestlWisotlori. . The Berlin Crisis Russian occupation of East Berlin will If someone in y<|uf'ti^tly-^were -end late in May. The Soviets insist Allied and no doctors Available, would jrou be able troops must also leave West Berlin then. to render first aicjl? . The Allies reply, in;the strongest teiTOS, If you ^cannot answer the^ .qu^stio^^s " no troops will be withdrawn! " affimatiyely, . ciiiWiet '-^^the- Civli That'is the “BERLIN CRISIS.” ----------- - ------v ... ... On Christmas Day Foreign Minister ^Cromyko said: “If an end is not put to it ^ ^ h e Berlin Crisis) the threat will further increase of West Berlin becoming a second Sarajevo.” (The reference’ here is to the Office (Lester. P. Maiiilh) Jr.) .aihd flhd out how you can obtain, such infotniation. 1914 assassination that launched World War I). He added; “Any provocation against the German Democratic Republic (East Ger many) may start a new big war in which millions upon millions of people would find their death. War would inevitably ^read to the American continent for today military techniques have virtually elimin ated the difference between distant theatres of war and those close at hand.” In January, Soviet Deputy Premier Mi- kOyan ended his visit to the United States by demanding friendship or face war. “The cold war is the prelude—or may be the prelude—to hot war,” he said. He told the National Press Club: “Russia pix>ba)bly will use force if the Western Allies fe^ort to military means to remain in Ber- The annual White Houw .Vgg roll is a tame variation Of EaSt6r custonv that used to sweep tfae ancients off their feet. Nowadays the custom inybi\^s hordes of youngsters wlio converge on the Execti- tive Mansion to s6nd thdf ^ggs 'bowling down the grassy (Slopes of the White House lawn. But in the days ivhen Engla!nd was as hardy as it was liierry, people’used to roll themselves down a hiil! Research experts with The World Book Encyclopedia r^eal that the Bnglish-4-joy- ful over the retuni Of spring and the Resur rection of Christ — tunibled down Green wich Hill at Easter., Eventually they; tired of the sport—or its accompanying bruises — and substitut ed eggs. One reason, .why the egg comes in for such a beating is that traditionally it is public sJ)Sech said “Any Western attempt of Easter. JUsib as the dead wlrifet' to evade East German control of military traffic to Berlin by use of an airlift will mean the beginning of war.” On March 16th, President Eisenhower in' a nationwide television address made it known that the United States has a right to; be in West Berlin and will protect its rights there. .'I These statements by President Eisen- howed and the three most powerful Soviet leaders spell out in clear cut language to days supreme cricis. The deadline for de cision is now less than 40 days away. Although we hex’e in Davie County arc removed from the realm of making the de cision, we should and must be concerned with the threat of an atomic war j[f one should come. With one of the most vital targets on the entire eastern coast being the large Wctstern Electric plant in Win ston-Salem ,we of this area should prepare ourselves for any emergency. You can ^^d g e just how well prepared you are by ^P )ur ability to answer the following ques tions: Do you know what the air raid signals are and what they mean? Do you know the signal for evacuation and the signal for finding immediate shel ter? Do you have the recommended food, water, and first aid supplies on hand in the event of an alert. Do you know anything about the ra diological fall out problem and what you can do to protect yourself and your family? Do you know about turning to Conelrad (640 or 1240) on your radio? Davie County rise-Record way to spring, the lifeless-iooking e^g i)ro- duces the chick: Facts About Easter Easter takes its name from an Anglo- Saxon goddess Eostre, who represented light or spring. Tlie Woi'ld Book Encyclopedia says Anglo-Saxon tribes held a festival in honor of Eostre every April. Children have been rolling Easter eggs down the White House lawn since 1878. Ac cording to The World Book Encyclopcdia, President Rutherford B. Hayes started the custom. Tlie original purpose of coloring Easter eggs probably was to imitate the bright colors of spring, according to research ex perts with The World Book Encyclopedia. When the Christians adopted the custom, eggs were decorated primarily in red, to symlbolize the blood of Christ. Ihe Living Scriptures^ hy Jack Himm Around Th^ Necks Of Notieni IS W IW YO RK : l f NORTH CALLAHAN: As he .s^t b^lde me at the dlimpr p f/th e American Revolu tion ,BouiMl*TSble, it was hard to realize th a t.,once there had ap peared a ‘,s i ^ ’ about him which read; I,'-''-.'' r ^fge-O bolensky ' • _;^li,.«pr:, AUye , "T et thesj-i?!. a slen’ and It hun® In '_a, >meeyng hall' of Coriim uhi^'revoiutionlsts in 'Rus sia In I9lS, fie tolid me. The good part about lit, as'-far as he is con cerned, was that they never caoight him. Serge. oboiensky fled to Engiland,. then the United States and he' is very much here now as a hotel executive In New York. The man of the house doesn’t have to worry about paying for his wife’s new Eas ter bonnet in Eikkim, India. The World Book Encyclopedia says a Sikkim woman wears her fancy clother hat all her life— and then passes it on to her daughter. Editorial Briefs The World Book Encyclopedia reports that If the coal mined in the U. S. in a single year were used as paving material, it would build 12 superhighways 50 feet wide and one foot thick all the way from New York to San Francisco. Enterp rURLlSnKI) EVERT TnVRSPAT AT MOCKSVU.LE, NORTH CAKOHWA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publisher! GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Salt Lake City, Utah, put the sea gull on a pedestal. Tlie World Book Encyclopedia says the Sea Cull Monument was built in memoiy of the llocks of gulls that saved the settlers’ crops by eating swarms of crickets in 1848. Looking at his suave, 'hand some face under his still-plentiful dark hair, I found th at he ap peared much younger than his 68 years. He was toorn a prince at the sumeer home ot the Czar, and hls fasnlly traces its ancestry back to the founder of the Rus sian monarchy. His father was a general and owned some 60,000 acrca of land and seven houses. "I was a pretty good milker," Serge remarked whimsically about Uie faimly dal'ry farm. “The most I did was «lx cows at a session." When I told him I had milked ten cows at a milking when I was a boy, he smiled and said Americans always went him one better. He was educated at St. Petersburg and at Oxford, then when Ger many declared w^ar, on Russia In 1914, he joined tlie Chevallei’ Guards of the Russian Imperial Army and fought the Commun ists. Srcond Class Postage Paid At Mocksvlllc. N. C. Subseripiion Piicc: In Davie County, $2.50: Out of County, $3.00 The World Book Ei^cyclopedia says the name February comes from a Latin woi^ meaning to “purify.” Februaiy was the month in which tlie Romans were pui'ified for the year’s religious festivals. After the victory of the Red Army, Serge Obolensky fled to England where he worked for a stock e.