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04-AprilDAVIB C O U N T Y Support Your 1959 Canccr Crusade Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .74 inches ------------• ---------------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 2 Crowd Of 1,500 View Parade And Sliowdeo Here Easter Monday Saddle Club’s Event Held In Arena Located In Rear Of Hospital An estimated crowd of 1,500 viewed Moclcsville’s first Easter Monday "Showdeo.” The sliow- deo, a name coined for shows limited to Western horses and games, was staged by the South east Showdeo Association. The double event — parade and Jtorse siiow — was sponsored Sdlntly by the Davie County Mer chants Association and the Mocics- ville Saddle Club. The parade began at 1 pm. on Wilkesboro Street and came down through the square in Mocksville and then back to the Saddle Club , arena located 'In toaok of the hos pital. P. J. Johnson, In an old- timey buggy, led the parade as ‘‘Parade M arshal." Over 12 5 horses and entries took part in the parade and.showdeo.' Presiding over the festivttifis was Showdeo Queen Joan Long. Robert Hilton of Charlotte was Judge, and Jim Taylor of Love Valley, Statesville, was ringm as ter. M erchants contributed ovei' 25 prizes glvien aiway throu®h tlckct drawings. W inning the top prize, a poniy. was Willy Leonard of Ije.\ington. PU’st alid second place winners . In each Showdeo category are as follows: . W estern parade: Davy Crook- Btt, ridden by Zeib Ashe of Win ston-Salem, and Minnie Ha Ha, rltiden by Miss Peggy Hall of l^tesvlUe. _ Western pleasure: JiibileeV rid- den\by Keiinelih Bull of Colfax, and Dolly, ridden by Alvin Rich ardson of Mocksville. Musical Tii’e: Hugh Barker of Statesville and David Parks of Union Grove. Pony western pleasure: Pepper ridden by Roy 'Lyna Miller of Hickory, and King, I'idden by Billy Mack Edwards of Charlotte. W estern thi-ee - galted: Penny, i'iden by Mi-s. Vern Irvin, Statesville, and Traveler, ridden by K enneth Bull,, Colfax. W estern walking Ixorses: Go Boy HI, ridden by J. E. McClain of Charlotte, and Jennille, ridden by Granville Oarigon of Taylors ville. Spotted horse: Traveler, Bull of Colfax and Queen, ridden by LaiW- rence Joyce of Wtnston^Salem. Five - gaited: Sunset Yankee, ridden by Beck Moelham of Hick- 017, and Charlie, ridden toy Lee Dageaihart of Taylorsville. Palomino: Gold Dust, ridden by Steve Byerly of High Point, and Sunset, ridden by William Eagle of Statesville. Boot Race: Darnell Gobble of •locksvile, and Sammy Houser of aiimington. ' Appaloosa: Johiwy Appleseel, ridden by Kenneth Bull of Col fax, and Jet Pilot, ridden by Gene Motsinger of W inston-Sa lem. W estern Equitation: Alvin iRiciiardson of Mocksville, and Ronnie Bundy of High Point. W inners of first and second place awards in parade compe tition are listed respectively as follows by calcgory: Best parade outfit: G rant Jes ter of W inston-Salem and Mrs. Vern Irvin of Statesville. Bcit rider: Ralph Hanes of Panninetcn and Kenneth Bull of Colfa.v. Best clcwn: The Clown Club of W inston - Salem and Willie Bur ton of Mocksville. Nov'clly: Wyo Saddle club of Farm lnyton and W. D. Booie of W inston-Salem. Eurl J. Hammer On Aircraft Carrier Earl J. Hammer, Jr.. airm an iipprentice. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hammer of Mocks- illle. is serving aboard the a l ack aircraft carrier USS Ori.sk- "any wliich .was reeommissioned M arch 7 at tilie Hunters P oint' Naval Siiipyard. San Francisco. Calif. The Onskany has been in ilu* shipyard for tiie pasi two years undergoing extensive alieraiions and uioderniisation. Broom Sale The Moolisiv.< • Lions Club will conduct their annual broom sale on Friday night. There will be a door to door canvass made in the Mocksville area, beginning at 6 p.m. Shcck Miller, chairm an of this Lions Club project, said that the m oniy from this sale would (TO for the benefit of the blind. All of (he brooms, door mats and articles to be sold were made by the blind. Mrs. Frank Fowler Entertains Rotarians Mrs. Prank Fowler entertainsd the members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club, Tuesday, with music and philosophy. Mrs. Fowler played several num bers on the piano. Interspersing the numi>ers with philosophical readings. The Rev. E. M. Avett had charge of the program and Intro duced Mrs. Fowler. E. C. Morris, vice pi-esident, presided in the absence of President Grady Ward. Special guests included Louise Blackwelder, Sam Hutchins, Heni'y Shutt, Jane Rowland, Willie K eat ing. Salem Methodist To Hold Revival Services Rev. June Page Gi-een, pastor of the Ruffln Methodist Church, Ruffln, will begi na series of evan gelistic seiTlces at Salem Metho- dlst_.Church pn Simday, April 5. His Will preach his fh-st sej-mon at 8 p.m.,’ SuriiiaV 'and will continue each night through Saturday, April 18. The pastor. Rev. G. E. Auman, will conduct the regular worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday. Annual Meeting Of 8th District Federation Of H.D. Clubs To Be Held A large delegation from this county is expected to attend the annual nipetlng of the 8lh District Federation of Home Demonstra tion Clubs, which will be held at tiia First Baptist Churtih in StatEsville on Thursday. April 9. Rcgistraiion begins at 10 a.m. The 8th District is composed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell and Da vie Counties. An Interesting program has been planned for the day. Tlie Rev. D. E. Wassen is the main speaker. The Rev. Mr. Wassen was born in Europe in a country' behind the irsn cur;-aln. During World W ar II he sei-ved as inter preter and in Septejnber, 1944, he witnessed the occupation of his country by the Rsd Army. In October, 1946, he escaped to Aus tria, and continued his studies at the University of Vienna, Austria. School of Law. In 1949. he re ceived his M.A. in Econcmics and in 1949 ihis Ph.D. in Political Science. The same year he was awarded the Crusade of Christ Scholarship for study at Pei-kins School of Theology, S.M.U., in Dallas, Texas. The afternoon program will be devoted to a Style Revue by Avon dale Mills, reports of committees, installa tion of officers and presen tation of Gavel. The gavel goes to the county with the largest number present on a mileage ba sis. Appearing on the program from this county are: Mrs. Jam es Essie, County Council Chairman, who will respond to the welcome: and Mrs. Chai-les Phillips will give the Courtesy report. Serving on committees are; Ncmloatlng: Mrs. Edwin Boger. Resolutions; Mrs. Armond Smith. Steering: Mrs. Charlie Souther. Special music will add interest to the program throughout the day. Healtli Soliolarsliips Are Offered Higli Scliool Sraiors The Davie County Chapter of The National Foundation announ ced today that Chairm an Vernon Dull is prepared to accept ap plications for health scholarships from high school seniors. M r. Dull stated th at the re cently announced program of The National Foundation expects to add about 10,000 skilled workers to the nation’s disease and disa bility fighters during the next 12 years. He said that 15 scholar ships for North Carolina would be available each year during the program. Tiie scholarships will be available — 3 each in 5 differ ent categories: Medicine, nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical social work. Mr. Dull pointed out that during the past ten years 5 men of science, educated under the Foun dation’s scholarship fellowship pi'ogram, have received Nobel awards. Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the Salk Vaccins, was himself a recipient of a Foundation scholarship and fellowship. The local Chairm an stated that the progi’am was being imple mented because of the Foundat ion’s concern over the lack of peo ple in the whole health field. .‘Our population is rapidly out numbering our Inci'ease of cap able students In these five fields,” suid Mr. Dull. He went on to say that for each graduaitng physical therapist last year were four po sitions open in the nation. He said that unless something is done in the field of nursing to encour age more young people to enter it, patients (other than emergencies) may have to supply their own nurses within the next 30 years. "We've got to get more young people Interested,” said Mr. Dull. The applications will be screen ed by a State Committee — inde pendent of The Foundation—that is presently being formed. “WJien the students have been selected the local Chapter will make the awards.” he said. Two Men Killed In Head-On Crash into Tree At Advance THE REMAINS OF THE CAR in which two men met their death last Friday night at Advance. As you can see, the car, a 1952 Ford, hit a tree head-on, almost wrapping Itself around the tree. The imprint of the tree may be seen in the front end of the car. Negro Appeals Sentence In Shooting Case Judge A. T. G rant found James Edwards Sparks, 33 year old Ne gro of Cooleemse, guilty of assault with a deadly weapon in Davie County Court, Tuesday, and gave him a suspended sentence, plus a fine of $100 and cost. ©parks, through counsel, gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. Bond was set at $500. ■Sparks was found guilty of shooting Ben Luckey, 25, on Sun day .March 22, at his home in North Cooleemee. He was charged with assault with a deadly wea pon with intent to kill. However, this charge was reduced by Judge G rant to. ass'ault vifith a deadly weapon. Sparks testified, Tuesday, that he shot Luckey as he advanced towards him cursing and with a knife in his right hand. Luckey. however, denied having a knife and it was established that Luckey is left-handed. Luckey testified that he was released from the hospital after receiving treatm ent for the bullet wound, but was still under the doctor’s care. Asking For It! This is another . . . he asked for it . . . item. The man wa.s drunk on a busy highway trying to thumb a ride home. Cars kept passing him by, but finally one stopped. The man wobbled to the car and got in . . . it was a State Highway Patrolman. Tlic charge was public drunk enness and the man paid u fine und cost in court, Tuesday. Forty - eight nations grow cotton. Rev. E. W. Tm-ner Passes Away At 84 REV. E. W. TURNER Funeral services for the Rev. Escar W hite Turner, 84, retired Baptist Minister, were held Sun day afternoon at the Fli'st Bap tist Churoh a t Mocksville. The Rey. J., P. Davis and the Rev. E. W. Sellers officiated. B urial‘was in the Pork Baptist Churoh Ceme tery. Mr., Turner died at 8 p.m. Fri day night at his home. He had been in declining health for sev eral years. The Rev. Mr. Tui-ner was active in the m inistry for 50 years, and served pastorates in Davie and surrounding counties. He attended * Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Ky. He was pastor of First Baptist Church in Mocksville from 1941 to 1945 and was elected pastor emer itus of this congregation when he retired from the m inistry a few years- ago. The Rev. Mr. Turner was born in Franklin County, Va., on Aug. 23, 1874, a son of Alex and M ar garet Tompkins Turner. He mar- (Continued on Pace 8) Latham Heads Local Jaycees Jim Latham was elected presi dent of the Mocksville Junilar Cl-.aniber of Commerce at their meeting last Thursday. Mr. La tham will succeed Jim Nichols as president of the local organiza tion at tihe installation banquet in May. , Qther officers elected were as 'follows: Vice President: Jack Pemilng- ton ■Secretary: John Brock Treasurer: Claude Horn, Jr. State Director: Floyd Green Directors; Bill Wesltoi-ook and Henry Blair Jaybird: Bill Branlaam ■Gene Madison, local winner of “My True Security” speaking con test. gave her address to the club. Elaine Sowers was also present as special guest. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rough Roads This story was inal<ing the local rounds last week end. It sems that a motorist was making this complaint to his friend: “They hare the roughest roads here In Davie County I have ever bumped on. The other night I turned on (his road and it M’as the roughest I have ever seen. I was going humping along just as fast as I could when some fool camc up and gave me a hard bump from brhind, knocking me and the car down an embankment. I think I’ll sue,” said the man. “But you can't sue," said his friend. “You were driving, down the railroad track. That was a train that bumped you from behind.” “Well, maybe they’ll get the train for following too close,” said the man. Presbyterians To Have Preaching Mission Here The First Presbyteiian Church in Mocksville will have a Preach ing Mission five nights during the third week of April. The preacher will be the Rev. Ber nard Boyd from Ohapel Hill. The services will run from Sunday through Thursday night, Aim-11 21 through April 16. Mr. Boyd is a native of Mount Pleasant, S. C. He obtained his Th.B. degree from the Princeton Theological Seminary, and his Th.D. degree from the Union Tiheological Saminary. .He U a member of various Learned Socie ties, was a Chaplain serving wi&i' the Marines during 1943-45. He has been Profesor of Bible at Da vidson College and the University of North Carolina, and is pres ently engaged in educational tel evision “Bernard Boyd and the Bible,” “The Origin and Signi ficance of the Bilble” and “Intro- duclion of New Testam ent Liter ature.” All are Invited to attend the services during this Preaching Mission. Charlie Justice To Speak Here At Athletic Banquet, April 17 Banquet To Honor High School Athletic Teams Charlie Justice, the famed ‘Ciioo Choo" of the University of North Carolina and W ashington Redskins foo.tball teams, will be the featijred speaker at the an nual athletic banquet of the Da vie County High School to be held on Friday night, Api-ll 17. Supt. W. T. Bird announced this week that Mr. Justice had accepted the invitation to speak at the banquet which will be held in the Mocksville gymnasium. The banquet is held ‘each year to honor the athletic teams of tlie Davie High School. Members of the football team, members of both .he boys and girls basketball teams, and members of the base ball team are honored guests. The banquet is sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, tiie Cool eemee Lions Club, the Mocksville Lions Club, Mocksville Jaycees, and the Fork Civic Club. The banquet will feature, In addition to a talk by Mr. Justice, the presentation of awards to members of the teams; and the presentation of trophies to the most valuable player on each of the teams. Full details of the program will be announced later. Car Leaves Highway 801 And Hits Tree In Yard Two m ni were killed around I'l p.m. Friday night at Advance whrn thnir car ran off the road ,ind crashed head-on into a ti’ea in the yard of Mrs. W. A. Leon- a:‘d. Dani.’l Gray Smith, 19, of Clcmmans, was killed instantly in the crash. The driver, Jasper Gary Spaugh, 20, of Advance, Rt. 1. died enroube to tiie hospital. The 1952 Ford in which tli9 two men were riding ran off N. C. 801 near Alvance, hit a rock wall and then a tree in the yard of Mrs. Leonard. The motor oif I,he car was driven under the front seat. Sirj'.th apparently was Instantly killed, his body thro^vn into the back seat by the Impact. Spaugh, pinned by the steering wheel, was finally p:-ied from the cai- and taken to the Davie County Hos pital. He died Just as the ambu lance arrived at the hospital. State Highway Patrolm an R. C. Blalock, who investigated the ac cident, said th at the cao* w as. travelling north on Highway 801, came around a slight cui've, ran off the road. Jumped the rock w U and then hit the ti-ee. A com panion of the two men had been let out of the car Just five minutes before the accident occun’ed. Several thousand persons view ed the remains of iihe car Sat urday and Sunday on the Used Car lot of Davie Motors, Inc. J. G. Spaugh .. Funeral services for JaS pef' Gary Spaugh ■ were ' held Monday afternoon at the home (Mace donia church section) by the Rev. NojTOan Byerly and the Rev. Mi\ Tucker. Burial was In the Boy ers Chapel Cemetery in Forayth County. Mr. Spaugh was born July 12, 1938, in Forsyth County, son of Henry H. and Minnie W hisnant Spaugh. He was a carpenter. Surviving are the m other and father of Advance, Rt. 1; eigiht brothers, Clyde, Harr}son, Troy, and Paul Spaugh of the home, James Spaugh of Lexington, Rt, C, and Harvey Lee and Arthur C. Spaugh of Advance, Rt. 2; and three sisters, Mrs. Cleve Binkley of Clemmons, Route 1. and Mrs. Marie Campbell and Mrs. Alma Wood, both of W lnston-’Salem. Daniel Gray Smith Funeral services for Daniel Gray Smith wer? held Monday afternoon at the. home in Clem mons and at 3 p.m. at the Cen tenary Methodist Church in Da vidson County by the Rev. John T. Frazier and the Rev. Paul Reese. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. Mr. Smith was born July 6, 1939, in Forsyth County, son of R. E. and Stella FaircloUi Smith. He attended Old Town and Clemmons schools. He was asso ciated with his fatiier as a brick mason with Sm ith and Sons Con tractors. Surviving are tihe father and s'.cpmothsr, the former Choie Al len; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. W alk er cf W inston-Salem and Mrs. B. E. Howard of W inston-Salrm: wo brothers, E. E. Smith of Win ston-Salem and D, O. Smith of W initon-Salem, Route 2. Car Hits Bridge; Youth Is Injured Eebby James Barnes, 21. of Ad vance, R'., 1. was injured when his e:ii' h’l Vadkin River bridge o« i Highway 158 Monday. I He was treal:;d at Baptist Hos- I j)ilal for appaionlly minor irtjur- , ics and releas-.d. State Highway Patrolm an W. I a . W right faid Barnes was driv ing a 1950 Ford cast when tiie ac» cidrnt occurred about 7 a.m. B a:nis’ vehicle skidded out of ^ control and hit th» bridge as he was pas.siiig a n 'h e r car. Patrol- aian W right said. The car was a total loss. Baroes V as cl.arg.d with reckless driving. Adver(ti>*inei)l Tin; o r . . . featursd In(he ICukler .^lunday Sliuudru ItDld iu IkluckkvlUv. lu sbvv» |ii4!lur« m)i iw ms«ii » of horses ill (IIP p»radp uhirh prrcrded Uie Show, dro linid 4( the iaddlv Club Ar«iia. P.iR.tUli; . . . i‘hil Juhiiton, leadkllir parade licld in AfurkbvUle, ikloiiday, in <'4>n- ueciion witto liliowittio. luiniediiiUey bebiiid sir. Juhnsun. bearing (be bannerii, are .^Iviii ttichardMiii and Connie kuug. ■ UIAMOKD ttGT. S87.S0 . . . FO ST C rS WATCH illO l^ , ai««kfvUlc. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY EI^TERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 Concord ^ MR9. J, N, TUTTEROW The WSOS of Conccid Mctho- dli't Cbufch will meet Satuiuuy, Apiil 4, at 7:30 p.m. Oftlcas for the new ycnr will be clcetcd nt this time. Mi'S. Duke Tutterow entertalii- Dd the menibers of her SUnday School class with an egg ivuiit Monday afterncon. ■Sunday guests of Mivs. S. D. Daiiilcl were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Klnuner, and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son of 'Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John W alker and scriy, Mr. and Mr$. JQmcs Bogcr and daugAter, aiid Mr. p d Mrs. Eyerette Sea- inon of Mooksville, ^fr. and Mrs. Bud Pester and daughter of Cooleeme«, and Mr. andMrs. Ray mond Daniel and daughter cf Lib erty. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bsrrler and family W'ere Sunday dinner guests of their par:.nts, Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Shec'.: al; Red- liind. Mrs, J. D. Hods'SS is sick at her home here. Mrs. Sam Barrier and Mrs. 'P'eliJc Barrier acccmjpanied Mrs. I. C. Berrier to High Point Friday to have her eyes checked. Jerry. Barrier, student at the UR'^versity of North Carolina, spent tha Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix B errier." Mrs. W. T. SEchres't was a guest' of Mrs. 6 . D. Daniel Monday. . Shopping in Salisbury last Mon day were Ml'S. Wade Nall, Miss ,Louann Seamon, Mrs. Douglas fclmbb. Miss Jean Qrubb, Mrs. Henry \Protts and Mrs. J. N. Tut- tero\v. i. ; Sunday dinner guEsts of Mr. arid Mrs. Duke Tutterow were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tutitsi-ow. Mr. and M fi. Henry Crotts and family, and Mr. .and Mrs. J, N. Tutterow I OAR BURIPED ON TRACKS , , . The abov6 car biitnt^ed on tfie Southern Railway tracks at ‘ 13 |6D a.m., last Saturday mornhig near Bljcby by T^ain No'. 53^ THc car, belnS operated by Charlie Nathan, ,Toj*l6r, 44, irivate drive and {|irh$d h'£adirig ______________________ ______ _________ Jt|i engineer boit Hoithouscr at the heini, was h'ead- puiiod out of a p sonth on the railroad irig south pulling; SA cars. Mr. Ablth'dus^i (ial^ he saw the cor 6ri th'i. tracl<St P«<t on' bMliles and bad aintiosi brought the train to a stop liU the: car. The.'car was . krioclicd, from ine tracks down a slight embankment. Taylor was taken by ambulancc to .the t>a:vie County Hos pital where, he. was adm itted for ob'servaiioh. Approximately S250 damage was done to the Car. Local Students Hear About Conservation An afsjmbly or students In Mocksvllle were told Friday to be ready wlbh a 'brush top when and whei-ever a fli'e is seein In any wood lands, to help stop destruc tion befort it spreads during dry windy days of spring. The speaker was W. L. Shaddlx Tree Planting highest In History No S ie ii creasing the national production of wool to th« point where .pay ments made by ASC have been de- clinlrig every year. He further oxplaln:d that should the nation-' al average price recelv.ed by wool Mlssss J ii'n' Str'vvttrt artS SfA'ftoy Allen ettendcdT an egg hunt Al Fulton Church S.i;'jrda:y iivehlHU. Mrs. W. R. Buie and dhildi'en Epsnt Monday evfenine Wr md.:h:r, Mrs. Ozle Piclfllri'ft. rKr. and Mrs. Cleatus ShitCf ht Yadkin fcollcge visited' Mr. a'nd Mrs. Scott Stjw art Suri'day aftei‘- nocn. Mrt. D:nson and son of W in ston - Salem, Miss Shirley Thom as of Pfaifftown were Sunday af- tsrncon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Li. Robertson. Vi'sltlng Mr. and Sirs. Andy Robertson Sunday were ^fr. and Mrs. dcorge Pickett ari'd girls. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Carter and family, Mr. arid Mrr. Noiman Han.sUy of Wlnstori - Salem., Mr. an.i Mrs. P. M. Johhscn and Ja'm ljy spen l_. Sunday jaitc r- risori -with his m bthsr. Mrs. R. P. Johnson at Boonvllle. M*rs. J. J. Oofcble spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. aiKid Mrs. W. C. Alien of AdvAnce, Rt. 2. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and son, Ralph, were the guests ot Mr. arid Mrs. Qsorge Merrell Mcn'day night. Those vlsltlnig Mr. and Mrs. Er nest earlier Moriday' afternoon were Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter, Mrs. Elblse Smith and da'Ughter of R eedi Mrs. Clara l&ae htuev Srirf daughter, Amiio Ruiih, of A^vpnce. Rt. 2. fh'e SS'iui'-diiy night guests of ^Iss Bst y Carol Zimmerman wei'e MlBsiS M artha Ann Fi'Ster; Jane Smith, and Shirley Hendrtx. : Th? Suftflay dinner gvfist ili Sli'. RftS Mfrs. Elfrfiier 2 lth® riri’riri' wive Mrs. kekfi iM tk td AhW ehliarto of Lex'fri'tflb'n. 3Wi‘ arid .Mrs. Jliri Sowre:^ And ^hn&:n! 61 ASvM ei, Rt. 3, 4nd I Mr. anrf ^rs'.