\change firm and became part of the royal social set. In 1024, he married Alice Astor who Inherited five million dollars from 'her father after he had gone doMi on the Titanic. Two years later, the couple and theli- 6on CBjne to the United States and settled in the picturesque town of Rhinebeek, New York. Serge become a banker and then an official with the Vincent Astor real estate Interests where he learned Uie business of rehabil itating hotels. He was one of the men who put the Hilton hotels on tlie hostelry map. But World W ar II began — and he couldn't stay out of it. Serge was then SO years of age and was not ac- ccptcd by the army. So he went in by the side door, enlisting as a private in the slate guard. After Pearl Harbar he was made a cap tain but he wanted to get over seas. A photie call to the late General "Wild Bill" Donavan started the OSS ball rolling, and Serge wafi soon a m ajor in charge of tralnins the "cloak and dagg er" boys, his experience in guer* some special paratroop and am phibious units, he felt, he must know how to jum p himself. Se he made his first parachute jump in 1943 at the age of 53 when he and ifour other U. S. officers landed in Sai-4lnla to make contact with Italiato soldiers ‘(^.ho w6r 6 fight ing the Nazi tihere. he made 15 junips' frp^n planes, feats that scare the average man oitt of his wits. For his exploits ■in World- W ar II he was dec orated and made a' colonel. ilia warfare in the Russian Revo lution t)ow .coming in handy. F in d in c. luidej' Ui» cauwuiwi Even with his busy M anhattan life, Serge Obolensky manages to rise at 7 in the morning and do Yogi exercise. He can even on oc casion execute the colorful Russ ian sword dance but admits that this Is now a bit strenuous for him. As our Round Table dinner drew to a close, th e dapper na tive of White Russia said.he was concerned about the world situ ation. But he feels he. knpws the Russian characteristics and says that we are too complacent in our prosperous society today. "We have to be on the alert," he con cluded. “If we take a firm stand, the Russians will back down. When they reallM this, w6 will be left alone. Actually, I am more afraid of the Chinese, for they will be used by the Russians aisalnst us if it Is at all possible. Social Security Corner By s. W. UnLLER. Jr., Field Representative "You’ve got to sit down be tide the cow If you want to get wh.it she's got." If you want to get social security benefits, you’ve Rot to file an application. An ap plication for old-age insurance benifits may be filed from three months prior to atttaining retlre- meiiit age to anytime thereafter. Retirement age for women is 62, and for men is 65. It is suggested that any indi vidual who has worked under so cial security for any length of time, whether long or sliort, should come to the District Of fice at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Sal isbury, N. C., and discuss the ad visability of filing a claim three months before they attain retire ment age. Before one can rccelve old-age and survivors insurance benefits, three things are necessary: 1. They m ust attain retirem ent age — 65 for men, 62 for women; 2. They m ust have a work background under social security, either as a wage earner or as a scif-employed person: and 3. M^ast important, they must file -Uie claim. Attaining retirem ent age and having worked under social secur ity in itself will not get you social sccui'ity benefits. "You've got to sit down beside the cow if you want to get what slie's got," and you’ve got to file I an api^lication to get social secuJ" jity benefits. By FRED plObGE TEXT: “Life’s dlyidends are paid from the ilntereat you in- ve^.’’ — EfI. Tiiomas. 'tiih' old politician,'asked a young* office-seeker, I ' ‘ . ‘•’.Wlnat did the audience do when .you told .thcin' -th at j’ou had never paid a- dollar for a vote?" • . ' ' “^ycll," replied, the ^oung can didate, “some -cheered, but the mapority of them seemed to lose interest.’’ When we lose an Interest two things die. The activity or person in \Vhlch we- lose interest is dead to us. Further, we have died a little, too. Authorities tell us that' the most r^Jld agin*' occurs in men and women who lose Inter est. . . . . We have seen men and women, not old in years, who lose one interest aJter another and fail to replace their los.ses. ’They age before their time. Then we ktiow bright, chipper men and women with snow-white hair, who never appear to age. They remain in tensely interested in many things. When a friend passes on. they find more friends. W hen they are forced to lose interest In one ac tivity, they find another. They lead happy, healthy, ever-young lives. Edward J. Sticglltz. authority on aging, says that boredom ages faster Wian years. Bored, disinterested people arc old at any age. Interested people keep vibrantly alive. Stay Interested. It’s fun. • Copyright 1958 Pred Dodge News of Long Ago DAVIE RECORD MARCH 20, 1918 J. L. Holton and son, Ralph, spent the week end in States ville. J. P. Gieen left Monday on a business trip to Eastern Cai'olina. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh ter. Miss Sarah, spent Saturday in Winstoji-Salem. J, L. Sheek and Hei'bert Clem ent Dodged down to Charlotte Thursday on businoFS. Baxter Lagle of Camp Sevier spent a Sew days with home folks here last week. Rev. W alter Dodd returned Fri day from a pastor’s conference at Thomasville. The heavy frost Monday kill ed muoh of the fruit which was In full bloom. Mrs. John Duckett of Raleigh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clemeni of Rt. 4. Mrs. B- F. Hooper returned Monday from a few days visit to I'cJatives and fiiends in Greens boro. KIDD BREW ER'S LUCK . . . W5iUe the stnick mills at Henderson have been losing profits, the Idle workers. Income, th e imions involved, mon ey^'.to.<iWdr the vstrlkers, another party'm ay 'be losing sijmeUiing, too. 'is Luthej' Hodges, Gov- er^nor , <tf North Carolina. This p u t w6ek end he began work to recoup' his loss. Hi's ' loss could be: ap o litical future In ithe highest bracl^ets of the Deim<ra-atlc Party, deep in the heart of W ashlnkton. Six' months a'go the ultj'a-llb- eral wing of the Den\ocratie Par- see'med_to, see in Liither Hodges Vice vPres'idential possibilities:-or, a t' least, caiblnet thnber. No Southern governor had handled tlie sensitive racial pi'oblem as \Vell. And this is'tiuie as of now. 'However, lalbor • support — the all-out stren g ^' of ATTL-CTO — seemsto be ther chief asset of the Party. Although Luther Hodges was a foiifner tfextile man, he was gattlng along \vell with labor. Labor seemed to like him as well as they llke -anybory they haven’t had an im portant hand in elect ing. We boasted to the nation that Nonth Cai'Olina was free of labor- strife. B ut th at was before Henderson. In sendtog sqiiads of patrohnsn to the strike-ldoked area, the Governbr dug deeply into his conscience and. did what he thought was best to preserve peace and law and’ order. Now the strike has moved along, with new violence, new charges, new accu sations, and more patrolmen. And, in the middle of it all, is Governor, Luther Hodges. CAN HE WIN? , . . When he went to New York two weeks ago, Labor had pickets marching in front <a his hotel. He has been lambasted editorially by the liber al press for his handling of the Henderson situation. Sharp lett ers to , the editor have torn ait him. Yet Hodges is determined to 'have ' for his home state a Minimum Wage Law: and he has shown numerous otlier signs of being -Lajbor’s friend. But that thlhg. in .Hehderson may,, .iqpok Ws pofit loal gpQMi’; !Baa i to sit on 'his very doorstep. Can he lick It? . WHAT ELSE? . . SMll wear ing a cocklcburr in his collar about Luther Hodges, Sen. C. V. Henkel of Iredell County predicts the Governor’s withholding plan for collection of State income taxes' is doomed for failure. Could be, for there seems to be more opposition to it now than two weeks ago. Nevertheless, and with all due respect to Sen. Henkel and other H oc'ISbs torn / nt:.rs. it is high tune those who do not want with- noiding were coming up ■with something better. Otherwise, the Governor’s program must go in by default, so to speak. Which Is to say that as of the last week of M arch — and the end of the second m onth of the 1959 Legislature — the Governor was the only man in North Car olina who seemed to know where he was going taxwlse. by the use of the Duncan Hines names on a fi-anchise basis for dairy (products, canned foods, etc. . . . A lot of alumni of State College will remember Roy as a cainptis leader 25 years ago and as editor of piiblicatlons here for Cotton Growers . . . wid w hat is now PCX, etc. , , , and ’hp w^nt fi;om here to the center o? agW- eulture , . . in the Northeast . . . Ithaca, N. Y„ • home of Coi’nell University . . . where he started the publication, “Cooperative Di gest.” N. C. Democrats went complete ly frdm 7,lg to zag here during the week of M arch 22 . . . On Wednesday night they gathered here for the annual meeting of the N. C. Citizens Association . . . and tls conclave featured Crawford H. Greenewalt . . . who happens to -be president of Du Pont. . . . and on Saturday night tihe same Democrats, back in .the same hall (at the Hotel Sir W al ter) to hear Maine’s fh’st Demo cratic senator, Edmond S. ^ s k le . . . and we would call th at going from A to Z in four days’ time . . . and we Avonder which speech or speaker was more popular; tiiie Citizens’ GreenewaU or M^skie for Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner? On M arch 25 here, friends of tobacco from over a \^de area gathered to plot their opposition, etc., to any attem pts to place a State tax on cigarettes , . . and other weed 'products . . . as .the Legislature doubled its search for new revenue . . . and I believe that, as of this date, the 1059 edition of the N. C. General As sembly . . . would place a ta"* on food before it would go to to bacco products for taxation. While it may not seem so to you out ithere, the present sess ion is working a t a little faster clip . . . getting more bills pass ed . . . and more im portant leg islation out of the way (killed mostly) than did its 1957 prede cessor . . . but much, much heavy work lies just around the comer. ■^1 Jordan SHARP SALES . . . Reports fil tering Into us from thi'oughout the State say this busines is ex cellent for this time of year. In 1958 along now It was in the dol drums, The upturn did not begin no ticeably last year until the latter part of May. Now cai' sales are booming. Last week peach trees were In bloom throughout most of the State. An early spring seemed to be marching hand in hand with an Early Easter. Sales tax figures continue upward — the best sign of good business. Good business between now and June 15 — about the time the Legislature should be leaving — will mean higher estimates of in come the State may expect In the 1050-61 biennium. And higher estimates go a long way toward clping legislators balance the budget. SAND . . . Wealtliy men now prominent in the Legislature kne^\’ abject poverty in theij- youth. Said Bertie's colorful W ayland Spruill in a House debate last week: "I never wore a real pair of shoes until I -n'as eight. For a whole afternoon, I walked backwards in the sand, admiring my tracks." By SEN. B. EVERE'TT JORDAN WASHINGTON — W ithin the nextt wo ■weeks I am hoping to be moved into my new office space in the new Senate Office Building, which is just across the strtet from the present office building. Custodial officials of the Sen ate have notified me that I am scheduled to move Thui'Sday, April: 2. We are hoping to complete tlie move in one day, but It will take ■ a week or two to get setled In our new quarters. My new office number will toe 2106. and it is located on the. Constitution Avenue side .of the building. My telephone nurnber, Capital 4-3121, Extension 0342, will remain the same. There is, as a rule, a great deal of confusion involved any time anybody moves, but once we got settled In tho new building, we will have quite a bit more office space than we now have. I now have three rooms, and I will have five rooms in the new building. There are many reasons I am glad to be moving to the new building. Not only will we have more actual office space, but we will be nearer,to committee rooms and other officss and facilities that are used daily. More im portant, we wlT bo better able to be of assistance to the large number of North Car olinians who come to W ashington on business and on slght-sselng trips. It seems that Spring is the most popular time of the year (or visits to W ashington. At this time of year, legislative activity in Congress is at its peak. Too, W ashington is one of the most beautiful large cities in the woi'ld, especially when the cherry blos soms are out in April. Many thonsands of people come to W ashlnfton during this period to see the cherry blossoms and visit otHer points of interest in the .Nation’s Capital. At all times, my office is open Uor any information we are able ■ iQ to give about the points of I interest and about activities in which visitors are interested. NOTSS . . . Death of Diner Duncan Hines of Bowling Creen, Ky.. last week recalled to many here hJs cafiua) visits through North Carolina as a salesman 30- 40 years ago . . . and of how a North Carolina boy — Roy Park of Sun’y Counity tcamd up with Hines to gain faiue and foi'tw e w i U V t I, PAGE TWO DAVIE COTJIOT ENTEIlFmSE-HECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2G, 1<)59 Fh Ip'- v y Ng/ vsy v y v y s g \=«' v=^ v y v y y?y \qy v s/ v^x g y v y Go To Church Of Your Choice sv ‘.•,',*A % *-V A ^V .'m'^ aster-th e Prince of Peace is risen THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: DAVIE FLORIST THE BANK OF DAVIE BOGER PURE SERVICE VERNON’S FURNITURE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER QUALITY SHOE REPAIR MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE COMPANY M M r A W ,V A * M ‘A W A V ,V J ‘A W ,\W A 'A % \\^ \W ,W .» ,V J ’,V ,V ,W ,W • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Easter Sunday Morning worship,- 11 a.m. The Rev. William Fife Long, Minister You are cordially invited to attend this service. .•M r M V .V ,\W .V .\\W .W M V m ''.W J '.W m V m V .V .'A W .V .‘.V .\ V ,W J W .W .V .i y m V m V .V .W A W .W .V .\W .W ,' .W .W .V ,W .V .W .W .' ',W .V ,W .\ W .W ,* .\ W .\ W ,V ,\ • FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION \ ^ At Fork Easter Sunday ................................ Holy Communion, 9 a.m. Community Easter Egg Hunt (at the church)................2 p.m. The Rev. Wallace H, Conrad, Priest-in-charge I , V , * , V . V m V m * J '. W . V » V a 'm \ W . W . \ W , ’ u V . W . W J ‘u W J ‘, W J ‘. ‘ . \ , ’ A V . W , W J V ‘J‘, CATHOLIC MASS for Catholics in Mocksville and Davie County Easter Sunday, 9:30 a.m., at the home of Lloyd Van Benthuy- sen, Route 4, Salisbury Road Father Janies F. Keenan, Celebrant For the other Holy Week services. Catholics will attend the ^ services in Holy Rosary Church in Lexington ' jl O FIRST METHODIST CHURCH '' Easter Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7:.‘-j0 p.m. The Rev. C. B. Newton, Pastor iVW \i*.V.*.*liW \i*.*UV*Si% VU*.V.*.VV\.‘lA V .V . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Street Easter Sunday Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor ’w ^ ’. v b w .- . w . * .w . v .w .w .w .w .w .w .* .w .% w .v .w .* .v .w .* .% w .w .% * .w .« .y % GO TO THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EASTER SUNDAY C’s BARBECUE U rtin brothers DAVIE MOTORS, INC. JIM’S AMOCO SERVICE HALL DRUG COMPANY RR^ksville laundry EATON’S FLOWER SHOP ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. IfATE FARM INSURANCE, J. G. Latham T^IIJRSpAY, MARCH 2G, 1D50 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISJ) t RICOEP ' 'iv'-' 4>i (<■1} (& m # (§) M mmmi) igl? (&)I ®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@ Go To Church Of Your NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST ' 11 Willi Where else can you find the wonder and joy of Easter so beautifully expressed as in Church? Bring the whole family to Easter Sunday services. Join with friends and neighbors in celebration of the great* est of all miracles. Lift your voice in the beloved Easter hymns. Lift your heart jwith the glory of the Easter message. Bow your head in prayers of thanks for its spir itual inspiration... for its sbul-sustaining promise of eternal life. Easter Sunday Services'at ira'fh. and 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Easter Sunday Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. V m W A V .V M ,W J W W .W '.V .W .V W W .W V V .% T A % W A W ,% > V l.V A V .W .V .W .> % *.V A V .W A V lii • MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mud Mill Road Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Lee Goings, Pastor COLORED CHURCHES • SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Depot Street Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor W .* .V .V .’.W .W .* .W .W .".V .W .V ^ V .V » V .V « V .V A W .* % % % W « V .* » V .V .'’A% • SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Easter Sunday Services (Second and fourth Sundays) 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ^ The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Pastor W . W . V . ’.W .W .V J f.V .W J ’J '.W .V .W .W .W .'A W .W .V .W tV .V .V m V ^ V m V J V J 'A * .