‘ tt. it. Eveim fdl, Mrs. Fred Sink and children, Sa rah Seth and Jeff, Mrs. Dave Sink a.nd children, David and M artha of Ljxinpton were the guests of Mrs. Dora Carter one day the past week. champ. I Jerry Lee Nivens, who has been making his home with an aunt in ' New York, s^eait the halld? s Were with h'is mother, Airs. Sallle N'lveris. Miss 6;tty . B^nuchAmp from Point Colli'S^ spent the hol la r s with her paren;s, ULr. and 't. R. B ^ ti6hamp.^ Mr. an? Mra. Jimmy DMton and. ■ ;-----—'J __;______^___1_____ son. J. R., spent the holidays with Mr. Dlllcn's parants. S.Hi V kltlrg Mr. and Mrs. Q. Robsrtson during the ^ hoild were Mrs. Hs'bert Hcward al (ihllSr.n, E. T. Rdberlson 4 son. T;d: Mr. and Mvs. Tuvrier Robertscn and children: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rcbertson. A'’;?: k.- . ttiltori visifid tlves over the holidays. r i - Mr. and Mrs. J,\ok Maddox and children of Tenn., spent the holi days with Mrs. Maddox’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Rcbertson Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson had as th ilr holiday gues s Mr-s. ! Robertson’s nieccs. Sherry and Robin. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton and children w’ere Sunday dinner gufSts of Mr. arid Mrs. Hege Fos ter in Mlocksville. Mrs. Annie Crews spent the week end' with Mr. and Mj-s. Paul CoinatRsr. Miss K atrina Robertson spent Moriday night with Joyce Beau- -fl- Plantlng of forest tre:s through- producers tbrougihout the nation. out ths country has reached an during 1959 r'aeh the 62c level: all-tim e high, -wl,* plantings un- th:n payments will no longer be der bhe Sc;! Bank Conservation necessary. Reserve making a subittantlal con- | Avsnt cautlcnsd farm ers that who represents the Southern M butlon to the total, according Apirl 30, 1959. is the final date States Forestflre Commission Free Ffim DlJtributlcn, ■ EiirmlrvaCiam, arid softs. , . J ^ J u Mrs. Carrie Tuterow was a d in -, movies donated by ( #r_guesit 6f Mr. ynd Mrs. P a u l and other •Tutteraw a t their home In Pine Rldige Surida'y. i A re’/lval -Will begin at Concord cooper- • groups supplement ths conservation ; prog'rnnis of other 'agencies. S u'd:nts were told how they Methodist' Church Sunday. April could weed cut useless dsfeotive 6. T he' r'ev. F. \V. klker of Char- for pulpwond or home needs, Istte prrach each night and cause the healthy long body througl'.bufc the week. i pines’ arid other sp’cles to double to Mr. and M!rs. Leonard tehlr gpw th per year, the same H ^lard on Ii^'aroh 17, a daughter, Prlnclpls as applied to thinning ■fc. r.h la jVyce. , • |00rri or cotton. He told the as- Mrs. Frank Crotts returned setri'blyto hold on to young healthy .iiome Monday h'om Davie County Pines and poplars until large .ifiospltal. M!r. M d MrSv^Sam .'Berrlei' and ^'.- ucihter visited Mr., and ,*iMrs. Felix Barrier Friday night., to Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., Chairman by which they may f.’le appllca- _ _ of the North Carolina Agrlcul- ^ tlon for inventive payment for Ala. Mir fehaddix was Sta.bllizatlon and Conserva- wool markeied in ;i?ie 1958 m arket- sist’ln booking a "series o f f r e e - o n - ‘‘on Committee. ling year. The 1958 wool m arket ing ysar runs frcm April 1, 1958. through Miarch 31, 1959. for lu!ij.bBr or ,yeneer. 5 b rin g 'te n tfmes th;e bring'’ ten tfmes the un^(:the small trees Will sell for under present prices," Mr. Shaddlx explamed to the Davie dburity boys. A Dcpartim.nt of AgrlcuKure rsport shows tha.t 1,658,708 acres o': trees were planned during the fiscal year 1958. This Is dO’Uble the 1953 total, triple tlie plantinigs In 1£50, and n:.ii-ly 10 timss tha acreage planted in 1930. In the Soil Bank, fa.rm:rs have contracted to plant trees on ap proximately 10 por cant of the more than .10,000,000 acrei' of cropland plaocd In the Conserva tion Reserve through 1958. Tree Choice (B) Selections Add 1,023,529 Acres To 1959 Cotton Allotments tV H nd c- " -n acreage allot ments for IE'59 have been Inortas- ed by 1,023.529 acres through S3- Icctlon of tihe alternate Ohoioe (B) program by cotton producers, the U. S. Departiment of agriculture anncunocd today. planting is bhe second m ost pop-' r:',“en;ed total, which 1.‘- .tflar coriservatlon use for which subjeot. to some , adjus;.m:r..t „ as farmers have con.racted under'4hr'^tve com filatlon ,o f, final slgncp figures Is cem plited, is based on Ihforn’j.'lion reoelved for the per- pur Molnthly insurdnce are easy fb Kdndle, too ,lSoV you can hiindlc Insurance payments on your home, car, business-or possessions on a monthly basis. Gel the prolecilon you need . . . lalic the siraln olT your pockctbook. Call us and *e’ll arrange a budget plaii for you. Represenlini </ie Hartford Fire Insurance Company WIN ft COMPIETF. OUTBOARD OUTflT IN McCULLdCH CHAIN pro'gram. Soil Bank land on which trees ar3 to planted m ust bs takon out cf' crop production and put undsr contraot for ten years. Dui'ing lod ending M arch 16, the di.id- llne for progTO'm sigr.up. A lio’.al of 68,559 farm op:ra- the con,trao: period m aterials re -■ tors were reported as having made suiting from gool forest m anage ment practices? can be use'd or sold ■'rom the troo land. However, the harvesting of Christmas trees and oihrr ornamentals Is phohlb- itcd by the contract. All the land sohcduled 'for tree plr.n ing has not been plantnd ilnc2 the production of forest tree s;:dllngs is not yet adequate to m ret the demand crratcd by tl'.e Cr,nservaticn Re-\-rve. Tar Heel fannirs contritu ed orily 43,631 acres to the total c«t 1.076.000 Se'il Bank aorcs to be planted to tress. Farm ers in Georgia led all others by con- ,'ihe Ohoice <B) program s 3leo Ions. Tbei'e farm s inor-.'ased their allot m ents by 1.023.529 acr-'S. Texas led the states with 21,508 farm ers' selecting Choice (B), increasing' their acrrage by 428,121 acres. | North Carolina was fifth in line j with 5.006 farm srs selecilng Choice (B), increasing their acre age by 11,859 acres. Th; ovlg.'nsl allotment total for afl upland cotton wai' 16,310.000 acres. This has now been Increas ed to 17,3'33,539 a c r-3 allotted for 1959 as a result'of the Choice (B) selee ions. _ __ U ni'jr the Choice (B) progroai, trac.Ung tT p lan t 329.'l5'5, aoreVof each farm upland cotton allot- ,:-ees und'er the program. South '’^E:nt for 1959 is Increased 40 per^ Carolina farmers, with the second o'’-'' the allotment available highest acreage. SonWctTd- 185,- 'Un-dei— bhe- -Ghoice- - ( Ah proii-am j28 acr's cotton proluced in comipllance in tctai U. S. tree planting for'«'ilh the <B) program will be ell- fiscal 1958, Florida U' In first e*ble for price support at 65 psr place, followed by Georgia, Ml^s-^^^nt of parity. Prices for 1959 IssipiM and Alabama. ^"tton .produced in compUans with the regular farm allolment undfr the Choice (A) program will be .supported at 80 per cent of i-Q. ’ parity. These price support levels b.‘;sls mldid'ling 7/8 Insh crtton, gross weisiht, at average location, are 30.40 cfn's p-r peund for Choice (A) and 24.70 cents for Choice (B). 'Choices filed In the County A'SC G RAN D P R IZ E: 1959-40 horse Scolt outboard with electric starter * IS foot runabout • Special boat trailer. THREE COMPLETE OUTBOARD OUTFITS Will BE GIVEN AWAY PIU S -$23 Irish Setter boots and $8.00 value Handilite electric lan tern given away every week! Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Writol Just tee your NfcCulloch Dealer. Try a fresh>from'lhe' factory McCulloch taw. Fill out the Lucky Cut entry blank. Thai's all there it to it. you'lf IN lUCK WHfN YOU TIY A McCUilOCH CHAIN SAW fnfor th» lucky Cut Conteit Today Contesi closet April 18 MARTIN BROTHEItS Dear The Dfepot Mocksville, N. C. Additional Wool Production Needed In contrast to the several pr i-am s operat'd by ASC In North 'Jarolin.i whloh tend to reduce produj Ion of certain commod- "1'3, ASC oprvates a program which was designed specifically to r>crea53 the production of wool. E. W. Avent, AEC Program S p sc -|0fflocs by the M arch 16 deadline •ail; ■. explained that wool Is an \ ssentlil and strat'glc comimod-1 ;ty vi’.ileh Is not produced in suf- Youth For Christ "ci r'. quantity In the United __ ^ • n it?.'Si-. For this reason he said H flS QuiZ P r o g r a m Cors'.'pys pass'-d the Wool Act of I Youth For Christ had a rally '934 ' i-'-h directed the Secreiary ii'ft Eniuvday with th j flim “Sl- ■f Ag ieu'iurj to provide an in lent Wltnc'ss." entlvs p; :gr?m which would en-| Th*; quiz scores were: Mocksvllle ''M - jc ?n annv^l pvcduction of PraEbyterian. 210 points; Oak 300 million peunds of shorn wool, jaio v ; Methodist, 80 points; and TTr^c'ir th!s program for 1958 | Mocksville Bap.lit. 60 points, and 1959, ths Incentive prlec h a s ' At the next home ra’.iy. YFC bern set at 62 cents per pound fo r, win be having the “Kings En- shorn wool. tJndsr the program voys" from Bob Jones University, farmers market theij’ wool through The time will be 7:30 p.m. at the the normal channels obtaining ,Mook.°''ille Rotary Hut. Saturday, ithe bc'st possible pries for their April 11. These boys with their pvoduitlon. At ths tnd cf the marketing year, the Department of A'grteu! ure determines the av erage national price obtained by Rll wool growers In the state for th.'ir wool. The percentage re quired to bring this national price up to the 62 cent InvenMve level is determined and all formers who m-irket«d wool received this percentage Incrrass in thrlr in- cems from wool sold. According to Avent. every year his program has been In effect it trumpets and singing and youth- slanted preaching will be at the Baptist Churcih April 12*17 for a youth Revival which will be In terdenominational. I.IBEBTV REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Llb.?i'ty Baptist Church Sunday. April 5. at 11 a.m. SsrviCci- will be held each night at 7:15 o'clock throughout the week. The Rev. Woodrow Wilson will preach. Everyone is Invited' to attend the has served its purpose by in-1 servicei. In old hoir or new ho ■ 7; Ki-: SAFER No h o t su rfaces to biirn bab y fingers. Onl> g e n tly flow ing heat. No fum es o r o th e r hazards — o f G o m b u stib k s.------- - ----------------------------- CLEANER Clean as a nursery! No flame, so no soot, fumes, or charred duSt. Rooms stay clean. QUIETER No furnace "roar". No whistling of air in diicts. No gurgling of water in pipes and radiators. TROUBLE FREE No moving parts, no burners or flues to clog and rust out. Absolutely nothing to wear out. MORE ECONOMICAL Low installation cost. No maintenance cost. Special low electrical rate. FLEXIBLE No wasted heat because all heat goes into the room, none up the chimney. Each room con trolled automatically by its own thermostat, set to the temperature for the activity in the room. For more information about Electric Comfort Heating, cat] one of Duke Power’! Comfort Heating Spec* iaiitu who will welcome the op portunltv to lervc you, or ask for the free booklet on Electric Comfort Heating. Baseboard Mealing Paiivli—invisitile comlurt, M»lv and incxpcnslvciv insiallcd along ouiside wallt in every room Ceiling Unim-iadiani liciiiing cubic ii Ouili in, covered w iili plasici or ivallbuard, and painted lo tatie. Individual Healeit—tjidce siivnig radiani uniu dial rcceti into any Hall gi\e you tpcedy, di ail free H'arinUi. DUK^ POWER COMPANY ( ^ u o ^ n a d . THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE' •nitdiieNelivs Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mon-is and Durham's parents. dnuighter, MUs Dorothy Oalther Morris, loft Friday for W ashing ton, D. C., to spend the holidays with th 'lr daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunler, and Mr. Saunlcr. Miss Jane Rowland and Ed ward, Phillip, and Robert Row- Mr. and Mrs. Eniest Mui^phy vldted their son, Joo, and his fl- ancec, Miss Kelly, In W lnston- Saltni Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Junker, student at Plsh- burns Military Institute, Waynes boro, Vn., will Irave Sunday after Jnnd a'tc.nded th 2 Sunrise Service isprnding ten days here wi;h his 111 W n.ston - Sal;m Sunday. !pa:v.nt.s, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jun- Gut sts of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason kcr. Their daughter. Mrs. John Branch for the Easter holidays.Long, Mr. Long and s^n, John were their daughlcrs, Mrs. J. A. | III. of Hickory were also their W'i'jon of Spartanibur?, S. C .,; guests during the Easter holidays, riid Mrs. Lynwood Pt.nny of Ral- j 'Mr. and M;s. Earl Lamb and I’lgih, t:hcir husbands aud-C.UUdurn ;d.^us'h;oi:, Dianne, of Orpenst)oro Al, Pam, Phillip and Richard i v ere week end guests of her mo- WlIfDn and David Penny. I th?r, Mrs. W. F. Nall. HiiHday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gwen Keyes and Mrs. John Orr were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oharl.-s Orr and chil- C'.-cn, Charles and M argaret, of Gate Clt.y, Va. Kelly of Charlotte spent Sunday here with relatives. H. T. Meraney was a dii’in'er guest of her s:;n, Jake Me- Ependlng tha week end wiljh : ron-y, and wife Sunday. M. and Mrs. Robert B. Dwlgglns! E ast;r 'holiday guests of Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble; and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns were Mr. ^ j n d ohlldrcn of Salisbury. i L. A. Koontz of Ashe- ^■ ;M :r. and Mrs. W. F. Nall o f' vlll-2, Mrs. Richard Clayton and ^ ^ ash ln g tx jn , D. C., will arrive Mr.and Mrs. Raymond M artin and Th'ur.?day for the Kclly-M urphy children, Barbara and Raymcnd, wedding on Salurday to be held of Winston - Salem, and Dr. and in St. Timotiliy EiMscopal Church Mi's. W iiram Price, Jr., and chll- in Winston - Salem. They w ill, dren, Bcnaile and Cathy, of Dur- 1:? the guests of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Murphy, and husband, and J- C. Llt;ie and his brother, H. his m other, Mrs. yf. P. Nail. j C. Little and wife of Charlotte Mrs. Sam S. 'ShD.rt left last returned from New Mexico Tues- Thursday for Purcellvllle, Va., to , day after a week's vacation. Their visit hor m olher and oth«r rela- mother, Mrs. J. R. Little, of States- (Photo by Mills Studio) MR. AND MBS. RICHARD DUKE NAIL tives. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand ville, who Eipent the w'lnter there, returned home wibh them. iMr. and Mrs. John Groce and thennan. Mrs. W. P. Amos left Sunday spent 'Monday In Wington-Salem Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent Sunday in the guests of their daughter, Mrs. North Wilkesboro and attended Rom W eatherman, anl Mr. W ea- the funeral of Jam -s E. Caudill at the First Baiptlst Church there. Ed Howard spent three days | : for her home in Asheboro after jast week In Augustti. Ga., visiting I , spending two weeks here wl:.h; the new General Electric T ube! ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarvUi 'pin„t. The trip \vas sparsored bv I W aters. Mrs. Amos spent most of Dal:on Hege Radio Supply Com- the time at -the Baptist Hospital pa„y and the OE Company, in W intson - Salem wl;h her sis-1 3^,^ ^ rs . Bill Price and; ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, who dauirhter, Jay, spent the E aster' vvas a patient there for several, honcays with her parents. Mr. days. Mrs. Tinker returned hom e‘and Mrs. J. S. Hanchey In Wall- acR. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. PHce In Seven Springs. Mrs. Bessie McDaniel and the j Rev. and Mlrs. Frank McDaniel I _____* V . -____ . ^ . \ Sunday but will go back to the hospital for treatm in's. Miss Ivle Nall of Hickory was the W aters’ guest for th'2 Easter holidays. ^ M is s Willie M lllci-'Is'spending P lls wcok; at’-M ite 'B :a6h wlth'Ond daU sht^ of High Point vls- her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. They It*'- W.' I^u l Hendricks family will aitemi' the A7,alca Fsstlval in '»nd olso T. L. Summers at Lynn W ilmington while there. 1 Haven Nursing Home Sunday af- iMr. a.nd Mrs. John Durham McDanl.l Is Mrs. and M,r. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Hendricks' aunt and Mr. Summ- spcnt Easter Sunday In Matthews, I® * s‘.er. the lunohron guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and M'’s. Pars Lpmanond. children .«pcnt the holiday week Miss Anna Clement of Greens- end in Waverly, Tenn., w'ith her boro spent Sunday here with her „arents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, cunt, Mrs. Margai-et A. LeGrand. I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth | Gursts ef Mrs. Roy M arsh and * and grandson. Ed. of High point children last Thursday through i visited Mrs. Haworth's m o th e r . I ■'Saturday w'cre her mother. Mrs. ’ Mrs. E. H. Morris, Sunday after- B. Hayes, and her sister, Mrs. i noon. Mln on and daughter, D:'bble. ■ Mrs. A.’:.-.Ta Price of Kannapolis of Boone. Mr. Marsh spent this v!sit‘’d Mrs. Clara Stoncstreet last week. Mrs. S. H. Hines returned to her henw cn Mmple Avenue Tliurs- day night from Reek Hill. S. C.. v h'cro shs spent the past nine weeks with hor daughter, Mrs. Ben Locklalr and ths Rev. Mr. time In Bcone with his’ parents, Air. and Mrs. C. L. Marsh. Miss Mary Foster of Crunty I,:no visi.cd Mrs. Joe Wilson Mon- ; day. Vernon Dull, Raymond Skid more, Jim Owlngs. Richard Carter fam.'ly and Jimmy Howard fished at Lake Hickory Monday. •Locklalr. The Locklair brought h?r home and spent the night with her. Mrs. Hines' j ,«• o, guess on Sunday w-ere her son, P ' Charl.-s Hines, his wife nnd ,1”^ ' daushter, Ellen Pell, of Winston-visited her 1,ni:ther, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, from Saturd.-\y until Wednesday.■ Mr. and Mrs. Jol-’.’ny Durham id son, visited ihis father, John Durham and Mrs. Durham this week enroute t« their home in Durham after spending the holi days in West Virginia with Mrs. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Sunday in Walkertown. the guests of their sister in law, Mrs. Prank Hanes. E.is'er Sunday guests of Mr. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON J Ik I’leusrd To Aiuiauncc The Rrceiit Opening S Of Ills Optomctrlc Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED - - GLASSES FITTED Onicc Hours; Wi-d. 10:00-0:00; Sat. 1:00-G:00 I'nr .A|ipoii)Unri)ts Call MockKvillc 4-3483. If No AnsHcr Call COU.KCT, Charlotte Fit 0-9318. V ^.V .% % V .V A V .V .V .V .W .»^,» ^^^.S V .V.V.».V.W .% V.V.*. '• A v .v .v ^ ,* A * ,v .v .v .% W A v iv .% w .w .’A W A '.v .v *% 5 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in i\loL'k.sville S SUNDAY SERVICES, A'l’ 11 A.M. The RL'X'crcuJ William Fijc Lon^^, Winislcr You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ^ *^.V .V fV .V tW .V .V .V .'.W .V .»i».V t% V .V .V .V .'.V .W #*.»A % fI I Miss Peggy Jean Lamb Weds Richard Duke Nail The marriage ef Miss Peggy Jean Lamto and Richard Duke Nall took place Saturday. M arch 28, in the home of the Rev. C. B. New- tan. The Rev. Mr. Newton per formed the double ring ceremony. Only a few friends and mem bers of the Immediate families attended. Mrs. Nall Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamto of Mocksville, Rt. 4. She was grad uated from Davie High School and Is employed by the Hanes Hosiery Mills at W inston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. Earl Lamb of Greensboro. He is a graduate of the same hi'gh school and is employed by W est ern Elsc.rlc Company at W ln- s.on-Salem. The brids wore a street-length dress of pale blue lace over satin. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was cauight to a coronet., edg^^^^y’lth iprhig flowers and pearls, ;>^She carried a white orchid on a pray er book, Mrs. J. C. Morgan w-as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a pale blue street-length dress of nylon over taffeta with a corsage of white carnations, Joe Murphy of Mocksville, couan of the grocm, was best man. A ftrr a weddl'.r^ trip to Day tona Beach. Fla., the couple will live at 236'j Ardmore Terrace. Winston-Salem. Miss Cook, Mr. Boger Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Clyde Cook of Advance, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ola Mae. to Pvt. Ray Gwyn Boger. USA of Fort Jackson. S. C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley A. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2. No wedding date has been set. and Mrs. G. A. Hartm an were Mr. a r i Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston - S.ilrm. Mrs. Nell Lash- Iry and Mr. and Mrs. John H art man and childr-n. Charles. W an da and Benny of Farm ington and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartm an of Charlotte. Henry Shutt will return to Duke University Sunday aficr spending Mi3 week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt. Mr, and Mrs. Cl:.irl;s M. La.sh- ley of Lewis'nlle spent Monday h"re with her ti.-'.er Mrs. C. N. Christian, and brother, E. E. Hunt. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kr;np and son. Gregg, spent from Fri day until Monday in Peterfburg, Va.. w Ih Mrs. Kemp’s sister, Mrs. Don Brigss. While there, they went to W ashington, D. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson recently were their daushter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and fan, Leonard II, of ReldsvUle. Mrs. Caldwell came especially for the ins'.allation of O.E.S. officers last Thur.'day night. Their grand daughter. Nora eu? Ketchie, cf Salisbury vis'rsd them Thursday and Friday. Their dinner guests on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Will W ;tm -re :f Woodleaf. Mv. and Mrs. F. Ceruzzi mov- rd Friday to their new homs at Fuquay Siirings. Mi-s Julia Jar.* s pi* chased M;-5. Ann K. Young’s home on Wilke.-baro Street last week. Mrs. Young and her mother. Mrs. Jen nie S. Kcllem will move to Salis- ibury in tiie near future. Bridal Pair Is Honored I Miss Peggy Jean Lamb and I Richard D. Nail, w'ho were m arr- jird Saturday afternoon In the 'F irst Methodist Church parson'- age, w'ere honored at an a'fter- rehearsal party Friday evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy at t)helr home on Route 5. Decorations of the home were arrangements of daffodils, for- sythia a n d splrea. Numerous lighted yellow tapers completed I the setting. I Punch, cake squares decorated with yellow flowers and nuts were .'