* , I ' .W M ,y jv .w A iW / i-.ii A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURC Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 6 p,m. The Rev. Peter Pak, Pastor % % W A % V U ^.V ,% V A V ,V .V A 'V V ,V 'A V ^J ’.v -v -^ v v v c p v rt CHRIST THE LORD IS RISEN HE IS RISEN INDEED. ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA! THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: FORK WELDING SHOP EATON’S FUNERAL HOME SMITH ESSO OIL COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE D. C. MOORE AND SONS COMPANY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, INC. RE-NU CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL COMPANY DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR Co., Salisbury (Liberty Methodist Church Easter Sunrise Service) THE SODA SHOPPE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP HORN OIL COMPANY, INC. DAVIE LUMDER COMPANY RINTZ 5c TO S5.0Q STORE EVANS AUTO SERVICE STl KINS DRUa COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL VETERAN'S QREASE & TALLOW GO. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPLY I')Ko;T(o3T(u)TQT(o)T@T(5)T(o>^ r - ^G E POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE > RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 iley’s Chapel li'M rs. Dela Stewart of Virginia Is llcndlng some time with her sls- r, Mrs. Jim Barnes, and Mr. es. Sunday visitors of Mr. lid Mrs. Barnes were; Mi-, and rs. BUI Myers, Mrs. Ed Dolcy of fciiohtftsvllle; Mr. and Mi-s. Coy picirnes and children: Mr. and i*s. Jay Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and children: Mr. Ihd Mrs. J. H. Plott and children: llenry Mhior and Charlie Minor. iL'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Letts and stlne of W ashington, D. C„ ild Mr. and Mrs, John Minor of Kinston - Salem visited Henry nor Thursday, vMi'. and Mrs, Dallas Dull and illdren and Mrs. H. D, Dull, all |if Lewisville, visited Mr, and irs. Blly Myers Saturday night, IfM r. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and ajor MCBalley and Robert Beau- Iham p visited Mr. and Mrs, Lester p^uoham p Sunday, I^Dela Stewart and Mrs, Edith bkts were Friday visitors of Mi-s. ir. L, Myers, our Corners ! MRS, L, S, SHELTON i Little Gall Baity, daughter of and Mi-s, Leon Baity, had her pbsils removed last week at the Bins of Dr. W. M, Long in svllle. She is getitng along 11^ a t home now. I^nderson Baity has entered Vowan Memorial Hospital, Sal- ury, itir treatm ent, Mr, Baity’s i|H'dltlon is not so good at this lie. i& rs, Emma Ratledge is now a ttien t at Lynn Haven Rest Home i Mocksville, If'O, T. Baity, ’wJio has been a lailen t at Lynn Haven Rest Home ! several monibhs, is not veiy bli at this time. Ijames X Roads By ANN nOVD An Easter Cantata will be pre sented at the regoilar 11:00 a,m, wor.ship service at the IJames Cross Baptist Church on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daugli'ter, Anne, vifited Buddy White at Rowan M’Einorial Hos pital at Salisbury on Sunday af ternoon, Mr. White is getting along satisfactorily. Miss Bonnie ChaSBn spent Sun day night witli Miss Phyllis R at ledge. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijam es were vis'ited 'by their daughter, Mrs. Paul Hinshaw, and Mr. Hinshaw of Boone. FUNERALS Mrs, J. T, Anecll, 64 Funeral services for Mrs, Juan ita Hanes Angell, 64, wldo^v of John Tilden Angell, were held Tuesday a t the Smith Grove Methodist Church, The Rev. Wade Rogers and the Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. Burial was in the Rose Cemotei-y in Mocksville. Mrs, Angell, a resident of the Smith Grove conxmunity, died at 0:30 a,m„ Monday at the Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient one week, Mrs. Angell was born in Davie County Nov, 2, 1894, daughter of W. L. and Aureila Naylon Hanes. She had resided in bhe Smith Grove community nine years and prior to that made her home in MocksvJlle, She was married to Mr. Angell in 1912. He died in 1947. Surviving are one son, Dr, J. W, Angell of W inston - Salem; two daughters, Mrs, G rant Sm ith of Mocksville and Mrs, Thomas Cheek of Cooleemee: and six grandchildren, ||ilT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Use An Enterprise W ant Ad la-i CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEIVIP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendant 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mocksville, N. C. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRme Granfty King will celebrate her 00th birthday Sunday, M arch 29 at her home Just behind Yadkin Valley Church, Everyone is in vited to atitend and enjoy the day with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children, Connie Sue, and Redgie, visited Mr, and.M rs. E. L. Riddle for Sunday dinner, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Sallie Groce, Mrs. Nan Mc Bride and Mr, and Mrs. June Pil cher and son, Dai’rell, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith and children of near Harmony. Mrs. Smith is recovering from a kid ney operation, Mrs. Joe King and new baby were able to attend Sunday school Sunday. Jess King spent the week end in Black M ountain with his wife, Mrs. Nellie King. Qarksville MRS. BESSIE E, FKRABEK S, M, Brewer is not improving at this time. , ' Mrs. Will Edwards had' the misfortune to fall against ,a. heait- er and burn her arm' this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton i:;rivette are remodeling their house and putitng on white asbestos singles. Mrs. Joe Jordan rcanains in very poor health. Mrs. Wade Gough is In Bap tist Hospital again this week, Mr. and Mrs, Emory Gough are with the Wade Gougli family tak ing care of the children who have measles, while their m other is In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris and Ml’, and Mrs. Dave Elmore spent 'the pas6jWeek in Indiana visiting relatives. W. A. Beck hasr returned home after being in Davie County Ho!!- ptal for an operation, Mr. and Mrs. Mercellus Harpe spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. I. G Jloberts had as supper guests Tuesday night: Fred, Ro land and Evan Lakey, Mrs, Nannie Hayes is improved at tills writing. HAPPY HILL Mi‘, and Mrs, Kenneth Rinse and chUdren visited Mis, Wade Leonard and son, Harry, Tliurs- day night. Misses Dorothy and M argaret Sm ith shopped in Salisbury Wed nesday, Mrs, Frank W yatt and Mrs, Pari W yatt spent Friday in Lex ington shopping. W ednesday dinner guests of Mrs. E. H, Clonta were Claude Williams, and Mrs, Jasper Clontz, M iss, Dorbthy ■ ■Smith sp'erit. ■ a few days last week in Lfexlngtbn, the guest of her sister, Mi's, Bud Barnette, 'M rs. Wade Leonard visited Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Friday, Mr, and Mrs, Felix Jones.:.and daughter spent Sunday AVith MX-s. Jones’ parents, V H. L. Koontz broke his foot last Monday while at work. J. C. Clontz, Mrs, E. Hi Clontz and' Mrs. ,Jack W illiams’ visited Mr. and Mi's, Jasper Clontz Sun day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Crayer and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wllliaijis Sun day night. - ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Ml', and Mrs. Carl 'WUllims and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud'S JVilliams' were guests of Lee ^ilU aihs Sun day ■ afternoon ' at' Lynn’ ; Hav.cn Rest Home. ' Bixby Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys visited Miss Betty Beauchamp at High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs, Dallis Dull and girls, Mr, and Mi's, Floyd Ellis and children and Mr, and Mi-s, Hege Foster and childi-en. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. G, S. Robertson Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, E, T, Robertson, Tuerner Robertson, Mrs, Opal Howard and Anne, The m tn of bhe Presbyterian Church will have their*- regular monthly meeting at the ome of Prank Mock Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson visited In Lexington Saturday, It- W. jI >'H T h e w id e r t h e tr a c k ... th e s t e a d ie r th e s t a n c e th e b e t te r t h e r id e ! riMC MUB WMUTT or MOT Mr I Slide in bohind Ihc controls of this gorgeous automobile, pull away and feel what happens—or doesn’t happen—at the first curve or corner. Lcs.s lean. Lt*.s.s sway. Wide-Track Wheel design is the reiwon. No other car, only Pontiac, has it. The wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. You’re steadier, balanced, more si>cure. Narrow track cars can’t match it. This i.s a big year for Pontiac—with many more to come. It ciiii be your big year, too. Get a bright new Wide-Track Pontiac from a dealer and take it out for a drive today. Vt9S>Tm*CK PONTIAC! THE OKU CM WITH WtOE-TRMK WHEEU OeitHl intt ikm conMntioail wheal poiitim Pmbac't whwli are indw fartlMr apart. Tliii widM Bw lOnH, Ml Um ear. Ponliae kat< M tm m n i turn*. Sway and laai ara catwdv* lUl Ndmd, iMi ii moUw, bitaMCtd, ttMdiai, AMBRICAV OW iiEK VOUK LUCAL AUTBORIZEP PO N TU C OSALJBft’ IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY inne M E 4-31SS Dealer UcenM! No. 700 MANUFACTURBB’S WICENSE NO- IIO c. Redland MRS, B, A, BAYBtJCK Mrs, Pranilc Burton visited Mrs, EliiM,beth Teague Sunday after noon, Brenda Kay Smith la conAned to her home with measles. Mrs, RoU Howell and diildren, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, Hebert Sm ith was guest speak er at Advance Methodist Church Sunday, morning, Mr.-- a n d . M r^f AK^irJt Howard were Sunday dinner kuests'of Mr- anrf Mrs.' Aaron Sm ith in Win ston-Salem, ’Mrs. Eli7,alKth Teague s ^ n t last week in kichm ond, Va.. with M r,, and iitrs,' Ed Gregory land son, Ed, Jr, " : • Mrs, J, W, Laird and daughter, Sylvia: -Mw, Frank' .Burton ' and son, Jam w G ray:' Mrs, Estelle Hicks: M!rs. Gilmer Rights: Mrs. Harmon Sm ith; Mi’s. Lester Hil ton and daughters, Sue and Jac- que; Mrs. R, H, and daugh ter, Elizabeth;' Mrs,'iPaul MeCulli- oh: Miss Crickett Hendrix: a'nd Mrs, • Fi’ancls M ebaniel were ', in Wliistbn-Salem Saturday shoiSp- ing, ■; ■ I K aren Cook,' daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J, C ,; Cook.v Jr„ has mearfes and munips at-present. Mr, and Mrs, Olcnn Sm ith vis ited Uie Holt Howtells Sundaor night, Mr, and Mrs, Cletus Reid of To- bftccovllle and M rs, Maude Greco of New Philadelphia, Ohio, visit- od the Hetoert Sm iths Sunday af ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and daughters, ODianne and Tanya, visited Ml-, and Mrs, Raymond Michael Sunday night, WSCS Meeting The W oman’s Society of Chris tian Ser\'ice of Bethlehem Church met for the M arch meeting Fri day night. Hostess was Mrs, Bill West at her home on Rainbow Road,' • Mrs, OMar "Smith and Mi-s, W est'W ere;in chwge of the prcr- giiam, 'One in Chi'ist..— Pr'ogi'ess ife .Ecumenicity,"!'A'flltn “AfnstM- dam i948’V was shown, . It .was ■^ibout the' assembly where the World Council of churches was first organized. ■ jirs. E. A. Rayibuck, president, presided at the business session. Plans are in progress for the mis sion . study course "Understand ing pthei-. Cultures” to be held Satiii'^ay,. Apr41 -18th, at 3 p,m, Mrs. R, Alton Jackson of W inston- Salem wiU'be; the •teacjher. •. ; ■ The, hostess served refresh m ents land the meeting was ad journed. ■i'vThe April, meeting • will be at the hotne of Mr,s, David Smith, DOTS BANQtIGT The PTA of the Davie County Training School will hold Its an nual PTA Banquet on Monday, April 6, at 8 p.m. Bvcrsrone Is invited to atitcnd. Tickets may be secured fram the students or members of the faculty. • NOTICE... Chicken Dressing Days Have Been Changed To 2nd & 4th Mondays In Each Month. Chickcns Mu0 Be Here By 12 Noon . ; bn These Days! Top grade meats for sale, wholesale and retail Lockers Now Available Bring your beef and hogs to us for proper processing Freezing Supplies in stock for you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2735 I ' - Look What Duke Power’s Electric Range SALE did for Mom! Housewives all over the Duke system are wearing the big smile that comes with owning a new, beauti ful electric range — bought during Duke Power's Spring Sole of electric ranges at low prices with liberal trade-in allowances. Trade In your old range regardless of age, style or model on a pushbutton or rotary-control electric range. Enjoy new ease and save time in cooking. Cook better, more successfully, more economically than ever before! Your kitchen will stay cleaner, too, with modern electric cooking because there's no soot, fumes or flames to dirty your kitchen. fomorrow, choose the finest ronge you'll ever own at your Duke Power Appliance Center — at sale prices! Now is all electric value time. Buy Now! Poy only a little down, hondle the balonc# in convenient monthly payments, and hov« the ossurance of Duke's trained service people if you should ever need them. Buy tomorrow from your favorite electrical appliance dealer or Duke Power Co. DUK<^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD Wocks The Sunday ovenliig proypi- scvvlce Wfts held by Mvs. E. A. I Myers. A solo wns sung by Mrs. Prnnk Myers. Mrs. Alpha Vogler spent last week with her si.vlcr. Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, of Ronnoke. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter of Winston - S.ilsni visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Saiturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Hnnrs were Sunday dinner EUPsts of Mrs. W. S. Phelps. ■ Dlckis Crater of The Citadel Coll.gc ii spending the w;ek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cratrr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of ThcmaEVllle attended church ser vices here Sunday. Miss Patsy Carter spent the wa;'k end wlMi Mrs. Sam Right of Rsdland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rcdland spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Orace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of (Charlo iy ■ iwero Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Carter an& children shopp ed in Wini'ton - S3.1em Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldsn Myers and I children of Winston - Salem vis it f>d Mr, and Mrs, E, A. Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Baauohamp of Lcnvisvllie were dinner gueste cf Mrs. W. S. Phelps Tuesday. No Creek Fork Mrs. Virgil Potts and son. Tim, of Adavnce and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B-.l’.’y and daughter of Welcome were WEek end gu-s‘s of 'thslr ])arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs, Fanny Parks has return'd homa after spendlrj several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf cf L:.\;ngton. Mrs. G. V. Grscne was the eufst cif Mr. and M.rs, Jchn Price In Charlotte Sunday afternoon, Mrs. P. W. Hairs on returnsd by plane Sunday aftErnaan from Norfolk, Va., after spending sev- ci'.nl wc;ks with her brotiher, Frar.k George, and Mrs. George. Mrs, Efhel Mason will leave this week for Roanoke, Va„ to visit her sister, Mrs. Gray Sheets, for soni2 time. Miss Carolyn Boger, of Sta.t.rs-v I vlUp spen; iSuKday wi;.h(,Ji3r tiaii- 'enfs, Mr. ai.d Mrs. Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. James RutlE'dge and son. Jimmie, of Courtney, Mr, and Mrs. W orth Potts and chil dren of Reeds were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, James Rutledge and sen, Mrs, Agnes Pranks and Vickie Pranks will spend Easter wi.;h their daughter and sister, Mrs. George Poster, and Almnan George Poster of Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Qa. Mrs. John Hege, who has been confined to her home for osme time with a broken aiikle, doesn’t Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Tnylor and children were the Sunday dinner guests cf J. O .Taylor of Route 2. Mr. Taylor returnsd from the hospital recently. Mr.s. Florence Bai'nes was the Sunday dinner guest of her son, Clifton Barnes. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jonss, Sr., Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robert son and son, Tcmmie Lee, Mrs. Luclle Perrell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and chil dren, Monty and Terry; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Janes, Jr., and chil dren, Kay and Johnnla Loo, and Mr.". Dora Carter. Mvs. Ozls Fleming and Mvs. J. W. Jones. Jr., visited Mrs, W alter Buie of Churchland one day Inst wctk, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming and family of Cleveland were the .Sunday gu;.sts of his grandm oth er, Mrs. Ozle Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Bud King of Coolenmee were the Sunday au;sts of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart and rhildren wtre the Sunday after- nren. gu ;;s of Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen of Yadkinville. .Leon Cartsr of the U. S. Navy was hcni3 over the week end and attended church at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and family were th» Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. P.ilterson of Mocksvlllc. RL. 