<;r'2d to the wedding party, rel atives and Miss Duke Sheek, Miss Hazel McClamrock and Miss Nan cy Kelly of Wi.nston - Salem, April bride-elect of Joe Murphy. Gifts were presented to Miss Lamb and Miss Kelly 'by the host and hostess. Pino-F^rmington ' fl.D. ]\)ieeting Held The regular monthly meeting of ths Pino - Farm ington Ho.me Demonstration Club was held on M t-ch 25 at the home of Mrs. Roland W ;:i with Mrs. Von Shel ton as associate hostess. The president. Mrs. Gene Mill- rr, presided. Mrs. S. G. Wallace conducted the devotions with the timely tcpic of “Easter." Pro.iect reports were heard from the following leaders: Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Poods and Nutrition; Mrs. S. W. Furches. Education: Mrs. Gene Miller, Family Life: and Mrs. Jam es Es sie. Clotihlng. "Story for the New Year" was read by Mrs. Roland West and the roll call answered with each m nnber giving a rule for good living. T h e demonstration “Making Draperies” was given by Miss Florence Mackie and leaflets, i “Draperies You Can Make", dis- I trlbuted. I Refi-eshments with an Easter I motif were served by the hostesses I to 10 members and two visitors, {Mrs. E, F. Etchlson and Mrs. L. L. West. Mrs. Gene Smith won jthe door prize, a telephone index finder. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace I with Mrs. Grady Smith as co- I hostess. I --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ;A^ay Wedding Is Planned Mr. and M:'s. R. H. King of Advance. Rt. 1. announce the en gagement of their daughter. Ellen Elizabeth, to Larry Redmon Will- iard. son of Mr. and Mrs. H ar mon Williard of Mocksville, Rt, 5, The wedding is set for May 10, April Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Janice Smoot. April bride- elect. was honoifd at a Coca-Co la party Saturday morning. Hos tesses were Mrs, C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Q. K. Pope at the Chap man home on Salisbury St. Iccd Cokes, sandwiches, pickles, cake squares, and nuts were serv ed to 17 friends of the bride- elect who enjoyed chatting dur ing the party. Spring f';w ers e i.> cameVJis deeojatid the home for the occa- ,'iion. Miss Smoot was given a gift in hei' ciiosen pattern of china by the hoslesses. IT PAYS TO AOVEKTISe Foster-Allen Vows Are Spoken The mflrrla«e of Miss Jnne Carolyn Allen and Richard Ros well Poster took place at 3 p.m. Saturday In the Turi'cntlne Bap* list Shurch. The Rev. Harold Perry pei'formcd the ceremony. Mrs. Poster Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Foster of Mocksville. Rt. 4, are the groom’s parents. Wedding musicians were Miss Faith Deadmon, pianist .and Mrs. Fred Hellard. soloist. GCven in marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore a gown of i satin, with a lace train. Her head dress was a scalloped band of pearls. She carried a bouquet of gordcnlns. I Miss Sylvie Phelps was maid of : honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Linda Wagner. They w'ore p iiik eriib'roldn’ed' cotton dresses and carried bou- ! quets of blue and yellow carna- i lions. j NadCne Foster, sister of the groom, was flower girl. I Mr. Poster was best man for I his son. Ushers w'cre Fred Hellard ; and B^n Childers, j After a wedding trip to Georsla, i the couple will live on Mocksville. I Route 4. I Mr. and Mrs. Foster attended I Davie County High School. She is omployed by McLean Trusklng Co. at W inston-Salem. He is engaged In carpentry work. Mr. and Mrs. Ceruzzi Are Complimented iI Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cemzzi jwore complimented last Wednes day evening at a barbecued chlck- 'en supper. Hosts and hostesses I were the trustees of Davie Coun- |ty Hospital. They are: J. K. I Sh'eck, chairm an: T. L. Junker. I vice chairm an: Mrs. W. J. Wil- ;son. secretary: and G. R. Madi son, Vernon Miller. C. D. Jam er- son of Cooleemee. Herm an Brewer. I Claude Cartner. 'f’aylor Howard. R. L. Seaford. Mrs. Georgs Row land and Mrs. Geoi-ge Apperson. The supper was held In Miller’s Dlnec Resiaurant." An arrangem ent of spring flow ers centered the dining table. Mrs. Cerural was presented a red ca mellia corsage upon arrival and the couple were presented a gift of brass. Covers W'ere laid for: the hon- orees. the host, hostesses, bhelr wives and husbands, and Dr. arid Mii-s. L. P. M artin. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: : Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Rt. 2, a son, Mai-ch 24. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson. Rt. 1, a son, M arch 25. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Rt. 5. a son. M arch 20. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brow’n, Rt. 1. a daughter. M arch 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey. Rt. 1, a daughter. Majrch 27. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniels. Rt. 4, a daughter. March 2‘8. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boger. Rt. 4. a son, M arch 30. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Oraig Sr-ad, Cooleemee, a daughter, March 30. HAPPY HILL The Loyal Ruth Sunday School Class or Fork Baptist Church met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. OMn 1 E arnhardt Is teacher of the class. I Twelve members were present. ! Miss Ruth Foster spent Wed- [nesday in Winston - Salem on business. I Mrs. Ben Everhart has returned j to her home here from the Bap- I tist Hospital where she was a i j patient. ! j Monday night guests of Mr. and ; I Mrs. Cecil Williams were Mr. and | I Mrs. Pink Sprye and daughter, and Mrs. Scott Blivlns. 'Miss No:-a Williams attended ‘ the wedding of Miss Florence ' Shore and Mason Owens held Frl- ; day at Cooleemee. ; Mrs. Bud Barnette of Lexlng- i ton .spent Friday night with her < parents. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘ Smith. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Taylor K oontz; and family were Sunday dinner; ! guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard. j Mrs. G. V. Greene visited M rs.! Ann'e Dwire one afternoon last week. H. L. Koontz was a Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. JefT Caudell at tended the morning service at Fork Baptist Church. Bunlay. Miss Anna Gullet and M rs.' Johnsie Eagls visited Mrs, Law rence Williams and Miss Bertha , Joyner one day last week. Miss Carrie Allen is visiting lelatives in W inston-Salem. Several from this community attended a birthday party Satur day night given in honor of Miss Margaret Smith. The party was , held al the hut in Fulion. Mrs. Ellen King Has 90th Birthday MRS. ELLEN KING Mrs. Ellen King '(better known as Granny Klngi. celabi'aled her 90th bir.hday Easter Sunday a t home. Five of h3r children attended. They were: Mr.s. Maudle Hauser. Frank King, and Rob King, of Advance. Rt. 1: Mrs. Bessie Smith Kllng of the home. Other children not present in clude: Mrs. Addle M artin of M ar shalltown, Icwa: Alvls King of Florida: and Jess King of the home. She has 31 grandchildren ; nd 41 great - grandchildren: and five great-great-grandchildr-en. A large crowd was present for the dinner. Also present were her sister, Mrs. Sallie Groce and her half- brother, Arthur Smith, of Clem mons. Scrub hardwoods cut forest profits. Red Cross Meeting There W'lll be an Im portant re- orgftnliwUon meeting of the Davie County Red Cross Chapter Wed nesday night, April 8, at 8 p.m. In the Assembly Room of the County OfHoe Building, It was an nounced this week. J. B. Robertson, Field Director of Red Cross, will be present at the meeting to discuss the re- crganizlng of the local Chapter. Anyone Intei'ested in this meet ing is invited to attend it was further announced. Also, anyone who wishes to contribute any HONOR ROLL Miss Linda Daniels of Coolee mee made the honor roll the first semester at WCUNC, Qreonsboro. Miss Daniels, a sophomore, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mi’s, Duke Daniels. PINO o ra n g e : m e r tin g Pino cwnmunlty Oi'ango No. 838 will hold its regular meeting Monday, April 8 at 8 p,m, All members are urged to be pi’esent^ e.'pecially mem'bers who have not taken the first degree. funds contact Mrs. L. E. Feezor at the Beard of Education. CniROrRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. * DR. RAMEY F. KEMP. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Servlcc -----------------Lady Attendant 0 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 MocksvillG, N. O. SPECIAL VALUE! We have a large assortment of the new Cotton s Cords and Basketweave Cottons that are so popular for Skirts, Suits, Dresses, and Play- ^ clothes . . . ^ THIS WEEK ONLY 49c Yd. 42” wide — Full Pieces — 79c Value -Buy Now At This Special Price- THE REMNANT SHOP Mocksville, N. C.Yadkinville Road Week-end SPECIAL NEW 1959 MODEL GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION SET ONLY PLUS ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS New—from General Electric ’SUM SILHOUEnE Tqble Model TV with ULTRAVISION 110* Aluminlxed Picture Tob« cutf a* much at eight inches from depth of many older cabinets, eliminates unwanted bulk Tilted Dark Safety Glass, for reduced glare Big, Easy-tO'Watch Picture Set-and'Forget Volume Control Large Power Transformer, for longer tube life (D ( i ) New "Slim SilhoucUe” — new compact cabinet is only 15” front to back — no deeper than many book (helves. Saves valuable space, simplifies room decor. 110* Alumlnized Picture Tub^- sives larger picture in a triminer cabinet, elimlnatet unwanted bulk. m Come in and see it today! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro Street LGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 Let’s Clean-Up The "^Sore’ Spots In a recent issue of the Saturday Even ing Post tliere appears an article entitled “Clean Sweep.” Tihs article deals with a town, Springville, Utah (Pop. 9,000) and a clean-up campaign. The article states: “Springville officials shut down the schools, and soon 4,000 kids — and their teachers — a re working systematically through the schoolyards and the streets, raking, brooming, and brushing with ad mirable zeal. Spring cleaning in Spring yille has been a custom for 41 years, and by the sunset of “Good Friday” the town will have been scoured thoroughly. “This year, in addition to Clean - up Week, on which Friday’s blitzkrieg street cleaning is a part, Spring"ville will have a week__or two_ of J'trim^ up and knockdown;” trees will be pruned, old buildings and fences repaired and painted or removed.” The article concludes: “The youngsters make the town’s face bright and they acquire a sense of civic pride. Which makes them creative and pro tective, rather than destructive.” During the period of April 12-25, Mocksville and Davie County should take steps to clean up their town. We, too, have many sore spots that continually hit us in the face, leaving an impression of ugli ness which detracts from our community and our people. We have old buildings that are not only eye sores, but actually fire hazard's to sur rounding areas. We have vacant lots full of rubbish and trash. We have areas in which refuse collects, stays and rots. All of this comlbines to detract from our community. There is nothing that we can say or do, there is no excuse we can give, when a visitor to the community is encountered with one or more of these distasteful sights. In preparation to the cleanup period, April 12-25, the women of the Home Dem onstration Clubs made a survey of this community and have compiled a report on the “sore” spots of the town. In the inter est of civic improvement, this report is now being studied by tfepresentatiJves of the various civic clubs and an effort will be made to do something about them. Any intensive cleanup camipaign be comes a ticklish proposition in that it in volves private property. The general con sensus of most people is that the owner of private property should have enough pride of ownership to keep his property in such a manner that it will not be offensive to others. However, often this is not the case and in the interest of the general rep utation of a community, civic groups must take action. The first of May, top industrial execu tives from various sections of the United States will visit this area. They will not be here long enough to get to know our people personally. Their impression will be confined almost entirely to what they observe. It will definitely be to the advantage of each and evei7 one of our citizens that these visitors, or any others for that matter, receive a favorable impression of our com munity. All the counties and communities in the Northwest North Carolina area are making special drives to cleanup and fixup in preparation for this visit. We must do likewise, or hang our heads in shame when they arrive in town. This is a matter that needs the interest and cooperation of all. A few cannot do the job . . . we all must work together and consider others. In fact, a clean-up- fix-up campaign surely embodies the Gtold- en Rule of “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” You would resent a neighbor detracting from your property with an unkempt area and so you must also consider others when you allow your pi'operty to become offen sive. With a little effort . . . a little work . . . and a little thoughtfulness and con sideration towards othei'S . . . we can im prove our community and at the same time increase both our personal and civic pride in our property and our town. T'lieLwiiicjScriptims^ by Jack Hamm Mere Powns or Real Persons ANTI-CHR|$TIANITY! '1 COMMAND YOU... eBiPECTMS... D0A$1 SAY... IF NECEfSARY CHgl^TIANlTYs "(SOD COMMBNDETH HIS lOVE TOWARD 14' IN THAT, WHILE WB WERE YET 6INNEBS, CHRI5T DIED FOR US A $2,100 Investment The name Dr. Jonas E. Salk is now recognized ai’ound the world. The man responsible for the Salk vaccine has be come one of medicine’s greats. His name is a household word to eveiy family. Yet 17 years ago, back in 1942, Jonas E. Salk was just another name on an appli cation blank, another young research scien tist, requesting fellowship assistance to study virases. The request was granted; $2,100 was invested. A little over 10 years later this young man announced to the world its first ef fective means of preventing a disease that had left human wreckage strewn, across the face of the globe for centuries. The $2,100 invested in 1952 in Jonas E. Salk was an investment of the American people, through their March of Dimes. During the past 20 years, nearly 8,000 other young Americans have been aided in train ing through March of Dimes fellowships and scholax’ships. Dr. Salk is not the only famous “alimi- nus’’ of the professional education program of The National Foundation. A Nobel Prize Winner, Dr. Frederick Bobbins, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, is also a one time “student” of this program. The National Foundation now is ex panding its scholarship program. Through a new multi-million dollar scholarship plan it will help thousands of young Americans during the coming years to prepare for “careers that count” in the health field. There are acute and growing manpower shortages in these fields, so vital to the welfare of the nation in all parts of the country. We need 70,000 more nurses, 10,- 000 moite occupational thei'apists, 7,000 more physical therapists, 6,500 more med* ical social workers, many more doctors. Here in our community we face propor tional shortages affecting the care of our sick and disabled. What The National Foundation now proposes is to “invest $12,000,000 in human resources” over the next 10 years. Throug^i Its new Health Scholarship Program, a minimum of 50S young Americans annual ly will be offered $500 a year for four years of college training in medicine, medical social work, physical therapy, nursing or occupational ibhera}py. The money will come from March of Dimes funds. In other words, it is the American people — contributing to the March of Dimes — who will be investing in others as they once helped Dr. Salk. Twelve million dollars is a big investment. But can you think of a better commodity in which to put your money? Rev. E. W. Turner “The minister is to be a real man, a live man, a true man, a simple man, great in his love, in his life, in his work, in his simplicity, in his gentleness” . . . John Hall. That was the Rev. E. W. Turner, who served as Baptist minister in this area for more than 54 years. He retired fi’om active ministry Jan. 1, 1952. At that time he was pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mr. Turner was born in Franklin County, Virginia, on August 23, 1874. He moved ito Yadkin County when he was two years old. He married the foiTner Miss Minnie Williams of Fork on December 24, 1899. Mr. Turner’s first pastorate was the Union Grove Church in Yadkin County. He moved to Davie County in 1923 and since that time held pastoi-ates of num erous charges. He served as pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church for 18 yeai's. During his 54 years as pastor, Mr. Tur ner served 35 churches; he baptized 1616 persons; and married a countless number. Mr. Turner lived a full and useful life. His services to the many churches and con* gregations of this area cannot be measured or fully described. He was a true man . . . a simple man . . . great in his love . . . in his life ... in his work. Someone has said; “The life of a pious minist«r is visible rhetoric.” And that was the life of Rev. E. W. Turner. Yellowstone in 1872 was designated the United States* first national park. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Theory raises our hopes, but practice raises our wages.” — Unknown. Just back from her honeymoon, Mrs. N'swl^ed-'wenb to the store tor a dozen eggs. "W hy." she exclaimed, "These are 72c a dozen. T hat’s 6c each” "T hat’s right,”' replied the grocer, “but remember, one egg is a day’s work for a chicken.” Wihy do we work? We work for only one reason. We desire things. The only way that we can obtain what we desire Is by work. So we work. If and when our desires are .satls'fled, we stop working. This is not a theoi-y. It is a fact. All men have different desires in different degrees of size and Intensity, No two are exactly alike. T hat is why planning to satisfy other m en’s desires never succeeds. Men whose wants are little, make little effort. They are con tent with less. The answer to a small desire is not to satisfy it. To dole such people enough to satisfy their small desii'es merely s{>onsors indolence. Instead of satisfying those who are content with a minimum, we should en courage men to lift their goals. T hat is the only way to increase m an’s stature and the world’s wealth. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Please allow me a little space in your news'paper to publicly ex press my appreciation to the en tire staff of the Davie County Hospital and to remind the people what a fine institution we have there. The treatm ent and care accord ed me during my recent stay there left nothine to be desired. During my lifetime I have been a patient at hospitals in Hifsih Point. Char lotte, and other places. However, no where did I find Mrvlce and treatm ent any better, or as good, as th at of our own hospital. The food was the best I have ever eat en, either in or out of a hospital. The peopls of Davie County have every right to be proud of this institution, ' Again let me express my heart* felt appreciation for kindnesses extended me by the tntir« staft of the IJavie County HospUsl, Sincewly. J. W, W li. IT PA?S TO ADVERTISE SOtTHIiS IS NEW ¥O R K \B y NORTH CALLAHAN! An apparently blind m an was interpret the sign language that walking along tihe sti'eet here with a sign attached . which read. “Please help me buy a Seeing Eye Dbg.” Somehow Is seemed odd that the blind should have to re sort to fcrils method to obtain these comes back through the U-shaped leather harness from the doggy himsalf who learns how to watch out for his master. The owTier di rects the dog by oral commands of “right,” “left,” “fow ard,” etc. fine animals, so I checked up on By almost perfect commmilcation fj.'ie sltuaitlon. The reply from between the 'two, the dog and m an The Seeing Eye, Inc,, was prom1>t ’can walk moi^ rapidly than the, and unmlstakaible: "T hat persbn average pedestrian. At a street did not represent us. Blind per sons who solicit alms or who plan to solicit alms are disqualifie,d from our service,” This appeared work looking into. There is only one Seeing Eye organization and it is located on a picturesque estate :iear Morris town. N. J.. I learned. It was founded just 30 years ago by Mrs, Dorothy Harrison Eustis, a far- seeing woman herself, who operat ed a dog breeding service in Switzerland, A request to help the blind brought her back to this country and her worthy organiza tion is today a monument to her commenda'ble efforts. Her theory was that the greatest handicap to blind people is not blindness but perpetual dependance on otihej-s. So the puiT30se of The Seeing Eye is to help ambitious blind men and women through the use of dog guides, to become inde pendent physically, mentally and odononf'.cally, Seeliig Eye dogs ai'e not for sale. This is a non profit national philanthropy sup ported by memberships and pri vate co,ntributions. Each blind applicant (except war veterans) is asked to pay $150 for his dog. but this is on any term s the ap plicant chooses, as little as a dollar a month, and is not to re imburse the school but to m ain tain the self respect of the blind men and women participating. No blind person who is othemvise eli gible, however, is ever refused a Seeing Eye dog because of lack of funds. corner, I have seen the dog guide the m aster to the edge of the curb then stop. The m aster finds the edge with his foot, then tells the dog the dU-ectlon in which he wishes to go. Dogs being color blind cannot Judge by the s'reet lights. Anyone who interferes upsets both dog and master. The Seeing Eye does not take part in raffles and has not solici tors of any kind. It receives no government aid either. How does a blind person obtain such a dog? The applicant m ust ordinarily be between the, ages of 16 and 55, have good health, coordination and balance and be able to follow the speed of a guide dog — about three and one-half miles an hour. It Is estim ated th at about l/20th of the 335,000 blind persons In the U. S. can qualify. Up to now, aobut 3,000 Seeing Eye dogs have given service to the bllnt}. or less than one thii'd of those eli gible for this real blessing. As a result of ithese remarkaUy train ed and int«lligent animals, the beneficiaries work in a hundi-ed different occupations from that of nei\'spaper reporting to teaching and preaching. The biind applicant m ust go to MorrlstouTi for a nvonth of study and practice with the dog. There he or she Is U ught how to direct the dog. care for it, and Before the blind person comes to the school, the dog. usually a male or female Shepherd, Boxer, or Labrador Retriever, has been trained by a skilled insti-uctor for three m cnths, who has himself been trained for three years. See ing Eye dogs live about eight years, then the m aster can obtain