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart and family were the Sunday :!U'fts rtf Mr. and Mvs. Dave Potts of Dulln. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith pcl;rt!!lned at a family dinner at Iheir hnm.- Sunday. Thow pres:nt were his m othsr, M'l's J. Marvin ^mi'Ci of M.icksvilie. and her 'I'ildren and their families. Mr and Mrs. George Marrell. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and family visited W ayns MErrell at the Baptist Hospital Saturday nght. Wayne Is improving after b:lr ,j very- sick. :: 1 3S Edl'th Ann Smith and her roommate, Mlis Brenda Ear- wc3d nf Shelby, who are students :it WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the •.v:sk f.nd wl .h Mr. and Mrs. Jo- K-;jh L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice of Salisbury were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. (I. Qobble visited Mr. .and Mrs. A ll^ -'W , (jfL Ady 2, *£un.^>*K tirnoon. Baltimore Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad-; vance spent the week end w ith , her sister, Mrs. R, S, Cornatzer. | Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and daughters. Lib and Dorothy Ann, shopped in Winston - Salem Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity of Leyl.'iille, Wade Cornatzer and son of Greensboro and Mr. and Mr.?. Bill Holmes of Haddenfleld, N. J.. were Sunday guests of Mrs. U. P. CornaLTisr. Mrs. B. T. Browder visited Mrs. Addle Ford Sunday afternoon who l.s a pallent at Davis C-unty Hos pital. W. P. Cornatzer attended the chlckcn pie supper at Advance Saturday night. Hillary Cornatzer celebrated her third birthday anniversary Sunday. FUNERALS Put More Folding Money in Y t^ u r W o l l o t Use the Enter- prise-Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. Dial ME 4-2120 now —r a courteous ad writer will help you place an action getting ad. ware nn^ Supply Company. lOST bright carpet colors , , . restore them with Blue Lustre I ware and Supply Com: LOST ■ restore carpet and upholstery cleaner, Parnters Hardware and Supply Company,MODERN cleaning Ingredients U\ Blue Lustre are the ifllldsst. Leaves pile soft and bounoy. Farm ers Hardware and Supply Company. KEEP your caniets l^eautlful des pite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue LUstre. P£\rm- urs Hardware and Supply Co. KXECtlTRIX NOTICI! North Carolina, Davie County thence with said blacktop road and carrying wltih the center thereof the following course to the Begliinln® Point; Nonth 43 dess. East J Ohs.; North 46 degs. East 1 North 47 d£«s, Eai't l ch.: TENTHS (8.5) AOROa, ?nor« pi' loSs.XttTOT^AOT; _>toINNlNGl at an iitm Wn ip West e^ge of Poi^ Ohti^ih mnpls- tap i-oad and running from t(te oetiter of said road Korth 64 t\Bgs, West 4.40 Ohs, to an U’on pm; thence South 8fi degs. West H.IO ohs, to h‘on pin; thencr North 10 dag's. West 6 chs, to an e.Mn,te to present th^m to the l ^ h IS ‘ V V ‘?5 8 ^h s^ und-rslgn;d on or before the 19t)h liftcktDDman aiac_<ctop_ loan. s.iid eEtat-3 will plea.sc make lm -|A vfn ■pnnw. TTr>NTH<5 (in 41 m?d'p_ts payment to the under-j ^ q re S , more or lessf Good house growing tlmbeif located on This the 13t)h day of March, t,3cond tract, 1 Said sale subject to confirma- MINNIE G. GILL. State.wllle, | tion of the , Clerk of Superior cu p S. Exfcutrix^ of the estate Court of Davie County. This the 10th day of March Rcu of Mae Ra.tledge Gcdbey, deceas cd.CLAUDE HIOXS, Attorney Floyd Swisher, (!G Funeral services for Floyd !t;rs and with the months of Swisher, 88, of Mocksvlllc, Rt. iMareh, June, S:pt;n-.'ber, and X)e- 1, were held Saturday morning cawber. With these reports the dar quarter. The calendar quai" FOR SALE; Nine piece dining 19S9. 3 26 4t JAMES M. BROCK, Cominissioner ROBERT LEE SEAPORD, Commissioner at the Hickory Grove Methodl.?t Church. The Rev. George Auman and the Rev. J. A. McDaniel of ficiated. Burial was in the ch>urch ccmctery wit military rites. ■-•mploysr remits 2',i> percent’ that he holds out of the employee's wages and adds another 2>/2 per cent as the employer’s tax — a total of 5 per cent. The report- Mr. Swisiher died Thursday at ii:s procedure is very simple for the Veteran'.s Hospital In R oa-ja hous;.hold employer. T h e noke, Va. He had been a patient' quarterly report Ij made on a (here for 22 years. Mr. Swisher was born Aug. 8, 18S2, in Davie County, son of Alila.s and Mary Stroud Swisher. He was m arried to the former Louise Richardson, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Flnyd Harding Swislver of Mocks- v.lle, Robert Lee Swisher of U. S. Air Force, Austin, T'.xas, and siiinple envelope form that can be completEd In a few minutes. "It is from these reports that ■he central accounting office of the Socltl Security Adminlstra- t;cn in B.tltimore builds up Its record cf earnings to the em- plo.veo’s social security insurance a c c 0 u n t," Mr. Liebensbei'ger b'tatcd. Wilien a claim for benefits Jrhnny Ray Swisher of the home ^ fjled the employee faces the and a brother, M. S. Swisher of Haimcny, Route 1. ON HONOR LIST Harrell Powell, Jr„ was on the scholastic 'honor list for the fall semes er at Wake Forest Law Schcol. To be included on this dlstingushed list, ycu must be in the upper ten per cent of the class. improve much. Servico at Ascension Church next Sunday at 9:30 a.m., and the children of the church school will have an egg hunt in the af ternoon. • CLOSE OUT SALE LEE Ultra Deluxe Nylon 6:70 X 15 WHITEWALL....................; $22.48 7:10 X 15 WHITEWALL .....................$25.00 All prices include all TAXES, mounting, balancing. LESS allowance for your tire. —This is the best Lee tire on the market— BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Kouic 3. YndltinviUn Phone Forbush, N. 0.. 6-2138 Siilisbury Highway — I’hone ME 4-S3U5 — ]\Iacksviltc, N. C. Mrs. Paul Godbey, 43 Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy May God:bey. 43, of Mocksvllle, R.. 4. wife cf Paul Godbey, were ■held S.iturday. Mrs. Gcdbjy died at 4 a.m., TJ-.isrsday at her home fcllowing a hrart attack. Mrs. Godbey was born Ai-^g. 28. possibility of being deprived of his benefit, or being paid benefits in a smaller amount, if quarterly social security returns have not been filed by all employers. EXECUTOR’S NOTICEixM i suite. Ch:ap. Good con- carnlina-D avle County d.t1on. One oil circulator, cheap, I Having qualified as Executor of & BROCK Contact J. N. Richardson, Jr., i the estate of Kate H W right, d e - Attorneys at Law Rt. 3, Phone KI 3-2845. 3 19 4;.p fcas-d, late of Davie County, thisIs to notify all persons havjig trco csAT,^. OD against said estate to pre-s'n t them to the undersigned on before the ,5th dav of March.Mooksvllle. This faim is fe n c ^ jpgo „r this notice will be pl?aded on in bar of th^"ir recovery. All per- innrt T h u 1= in vnofipnt IndRbted to Said es ate will. to immediate paymentof property and is priced to . imd'-rslened i AIE 4-23G?' M o c k iw ^ N ' IME 4 2362, Mocksvllle, N. C | hOMER ALVIN WRIGHT, Ad- j ________________________^ vance. Acute 1, Executor of the i FOR s a l e: Nice building lot, lo-'® ''^‘® W i'ifht, d.ceas-! cated on East side of Highway i No, 601, three miles south of Mocksvllle. This lot is covered wl h nice pine trees. E. C. MORRIS, Mooksville, N. C. 3 12 3tn MOBILE. HOME.S. Large ss- iectton of Bpsl Quality Mobile IIomr.s. Will trade for nnylhing Of value or will sell for small dawn payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS ■ t r a il e r sa l es KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 8771 or Night 6912 or 2833 DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Davie County Un;'.. r end by vlitoie of an order cf the Superior Court of navi-: County, made In the Spec- Bulld with long lasting pressure-'jj' Proceed.ngs entitled ''W. J. cTiT?Tj 'Ellis. ASminlstrator of Thomas tieated lumber aJid poles. SHER- j g.jij Deceased, and W, J. El- WOOD TREATING COMPANY, lis. Individually, vs Mildred Ellis Winston-Salem, N. C, H ge, et als,” the undersljnedI r>«T in ffn Cemmissioner will on the 4fh day “ “ .of April. 1959, at the Ceur.M'.ouse APARTMENT FOR RENT; Two bedrooms, electric water heater, wired for electric stove, $25,00 month. Heritage Furniture, Inc., Phone ME 4-2117, Mooksville, N. C. 2 26 ? In selecting seed sweet pota- :oes use only bhose m lncli:s in diameter or larger, dip in water to remove rust and dirt, examine carefully, discard light-colored rods, and n sk to examine ,ilesh, BUILDING 1015. in Davie County, d.iughter j Mving only those with salmon -f Mrs. Sara.h Foster Plowman j pink or orangeflesh color, of Advance, Rt. 1, and the lute John Plowman. Also suiTlving are four sons, Arnold Gray, Jerry and Paul 3ocr:ey, Jr„ of tthe borne and Clif ford Gcc'ibey ofthe U, S, Army !n Germany; four sisters, Mrs, Gi’ady Wilhelm of Belmont, Mrs. T. L. Gregory of Mooksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Luther Trlvette of Mocks- villc and Mrs. Rad Bailey of Ad vance, Route 2: three brothers. Ellis and John Plowman of Ad vance, Rt, 1, and Sanford Plo^w- man of W inston-Salem; and two grandchiWren, DID YOU KNOW thot pver Twelve Million people ore using outdoted Mottre>sei7 Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We Moke All Kindi 53 Years of TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C, R. B. ,Smilh, 66 Funeral services for Richmond (Rich) Buokner Smith, 66, of Ad vance, Rt. 1 ,were held Pi’iday at the Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. Norman Byerly officiat ed. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ml-. Smith died at 10 a.m., March 18, at his home. He had been In declining health several ’ monWis, I Mr. Smith was born June 14', 1882, in Davie County, son of Jim and Sarah Riddle Smith. ' He was married hi 1923 to Miss Pearl King, who survives. ( Also surviving are three daugh ters. Mrs. Leroy Freeman of Lex- .'ngton and Misses Cleo and Evelyn Smith of the home; seven sons, Charlie E. Smith of Germanton, Pellx Smith of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, Odell Smith of Martinsville, Va„ jand Hubert Lee, Jinuny R., Virgil I Ray and Richmond Smith, Jr., of I the home: two brothers, W alter I Smith of Morehead City and Wiley Smith of W inston - Salem; and eight grandchildren. Social Security In Davie County OLASSIFIEO AD ItATES Op to iiS wordc ...............68e Each word pver 2S, 2c extra CASH W l^n ORDER . . . Wc haye rio'llitiokkeepiner on thea^ small iiMertions. R^te is -78o when issued by and charged to .an estab* lislied biislness account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: New home, with mod ern conveniences and 51 acres of land, located on Highway 601, Rt. 5. Contact J. T. Spillman, Rt. 5, Telephone ME 4-5122. 3 26 Up ARE YOU PLANNING on build ing a house or a romodellng Job? I will work by the hour or by the contract. Call Forbush 6-2182. J. H. BAITY, Yadkinville, Route 2, 3 19 2tp MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING, Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO„ Wnston-Salem, N, C. 1 3 tfn WANTED: Man with car to handle delivery of morning n.2ws- paper in Mooksville and Davie. Early morning hours, will not hiterfe-re wl.h regular job. Commission, car expense, and bonus paid. W rite Ray Webb, 2621 Bm-gundy St„ W inston-Salem, ■ N, C, 3 12 3tp MAN, AGE 22 to 50 to work es- t&blish«d Puller Brush route. The route consists of all Davie County. Eight hours work per day will earn $75.00 per week and up. Draw pay while learn- hig the route. For intei-view write C. C. BROWiN, 919 Arbor Rd., W inston - Salem, N, C„ or Phone collect PA 4-1424. 3 12 3tn W anted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., W inston- Salem, N. C. 12 II tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated, .SHERWOOD TREATING CO, Lookland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N, C. 1 3 tfn Some household workers may lose out on social security bene fits because the housewife neg- lets to make social security re ports on their cash wages. This was pointed out by J. O. Liebens- bergsr. m anager of the Salisbury social security office. He added that compliance Avith the report ing requireanents by household employers Is generally very good, but in sonw ff'W cases tlie work er has dlfdculity in establishing r'ghts to btenfits due to failure of the emoloyer to file social se curity tax returns. The law requires that a housc- haid employer report for social security puiposes all cash wages of $.S0 or more paid in a calendar Quaiter to g maM, oleanini wo- man or atJipr houselield worlcer. These social security reports are filed with the District Director of I Internal Ravenue in the m onth ,f:llow ins the end of each calen- WANTED Liccnced Practical Nurse. Apply Lynn Haven Nursing Home. No phone calls, please WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle, 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house with batli. Concrete drive, storm doors ond windows complete. Located 720 Sofley Avenue, Mocksvllle. Telephone 4-2569. Gene Quillin. 3 29 4tp IT's terrific tihe way we’re sell- iikg Slue Lustre for cleaning rugs and wpnolstei'y. Farm ers Hardware if Supply Company. FOR SALE: Good mule. Bee Albert Bowens, Mooksville, Rt. 3. 3 26 2tp FOR RBNTT: Spacious apartm ent, modern conveniences, garden, and large yard. Owner would also like business women or nurses to share an apartm ent with a teacher. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. Route 5. Telephone ME 4-2846. 3 26 tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . . . Free on request — our 56 page pUntiPS guide catalog in color and new Spring price list offer ing Virginia's largeiit assartm ent of fruit traes, nut trees, beii-y plants, (rape vines. Uncteespe plant material. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N33, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes* boro, Virginia. 3 5 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having nuBlified as Exeoutj'lx of tihe estate of Oliver Myers, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnat said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleace make inunediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1959. 3 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MIYERS, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, deceased, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Feb ruary, 1960, or this notice «ill be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inunediate pay m ent to the undersigned Tills the I2th day of February, 185!), 2 19 6tnFRED R. LAKEY, Executor of the estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased. ALWAYS right . . . keeps colors bright . . . that’s famous Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Farm ers Hardware and Supply Company- TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from egrpets and upholstery. It's the fineet. Farm ers Hard ware and Supply Pompsnv- OTO'T'S 9 n x f |oj' a vhu'l after clean with91ue Liustre. Farm ers Hard* ware and Supply Company. SPOTS beforey our ey^»—on yoijr new cgrppt—remove th?m with door in Mccksville, North Caro lina at Twelve o'clock upon an openinj bid of FIVE THOUSAND. EIGHT HUNDRED- TWENTY FIVE AND NO/100 I.«5.825.001 DOLLARS Eub.1ect to the confirmation of the Court a C'-rtain tract or parcel of land lying and b:ln® in Sliady Grove Township, Davie County. Nor'.h Carolina, and more particularly deicrlbs'd as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lo.t No, 1 of t)he Jessie Eaton, deoeas.