another one from the same source. If the m aster dies first, the dog is placed with a new one or hift with the family. . Hundreds of letters express tne imdying gratitude of the many kito whose darkness has come new life—and a faithful friend—in the form of a Seeing Eye dog. Social Security Corner By s. W. MILLER, Jr. Field Representative “There is no such thing as a free lunch,” You pay for What you’re getting, whether It's social security benefits or pretzels with your beer. "Almost nobody gets something for notihing," Just as the piice of the free trimmings is included In the price you pay for the main course, so your social security benefits are paid foi' by the work of the wage earner or self-employed Invidlvual. The person receiving social se- urity bensfits is not I'eceiving something for nothing, Scmeone had to pay for it. The social se curity payments aj’e dividends re sulting from insurance premiums paid by a worker or self-employed Individual, The worker himself may receive there dividends as well as his spouse, and children under age 18. and children over 18 if they became disabled prior to attain* ing age 18. I nthe case of sur vivors. widows, and childien un der age 18. and children over 18 if they became disabled prior to attaining age 18 may be eligible. Parents, too. under certain con ditions. may receive benefits bas ed on the work histoj-y of a de ceased son or daughter. •‘There is no free lunch ” So cial security benefits have been earned by someone. U you are eligible. cont»ct youi- ioc«J ioci«l security office at )0S Corriher Avenue. Salisbury. N- C. IT PArS TO AOVtSKTliB TWO DATES . . . Much of the wol'k of the N. C. General As sembly hinges around money m at ters — governmental and per sonal. Here is w hat we mean: Although we know from month to month how the State is pro gressing on sales tax Income, li cense sales, gas tax. etc.. we will have no definite infonnation on the huge income tax take until after April 15, It used to be M arch 15, Then the Federal Government moved its date to April 15. our State fol lowed suit, and then we moved the meeting date of our Legislature from January to Febm ary so the legislators would not have to be here for such a long time before they could have a full picture of our financial situation. So, don’t look for any bed rock financial planning for a couple of weeks yet. Now on the personal financial •side, consider the pay of members of the General Assembly, They didn’t so very well in this cate gory until we gave them the pay hike four years ago. To most of the men and women who com prise our N, C, lawmaking body, the term spent in Raleigh means a loss of income. WHAT THEY MAKE , , , The law provides that a member of the Legislature shall receive $15 per day, plus subsistence. State subsistence for Its board and com mittee members, etc,, runs at the rate of $8 per day. Thus it is that the legislator receives $23 per day. The $15 per day rmis for 120 days now, and this includes all the days— including Sunday, while the Leg islature is in session — or if it is in session. So. as we figure it, ysur legislator’s pay stops on June 3, But his $8 per day will continue if he stays here in sess ion for ten years. So, in figuring on the financial work of the Legislature and aibout when it will adjourn, keep in mind two dates: April 15 and June 3, GOP WiEATHBR , , . About the mildle of Mai'ch we were, down in^ the eastern and stopped at this Country store to get some nabs and a drink. There were only two people in the store: the elderly m erchant and an old 'fellow sitting .there by the stove quietly whittling. Just to make conversation, we remaa'k- ed afcout the weather and said the last two or three winters had bsn terrible, “Yes,” agreed the whittler, without once looking up from his piece, “I sure will be glad when we get Eisenhower and this Ezra Taift Benson out of there.” DANGEROUS . . , Which re m inds us of a conversation this young school teaoher is supposed to have had with one of her school committee members in a rock- ribbed Republican village in Ver mont, "Miss Jones, I hope you won’t be offended, but they are saying around here you have been seeing a lot of Elmer Jenkins here late ly." “Why. Mr. Purdy.” Miss Jones replied, “Mr, Jenkins is 80 years old and harmless as a baby,” The committeeman shook his head: “Yes. Miss Jones, but you don’t seem to understand. That Elmer Jenkins is a Democrat, anl will bear watching.” GOOD . . . Although all poten tial candidates fw’ Governor In 1960 were present (save Terry Sanford, home with flui a t the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner, Avowed Candidate John Larkins of Trenton received the most good from the meeting. He was all over the place, shaking hands, making friends, and renewing acquaintances. Larkins was also the toastmaster. He enjoyed it. And. whether he is your man or not. this was probably appro- prite and as it should be, for no m an has done more to make our Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinners what they have become than Nat- ional Comimltteeman John Lark ins. Woodrow Jones of Rubher- fordton made this one a great event. night’s $50 per, event wei-e Young Democrats, A certain State College profes sor will no doubt have some of the biggest roses in Raleigh this year , , , He was seen slipping out to the Coliseum after Rlngllng Bros, circus left, gathering a half bushel basket of elephant dung. Here is a story going the rounds of school kids here in Raleigih: "W hat were Taraan’s last words?” , . . "Who greased this grape vine?” T h e Hodges administration, which had been batting upwards of 1,000 per cent on so-called ad ministrative matters, ran head-on into two problems last week; The Senate laid up for a spell and maybe for longer the proposed four and a half million dollar Legislative Building , , , and as the week ended, John McLaugh lin of Iredell County casually dropped Into the hopper a bill which would lay solidly the axe to the State Departm ent of Ai ministration. This latter item bl! fair to become one of the hottest items in the entire session. This State become first In the nation to make polio vaccination compulsory, with only three dis senting votes, last week , , , and this is the type of thing th at makes one really proud of our North Carolina Legislature, Although N. C. M erchants As sociation directors have taken no stand pro or con regarding tlio State W ithholding Tax proposal, their Executive V;P. M. T. Green wood made a talk against it in Shelby the other day . . . and our grapevine says the No. 1 m erchant in the Legislature, Inwin Belk of Charlotte is very muoh opposed to it—in principle—and practice. ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * S4FSV NOTES . . . W ith virtually all of the non-controversial local bills out of the way, the 1B59 Legisla ture last week began falling be hind its ’87 cousin in the num ber of bills Introduced at this stage of the game: 805 bills so i faj’ this term against 733 for the | same time two yews gfo. t The YDC's annual dinner (at| $10 per) will be held at the Hotel Sir W alter here on ApJil 30 , , , and a large pei-centage of the better Democrats at Saturday W ASraNGTON — Among so-called civil rights bills now being considered by the Subcom mittee on Constitutional Rights, of which I am a member, are two which would revive the old Part III of the 1957 Act, At that time Part in was thoroughly discredit ed and was removed from the bill by a Seiiate vote of 52 to 38, Part III, as you will recall, underiook to give the Attorney General power to bring suits against State and local oiliclals who deprised or attem pted to de prive anyone of "the equal pro tection of the laws,” So borad was tihe section th at no one could tell what sort of action m ight be taken under it. The new bills (inti’oduced re spectively by Sena.toi-s Douglas and Javits), in o^rder to get around the objections as to the scope of the provisionB, would al. low such action to be taken against depritations of "equal protection" only If by reason of race, color, religion, or national oi-lgin. This is a unique development in view of the fact that the 14th Amend ment, on which the bills are bas ed, does not mention race, color, religion, or national origin, deals with the rights p rlv lle |^ and Immunities of all citizens. Quite obviously the purpose of the lim itation Is to moke the bills apply to desegregation cases and to exclude from the hal'd injunc tive process other types of action. The lim itation gives rise to ser ious questions. For the due pro- ess clause of the Fifth Amend m ent proihiblts Congress from passing any law whlcih would make one law applicable to some people and not applicable to other l>eople in the same circumstances. May Congi-ess for example author ize litigation at public expense for persons allegedly denied their right to equal portection of the law on accoumt of his religious beliefs and refuse to allow such litigation unler tne same term s in behalf of one having no relig ious beliefs? It appears to me constitutionally bod to pass a law that the Federal government may sue at taxpayers expense to seouie the equal protection of the law foi- one and not another. Consideration of these bills will be continued. Fortunately, the Administration is opposing ony resurrection of Pai’t lU at this time. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, W. C. Mr. and Mre Fntrene 6. BowmM __________Publtoberi______ Oordon Tomlinson, Editor tltURSDAY, A m L 2, 19S9 bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE - RECORD FAtJE Rebels To Meet Asheboro Here By JOHNNY WARD The Davie County High School Rsbels will piny their second hcma Rwnie of the season as they meet the Asheboro Comets here Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Rich Park. The Asheboro nine are the defending cham pl’^ns of the North Piedmont Oonfereiice. The locals will also remain at home for next Tuesday's contest against Thomasvllle. The Rebels dropped their sec ond game in a row as they were downed by Rockwell 6-2 in an ex hibition game Tuesday afternoon. Rocktt'ell Jumped into an eady lead, but Davie bounced back in the third Inning to score two runs on a walk, two singles and an er ror. They added three more runs in the final inning to nsure them selves of victory. Davie threatened several times during the game as they strand ed nine men on the bases. Left- iiander Dude Jordan was the los ing pitcher. Jordan went three innings and then gave way to Bruce Driver. Joe Anderfon, senior first sack- er, rapped out two singles to lead the Rebels offensively. Last Thursday Davie lost it’s first conference game to Children's Home 13 to 7. Both teams were greatly hampered by a rain which fell throughout most of the game. Control trouble plagued pitchers Carl. Jacobs and Dude Jordan, however only four of the Metodlst’s 13 runs were earned. Carl Jacobs will toe on the mound for the Reibels, Friday. Fork .5 4 ■ Mir- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey and son, Ricky, were' recent guests of relatives in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Charlotte and Miss Edrie Greene of Wins:on - Salem were giie.sts of their m ctbar, Mrs. G. V. Greene, over the week end. Mr. and Mj-s. Aubrey Fleming and two children of Columbia, S. C„ spent the week end with his parents, Mr^ and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Rey Myers of ' Clemmons visited the Wiley Potts family Sunday evening. ■ The W orth Little family of Al- '■bcimarla spent the wesk end wlUi her imothsr, Mrs. Rea W yatt. Mrs. Lawrence Craver spent Friday in Lexington with her ijar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Sallybury and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson of W ashington, D. C., were gussts of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and two chlldr;n, Randy and Shelby, sp^nt the E.^s'or holidays In Summerville, S. C„ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle and -visited the gardens In Charleston. Jim Morton of Columbia, S. C., was the guest of Kermlt Bail ey during the Basteir holidays. , Two brass toroh:.s were dsdi- cated at the church of the As cension Sunday movning in m ;m - ory of the late Byerly Sldden giv en by the church school. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey BT.d sons. Tommy and Doug, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Turrentine Church. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Cancer Drive Gets Underway In Davie T 1-.3 number of lives saved from caneer is directly related to the niMiiber of dollars i-alsed in Ihe American Cancer Society’s Cru.'ade which opened hei'e yesler- day according to John Bivjck, chairm an of the Davie County campaign. “An acceleratcd program to in crease the number of cancer cures can succeed if given enough pub lic support,” Mr. Brook said. “The need is not only urgent, It is critical," he said. “About a third cf all cancer patlentii are being cured today but this figure could be Improved by 50 per cent, if enough effort Is put forth," Mr. Brock said. He explalnsd that American Canser Society authorities have pointed cut that at least one- half cf all those who get cancer could be cured through early de tection and prompt, adequate treatm ent. “This is a Job the American Cancer Society can do, he said. “If cnou.gh funds are available." Mcnsy raised in the Crusade, Mr. Brock pointed out. Is spent in three ways'; to further the Society’s nation - wide research program, to disseminate public and professional information about the disease, and to provide service for cancer patients. The slogan of this year’s Crusad's la "Guard your f:,'ir.i’.y — Fight cancer with a checkup and a check." As in other years. President Elsenhow er has prooclaimed the whole of April as "Cancer Control Month." Mr. Brock said that Davie County volunteers will distribute Informational m aterial stressing regular health checkups as the best protection against needless death from the disease. “Our Crusaders will be ringing dooitbells to give as well as to ask,” he explained. Foremost among the facts aibout cancer rls- smeinatsd by Wie Society are the "Seven Danger Signals" of can cer, which are: 1. unusual bleed ing or discharge: 2. A lump or thicks ning in the breast or else where; 3. A sore that does not heal; 4. Ohai»ge in bowel or blad der habits’: 5. Hoarsenss or coug^h; (3. Indigestion or difBculity in •j'.VEllDwlng and 7. Change in a '.vart or mole. If your signal lasts longer than two weeks, go to your doctor to learn if it means can cer. 6lme"l}ps On Channel 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 3 7:30 - 8:00 p.m.—IF YOU HAD A MILUON — “Bet.y Jans Ryan Story.” Before the millionaire’s .secretary can give the $1,000,000 rheck to a nurse, the girl disap pears. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — “M anhunt." Don Carlos Fernsfn- dcz uses impounded furs to set a death trop for Joe Crane. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — MUSIC THEATER — “An Almost Perfect Plan.” In Japan, a young soda- fountain clerk with a liking for W estera ways courts the niece of an aristocratic businessman. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — “The Anti dote.” Dr. Paul Mattley, Inventor of a radiation antidote, and his wife, Laura, are a t a night club when Laura is poisoned by Com munist agents. Mtettley is told that If he turns over the antidote Laura will be saved. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Say$ DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ever time I pick up the paper I see Avhei'e our elected ofllclals Is trying to find somepun new to tax. The trouble with us folks back home is that we’ve done quit hollering ■ and has gone to accei>tlng It as a way of life. We’re like the dog that was al ways filt.lng pestered by the neighbor’s kids tying tin cans to his tail. They ka])t It up so long ; regula.e how small a cafe can ■ ■ balance the budget. And when they ain't taxing, lliey're regulaltng, usually on the wrong end. Take, fer instant, all this fuss the health folks make about cafes and ea'ing places, making 'em git electric dish washers. electric gOass washers and all that stuff. If they is so anxious to look over the custo mer's welfare, why don't they REV. S. A. PH2LLIPS Tba Rev. S. A. Phillips, pastor of GilUvllle Baptist Church, Glllsville, Ga., wil be the re-, vival speaker April 6-17 at Jeru- i.ilem Baiptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Poll ock will bring a message in song cn Sunday night, April 5, and Tuesday night, April 7. Sunday night, April 5, is “Church N ight;” Mond'ay night, Api'll 6 is "Sunday School N ight;” Tuesday night, April 7 is “Training Union Night:" Wedinesday night, April 8, is ’’W. M. U. Nighjt;" Thursday night, Apiil 8, is “G. A. Night:" Friday night, April 9 is "R. A. Night:" and Saturday night, April 10 Is “Family Night," The public is given a cordial invitation to attend these ser vices. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON FUNERALS Mm. W. T. Dnywnit, 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Molly Eafrlst Daywalt. 88, of the Salem Ccmmunity in Davis County, wi dow of W. T. Daywalt, were held Saturday afternoon at the St. Atatthews Lutheran Church. The Rev. Cliarles McComtos and the Rev. W. H. Llppard ofTlciated. Burial was in the church ccme- tery. M:'s. Daywalt died Thursday at tlis Da’/is Ccunty Hospital. Mrs. Da.vwalt was born July 15. 1870, in Davie C:unty, daughter of Daniel and Mary Campbell Safriet. She was married to Mr. Day walt In 1897. He died July 16, 1957. She was a member of Society Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, James and A. D. Daywalt of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Dewsy Daywalt of High Point, and W ilturn Day^valt cf Mocksville, Route 1; eight grand children and three great-grand children. Winston - Salem, She had been in declining health for several years. Mrs. Burten was born Oct. 16. 1870, in Davie County, daughter of George and Susan W yatt Sheets. ■She was twice married. Her first husiband was Sam Bailey who died many years ago. Her m ar riage to Mr. Burton came later. He died several years ago. Surviving are a slst?r. M:rs. Sal- 11’ March cf W inston-Salem; a brother. Am Sheets of Salisbury; a s.epson. Ectar Burton of Mocks ville. Route 3. Mrs. Jam es Burton. 88 ■Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Sheets Burton, 88, of Mocksville, Route 3, Fork Church community, widow of Jam es Burton, were held Thursday afternocn at the Pork Baptist Churcih. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and the R«v. H. W. H ut chens ofBciated. Burial was in ths churoh cemctery. Mrs. Eurton died M arch 25th at the Maple Grove Rest Home in David L, Brackcn, 8G Funeral services for David Le- ander Bracken, 88, of Mockgville. Rt. 5, retired farmer, w^ere held Wednesday at Cliestmut Grove Methodist Churoh. by the Rev. D. D. Broome. Burial was In the cl:u:-ch cemetc:T. Mr. Bracken died at 8:23 p.m. Monday at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. He had been in declining health several years. He was born in Davie County. Oct. 8. 1872. son- cf John W. and Mary Graves Bracken. He had never married. •Surviving is on: brother. Willie Bracken, of Hanes. 'tbs Rev. E. M. Jam es ofHciated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Williama died Monday at !1i3 Lynn Haven Nursing Horns. He had been in declining health several years. Mr. Williams was born in Davie Coui-.'ty Feb. 22, 1879, son of Chal mers and Fannie Owens Williams. He operated a store in the Red- land comimunity for many years before he retired. He was a mem- I ber cf Cornat?.er Baptist Church. He was married twice, first to Miss Nora Lizora Fos:er, who dl:d in 1904. His second m.'irriage was to illfs Cara E. Allai, who died in 1936. Surviving are three sons, Claude F. Williams of Mocksville. Rt. 3, Carl E. Williams of Ad vance. Rt. 1. and Frank Williams jcf WalkertDwn; one daughter, Mrs. Reba Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3: seven grandchildren; four jgreat - grr.'ndchildraT; and three I brothers, Eddie, Clarence, and I P. R. Williartis. all of W inston- Salem. Lee Roy Williams, 80 I Funeral services for Lee Roy Williams. 80. retired m erchant of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Wed nesday afternocn at the Fork Bap tist Church. The Rev. A. M. K i ser, the Rev. Wade Rogers and Cub Scbut Den 3 Wins In Basketball D:n 3 defeated Den 2 in the Cub Scout basketball playoff held Tu.'sday afternoon. Ths score was Den 3, 16 points and Den 2, 4 points'. Joe Mando scored all four points for Den No. 2. The scoring for Den 3 was divided as follows: S;even Arndt. 9: Donnie Kelle.r, 5: and Gary Dull, 2. ; Dutchman Creek To Have Revival Services The Du;ehman Creek Baptist Church, located on Highway 801, between Folk and Cooleenue, wMl have irevlval s^srvices April 6-12. Eervlies will be held eaeh even ing at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Carl Lackcy, pastor of the White Plains Baptist Church, will be ths visiting evangelist. The Rrv. Kenneth O. Love Is pastor of the church. Yadkin Valley By ROBY McBRlDE The two ycur.g adult claeses will mee.t at the home cf Fate ^and Betty Caudle Saturday night, I April 4. Everybody please try to attend and bring an item for the jsale. I Kay Smith spent the week end ' with Mr. and Mrs. H:ra;y Mc Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had for Sunday night supper guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West, Mrs. Cor nelia Bumgarner, Calvin Howard, Joyce King and Bill Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser had as Sunday evening guests, A.'ibert Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reavis, all of Marshalltown, Icwa, and Mrs. Della Yow cf W inston- Salem. I Ths Miary T. Hendrix class will meet at Mrs. Pearl Wood’s home ■ Saturday, April 4, at 7:30. Mrs. Sallie Groce is spending a I few days with her sis.er. Granny King. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West girls spent the week end with Mr West's mother, Mi'S. Blacki at Asheville. QUJILITY F in k co lo ttlal to Roman, Taylo?; buffs* Reds* Ask your a rc h ite ct and contrdc-boril 1.....1 I i~ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and dauii’-'-iter, Shirley, of W inston- Salem were supper guests cf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Easter Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis spent the Easter holidays with her sis ter, aai'd family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Des Noyers in Wasliing- ton. D. C. Mj\ and Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Peggy and Reger .at tended tbs weddh'.