-d, or their representative; and running thence East 16 chs.0 a post oak; thence South three chs. to a stfiike at a persimmon root: thence East 22.00 chs. to the River b9nk: thence down s.'iid river 12.50 links to a s‘ake on the river: thence South 70 West 50.75 '’lis. to a pine knot in line of Lot No. 1; thence North to' the Be ginning and containing 73 acres, more or less. This being Tract No. 1 in a deed recorded in Book 53. •mge 295, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more partic ular description.Pubject to 1959 Cout^ty Taxes, This 16th dflv rf March, 1959, W. J. ELLTS, Commissioner M artin & M artin Attorneys 3 26 2t NOTICE OF SALE QF LAND Under a«d by virtue of an Or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, N. C., made iii a special proceeding pending in the Superior Court entitled; “S, M, Call, Admr. of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased. Vs. Mi-s. Elsie Adams, Widow, et al," the under signed Commissioner will on Saturday ,the 11th day of April, 1959, at 1'2;00 M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door of Oavle Coxmty, in Mocksvllle, N, C„ the following described lands — The same being the homeplace of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, located In Farmington, N, C, A lot situate in Pannlng^n TowToship, Davie County, N, C„ adjoinig the lands of L. P. Hoifie, M. M. Cuthrell, et al, BEGINN ING at a stone, Stephen Horne's corner. Thence W. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence N, 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence E. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence E. 3.17 chs. to a stone the beginning corner, con taining one acre more or less. For a more partlclular description see deed from Jennie Burton, April 2nd, 1929, in Book of Deeds No. 28, page No, 315 — Reeister’s of fice, Davie County, N, C. Terms of Sale: Cash upon con firmation.This the 7th day of March, 1959. 3 19 4t A, T. GRANT, Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated March 19, IpSfl, in the special proceedings entitled ROBERT LEE SBAFOBD, Execu tor of JESSIE RYNARD FOSTER, deoeasnd, against A. V. POSTER, et al. the undersigned commission' ?r will offer for sale and sell to ‘he highest bidder at public auc- Mon at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the 18ih day of April, 1989, at 13 o'- -lock noon, for cash, th» follow- in? described real property, locat' i I'd In Pulton Township, Pavle Countv, Nnr’h Carolina, to wit: I FIRET TRACT: 1 BSJaiNNTNO at an iron sts^kei in East edge of Fork Chxirch i hlsBkton rnad and runs thenee South 87 degs., gas* l.fi? chains, .(<» a stene; 4henee gouth ♦ <}•«*•' Wfst 8.S0 chs. to an iron rtn: th^nee North 13 degs. West 3.J6 chs. with the farm road to point in said road: thence Nortii 60 <4«gs. West 4 chs. <to an iron pin in Just lAstall^ Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us' Do Your Shtrts— Also Expert Dry plfea(iini|; piedmpnt Laupdry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O'head Bridge, Dial ME 4-2024 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING “With Equinmcnt As Modern As Tomorrow” Fast Service — Guaranteed Work, backed by almost a half century of cxpcricnce and Know-How! • - — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. FAW & SONS. Inc. PHONE 70 ELKIN, N. C. Ornam ental Railings — Porch and Rasemeut Columns. Welding — Storm Windows and Doors. fOI(1< WELDING SHOP Route 3 ' Mocksville, N. C. Phone K I 3-2353 TOM A. RICE ELECTJIIC MOTORS - r Sales iinCI Service — Repaired f Rewflund - Rebuilt Autho^^ed plstributor Q. E. Motors :i^nd Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Deltp Electric Repair . 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONP: Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-18B2 PAGE SSSSSSSSik' Acetylcne and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornam ental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mooksville, N. C. THIS FINE PEM.ta MY 24 HOUR DUIMOiUTIC WOOD HEATtM Davie Furniture Co. On The Sguare Mooksville Blue liustre, Paimei's Hal'd* East edge of said blaPktop ro»d; DruK • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drus Co. ntol Me — MoektvUle USED PAtfS Millions tiaea -pftfls for ,ti mnkes attd models i call Mt U>. ^utck service, fair pn< tUteiville Used Auttt Company, Inc. A^tombbtte Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System tor stiff driving. NASH GLASS & #HEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St.' Phone 68D SALISBURY, N. C. COAL, SAND AND STONE . I i..-. Prompt Delivery -* rnO N E m e 4-5133 VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best ih Television with §^n h R C A X V I C W R S E T , A V I E FUHNI^URE GO. Modiisvilte, N. C. S. S 9 s u d .l9 ) u q JO ^do 3 { B U 0 S 4 3 J nAio % tUBAi ] AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 b M m • FOR THE THRIFTY-FOR THE STYLE-WISE-WELL GROOMING AND WELL BEING STARTS AT MOORE’S!! • EASTER FROCKS... S5«98 9nd S10>95 Woven cQttons . . . linens . . . silk blends .. . Every new fashion fabric thiit meets the dame approval.! „ Frilly, . Tailored . . Casuel • COMPARE AT DOLLARS MORE . . . EASTER DUSTERS AND TOPPERS ONLY S8.95 OTHERS TO $14.95 O THE DUSTERS . . . • THE TOPPERS . . .:! Other Dresses to S19.95 Your size is here. 5 to 15 . . . 8 to 20 to 24^ Failles and linens ... in ^ Acrilan and wool- blends navy, black, and •: in navy, black, white, and pastels I; pastels. Sizes 8 to 20 » MOORE’S WILL SUIT YOU, TOO... EASTER SUITS FROM . . . S14.95 • Including choice numbers from Ship ’N” Shore . . . • EASTER-BRIGHT BLOUSES S2.98& 83.98 Otiier Blouses to $5.98 • Drip-Dry Cottons • • , Sheer Cottons • Dacrons •---Blends ------Sizes 30 to 40 ------- To complete your outfit •SKIRTS S2.98 to S5.98 EASTER BRIGHT ' 'V'f'*-• MILLINERY S3.98 I ::Florarti’ims^,'w trims, picture chics, 5) .youthful nh'aitfons. 1 ^Little Miss Hats ‘' $l;O0 and $1.98 EASTER BRIGHT J Perfect Quality — Dress Sheer GLOVES.........S 1.00U NYLONS... Double woven Nylon — Sizes 6 to 8'''^ S Shades as New As Easter BAGS. S1.98 & S2.981 2 PAIRS FOR S1.00 plus fed. tax ? Full Fashioned Patents, 2-Tones, Whites, Pastels J 8’'^2toll Lace Trimmed or Tailored Nylon or rayon LADIES’ •PANTIES 39c to S1.IH) » COSTUME JEWELRY EAR RINGS — BRACELETS NECKLACES PINS S1.00 ..plus F.E.T. . • CHILD R E N’ S DIES S E S > I Sheer cottons . ,. Drip-Drys . . . Polished cottons . . . Nylons. 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to ■14. Subteens. S2.98 S3.98 S5.98 Solids - Prints - Florals OTHER EASTER FROCKS S1.98 and S7.98 > V A W .V .W .% % S V .V .V .^A V A V .V W V W .W A V .V FULL SLIPS . . . PETTICOATS . . . BOUFFANTS. Sizes 4 to 14. $1.98 and $2.98 Sizes 5 to 10 New tapered Toes Ladies’ i iNew taperea ioes Liadies DRESS SHOES $4.98 3nd S5>98 Slim Heels . . . Plain Pumps. Pumps with dressy bows. Low, medium, high heels Others to S8.99 W .* .V A * .V .W A * .V .-A V .W A W .W .W .W .W .% V A W A % % W .W .% S -.% i an o d 0 .9 0 Swivel straps ... Tee straps. Black patents, black leathers § 3 to 8 and 8‘/- to 3 . . . whites . . . colors. I* CO Q fi Others up to $4.98 5 C hildren's D igss ^ p • U A r U K U ^ ^ j , Brown Oxfords f 9 Brown and White • Black and White Sizes 3 to 8 • MEN’S SUITS • S24.95 and S29.95 Spring - Summer - Year Round Weights • Stripes to make you taller 9 Plaids to make you shorter O Solids for status quo Regulars - Shorts - Slims - Stouts PLENTY OF WASH ’N WEAR Ji55 percent Dacron, 45 percent rayon ‘ Men’s Wash ’N Wear SLACKS Charcoal - light blue - navy - tan - Brown . . . Sizes 32 to 42 i 85.98 I I Flannels, too, at 85.98 | VAV.V.«.V.F'AV.y.V.'.W.V.V.V.%VAV.V.%VW.SV.%«.V.*.W.%W.%V.V.%W,',V.V.%V.WAV.*.W.*.VA%%W.W.%W.V.' S Men’s and Boys’ White Oxfords or Loafers With black creps soles Sizes 3 to 6, 6 to 12 85.98 8 2 .9 8 a n d 8 3 .9 8 |; White . . . browns . . . blacks . . . blacks and white. I; C lft Sizes 8'/^o 3 ■: .. .V .V .% V A % % V .V .% V .% V .% > % % V .V .V iT .% % V if t * * V .W .V V .V .V .V .% W .V .* .W .V .V .W .% % V .V .V .'.V ir .V .V .V .V .V .V .% W ■■in A r I ’I Dress and Sport ;I Boys’ M ens D re ss O x fo rd s I • SHIRTS • I / i A o r / « i V o i s Ties . . . Loafers . . . Crepe soler. I By JAYSON J 5IU.TO Of »M AA 1 AA AA % DRESS SHIRTS Sizes G to 18 8 4 .9 8 to 8 6 .9 8 j 8 2 .9 8 & 8 3 .9 8 § Boys’ Polished Cotton Other Oxfords to $10.95 t 5 2 . 9 8 tO S 4 .9 8 J • FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th 5 .I* Boys’ 5 _ _ J Wembley and others • S P O R T S H I R T S K ' T * ^ ^ ' ^ .. J t i e s . S 1 .0 0 a n d 8I .50 Boys’ DRESS OXFORDS 82.98 to 85.98 Loafers ■ Casuals - Tics Sizes 3 to G S P 0 B T S H I R T S I ‘VV LEAGUE SLACKS Sizes G to 13 81.00-81.98 Colors and collais that boys go for and girls run after. INCORPORAT e DSUV fftom mooft€ fino mofte MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PHONE ME 4-2731 Men’s STRETCH \ SOCKS.. 3 Pairs 81.00 Others, 59e, 79c, $1.00 I