^ of Mrs. Tom- miy Myers, the foi';ner Miss Betty Dull, W -dD:3day at Woodland Baptist o;-.urch in W inston-Sa lem. Winfred' bavl^ -spent the Eapty^ holidays with her parents. ,Mr. and Mrs. Rcfcsrt Davis. Mrs. Mary E::i\c is a paiieni at Davie Comity Ho-gital. MirS .'M iry Dtnkins of Deep Creek is spending the Easter holl- Seys with her sister, Mrs. George Baity. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M urray and fiarrell visitrd his grairiidmothcr, Mrs. E.’la Easterd at Siler City Hospital, Sunday. ■Sunday dinner gues s of Mr. ■ind Mrs. L. S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creft and fsmiic,- -f W insten -Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Clem.'n:;:'?; Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite cf Mocks ville: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Jr., a:'.d family; Mr. and Mrs. W ilbert Potts and family of Center: Miss Viola Lowery of Kannf'.Tolis; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Becit. Visiting in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel- boin and Paula and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis and Jerry, all :f W inston-Salem. Billy Shelton is sick at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutche:-'? and family of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. FORD — Color — Tonight Emle welcomes actress Elsa Lanchester. Along with his regulars. The Top 20, and Harry Geller Orchestra. that finally the pore old dog, ever time he saw a tin can, would back up to it like a mule backing up to the plow. Them politicians has been trying new taxes on us so long we back up frr it Instead of bucking. I'm git- ing mighty tired of backing up to tihe plow and aim to do a little moi'e bucking In I he future. The Guvernment could save a lu’ap of tax money if they'd Just cut a pieceof pis. When I was a boy they just quartered a pie. Now we git electric washers and eight slices to the pie. I reckon that's p rogrsss'. Mister Editor, no bugs and no pie. (I see by tihe papsrs where they're having another squabble over the “Sanity Code" In foot ball. I don't know nothing about foo.ball and not much about sanity, but I can tell 'em with- CiUit filling up a farm er’s mall I out further ado that tli«y'll never box ever day with that junk frcm ; solve ths problem as long as a ihe agriculture agencirs. I re -! long - legged football player c:)Ilect cnee when a farm a g en t! makes more money than a long- called on by n'lglibor down the haired perfesser. road. This feller had his arms But everbody, M ister Editor, full of pamphlets and reports j ain't as pessimistic as ms today. »nd my neighbor run him off 11 see where a feller in Canada with a shotgun, told him he |advertised in the paper fer a wasn't using all the knowledge; honest lawyer, said he had a he already had. I get a pamphlet llttl? legal business to attend to from them folks onet tliat said, | and wanted a lawyer he could •in the three month* from June trust. I reckon there's a llMJe 1 to October 1 . . . ” W ith that kind of arltlimetic in W ashing ton, it ain’t no wonder they can’t j optimism left in this world. Voun triUr. Uncle Pave FRIDAY, APRIL 3 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “The Luck of O’H ara.” A young Comanclie brave spies the Port Apache ti’oaps on maneuvers. They are staging a mock battle and the liidian thinks that they are actually warring among them selves. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUBEN — Color — "The Paper Tiger.” Following the m urder of his janitor, the general m anager of a paintbrush factory becomes Involved with underworld charac ters. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —“Tlie Vanishing Lady.” Lt. Bal linger attem pts to track down a murder witness who wldies to aid the police but remain anonymus. Ballinger is unaware that the murderer is following him. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —“Gory Road." A novelist's life is threatened after she tells a TV audlense th at her fortihcomine bcok will name the men involved in a h::ge stat-e swindle. 10:00 - 10.45 p.m. — BOXING —Isaac Logart, Caanaguey, Cuba, will exchange blows with Charley Sco;t, Philadelphia. A few weeks ago Scott upsDit tiogart by winn ing a split decision. Featured at your grocer’s now.,. H M .u.i. MT.orr. Delight guests with delicious dishes from abroad—served with Coca-Cola, the world-wide favorite! HAWAII-Aloha Casserole {Shrimp and spinach casserole). To 2 cans condensed cream of mushroom soup add 1 ctip sour cream, 1 cup sliced mushrooms, cup grated Parmesan cheese, tsp. dry mustard. Heat, then stir in 2 cups cooked shrimp. Layer in serving dish with l ib. cooked spinach. Garnish with toasted coconut. Serves 6. This is really special served with the cold crisp taste of Coke that so deeply satisfies. tm B ■ *1^ MEXICO-Chlll eon Carne Mexicali {.Chili beans with corn). Mix 1 can chili con carne with 2 cups whole kernel corn, 1 cup water, sliced ripe olives. Alternate chili mixture with corn chips in greased casserole. Bake in 350” oven 30 min. Serve with Coke—the delicious refreshment that brings out flavor! SWEDEN-Smorgaabord Sandwich (BoUtd buf sandwich). On buttered bread, put a slice of boiled beef, top with tomato slices, shredded horse radish, pickle relish. Serve with sparkling ice^ld Coca-Cola. The cheerful lift of Coke is so bright and lively, it (b« Wbole meal much more fun. (CklP ALONO POTTCP tINl) P — — — — Serve big King Size Coke...lasts the whole meal throughl. OOOK'8 CRUISE SHOPPINa LIST Aloht Csusrel* condcnttd crum ef muihroom (oup tour era*til mu(hroom» Ptrmetsn ch«»(t dry mutttrd thrimp iplntch coconut c«rteniefe»n-Cet* CMUMn6armH»sl«rt chill con ctrnt whol* k*rn*l corn rip* oilv«( corn chlpt Ctrtoni o( Cect-ColS •marfsibprd Sindwlsh broid boUtdi»««f lomito her»*radl»>i picklsrolifli csrtont ef Coc»-6el« Mf.amiil UH 9 1,4 (Wt'MM ^ ^ . _ _ ___________________ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COMPANY SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 I) Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS 'A ssn. B anuy Allr d, was b-;rn Miarch 2a, a I Da vl: Coutviy ^ t! tal, to Ml', and M;s. 0 .:rgR E,-.g;r. ■Alt. anJ Mrs. E. M. Jane.? and ||-'ml!y sp an McncUy wl.li Iwr TJci't.nls, M;-. jiiid Mrs. Hal.hoack, fii StnnUy Csun.y. ,U r and Mri- C W Wall wero Sunday dlmier guesU of Mrs. L. B. Pot. s. Mrs. Travis Carter visited Pat D aniils a t a hospital In Nmvtpii ^wrday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliarks Nlckols or Scuth Car.ll na sp;nt the v.-Kk rnd ttl h her jjarcnts, Mr. and M •!•. Jce Ja7irs. ' Mr. and M.;s. C.irl Frye and l.imily rnd Mivi^ Oeoi-ga Starr Spin Sunda.v l:i Iho moiint.alns Id'lfch Mr. anrt Mrs. L.e Ail.ii. Mr. and Mrs. Roland HoMcllnc's gu st« Sunday wvr^ Mr. ar.tl M:'.s. W orth Potts. AHURSDAY, APRIL 2 7:30 p.m. — Premiere -■ U. S. no R ^E li PATROL — Richard \V, l3b atars as D.pu y CliLl Uon Jaggar ol .he Bjrder Patrol in an adventure scries about the men who s:cure the nations frontiers against all persons and things Illegal. This new TV scrlss, for the first time, will give the gen eral public a first hand look a. Border PalroUmn In action. 9:.70 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 00- ‘In Lonely ENpcclation,’' txam- in s th3 piv-bl.m of iinuTd mj- i,li<rihs:id uUh honesty an'd crjin E lb a v ille pa.sslnn. original ujth .h: Mayo Simon wrote iihi dianiB In co;>peratlo; Clilld Welfare L .rbuc. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche and Mrs. Kdc'lc Br.->«'n of Waf;l'.l»st-on. D. C., were Easter visitors of tlielr psr^n s. M'r. and Mrs. J. G. Zlm- m 'vman. jUv?*!;-. ppI Mr.'S. Charlie Slddcn of ^ e a r Wlniston - Salrm were Sun- ., „ day Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bcnce [Ballsy at Corna z\r arid attended Elbavills phurch service. I Mltzl and Johnny Dunn spent « f:w days last we:k wibh their pr^,ri^pa.rents, Mr^ and Mrs. Sam Hpisr-!. ' Mr. and Mrs. RlcJimond Bailey of Coolcrmre and Mr. and Mr^'. Eln?i:r HLndrls of Rodland wore ' Visitors at. Sunday School Sunday. : ,Mr. and Mrs. C harks Ganvood c( W lnatra - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Buok Eldwards of Greins- Ebrrp were Siunday visitors a t the iHcge heme. Mrs. 8. E. Hall and ohlldrcn of !Skrrner.svlUe were wesk end gucs s sof Mrs'. C. W. Hall. IJ 'The Burton and Davis famlUf.s i-were Sunday visitors of Mr. and iM '‘s. W. C. Davis. ‘ 'Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Clara jHnrtm an and Mrs. Bonos Sheet.' jriid daughter, Helen, shopped in 5W' r-’ion - Salsni Satui'day after- r.can. 5e(i!and .; ■ MRS. E. A RAYBUCK Sir. and Mrs. H. G. Billings. Mr', and Mrs. Arthur liitird, MIsscf '|>Alpha and Esthsr Riddle, Mr. iDncl K\-;\ Dcnald Riddle and .'■ona. taricj Mr. an d . Mrs. Bobby Gene t l ’7't:y and family wer- Sundaj It’ln w r gucs's of Kie O. R. Riddles. ;! J. G. Btaueham p is at the Riddk- lome a t prcstnt. Mr. and Mrs. A’li'rt H.iward ri’s. Holt HowdU a«d chlldrrn, ' K athy and Ronald Gene. Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, rRlDAY, APIlll. S B:ao a.m. — WHAT-S COOK ING 1X3DAY? — Cordelia Knll; f.aturcs "Paradl?'e in . April," al .I'cout a formal welding — inolud- i;’? haw to cut ths calti and .srrv. it. 7:0(1 p.m. — RIFLEMAN — Lu cjs McCain tri.s to protec; Mar thal Torrance from a vemgef. gunslingr.r and nearly gJts killci in "The D;adly W ait." 0:00 p.m. — PHIL s i l v e r ; Sg . Bllko bcfomes godfatha- and immediately man cuv.»rs to enroll his godsnn in th clas sof 1977 at Stanford Unlvsi; .slty. SATURDAY. A FR It 4 1:30 p.m. — HAMUjET — s: Laurence Allvier and Jcari Sim mons s ar in t,hc Si'iakesp'ar«a'>' tragedy. This movie ver.slon. gh en top rating' by every critic, wo five Acadcmy Awards. 4:00 p.m. — WALT DISNE' PRESENTS — “The Nto'! Live of Elfego Baca," real life frontle hero. fProgram shown at 4 p,n- this day only.) B:00 p.m. — MASTERS GOU TOURNAIMENT — The nalion top self tourney, direct from th N.’.tional G.->lf Club, Augus a, G 'See Sunday also). SUNDAY. APRIL 5 3:30 p.m. — SMiALL WORL^ -•Ncrl Cnword, Jam es Thurbf nd Sirbhan M sKenna .ioln E '.Toirrow to discuss wit and hiunr ■' t.h!^ ihta r? today. S:On p.m. — MASTERS GOL' "OURJ^AMENT C-oncl u d 1 IT' '••“’nn'' ^f^‘1h- nation's ' top gc‘ urney. from Augui'ta, Oa. 9:.'!0 p.m. — SUNDAY THEA ER — Janet Gaynor crmes ov f srmi - P3tlr mcnt to make •arc TV appearance when she ar orars as ‘‘Plying Wife.” abou; •’•O'-’an v.'h.D wa.r.ts to s avtle h; family In'to thinking of her i' mor: than just a housewife. MONDAY, APRIL 6 8:00 p.m. — THE TEXAN - B'll Longley, played by Rory Cal houn. finds himself In t he un I,M r. and Mrs. Glenn Sm ith, Mls.s usual position of being obligate I Jui a Sofky and Glcwn Howard to an outlaw who savrs “Th : a tended a birthday dinner Eun- ■ c': 7 at the horns of Mi-s. Jiinmy to an Texan." 9:00 p.m.DANNY THOMA il'”" on vidicinviUc Highway In SHOW — A spi-y and vigrou honor of Mrs. Clyde Allen. jch a rk s Coburn, 82 years old, 1 Jo>:l B:aucham p returned home gu-s: star in "G randpa's Diet." I' 1.1 .. I- .iday iram Baptist Hosp11.t1 ! order to obtain the service of M) In Wlivstcn - Sal ni where he w as' Coburn. production on t’.iis sho’ a ruvgical patient. Mrs. George Myers had the misfortune of sp:"aining both' anklss in Wln.s.on - Salem last' v.’erk. I was held up eigiht mon.‘-hs u n t’ he was able to star in it. TIIESDAY, APRIL 7 7:?0 p.m. — DONNA BiEE’ M r and M:\s. David Smith and SHOW -- One of H^'llj’wood' d'Rut^htcr. Nina Jean, sp:nt ths fastest rising young ac ors. Jamf E sstrr holiday.'s in Bluefisld, W eft Da'rpEn. gucft stars in the rol Virginia, with M;s. Smith's r;,la- of a teen ag? singli'ig i'Jol wh tlvcs. iconi's down with a case of vur. Mrs. W. O. Dunn entertained m iilam or'us m 'asks. her Sunday School class at an 8:30 p.m. — COL. FIACK - I Easrer egg l;un. h.ld at h tr heme Alan Mowbray ptars as the cav ealui'dayaftcrnccn. alter Colonel, drawn Into a flgh Mr. and Mrs. W alter Owens of for a con rolling mine interest. Danville. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. ________ Dewey D :dcnh;im :r of W inston- WKDNKSDAY. APRIL 8 Sal.m w ’re cunday visitor;-of Mr. n :n a.m. — SECOND B’TF.V'" ‘ rnd M..-S. Ga;f;Lld Owais and f ,\s t .... D:\ David T. Smith • f.'mKy. Du'?'' Unlvpi'sit.v v !s‘s Cp'.t ~ Mrs. Bin nw i'ijins of Atl'.c'oo:o ri's'iiss the lat.-.s' d vlMtcd ;h: Eltj;-!. Smiths Monday volcpments In tho fight to contr r'tc rn. t d. B 'j B arn:s rrcolvrd first aid t;' jfii-n , a‘. Davie Crunly Hos- ~ P” PERMAN - J 1-ital Mon.-ay fcllowina an acei- m annrrrd an mrck bnok'krcDcr b plns to M S. o k n n Howard and s;iis, '’"s *U!>'.'rlpr p-.wrr.s when I' Elcv- and Lariy, arc viiMins l-.:'r i'” '!vcrlrn ly hrlps capture ban’ r'Uiv.s in Andrews al pr;scn‘. Grcrge Rcrves as "Super-i-'sn" steps in tn s-^ve th Sirs. Smith llonurcd bonkkerpfr from his folly. M ".'i. CSiarlcs Smi.h, who was —— — ,---------------------------------- iv’ i.'ied on Satui'day. Feb. 28. was D t m t forge*, that an honest fiv n .1 mise.;l!an'ous shower F;i- " -‘se z al, a lowly, t"luinplian' ('■■y nigl-.t a; the Boy SciUt hut. i^^ust. a true h~art, and a help- ptvs. Sm ith W.1S till' former Inw i-’’3 hand constitute man. anc J - I Co.k ;;f Win.ston-Sal.in. nnthing less is man or woman.— C l - 1:.-. :i-»s s w.re Mi’sdam^’s M.t.v Baker Eddy, r ’r -t Hn'ii’i. Smith. Nor- r t;i C .tk. Aviii;nd Smith. Bill W.’st. '.rid Oilb.i-l Lre Bri;: r. T!is h.'irtr.e was p: s nted a p'nk eaviu.ion coi'.sase by tl'.e j .-'lid a and white c:)!jr .5chf!ue was carried out in (: ' ;■ l:' S) ;n Ills. TaL'l.s w.re (■ wi':i spriiis 11,we:>-. J’ -i/.-a wt-".” w 1 by M'.s. CiurU’S WllU ;ns ar.d Mrs. Fred White. Approximately 30 auesis were present. OWN tndUVi I ?) =1) ?) I !)DII • ' T he Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. W ithout a strong Cliurch, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. T here are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. T hey are: f l ) For his ovy-n 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. P lan , to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. rMjjoo/j D ay SundayMonday Tuesday AVednesday Thursday Ei-iday Saturday Book Matthew MatthewMatthew Matthew Mark Mark Mark Chapter Verses 25 12 13 13 6 5 6 31-46 22-501-23 24-521-20 21-43 1-13 Is this lighthouse b^mingly so! All you can see at its base is sand. . Actually this towering iiibwtiure is built on rock. Underneath these dunes of sand is a rocky ledge, firm and enduring. The sand may be carried away by sea or wind, but this lighthouse will stand secure. There’s a rock, a firm foundation, underneath! Some people look at the Church and see only sand. They see the shifting sands—of custom—and-fashion—and passing per sonalities pile up and wash away around the Church. “Why is it still standing?” they ask—for they see only sand. The Church would have fallen long ago were it built on any thing so fickle as fashion, so casual as custom, so impermanent as mere people. The Church is built on rock, firm and enduring. It w'ill stand secure for all ages, shedding light and imparting strength to all who are guided by it. It stands on the “Rock of Ages,” the divine personality of Jesus Christ and His message of hope for all mankind. Ccpyritht I9S9. Kcisirr Adv. Scrvice. Strtsburi, Vt. A A".V THiS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL 00. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD IONS COMPANY /. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY RANKi-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Dsvls County ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. m THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 D^yiE COUNTY ENWPRISE -. RECORD ,PAGE S]^...iliW i Hospital News yOHfl COUNTY AGEMT LKO !•'. WILLIAMS County Areiit Patlcr.tS ndm ltt:d at Davie Ccun y Hospital duilitg the per iod from MaK'li 24 to March 31 IncIudc; Mary Alice Laplyh, Rt. 5 Mrs. Lucretla AIIeh, Rt. 3 diorla Jarvis. Route 2 Oscar T. Boger, Route 2 Pauline Aiidwson. Rt. 1 Mable Mintz, Rt. 1 John Da -id Harkey! Rt. 5 o! Mocksvllel, Rt. 2; and Ted Oclene Dull, Rt. 5 Onia Lse W aters. Salisbury Kenneth Sales, Cooleemee Connie Gray Cornatzer, Ad vance. Jam es W alter Webb, Cooleemee Mary Essie, Rt. 6 Rose Daniels, Rt. 4 Mollle Daywalt, Rt. 1 Ann Day I RU'by Almai'a Huff, Lexington Elsie Brown, Route 1 E;«ii.a Dull, Route 3. Floyd Taylor, Jr.. Woodleaf Betty Lakey, R oule‘1 udy Ann R 6n:®ar, Route 1 Judy Arm l^enegar. Route 1 Raymond Briggs, Lexington Jo Weifibrook, Spring St. Gardenia Boger, Route 4 Sam C. Snead, Cooleemee Creola Young Wilson, Coolse- niee Mrs. Bill Hege, Advance. Patients discharged during the sams P'Srlcd Include: Gerald Markland, Minnie Mays, Franc3s TayJor, A .'.'a Athens Spry, Geneva Pettoles, Margie Ruth Boger, Jan ice BrocCcs, Sarah W hitaker, Glenn R, Reayls, Sylvia McDaniel, Ola Poplin, Hebert C. Basinger, Vir ginia Boauchairip, HazcJ R ey -' nold'S, M ary Alice Lapish, Lu- eretia Allen, Gloria Jarvis, Oicar ^ T. Brger, Paiulihe Andersen, M'afble . Mintz, Jcha David Harkey, Colene ' Dull, Gma Lse W aters, Kenneth Sales, Connie Comatz.'.-, Jam^s W'.ibb, Mary Essie, Ann Day, Ruby SuEf. ELds BrDtt'n, Ployd Taylor, fijtty Jo Lakey, Judy Reiiegar, . ^Charlie TUyJor, and Jo W estbrook., JcPil _____^__a ■ j !__S____________ ' BOWLING COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Envln Mill ........................ 52 20 W ard i>ui'2 Oil ............... 40 32 Pork .................................... 37 35 Heritage .......................... 30 42 Gulf OH ............................ 28 44 L:wlsvlll2 C leaners........ 25 47 High £'::r£s: Individual game. Bill B; vven 232: Indl’viduail Ssrles, R. P. Ksmp, 530; Team single gams. Pure Oil Co., 779; Team . series, Edwin Mill 2249. CITY LEAGUE Team W L B. C. M oore........................51 27 R. E. A................................ 45 33 Lions ................................. 44 34 Dulins ............................... 38 40 High Scorcs: J. Po.'^i‘..:r, 214; Ir.;K‘<laual Ecriss, J. PoEler, 577; Team Sinile gam :, B. C. Mbore, 773; Tesm serl.s, B. C. Moors, 2002. MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Mary and Wayne Eaton 47 25 Emily and R. P. Kemp 42 30 Margie and G. QuiUln 38 34 V Edna Ann and G. Beck 37 35 ' B.llla J::.n and J. Couch 35 37 Elhrl anti Kidd Myers .31 38 Bunt and M. Harmon 31 38 H.-^l’n and Charles Bean 24 48 Higih Scores; Mary Eaton 190, and B. P. Kemp 212; Individual series, R. P. Kcnvp, 588, Mary Ea.on 470; Team single gam:^. MaiT and Wayns Eaton, 372; team series, Emily and R. P. Kemp, 652. iW erals Mrs. Tliomaii White, 73 Funcial s rvic:? for Mrs. Mary Chafnn White, 73, wife of Thomas White of CoL'letmee, were h Id Tuesday aftcnKon at the Cool- e inee M cth:dist Church. The Rrv. P'.iini'P H. Giiybs and the Rev. Mr. Am:ck cfllclated. Burial was In M :unt Ollv? Crmetf'.-y. Mrs, White died Sunday night at tho Lynn Haven R ;st Heme. She had brrn in d.'clinlna health sometime. Mrs. White was born in Rowan County Pib. 20, 1886, daughter of J. C. and Malania William Chaf- iin. She was imploycd at the Er win Mills at Cooleemee far , nnnv years, retiring :’ix years .'leo. ' Surviving ar? the husband; two s~ns. Jam es White of Coolefmee T !'"ni’s Junior White of Pan- t’tiia City. Fla.: four grandchlU ciicn: rii? great-grandchild. The fiilow who isn't fired with t'ntliusia.'m is apt to be fired.— B. C. Foibes. i.t:p fo si* m d si3 i s c a t t l e l)y 3. Clark Osborne, D,V.M. Veterinary PatKoIAglst N, C. Stttlc Collfcire It Is cnly in Ui? last 23 years tnht Icptosplrcsis in cattle has be- ccnij recognized os a« Importamt disease in cattle in North America. JUngherr was the first to report in 1944 that ha had found Upto- splra in the kidney of ihree differ ent cattle at autop.sy. Since that time, several reports have been mada c^n detailed outbreaks of i;he dis.ase in this coun'ti’yr- The di sease today is considered geo- graphclally distributed ovsr the entire United States. During the past 12 months numerous OUt- Lveaks, conflrmsd by laboratory diagnosis, have been reported in North Carolina cattle. The cause of the disease is a finely colled shaped germ that is kn;w n by tihe name of leptosplra. There are several strains of this organism, but the one most fre- uen.ly involved in cattle is L. po- mona. The L. pomcna species of leptosplra is worldiwlre In its dis tribution. In addition to laptoapira In'fec- tlons In cattle the disease is also found in swine, shee.p, horses, dogs, and cats, as well as severtil wildlife species. Effects on Cattle The disease, leptospirosis, Is generally Indicated in animals that are sick which show hemo- gleblnuria (blood in the urine), reduced milk flow, which is? of « peculiar bhick character, or abor tion, occurring saparately or in ccnjbination, Cattle of all ages' or either sex, and at any se««n of the year may bsccm'a infected. The disease may be yery mild ranging from in.Tppaa-ent Infec tion and noional urine, through' the more nctlcsa.ble signs of fever, blood In the urine and death. Symptoms After the animal picks up the geim, sjm pt:'tns will usually be fjen after two or mi.'.3 days. Af- tev a brief aoute illness, the lep- tospira may locallzs in the kld- hsys, and the ir.Cectiqn remain ac.iv'e in the kidneys for sever^il weeks to several mon.ths. This may account for the failure of a 6cw to retii'.h to (ihe level of lac tation that she had prior to be coming infected. In the s'cvsre form ths infection iisually is fatal in from two to 10 days. Oh'itel is sudden and is ac- ::.'i;'panisd by a loss of appetite 3ind a drop in milk production. Thrra is usually a two to three de- grae fever rise accomipanicd by marked depression, rapid breath ing, and one may see the milk pink, red or brownJah coming frcm all quarters. The udder is soft and pliable suggastLng that there is vary 11 tie outright in- flamation of the mammary giand itself. Pregnant animals are quite likely to abort either during the f^'iv waeks following the acute s.agas. In the mild foiun tihe tof action produces less savepe s ymiptoms t'.inn hava been described a'bov3 that i;.3ually 1-ist ' 'vn to four day^'. A very characteristic finding of the milk form is a pew liar otf- quality type cf milk that is al- moft crco.mlike in quality and vtry marked reduction in ji.'ild. Milk from suoh a n ’mals frequarit- ly cause tihe strainer pads to clog. In some cows, sts'are', r.nd tu ’.ls, the rise in teonperafure with or wit.hou blood in the 'urine are the only signs of infection observed. I Dilnenosis P'.r accurate diagnosis of Irp- tospirosis in cattJe a combination of laboratory procedures usually is :':i;c:Esary. The finding of anti- b:jil-s in th'? blood stream by blord tests, plus the examination of strained tissue sections of the kidney or liver of an animal that lias died in a s'us;3ected outbreak. the signs and symptoms of dise.-isa prior to death ara the things that c;f.! n-eds to make a dlagtiosls. In a disease such as kptosplr^sis W'here it may be m anifest as a mild or as an acuta disease, one or more cf the above listed dlag- n ’stlc evldenca is needed to es- t..;]lisii accuratc diagnosis. Control of Leptospirosis Several animal spacies may s.r-,e as a reservoir of the infec tion cn^ a farm, but the pig is t.ns cf tha very common reservoirs of infection. For this reason the s.'ijiaratlon of swina f.nd cattle on h fa I'm U a very desfrable m.m- agement procedure. Amoihai- im portant control procedure is tiho if;olallcn for 30-80 days of pur- I chased cattle of unknown history that are Introduced into a valu able he;-d. It must be remem bered th flf one single infected •inimal purchased and brought on to ycur farm may cause the spread of a very savere and dam aging disease in your herd. We also have available now a vaccine that ig available for use in the prevention of an outbreak of leptospirosis as well as helping to con rol an outbreak after in- festion has been established. It 'is my recommendation that your herds be vaccinated against lep tospirosis wltih this product, lep tospirosis bacterln. Your local veterinarian should be contacted for the administration of this prophylactic agent. While the cxact dum tion of immunity from the vaccination has not been fully established it has been report«d that good immunity is establish ed for a period of 12 to 13 months. Therefore, it would seem advis able that the vaccination proced ure be carried out at annual in- tei-vals. preferably at tha tima the annuaJ bangs and T.B. tests ar'a run until we Jiave further in- foi'mation on this immunological agent. In' the evznt that an outbrtak of leptospirosis is suspected, you should proceed to U'olate sick an- imalr. at. oh'cc aiicl t's'v to esiab- llsh diagnosis as quickly as pos- .sible. Sick animals respond very nicely to antibiotics and good supportive ti^atm ent. tm iits tM flW f {^(6 fifilfet- i6 H ii i vaCft'fif ptdfferty. DiSI IWtE 4-2126 ribw — a' coiirteotis aid iitrtiter vvill hfeij) ^6ii ah' action getfifig M. t>ey, , fleo?asea, late of Davie Daunt:^, this is to notify all per sons ha.ving claims aealhst said aMa'.t9 to prfesaht them to t)iS POULTRY SUGGESTIONS A PR it, 10'59 Grow Pullets On- Range Or In Conliucmcnt New th.it the size of poultry flocks is on the increase, egg pro ducers are asking If good p'.'llets gan be r?iised in ccnfinem.£!i\t;, Since '4A'0V9 labor, and ti,m'6 are' re ^ ^|Bd for gro'Wlng . puUets oh poultrymcn have found that they can girow pullets in confinement 'successfully. In a three-year test I at the University of Missouri they used equal numbers o f , cross- 'breds, strain crosses, hVfiricfs and piirebreds for ra n ^ anH coinflrie- ment giw ing. buririg th!e 'grow ing period the pullets were fed a 20 per cent protfelri growing mash, corn and oats. The total feed consumed from 8 to 22 weeki of age was atoout the same for botih the confined aind range pullets but the pullks in conflriem!erit ate jmoi'a mash. The. three-yaar test summary of the pullets’ p''i'<fonn- ! anca in the laying bouse is as fol lows: No pullets housed. Range, 1730, Confined, 1666: per cent lay (part year to Dec. l> 54.9 per cent on range, 54 per cent, confined; Body wlg'hi (44 weeks of age). Range, 5.0'6 lbs., ccnfiined, 5.06 lbs.; Egg weight (Av. March-Apr. Range; 26.2 ozs.: confined 26.0 nzs.; Per cent ley (frcrn 154 to 454 days of age) range 60.9 par cent, confined, 59.1 per cant; Per cent lay (from sexual m aturity) rang.', 66.7 par cont, confined 64.2 per cant': Adult irtortaJity, range 14.2 r-ir cen.t; confln'ad, 15 per cent. Por each year of the tast the pullets grown on range laid at a highest rate of lay than the con- . fln:d birds, Only 55.3 per cent of the pullets grown In confinement laid at over 60 per cent produc- . tlcn, while 61.3 per cent of the 'range biiHls had a rate of lay above 60 per cent. They llste^ jiha foUawlng Advantages for ; growing pullats in Confinement: “ (1) requires ,l5£s land, (2) saves about 50 'percent on labor of car- ibg for birds, (3) Is adaptable for several broods per year, (4) under single brood systeitn the shelter can be usad for a laying shelter for yearling birds from August to Dccc'miber, (5) req^ilres no more feed tl rn range rearing, (6) pul lets are under better control of opsrator, lass pre:datcr losses, (7) allows perm anent installation of feeders, waterers and equipment, (8) better adapted to largs'scale ccmmerciai- prodiietion. Disad vantages: (1) pullets mature slightly earlier tt'an desirable for good egg size, (2) debeaking of growing pullets nvay be necessary to control cannileublsm. (3) pull ets will lay at a slightly lower rate (1 to 3 per cent)” ere are the Advantages given for the Range - Reared birds: “ (1) requires less initial invest ment undar single brood system, i2) produce' pullets that lay .slightly better cr.ce they reach sexual maiturlty, (3) less trou’bla from cannibalism when birds are let out early each day, (4) slight ly, larger initial egg size due to later matui'lty. Dlsadvan'ages: (1) does not provide a place for yearling hens to finish 14 to 16 months of lay, (2) in areas where predators are a problem, losses may be exceussive, (3) more land is needed tdr three clean ranges, W) ■’niuch Tiiore labor in- feeding, ■tquipin'eht, ''<6V n o t' 'a^a^taible to multl- broodirig systeitnS.” r don’t carc 'how much a man talks, if he only says It in a few words.—Josh Billings. Blueberries from Bladen Coun ty, N. C,, are sHippefi' to fevery sec- i tion of tiie country a full six: weeks in advance of thfe nation’s normal bfueberry MaMn. W A N l^b; a man In good tealth v.ho will keep a W aiklhs Store on Wheels rollin'g 5 days a week. No capital required. Liberal credit arrangahUnts for man of good character. Products Nat ionally advertised a n d well known for 96 years. Can siiow full tima Dealers earhirig over $100.00 weekly. W rite today to ■The .J.'R;. W atkins Company, P. d : Box No. 5071, Rilchmond, Vir ginia. 4 2 S tn W' A N T E D Licenced Practical Niirse. Apply Lynn Haven Nursing Home. No phone calls, please ' POR SAliE: Good' mule. See Albert Bowens, Mocksville, Rt. 3. , 3 26 2tp FOR-RENT: Spacious apartinient, modern conveniences, garden, and large yard. Owner would also like business wohieri or nurses to share an apartm ent with a teacher. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. Route 5. Telephonfe ME 4-2846. 3 26 tfh APARTMENT FOR RENT: TwO beclrooms,, electric water heater, wired for electric stove. $25.00 m onth. Heritage Furniture, Inc., Phone ME 4-211'7, MiookBvillt N, C. 2 26 ’ POR SALE: Nine piece dining rconi suite. Chfiap. Good con- di'fclon. One oil circulator, cheap. Contact J. N. Richardson, Jr., Rt. 3, Phone KI 3-2845. 3 19 4tip # b S SJiiM: fio^ecrajft Jig Saw and 26 ln*:h Scftiivlniji Corvstte sVcycle. See Jim Pa'tersbri, Route 1, MockrVllle. i>hone fef 3-3450. .f 2 'itp FOR SALE: Thr^e bfi(i room Jiousa I cn PaVic Di'ive. brlftwood pa!n>- I elfd (i'ih, .cerairi'ic tile l)ptri and I half b'a'th. 'Pu*ll basemaht. Call MS 4-252ff. 4 2 2tp DIO YOU KNOW >hdt over Twelve Million jpeeple ore uilng outdated M ettreiies? ' \ Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR KATTRESS We Moke All KIndi 53 Years of Experience TAflOl UTTItESS n. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SAL3: Good doublfe - tub washlnjg machine. $40. Mrs. F^ed Smith, Phone K l 3-2947. 4 2 2tp FOR EA'LiE: One' Explorer's suit, wlt.h cap and tis; like new. Worn only thrae times. • Priced $8.00. Sse Jdmzs . Grov? School. ^ se|con^-hand piano, Jessie W. La'irtf, Advance. Rt. 1. ^ 4 2 Itp t Xk e , sqtt away, lustre wsy from .earnets anfl VPhtelstery. It’s the liriesf. Farm ers H ard ware and Supply Cqippany. Business Opportutiity Man of Woriiaih Responsible person from this area, to sei-vice and collect from ELEC- TRtC cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $499.00 to $2,45^.00, investmant necessary, i to 12 hours weekly nets excellenit return. Poisible full-tin>8 work. For load inter view give phone, and pai-ticulars. W rite Ini.enatlonal SkUs & Alfg. Co. of New 6 'rlediK, La., liic., 2625 Cahait Street, New Orleans, La. BUILDING MA'raiRIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful loi^g-lasUng pressure - ' trrated SHERWOOD ’TREATING CO., W nston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn POA SALE: Six room house with ba'th. Concrete drive, storm doors and windows ccmplete. Located 720 Sofley Avenue, M'bcksvllla. Telephone 4-2569. Gene Qulllin. 3 29 4tp POR SALE: "POST - POLES - LU^mBR." Pressure treated. SrtERW OOp TREATING CO.. Looklaud Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C. I 3 tfn DPCKIS A J^' b 6^V ^w A lK S : Build with long lasting preMure* treated lumber and poles. SHEft- WOOD TREA’IIN O COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn W antidi Pine p>os’t8, $18 pe^- cord. Contact us for size sn<J length. Shprwood Treating Co., W inston. Salem, N. C. 13 ll tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at kALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. l 3 tfh Business Opportttttity Man or Woman Responsible person from thU area, to puroha'se, service aA'd collect, from cigarette dlspensars. No selling. Car, references a n d $683.50 to $1975.()0 Investment necessan'. 1 to 16 hours weekly may net exceUent monthly ln> , come. Pos*Ji){e full ttirvs ■work. I Por Idea) liitervtew, five phone japd particulars. W r^ Pan Am- lerioan PIstrib'btinif C«.. Ine.. F. O. tin 8«18. New Orleans. SS. . to u iu n s. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executjix of tihe estate of Oliver Myers, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to no!|fy all persons having claims B'gainst said estate to present them ta the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, \960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons lnde*bted to said estate will pleace make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1959. 3 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MYERS. Ex ecutrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, deceased. EXECUTOB'S NOTICE North Carollna—Pavie County Having qualified as Executor of the es'ate of Carrie V. Lakey, de- ceased, late of Divle County, this is to notify all perwns having : claims against said estate to pre- Isent the^n to the undersigned on I or before the iflth day of Feb ruary, 1980. or this notice »1ll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate JJle^pse piikf liwnediate pay ment to the undersigned. I , This the I3th day of February. 11989. i .• 3 19 «tn FRED R. tAKJSV. Executor of (he estate of Carrie V. Lakey, de ceased. LOCAL MAN OR iHftmUfi to BCirvifce jind eolilect froini ^ulo- ir.ati'c units', fe'xeelleait opportun ity for c^uaUfied pe.rso'fi. Wfu'St bs ■fee to work fi or 9’ hsurS A<’aekly, ■lave a car ftn(l $3M.60 to $766.06 iVo:-klng capital. Submit work history and phone number. For interview wrl.e National Sales & Htg. Co., Inc., 3568 GreenviHe Avenua, Dfil'la's 6, Texas.iEHHiTHiFlfdtiH North Cai^olihtt, bavle Couiity • H avlnj .q'uallfUd as Executrix of the estate p'f.Mae Ratledge God- l?ey, , d£d?ased, late of bavie C a .............................. sons eMftts _ ______ ____ _ uM ersIgnsd oh or bafoi’e' the Iflbh’ day of March. I960, or tihis natl6e wlM be pleaded in bar 6f their re covery. All persons iridetotsd to s.iid estate will please make Im- mediata payment to the iinder- sljned. 3 19 86p This the I36h day of March, 1D59. MINNIE G. GILL, StatesviUe, Rcu.e 5. Executrix of the estate of Maa fiatledK Ooabey. defceis- fd. , . CLAUDfi HIGES. Attorney ilXECiJTOR’S NO’ticfe North Carollha—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate H .Wright, de-' leased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersijined of) or . before the 5th day of March, 1060, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perf sbhs Indebted to said esiate will please ttiake Immediate paymenit to the undersigned. , This the 3rd day of March, 1959. HOMER ALTra WRIGHT, Ad vance, Aoute 1. Executor of the estate O'f Kate H. Wrlgfht, deceas ed. 3 5 6tn NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina .Davie County U nd:r and by vlntue of an order of the Superior Court of .Davie County, made in the Spec- liai Proceedings entitled "W. J; , Ellis. Administrator of • Thomas J. Ellis, Deceased, and W. J. El lis, Iridlvldually, vs Mildred Ellis fHEge, et als," the underMgned Commissioner will on the 4ih day I of April, 1959, at the Courthouse do;or in M.bpksvllle, North Caro- ilina at Tvvelve o’clock upon an lopenini bid. of FIVE THOU SAND, EIGHT H U N b R E 0 - TW'ENTY FIVE AND NO/lOO ($5,825,00) DOLLARS subject to I the confirmation of the Court a ' certain tract or parcel of land living and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, Nor'h ICaroliiia, arid piore particularly 'des'ci'ibed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of;. Lot No. .1 of the Jessie Eaton, deceased, dr their, representative.; 'and running thence East 16 chs. ■ ^ a post oak; thence South Uniree ^ s . t-o. a sta;ke at a persimmon i;ijot: thence East 22.00 chs. to the River Iw nk;, thence down said river 12.50 Iliiks to a s'ake on the river; bhence South 70 W est 80.’75 chs. to a iJine knot in line, of Lot No. 1; thence North to the Be- g.innlng and containing 73 acres, more or less- This being Tract No. 1 in a deed recorded in Book 53. npge. 2^5, to which' deed reference is herfby made for a more partlcr ular, description. Subject to 1959 County Taxes. This 16th , dav cf March, I95(f. W. J. ELLIS. Co'mmisstoner Mflrtin & Mar.tin Attorneys 3 26 2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND . Undec.aiid by virtue of an Or der of the Superior Court of Da-: v,le County, N. C., made in a si)ecial proceeding pending in the Superior Court entitled: "S. M, Call, Admr. of Mollle Maude I^aijiglzy, deceased. Vs. Mrs. Elsie Adams, 'Vyidpw, et al," the under signed Commissioner will on Saturday ,the 11th day of April. 1P59, at 12;00 M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for casJi at tlje Court House Door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., the following described lands — The same being the homeplace of Mollle Matlde I^angley, deceased, lofiated In Farmington, N. C. A lot situate in Farmington Township, Davie County, N, C„ adJolnlg the.lands of L, F. Horne. M- M. Cuthrell. et, al. BEGINN- at a,stone, Ste'phen Horne’s corner. Thence W. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence N. 3.17 clis. to a stone, Th&nce E. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence E. 3.17 ohs. to a stone the t^glnning corner, con taining oi)e acre more or less. Por a. more partlclular description see d r ^ from Jennie Burton, April 2nd, 1929,,in ,Book of Deeds No, 38, page No. 315 — R-'glster's of fice, Davie County, N. C. , Terms of Sale: Cash upon con- flrmatlon. This the 7th day of Maroh, 1959. 3 19 4t A. T. GRANT. Commissioner NOTICE Of s a l e OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and bv virtue of the au hority vested in me by an order of the .Clerk of Superior Cow t of Davie, County. North CaroHnai. dated M arch 19. 1959, in 4ib sp«cial prncpfdln** entitled ROBERT LEE SBATORID, Executor cf J'BSSIE RVNABD FOSTBR, deceas'^d, against A. V. FOSTER, ^t al. the undersigned commission- ■r will offer tnr sale and sell to he hlKhfSf. bidder at public auc- Mon at the courthouse door in M'w’kFville, North C»'-''lina. on the iB'h day of April. 1969. at 12 o’- -lock nof>n, for cash, the fnllaw- irs describpd real oropot'ty. bcat- pd In Pulton Township, Davie C-iuntv, N ir h, Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BPiniNNliJO at pn iron stak« 'n East edge of Fork Church HUi'kton riad and run* thence «cuth 87 det!».. Bas^. 1.03 ohajpi to a gtone; ‘thence S'*uth 4 de>(. w rst 8 R6 chs to an l-on n|n: ♦hence North 73 degs. West S.IQ rhs. w<th the farm road to pglnt in sai'i road: thence North <J**s. West 4 chs. to an Iron pin In East edge of said blacktop road; thsno6 with said blacktop .............. - ______Ton'd „,\w th :th 6 „em tflr ^„n6iwlnS N # th , w qcgs. lit 41 d m .& t i,ch'; ig i,eft$ ifte;iiM s,^ N - .fHRfiE, AiMfD'.i-JlV'E- (3.6) ACftfiS, tfjo'rft or SE'OONto^'i'R.ACT: .SEGINiJlNO^at an iron, plfi fn west edfte of Pork chuch black top road and runhlfi^ fron\ the cchter •. of, said road NoWh 84 degs. We'at 4.40 c^s. to ah ^rbn <jln; th'eMfe South 86 degs.. Wcfet 3.10 ,ch'i. to‘ ah' li’oh tlln; thinii dsis. West ,6. ,6hs. t6 an thence, S6iith 3 fleKs. >st 3.16' 6hs. tft a .tWeiiii;uth'- 87 dfitfs; :,fea,st l.ff8 ;Ch's. to cihtftr of ;said . blacktof) road; thence with center, of saifl road; ; .the poWt and place of Btgiinri- m .- OpMAJNilNO » 3 tH 'f ® ^ ANPj, FOUR TENTHS , (18.4' At?REa,i more pr less. Good house afid. growing ttmiber locatcd 011 said second tract, said , sale subject to confirma- 6f fh'e .Clerk of Superior of Davie County. ...This the I&th day of Miarch 1959. . ^ 3 26 4t . JAMES M. B 'to c k , U tiisktir LiiE , , . . Cothmissiorier BROCK & BROCK Attorneys at .Law Phone: VIE 4-5012 ! tlori Ccurt ki6 pY^£,<if6 M'E,$. ^Largc .se: iM lon rfjP e st Oiiallty ]«<|1blle w ill trade fpr n'n’yth'lne will sen for sftali aoxi’h iay^ eiii & resi like r6nt. or 2833 Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —ie t li» i)6 Your Slitrts— Mso Ei^eri' Dry C\6iiMh't Piedinorit Latlridriy And Dry C^lefiriers Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond 6‘’h'ead Dial ME i-:2024 t WELL liRiLLING WEILL BORING “W ith Equlnment As Blodcrri Ai 'Tomorrow” Fast Service — Guaranteed Work, baOked by almost a half cehtur.'T of Experience and Know-Howl . . — i^iNANCiNft, 'tool — “ • I ELRINi N. C. Ornam ental Ratlings — Porch ah'd Basement Columns. Wcia’ihe — Storiii Wiridows and Doors. i'bU k WELDING SHOP Rtfuife 3 afocksvnie. N. C. Phon'e; KI 3-23S’3 a. R t6^ ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales arid Service — . Repaired - Ilewourid - Re^iulU ' Aiith&rijicd Distributor G. E. lAotors and Controls Dayion and Belt Pulleys. Delta .£lectric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: hay ME 6-1371: Nlte ME 6-1892 Acet>icne and Electric WELDING J nV^chlrie Work Orpa'meritul Iron Work • pjotlies Line Posts ^ Maifbox Stands 9 Beams and Lintels • Repair Woric MOCksVILLf; MOTOR CO. Lester F, Pfvlgglns. Manager Mocksville, N. C. Davie Furniture Co, On Sayace ^looksvllle Pfug« * Drugs « Drugs The Best In Drugs and iJrug Service Prescriptions Accurately ojn n 0 u n d riig Cd< Rial HP 4-tUI — MwktvUto USED parts I({fl(l^n» used illimkes and..modeisi. eii]t tufu'WC. have it. Quick sefvfee, fair prleu S t a te s v i l le U s e d M i # a r t s ^ o iA p a n y , I f ti} I’h. TR s-0593 Charlotte AutoMobfle .Safety. GLASS & MIRRORSs Itellcrd a . Wheels ^Kgiied , 5 By the B&AR System tor *afr , dtivlrig,_ _ .... ^ . .. & WHEEL GO. ^f8t9 s. miA' fU. ~ PHSnerel^ SALISBURY, N. C. :y 'aSHOAF c 6 A t , .S A i^ D AND STONfi — Proiript Delivery rii&s't tiiis 4-sisi ^. . . . n ^A iw ii'w infinrTt liin nrWirtiff RCA 1 V l G T , 0 : i ; S A L E i LiUi' S E R1/ I C E ■H; 0 ■/! d ■ ■ 'i'i 3' './li i: -i ■ V Television,i .ah'.i' ' R C A ■ - D .A - V - I E ;:'-^ a - F u M iM f efdl I * JO ttM O % )U B M ] ; EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 tevie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was heW Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. Qeoi-ge Martin prosecuted the docket. Casei disposed of were as follows; Cecil Albert Brown, speeding. $10 and cost. William Carl Blanton, aban donment and non - support. Ap- pearhig tothe court that a recon ciliation had been effected, the case against the defendant was dlstsharged upon payment of the cost. John Teasley, abandonment and non-support. Six months sus pended sentence. Pay $10 on or be fore April 4 and $10 per week thereafter for support of wife and clilld until further orders of the court. Jam es Earl Gaither, reckliess diivlng, $5 and cost. Wayne Kdwai-d Reavls, operat ing oai' intoxicated, $150 and cost. James Wan-en Deadmon, aban donment and non - support, con tinued. James Kdward Sparks, assault with deadly weapon, suspended sentence, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giv en. Appeal bond set at $500. Charles Arthur Pero, no rear lights on tractor, _$20 Including cost. Godron Thurmond Edwards, im- pi>oper brakes, $5 and cost. Ii>vln Clarence Davis, driving on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Pellx Clinton Berrier, failure to dim lights, $5 and cost. Hobert Junior Hall, speeding, $25 including cost. Bennie Joseph Morris, improper use of operator's license, $5 and cost. William Charlie Latham , im proper mufflers, $25 including cost. Alton David Beauchamp, Im proper registration plate, $25 and cost. Melvyn Lee White, reckless driving, 4 months suspended, $25 and cost. • Jay W hitaker, improper park ing, $10 and cost. Bobby Gray Sm ith, speeding, $10 and cost. Ei’vin Clement Wilson, improp er mufflers, pay cost. Carlton Rucker, di-iving on wrong side of (highway, continued. iPred Bowden Smith, Improper Gq^ipment, pay cost. , tjnie Albert Holman, no oper ator's license, pay cost. Dollle Ai’cadran Straud, failure to grant right of way, $5 and cost. Brace E. McDaniel, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Robert Harold Croston, improp er operator's license. $25 and cost. CARD OP THANKS The family of the late Rev. E. W. Turner are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sym pathy and the comfoi't of our friends and for them any beauti ful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be vemembemd. MRS. E. W. TURNER BUY NOW AND SAVE! 10% DOWN AND AS LONG AS 24 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE DAVIE-YADKIN FOODIIANDLERS . . . met in Mocksvilie last Wednesday evening-. In the above picturc, Carl E. Shell, Davle- Yadkin Sanitation om ccr, olTers randwichcs to (left to right): E. R. Oruter of Yailkinville, adm inistrator of the I^ula Conrad Hoots Hospital; Mrs. Lawrence Driver ofthe U-Stop-N Grill Davie-Yadkin Food Handlers Hold Meeting In Mocksvilie in Coolecmee; M. M. Melvin, exccutiv'e vice-president of the N. C. Association of Clv.ulit.v Restaurants; Mrs. Hattie Hutchens of the Airport Grill in Yadkinvillc; aiul Joe Edwards, m anager of the Plantation Grill in Charlotte. WI T H CASH YOU DO THE TALKING! Nearly one hundred foodhandl- ers from school lunch roms, hos pitals, rest homes, and restau rants In Davie and Yadkin coun ties met at the County Office Building in Mocksvilie last Wed nesday evening for a program on Pood Handling and Restaurant Management." Guest speakers were M. M. Mel vin of Raleigh and Joe Edwaids of Charlotte. Mi-. Melvin is the Executive Vice President of the N. C. Association of Quality Restau rants and was formerly associated with the State Board of Health for 27 years. Mr. Edwards is past president of the restaurant asso ciation and m anager of the Plan tation Grill in Charlotte. The program began with the showing of the 111m, ‘‘X is for Mike." "Mike," of course, is a microbe or germ. The film vivid ly Illustrated the “Do's and Don'ts" of cooking, handling, and storing of food. Wihen things go wrong Mike" appears. The picture tells cooks, waitresses, and dishwashers how to avoid “Mike." After reviewing the progress made Ui foodhandling methods over the past few years, Mi-. Mel- vij; commended the operators on the good Job that they had done; bi\t he warned them against sitt ing back on their laurels and fail ing to plan for the future. He said that any operator who failed to progress was on his way out while the m anager who entered his establlsment each morning with a new determination to do a better Job than he had done the day before would be rewarded by the continued ringing of the cash register. Mr. Edwards, who emploj’s 48 people on his staff, stressed the importance of meeting guests and serving them with a smile. He says th at a pleasant smile is good insurance in any business dealing with the public. Refreshments were served by courtesy of Lawrence Driver of U-Stop-N Grill in Cooleemee, Mrs. Bill Rldenhour of the American Cafe in Mocksvilie, Sheek Miller of Miller’s Restaurant in Mocks- ville, and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Johnson's Grill at Pannington. Baltimore N*w Saby Grand TV •tS f, Ciinl 24'. . . uuremcnl) picture tcluiUy imallcr tlian msnymeuure'mcnl) picture la «Mbincl tcluiU) • •31-inch K ill 3- SpMktr Wr«p- Arpund Sound, fop'up Tuaii>|. S364.95 Edd’s Radio And TV Service Mocksvilie, N. C. The men of Blxby Presbyterian Cliurch met last Saturday night for their inonlhly gathering, i Among the 23 present for the I meeting were Frank Hubbaid of ' Winston - Salem and Bong Ro of I Korea who spoke to the gi oup and I also had charge of the 11 o'clock |si-rviee Sunday morning. Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer was a diiuier guest of her daughl-er, Mrs. M. R. Jones, Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity at their liome in Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Oeoi-ge Cornatzer were all of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W istmoreland were week end quests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford jisaturday mght. Jack Bowles Attends Rybolt Heater Clinics The first of a series of sales, service, installation and applica tion clinics at the Rybolt Heater Company. Ashland, Ohio, was a t tended by John Bowles of the John Bowles Tin Shop, the Ry bolt dealer in this area. Mr. Bowles accompanied other Rybolt dealers from North Caro lina and Virginia to the thi'ee- day meeting sponsored by the At las Supply Co., W inston - Salem, Rybolt wholesaler distributor for bills area. All phases of proper installa tion, applicatlcn and service of residential all- conditioning were covered tnoluding the most up to date methods and equipment. A complete operaitng refrigeration cycle, duplicat)infi that of an ac tual unit, constructed with glass components was used during the session. Being able to see what happens inside the system en abled the viewers to more fully understand installation and ser vice problems. "To put residential air condit ioning within the reach of the average home owner takes more than ' price alone," Mr. Bowles stated. “It will necessitate the comtoination of good, dependable eciuipment and well educated cool ing contractors who fully mider- stand that, inasmucli as comfort Is the desired end result of the eventual user, each installation must be engineered and installed according to accepted standards and covered by properly schooled service personnel. The Rybolt clinics are designed to achieve such results tliroughout the entii-e Rybolt distribution system." Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club will meet wKh Mrs. Paul Cornazer on Thursday. April 2, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cornatzer will give a demonsti-a- tion on "Meals in Minutes." Smilh Grove Club will meet with Mis. W. R. Poster on Monday, April fl. at 7:30 p.m. The dem onstration will be on "Making Draix?ries." Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wed- iv?sday. April 8. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Elgin Williams will give the dem onstration on "Meals in M in utes." Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednes day. April 8. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mosdames Armond Smith and D- C. Kurfees. Tiie demonstration will be “Making Draperies." Thti 8tii District Federation meeting will be held in the First Baptist Ciiureh in Statesville on |Tl)ursday. April 9. Registration I will begin at 10 a.m. All club I women are urged to attend. I Claiksvjllc Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Mrs. Will Fur- clies. oo-liosti'ss. on Friday. April 10. at 7:30 p.m. The demon?tra- i:on will be on "Making Draper- its." I . _________________ i Uw An CNUriiriw M'siil 44 Aprilil 15th Is Tax Deadline For Farmers The District Director of Inter nal Revenue said today tiiat a check of returns filed tlirough Peb. 15 Indicated that a large number of farm ers had not yet fil ed income tax returns for the year 1958. February 15 was the deadline for farmei-s to file their incceie and self employment tax returns, unless they filed an estimated re turn by Jan. 15. If they filed an estimated return and paid the tax due by Jan. 15, they have un til April 15 to file theh- final re turn for the year 1958. Penalties are imposed for failure to file a i-eturn. In urging farm ers who have not already done so to file returns im mediately, the District Director pointed out that Improved farm incomes realized in 1958 will add many farm ers to the list of those required to file returns. Any faiuner- having a gross income of $600 ($1,200 If age 65 or over) must file a Federal income tax re turn, even though no tax may be due. This also applies to minor children with a gross income of $600 or more. Persons having net earnings from self employment of $400 or more in any year m ust pay self- employment tax for tiiat year. In order to do so, they must file an income tax return and pay the self-employment tax, even though they would not otherwise be re quired to file an income tax re turn. A scliedule for computing the self-employment tax for So cial Security purposes is included in the income tax return. If not already received, forms may be obtained from any local Internal Revenue Service Office or at Post Offices. The Director stated th.^it plans are already piiepared for Revenue Officers to conduct a drive for de linquent returns throughout the State immediately following the April 15 filing date. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mocks Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasiiley were Mir. and Mrs. Shepherd Doub of Lewisville. Rlrs. M artha Isaac of W ashing ton. D. C., was the house guest of Misses Kate and M argaret Brown during the Easter holidays. James M. Brock spent the week end in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy and Miss Ann Haiding of High Point College spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Nell Las'hliy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Charles, W anda, and Benny Hartm an were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. spent Saturday afternoon with Clyde Jones. sx /x e. SALISBURY, N. C. I'llIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 3 and 4 JOCKkUNONEY GILBERT ROUmO UNDACRISTjU. SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 5 and 6 Mr. and Mi's. H. F. Crater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston - Salem wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs-. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter spent the week end witii Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bidden of Advance. G. P. Beauchamp, who is a pa tient at the VA Hospital. Salis bury. sjjont Easter at home with his family. Donald Myers was able to a t tend church service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. I Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Carrigan of Troutm an spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Miller is ill with flu. Mr. and M'.s. Jake Anderson of Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. S. Plielps. i Mrs. L. V. Myers and Mrs. Ed | Wils-jn of Winston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Jolin Evans and Miss Mary An»e gvsns ol Winston » S altm , « MoimoMaroin B W S U HUUIISIUIUoyiinisi rniSD A V & WKDNKSDAY APRIL 7 ,V 8 J i F W W iUCOREY'PNIlM ^S lW M tK O M ttK g rm 'R SD .W AND I-IIIDAV. APlUL 9 A 10 bf: A. Hartm an in Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs, D. K. McClnm* rock accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Darnclle of Clendenln, W. Va., to Florida Pridwy for a va cation. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace spent Friday and Saturday in West End with Mr. and Mrs. Wil kie. C.ipt. and Mrs. Prank Balrn- son, Jane Lee and Prank, III. of Port Bragg, and Mirs. Arthur HoU leman of Danville, Va.. were the week end guests of Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats at tend'd the christening of bhelr grandson. Marc Andrew Seats, son of John A. Seats, in Green S.reet M ethodist Church in W in- st:n-Salem . Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs-. Sam Purches of Kings, Mr. and Mrs. John Blay lock, Britt, Mickey, and David Blaylock of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Tcm M aunsy of Kannapolis and B ib Purches of Wilkesboro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Purches. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brock and son. Prank, visited her parents, Rlr. and Mrs. Sloope. in Elkin dur ing the Easter Holidays. Mrs. Maibe Ellis Redmon. 76, of Asheville, a former resident of Winston - Salrm and Farm ing ton, died Wednesday, M arch 25, in an Asheville hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at Asheville in the Central M eth odist Church. Gravci'ide services and burial were conducted in the Farm ington CEmctery at four o'- clack Thursday aifternoon by the Rev. J. C. Aum.'-.n. Her huEband. Thomas H. Redmon, died Aug. 24, 1054. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Francos M artin of Asheville and Mrs. Plom Rapcr of W inston - Sakm : T. Albert REdmon, a son, of Elkin; a sister, Mrs, T. H. Nicholson, of Knox ville, Tenm.; and five grandchil dren. In 1958, North Carolina ranked thirl in green pjppor porduction. MORE ABOtJT Rev. E. W. Turner rlrd Miss Mlnnte WlUlains In 189D. Surviving In addition to thn Wife are tiwo sons, tlba Turner of the heme and Dana Turner oi Wins on - Salem; a foster daugh'- ter, Mrs. T. F. Miller of Hamp ton ville; two grandchildren: and a great-grandchild. H A P P Y R O O F / I '.I is a colorful roof of Bird Master-BIlt shingles. brightens your home, gives the whole neighborhood a lift. And you’ll be a happy home- ownier, too, because you’ll be spreading Master-Bilt’s low first cost over years and years of weathertight satisfaction. See Bird’s au- - thoritative Color Coordination Chart . . . choose the ideal color scheme for your home... with roof, siding and trim in perfect harmony. BIRD C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DO YOU NEED S500 PER MONTH? This would be possible under our contrnci laying hen program. You supply labor, liiilldlngs, and equipment. We supply everything else. This could be a part time or full -time Job, If interested let us talk this ot-er with you. Contact: , ROWAN FARM CENTER THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Albemarle Highway Salisbury, N. C. ...............*------- ' - • 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, Yadkinvllle Phone Forbush, N. C., 6-2128 Salisbury Highway — Phone ME 4-2305 — Mocksvilie, N. C. • NOTICE... ^ Chicken Dressing Days Have OHaHpl To 2nil & ith Mondays In Each Month. Chickens Must Be Here By 12 Noon On 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 YOUB PATRONAGE — Phone ME 4-2735 VJW.PAW.‘.W .% W .^ A P J W .W .W J J * y ^ W © @ FREE CHICKS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 3 & 4 We Will Give A Number of Baby Chicks Free On April 3 and 4, with the purchase of Winner Starter Mash or Crumbles © 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 50 Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 Chicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chicks These Are Heavy Breed Chicks. Bring Your Own Container. Now Is A Good Time To Plan To Fill Up Your Locker. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY At Depot Mocksvilie, N. C. DAVIB C O U N T Y Support Your 1959 Cancer Crusade \ I Davie’s Rainfall Foif The Past Week Was 1,08 inches ------------•---------------------- Volume LII ‘All The Courity News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 ‘All The County News For Evprybody’No. 3 Plans Made To Organize Wildlife Club For Davie ' Meeting Set For Monday Night At Court House Plans are being made for the organization of a Davie County Wildlife Glut). An organlzatiohal meeting for this purpose will be held Monday night in the coui'tihouse In Mocks- ville at 8 p.m. At lihls time the ' dub will be oiiganlzed and officers Jlected. ^ k T h e club is open to any adult ^R ei'ested in wil'dltfe conserva tion. The objectives of the club are rich soils, clean waters, green foi-Mts . . . yielding an abundance of fish and 'game. Tlie club Is a ntm-PoHtical, non-profit group of civic minded 'm e n and women dedicated to the conseiTatlon of natural resoui-ces and wildlife. It’s putpose Is to bring together thi'bugh democratic organization the thousands of people in this state who toenefit directly or in- ' directly from the natural resourc es 'SO that as an organization it can accomplish concrete results. Thomas Reece of Hickory president of the N. C. Wildlife Federation, will be present and a ^ lst 'in the formation of the organization. One of the featured speakers be Chester Davis, ■featui’e writer for the W inston - Salem Journal, and a member of the O^orsyth County Wildlife Club, p th e r memlbera of the Forsyth ^ildllfe Club are aJso expected to jiUend. ^ ||a g i h ^ C a h i i r e n 1i o n p ^ At Spencer, April 19 There will be a gospel quartet • singing convention at the Spencer Elementary School audltoiium in Spencei- on Sunday, April 19. The slngUvg will start about 1:30 p.m. and will last two or three 'hours. Quartets and trios from all sec tions of North Carolina have been Invited to attend. . The public is invited to attend. There will be no chaJige. Bethel Church To Have Barbecue Supper - The (Bethel Ohui’ch will have a •barbecue and chicken pie supper on Saturday, Api'dl 18, fi-om 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will toe used for the benefit of the church. Davie School Committees re Nam«i ^ ) l sdistrict school committeemen for the schools of Davie County were appointed by tlie Davie County Boai'd of Education at their meeting Monday afternoon. The cpmmltteemcn were named after the boai'd met and elected J, B. Calh, chalram n for two years, and W. T. Bird, Superin tendent for two years. Members of the Davie Board of Education taking the oath of of- Hce Monday included in addition to Mr. Cain, O. H. C. Shutt, C. P. Bahnson, S. W. Furches and Richard Allen. School commltteeeinn named will assume their duties after tak ing oath of office: Mocksville J. K. Sheek, Jr., Ray McCiam- rock, and Q. Aubrey Merrell. Furmineton J. W. Seats, Odell James, and Johnnie Sparks. Smith Grok'c Harley Smith. Kenneth But- ncr, and John M Fe.robee. Shady Grove John M. Bowden, Jr.. Robert Lee Seaford, and Hubert Bailey. Coolvemee ^ ^ o y Cope, E. D. Hoyle, and B. ^ K tc w a rt. ^ W’HHam B Davie li. G. Wallace. T. A. Blackwcl- dcr. Jr., and Mrs. R. H. Hayes. Davie County llieh School Goi'don Tojiilinson. C. B. Seats. Eugene Bennett, and R- R. Ever- hardt. ir fAH» TO APVeftTI|lfi Heart Fund Drive Raises $1,270.01 A total of $1270.01 was raised in Davie County during the re cent heart fund drive. ,Mrs. Jack Sanford, heart fund dirve ohaii-man, expressed appre ciation for the cooperation and response of the local citizens. “On behalf of the heart organi zation I wish to express apprecia tion for the time and effort given by those tln-oughout the county in cari-ying out tills drive. Their efforts have brought praise to this county from the officials of the state 'heart association,” said Mrs. Sanford. A breakdown of the fund drive is as follows: Heart Sunday in Mocks\’ille, $191,57; Mocksville Colored $70.- 74: Advance, Bixby, Baltimore, Mocks, Cornaitzer, Dulins, Pork (Mrs. C. M. Anderson, chairman), $264.39: Center and Calahaln iMrs. Carl Jones, chairm an), $29: Cooleemee, $179.28: Road block (Ed Short, chaUunan), $191.68: Coffee Day Sales in coopei'aiting restaurants, $93.35; basketball game, $80.18; Oandy Sails by Girl Scout Troop 2, $48.65; Coin Collectors, $40.79; business gifts, $15; Not at home envelopes, $59.- 50; Memorial Gifts, $5.00. Mrs. Gobble On State Hospital Food Program Mrs. Hazel M. Gobble, a mem ber of the dletai-y departm ent at ,^ e J w le County Hosiplta^,^ Js ■paftl8!6 Si®f§""^*ffi’e jwjgfSm^'of the Seventh'Annual Hospital Food Service Institute which is being held at the N. C. State, College Union, April 8-10. | ! Tills Instltwte Is held each year for all persons responsible for meal planing and food service at smell hospitals located thi'ough- out North Carolina. Approxi mately 60 people are attending this Institute. HOSPITAL AUX. MEETING The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary meeting will be held Tuesday .April 14, at 3:30 p.m., in tJhe Assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. All mem- bei^s are urged to attend. THE NEW MASONIC PICNIC ARBOR at Clement Grove nears completion. Picnic Arbor Is Completed Finishing touches are being put on the'ftsw aitbor at the Mjasonlc Picnic Grounds. The new anbor is being construc ted as replacement for the speak er’s anbor 'that buii’ned to the ground last fall. The new arbor is double the size of the old one, and has been' moved to a new location. The overall size of the arbor Is 73 ft. by 90 ft., with the speaking stage being 13 ft. by 90 ft. It has been built to use the natural incl'ine of a atid ing arrangements. ' The new ai^bor is valued at ap proximately $7,500. It ^vlas con structed by W. R .Davis and Co. The Masonic Committee In chai-ge of the constmction included At las Smoot, James Boger, and Ce cil Little, ti'ustees; R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman of the M a sonic Picnic; and O ddl Wagner. MEETING AT FORK A com'munlty meeting will be held Friday, April 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the Fire Slation at Fork. New officers will be elected and plans will be made for the Comr munlty Development Program. Everyone Is urged to attend. FRANK GONZALES . . . To uonduot youth revival ‘Kuigs Envoys’ to Conduct Youth Revival In Davie The “King's Envoys” of Bob Jones University will be in Mocks ville and surrounding area for a Youth Revival April 10-19. The main portion of the Revival will be at the Mocksville Baptist Church Sunday night, April 13th throuBh Friday night, April 17th. Frank Gonzales will conduct the revival Monday night through Thursday night by himself, as the other two boys must retuin to' school foi' classes. The "King’s Envoys" are ex perienced young men in the field ' of evaiiBflism. having traveled I about the United States a great | ' dtal in tiie work of revivals a n d , ; youth work. Frank Gonzales has | i been on the mission field in Cen- j tial Amej'ica for about seven' summers and the tliree plan to : work in Biitian ihis summer. The i Uiree are lecognized as fine mu- I siciuis. Fra4ik «nd BUI O m in s , play the trumpet and Harold Sala is the pianist, and organist. For vocal numbers, they have various solos, duets and trios. The services are as follows: Friday, April 10, 7:30 p.m.. Mocksville Rotary Hut, V.F.C. Rally. Saturday. April 11. 7:30 p.m.. Friendly Baptist at Salisbury. Sunday. April 12. 10:00 a.m.. Coinatzer Menhodist: 6.00 p. m.. Oak Gi-ove Methodist youth meet ing. Sunday. April 12 - Friday. April 17: Youth Week at the First Bap tist. of Mocksville. The Sunday night service will be at 8 p.m. and tlie others will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. April 19; 10:00 a.m.. Oak Grove Metliodist: 11 a.m., Hardison Methodist; 2:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist: 7:30 p.m.. Ijames Cro:^ Roads Baptist. EZRA CAiBL TATUM Tatum, Davie Civic Leader, Dies At Age 61 Ezra Carl Tatum, 61, of Mocks ville, Bt. 4, Jerusalem Commun ity, died a t 8:15 a.m. Saturday morning at his home after suffer ing a. heart attack. He was born March 11, 1898, In Davie County, son of Albert E. and Ida Miller Tatum. Mr. Tatum was a giraduate of N. C. State College. He was an a'gi^lculture teacher in Winston-Salem and Mocksville for a number of years. Then for 20 years he was a cotton buy er for Ei-wln Mills Co., reth-lng eiglit years ago. Since that time he had operated a daU'y farm. He had been president of the Cooleemee Lions Club and a men^ber of the local school board. School Board. He was a ohah’man of the Board of Deacons of Cooleemee First Baptist Church, and had been superintendent of the Sun day school. He taught the Men's Bible class. Civic Leader He had been chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis- sionei-s and chairm an of the county Civil Defense unit. He was a member of the Wel fare Board, president off the Da vie County Farm Bureau, and chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Advisory Committee. In 1952, Mr. Tatum was presi dent of the North Carolina Farm ers Convention. He was a member of the board of directors of the Biblical Re corder, a member of the ijoard of directors of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation and had been president of the Northwest North Carolina Poulti-y Assn. He was a veteran of Warid Wfrr .1 He was a member of the American Legion and the Patrio tic Order. Sons of Anjerlca, .Married in IB34 In 1924, he married Miss Jamie Mauney. She survives. Sui-viving besides the wife are, two daughters, Mrs. Carlyle Young of Greensboio and M j's. C. R. Davenport of Vieiuia. Va.; two sons. E. C. Tatum of B am -; srur and Prank Tatum of F o rt: Worth. Texas: two sisters. Mrs. | Hairy B. Moow of Stony Point I and Miss Annie Pearle Tatum o f, Mocksville. Rt. 4: and five grand- thildi'en. Fork V.F.D. Sale Set For Saturday Tlie Fork Volunteer Fire De partm ent, Inc., will hold Its an nual Barbecue and Sale at the fire station on Hig'hiway 64 on Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. Baitbecue will be sold from noon until 9 p.m. on Friday and all day on Saturday. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday with a di'aiwlng for a free prize. Other prizes will be given during and after the auc tion. Anyone drawing a prize must be present to win It. - Ste'pi-lzes,-given by dealers and m erchants of Fork and MSocks- vllle, include: 100 gallons of fuel oil from John M. Bailey's Shell Service Station: one case of mo tor oil from Grady W ard Pure Oil distributor; 25 gallons of gasoline from J. N. 'Richardson's Esso Service Station ;and one ornamental porch post from the Fork Welding Shop. Thomas A. Hendrix, president of the Fork Volunteer Fire De partm ent, will serve as auctioneer and will be assisted by Thomas Rice and Robert Lee Seaford. Ml'. Hendi'lx announced that many wortlry Items had already been contributed for the sale by membel^s of the community and urged all families served by the Fork Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to give generously. Proceeds from the 'barbecue and sale will go toward the purchase of a second fire ti-uck. Among the Items al ready contributed for the sale on Saturday, April 11, are a chicken brooder, a number of bales of good quality hay, a washing machine, a reconditioned power mower, an electric deep fat fi-yer, an electric popcorn popper, canned fnilt, a young Aberdeen-Angus calf from the Cooleemee Plantation herd, and othdr articles of Interest and value. Preaching Mission Begins Here Sunday The First Presbytca-ian Ohurch will have a Preaching Mission be ginning Sunday night, April 12. Rev. Bernai'd Boyd of Chapel Hill will be the piieacher for the ser vices. The services wlU, be held through Thursday night, April 16. All are invited to attend the services during this Preaching Mission. Martha Husser Wins Opera Scholarship MARTHA HUSSER M artha Husser, Catawba Coll- 'ege senior from Advance, won the Chatham College (Pittsbm-gh) Opera Workshop Stjholaa-sihlp for the Atlantic District in compe tition at Converse' College, Spar tanburg, S. C., on March 14th. The full scholarship is for four weeks studiy this summer at Chatham College, and provides professional training for opera. Miss Husser is a mezzo-soprano student of Cataiwba Professor T. M. Holt. She will sing the role of Anna In the Catawba College production of “The King and I ” later in the spring. Miss Husser is the daughter of M^-. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Advance. Local Boy Scouts At Camp For Training Local Scouts of Troop 575 and their leaders attended a Piie- Camporee training session for Patrol Leaders and assistants held at Camp Uwharrie the past week end. Paul Reichle, Jr., Scoutmaster, and Claude Horn, Jr., assistant Scoutmaster, accompanied Scouts Bobby and Ivan Thies, Charles Crenshaw and Jimmy Short. This training session was In preparation for a county-wide Camporee that will be held in Mocksville April 17 tilii'ough 19 at Rich Park. * Troops from Cornatzer. Center, and Farmington, were also repre sented at the training session. IT PAYS TO AnVEBTIRE Plans Made For Fix-up And Clean-up Campaign For Area Income Tax Aid A representative of the North Carolina Department of Revenue will be in the Grand Jury room of the courthouse Tuesday, April 14. to assist in the filling of state income and intangible taxes .between tiie hours of 9 nm.-5 p.m. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Pork Club \iflll meet with Mj-s. Han-ey Gabble, Mrs. Leo Bennett, co-hostess, on' Monday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. The demonatratlon will be “Choosing and Making Draperies.” Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet in the conununity Building on Wednesday, April 15, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Geoiige How'ard, hostess. Mrs. Sam Hege will give the demon stration on “Meals In Minutes." Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Rodeman Pope, Mrs. M. D. Pope, co-hostt’iij, on Th>ursday, April 16, a t 2 p.m. Mrs. Rodeman Pope will give the demonstration 'on “Meals In Mlnuites.” Concord Club will meet In the Concord Educational Biilldlng on Fiiday, April 17, ^at 1:30 p.m. Hostess. Mrs. Duke Tuterow, who will also give the denionsti'ation on “Meals In Minutes.” ■Cooleemee Club will meed with Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Buddy Alexander, co-hostess ,on Friday, April 17. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J. B. Spry, Jr., •will give the demonstra tion on “Meals Ip Minutes.” New Pastor At Church Of Christ W. G. G antt, a former employee' of Hanes Ohalr and Furniture Co., prior to entering Dai\id Lips comb College In Nashville. Tenn., arrived last week to become pas tor of the North M ain St. Ohurch of Christ. Ml-. G antt Is a native of States ville. He spent the past five years at tJhe Chm-ch of Chi’ist in Lan caster, S. C. He and his wife are now living ait 546 Wilkesboro St. Cancer Fund Drive Planned The Davie County unit of the America® Cancer Society met Tuesday night ait the courUiouse and made plans for a local fund raising drive In connection with the national crusade. The Rev. C. B. Newton, chah’T man of the county chapter, pre sided at the meeting. John Brock, cajnpalgn chairman, was in chame of the arrangements for the drive. Coin collectors are being placed in convenient locations through out the county. A road block in the downtown area of Mocksville will be held on Satui-day, April 25. On Monday. April 27th, a house (to house canvass will be conducted by tlie workers. Other types of similar solicitations will be held all over the county. The public is urged to cooperate and give generously to this wor thy cause. Miss Cornelia Hen dricks is treasurer for the local chapter and will receive contribu tions tou^ards this campaign at the Bank of Davie. Davie Gets Federal Loan Of S28,125 Towards ^mpleting Plans For Local High School Plant A federal loan of $28,135.00 has been approved for Davie County to provide funds for the completion of specifications and working drawings relative to the completion of the new high school plant. Rep. A. Paul Kltcliin notified J. B. Cain, chairman of the Davie County Board of Educa tion, this week that the loan )ias been apin-oved. This money will be used to complete the specifications and working drawings for the gynmasium. auditorium, cafeteria, stadium. 9ilice sp»ce, evp . tlie n»w high school. Supt. W. T. Bird pointed out that this loan would definitely be a time saver in that it would allow the board to go ahead with the planning prior to the bond vote. Approval of the advance allo cation was announced tills week by the Community Facili ties Administration of the Hous- :ng and Home Finance Agrncy. . The ina'rest'free loan, to be repaid at the start of consU'uc- tion of the school, will be made under a program authorized under Uw UoMfim Ant for planning of essential pub lic works and community facil ities. If the bond issue is not voted favorably, the money will not have to t)c repaid. T h e proposed construction will consist of an auditorium, gymnasiunt. cafeteria, adm in istrative offices, athletic field, and stadium. Total cost is es timated at $828,500. Tlie consolidated school was crected during the 1956-57 school year when four separate units in the county were mei'g- ed. Its present facilities in clude only classrooms, library. Representatives from Ibcarclv- ic clubs m et Tuesdaiy afternoon and made plans for a general cleanup campaign In t/he Mk>cks- ville area duilng the next tw6 weeks. Representatives^ of the Mocks ville Home Demonstration Club, the Rotary Club, the Junior Chamber of Commerae, the Lions Clubs, and representatives of the Town of Mocksville effected an or ganization to handle the details for this cleanup campaign. Special effort li being put forth this year to cleanup the area and make It attractive to the 200 or more hidustrlallsts who iwlll visit tlie a.rea the first of Miay. Hugh Larew was named chair man of the oi'ganlzatlon: Paul Blackwelder, vice chairman: Jim Foster, ti-easurer: and Miss Ostlne Warllck, Beci-etary. Mi\ Larew ui-ged the coopei-a- tlon of all home owners and businessmen in this drive to make the to^vn more attractive. “Making the community more atti-actlve will benefit each and every resident," said Mr. Larew. “It Is not a project that one can do atone, but one In which we all m ust work together and do oiU’ part.” The Home Demonstration Club women made a survey of the community and listed the most outstanding “eyesores.” At the meeting, Tuesday committees were named to contact the property owners involved with these “eye sores” and ask ithelr cooperation In cleaning them up. T^e Home Demonsti'aUon „Clu^ has' written the-€(>utih«rn.«Ria^|^: officials requesting their cooper ation in cleaning up and fixing U'jj the local depot area prior to this date. Those present a t the me^tlne Tuesday tocluded; Miss Florence Mackie, Mi's. J. S. Halre, Miss Ostlne Warllck, and Mi-s. Doris Fj-ye, represent ing the Home Demonstration Club: Hugh Larew. Jim Laitajam and Jack Pemilngton, represent ing the Junior Chiamlber of Com merce; Jim Poster, I'epresentlng the Mtocksvllle Lions Club; Taul Blackwelder, Gordon Tomlinson, and Gaither Sa'nford, representing the Rotary Club; E. C. Morris, director of the Northwesit Devel opment Association; and Mayor John E. Durham. Mlayor Durham pledged the cooperation of the Town of MockSi vllle in making this drive a suc cess. ‘Rebels’ Beat Thomasville, 1-0 By JOHNNY WARD Right-hander Oarl Jacobs came back after losing' a tough game to Asheboro to blank the Bulldogs of Thomasville High School, 1-0. The Rebels needed only one run to win the game as Jacobs scattered five hits and struck out six in posting his second victory of the season. Davie’s lone run came in the fifth inning when first-sacker Joe Anderson, who got two of the lo cals' four hits, lashed a blooping single to left field after two were 3ut. Fred Pierce received a walk and then outfielder Jim La't'ham '.lit a hai-d drive down the right field line ‘ to dlrve in Anderson with the needed run. Thomasville was never able to get a m an past second base. Coch Bill Peeler attributed the vlctoiy to the fine defensive play of the team. The Rebels did not com mit an error. Last Friday the locals bowed ^0 the strong Asheboro nine S-2. 7arl Jacobs pitched superb ball for five and one-third innings as he retired the first 16 men to face him. Then with one out, the Comets suddenly went on a ram* page, scoring five runs on two errors, three hits and a walk. On Friday the Davie team will ti'avel to Statesville to meet the Greyhounds in an aftenwon con test. They will return home Tues« a?y as they will meet North Ro wan at Rich Park at 3:30 pm . --tii <-1 Adi'crtiscment BIX mAHONP tiCiT. f«T.SO . . . fOSTEB’S WATCH SHOK ai0«k(vuii. N. a ^AGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 ll’ llv' II-li 1^; li' It It. I' Hospital News Patlc.nts admltied Davie liK'V I? ‘I* K - Davie Court The regutai' session of DflVle Coiuiiy Criminal Court was held Tupsdny. Judge A. T. Oi-ant prpsldi'ii. Ally. Ocoitts Martin pi'oscculPd the doclcEt. Casc& dlsi>osed of were as follows: Ben Luckey, assault, pay cost plus hospKjt and doctor'fi bUls. Roy H :A va i d McCollum, Impi-op- cr equlpnunt, called and failed. FtiMon Hr.y^s Harris, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. J?..m:s W arren Deadmon. aban- Cci:iity. Hospital during the period !donm?nt and non-support, ccn- frcm M.nroih 31 to April 7 includc: tinu.d. Vestal Oray Riddle, Spring St. Burlie Shore, Cooleeniee. M ary Miller, Rt. 1, Advance. Wllllnm Henry Sain, Salisbury Nancy Long, South Main St. - W ilburn -KM neth McDonifl J it.. 1 TKamas W. Tutterow. Rt. 2 Meekie Thompsan, Coaleeniae Modell Monday, Rt. 2, Advance Ray C. Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Elizabeth Spry, Spring St. O. K. Pope, Wilke.aboro St. Riacfhel Owt'hs, Scuth Main St, , Clarence Alexandsr, Rt. 4 Hubert Clay MoClamrook, Rt. 2 Adam Jordan, CcolC'Eniee Susie Olivia Stewart, Rt. 2 Lawrence Williams, Rt. 3 Lula Mae Lane, Ri. 3. Nina Alihcy, CooleEmee PrentlCQ CaniiAell, Wilkesboro Street ^^l^^i Poster, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Jane Sechrest, Rt. 4 ' W alter Myers, Rt. 1, Advance Elsie Parrish, Gaither Street ■william C. Ehelps, Rt. 4 Ina V. Randall, Rt. 2 Olar&nce Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkin- vjlle Iiima Reavls, Rt. 5 -Carl C. Rachels, Rt. 2 Iva Nell Wall, Rt. 2 Terry R. Burton. Sr., Rt. 4 Sblrlie Remeigar. iPatlents discharged during the same period Included: Calvin How'ard, Rose Daniels, Elma Dull, Raiymond Briggs, Gardenia Bog- er, Sara C. Snead, Creola Wilson, Vestal G. Riddle, BurJie Shore, Mary Mjiller, William H. Sain, Na'ncy Long, Wilbur K. McDaniel, Thomas W. Tutterow, Elizabeth Spry, Ray C. Hendrix, Meekle Thompson, Raohsl Owens, O. IC. Pope, Clay McClamrock, Susie Stewa^-t, Lawrence Williams, Nina Atihey, Prep.tlce Caimpbell, Mltzi Poster, Bsssle Sechrest, Elsie Pav- rish,. WiUlem iq. Ptops* iria, Ran- C.iiUcn Ruiker, driving on wi'ong side cf highway ,conttn.ued. Unie Ajbei’t Hol’.man, no opera tor's license, continued. Prank Long, improper turn, $25 and cost. Johnny Newton Lowery, speed ing. $35 including cost. Vanoide Pkitcher, improper equipment, $10 and cost. Ben Luckey, forcible trespass, not guilty. Ben Luskey, assault with dead ly weapon, not guilty. Rcibert Franklin Renegar, fail- uie to rtiJoi't accident, pay cost. Rcbort G. Las'hmit, public drunknessess, $10 and cost. Jo.s:ph Thomas Sink, Improper o'pei-ator’s license, pay cost. Jchn Somncr Adnms, non-sup port of illegitimate child. Called and failed. JoMph Franklin Spry, failure to grant rlgibt of way, $25 including cost. Thomas Alexander Carnei-, speedln®, $30 including cost. Edward Leon Mitchell, improp er passing, $20 including cost. Wialter Holman, operating oar Intoxicated, not guilty. Dale Winford Buchonan, driv ing on wrong side of highway, $25 and cost. Stevie Lewis Cain, improper brakes, pay cost. Jam es L. Keaton, driving after revosal'ion, continued. Lonnie W ashington Dixon, fail ure to stop for stop sign, pay cost. New Officers Elected For Methodist W.S.C.S. REV. K®R!MIT FARLOW Revival services will begin Fri day, April 10 ,at Liberty Plligilm Church, hear Sl'j:fneld, and will jconilnue l.biough April 19. The Rev. Kc.i'mlt Parlcw cf Scphia. jwlll preacih each evening at 7:16. The public Is invited to attend. Youth Award Program Is • GLASS • Cair Glass • Window Glass • Picture Windows • QIass Shelves Glass For Picture Frames • Glass For Table Tops Horn Oil Co., Inc MOCKSmLE, N. C. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw was elected prfsideiiit of the Woman's Society of Ohristian Service of the First Metihodist Church at the regular pieetltm ^ondaiy nlgliit^ ^t ithe c fu i^ } She will seiTe froih ^^hls yeii' until A prir of next year. Other pflioers elected to serve with Mrs. Crenshaw include; Mrs. C. B. Nawton, vice president; Mi's. Qeorge Hartm an, secretaiv; Miss MaiY MoGuire, treasurer: .Mi>s. Gerald Blackiwelder, secretary of Promotion; Miss Cornelia Hen- dicks,.secretary of Missionary Ed- ucaitlon and Service: .Mrsf. A. M. IfpsMiw, snsretaay of Christian Social Relations: Mrs. George Shutt. secretary of Student Work: Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Jim Fuller, Youth Work. Is your home fully covered? In m ost com m unities, experts tell us, only three out of ten homes are fully insured. Make sure you have ihe insurance protec tion you need. Don’t wait until it's too late, We’il be glad to give you a property insurance checiiup. Call us. Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Representmg the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group Mrs. Roy Cartner, secretary of Children's - Work; Mrs. Prank Clemsnt, secretary of Spiritual Life: Mrs. C. P. Arndt, secrstai’y cf Liiei'ature and Publications; Miiss Ella Mae Nail, sscretary of Supply Work; Mrs. M. C. Dead- mon, ‘secretary of Status of Wo- m?n; „ Mrs. . M,. .H, ..M urray aiid Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Local Church Ac.tiviitles: and Mrs. Ed S'hort, Publicity and Printing. The nomination oommlttoe for the slate of officers included Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairm an; and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. Otis Hen drix. 'Circle No. 4 gave the program for this meeting. Mrs. Ohapman g.ive the devotlona'.s. A skit was prt-scntJd entitled "Countries Rapidly Growing." Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Jr., served as m odemtor with a panel consisting of Miis. W:33druff, Mrs, C. C. Craven and Mrs. Bill Price. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, retir ing president, preMded at the business se^’sion. The Northwest North Carolina Development Association has an nounced a program of awards to help promote youth activities in the U county asstociation, M er cer P. Ubele, Chairman of blie as sociation’s Youth Committee, said cash awards will be made this year to communities for outstand ing work in developing a program of youth activities. Contmunlties participating in this phase of the Northwest pro gram will be required to submit reports on youth activities for county judging, the winners of which will then be judged on an ai’ea basis for the awards. Twenty - five dollar awards will go to winners in each of the fol lowing community classlfloations: farming, rural non - farming: amall towns and villages; and smaller cities, which m ight not be participating in the'vregular de velopment program. Each com munity taking part In the youth project will be i-eoognized. A similar award Is expected to be j e t up for jsommunitles which 'ai^ entW lr|l' ffle dfevelopiiienh pro- grdm for ttie first'tltne tM s''^ar. At a recent meeting in Elkin, the Youth Committee made ten tative ^ a n s for the recognitlofi program.' Factors on which com munities would be judged in youth activities would include: the num ber of different youth oiiganiza- tions in the community, both old and new; adults working with youth activities; youth projects oom'pleted; eni-ollment in youth organizations; projects and m a jor goals and acompllshments. The Youth Committee repre sentatives fi’om Davie County are: Carol Baker, Mocksvllle, and Miss Ostlne Warlick, Assistant Home Agent, Mocksvllle. Pino What Every Veteran Should Know Ai'jJllcailons may ticw be sCib- m.'tted by childreii of certain vet erans for the scholarships giveti each year by the State of North I Cat olln.i. T h e s 6 scholarships awarded through the North C ar olina Veterans Commission, con sist cf f:s 3 tuiticn, room and a 1 .ori-'iOj beard allowance in any Slr.te Education Institution and such othsr items and Institu tional £.-ivic:s as are embraced wi;h:n tlv2 sorcallcd ins.itutional matriculation fees and other spec ial fees and charg:s required to be paid as a condition to remain In said institutisn and pursuing the caU'rse of study selec;£d. A scholarthlp granted shall not ex- tE n d for a longer period than four academic years but need not he cohsecutive. A, limited number of scholarships are awarded each year. Classes of children eligible for this solnolarshlp are children whose fathers were kill:d in ac tion or ckd as a direct result of Injuries, woivnds or other Illnesses ccn'.-racted during service in the arm :d forces or whose fathers have a 100 per cent service-con nected rating: a li'mited number of children of vtterans with ser vice ccnnected disabili'.y of 30 per cent or more: a certain number cf chiildren of-veterans with disa bility of 100 per cent non-sei-vice connected at the time of the fa ther's dea:.h; or a few children of vJterans of W orld W ar I, World War n or the Korean Confllot. Applications should be sub mitted between Jan. 1 And May 1 cRch year. For mor? spSOlfic In- foimatlon pertaining to eligibility of children and Xor assistance in .ipplying for the state scholar ship, persons living in Davie County should locate tjhelr lead County Service OHlcer, W. J. Wil son, Davie Ccun.ty Service Offlc- I sr. or Rcbert P. Currence, District I oniccr. N. C, Veterans Commls- Jsicn, 202 Frye Building, Hickory, N. C. FUNERALS George T, Baity, 87 Georg T. Bslty, 87, retired farm er of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, died at |9:10 a.m, Monday at Lynn Haven jNunsing Heme. He was seriously ill fcur daj’s. I He was born Aug. 1, 1871, in J Davie C:ui:.ty, son «f the Rev. Gec'.je W. and Abigail CcUins Baity. He spsnt his life In the Court ney ccmmiunity. He was a m :m ber :f the Wood- m :n of the World, Pear Tree Camp No. 307, of Courtney. On Sept. 22, 1898, he n’arrled Miss < ry-J; (B !1 LcwM'y, wiiio died July 25, 1944. He was a member cf Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons. Javan Baity of Harmony and Leon Baity cf the home; five daughters, M!i's. L, S. ^ e lto n of Mock-sville, Rt. 5, j sisters, Mrs. R. L. Lowery and .nt 2:30 p.m. Wednesd.ny at Court- Mrs. Emma Ratledge, both ofjusy Bap.ist Church by the Rev. Mccksvillo, Rt. 5; 20 grandchll- Mtlvin C urks and the Rev, J, P. all of W inston - Salem, and Mrs, jdren; and 10 great-grandc;Mldrfn. Dnvis. Burial was In the Chjj Bon ^t•ay of Norfolk, Va.; tW0 | Funr.ral services were conductcd ccm;teiy. Mrs. Mftlius Welborn, Mrs. Avery Reavls, Kttd Mrs. Waldon Reavls, dall, Clarence Baity, and Iva Nell Wall. •gou dorit lave "to S it up and Leg for it IP ,you •age tlie iW r r m ! Miss Bessie Steelm an visited Mr. - awd- Mr^, Aster jShelton- Sun^^ day. Mrs, P. W. Dull returned home Saturday after being a pa^tlent at the Davie County Hospital for nine days. Miss Pihosa MoClannen spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, McClannon. Mrs, Mae H an » and son and Mlt's Ollle Spach of Wllnston-Sa- 1cm, Mrs. Albert Bcger visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Easter Mcnday. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. McMah.<«n attended theli' grandson's, David Hoyle of Ooolee'inee, ‘blrtliday party Monday. The WSCS m et in the home of Mrs. George Laymon Friday. Among tihoie visiting Mr. and Mrs, Vcstial DuU and infant son Eunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon W atts and children of W inston-Salem. Mrs. John Coble and son, Mr. and Ml'S. Willie Howell and fam ily, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Murray rnd son, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Ths Rev .and Mrs. Alvin Amlek and children were Sunday dinner gucjti in the home of Lu.her Dull and family. Mir. and Mrs. Gray Layman, Mj'. and Mi's. George Layman and Garnette visited Mr. and Mrs. John W arren in W ilto n - Salem Saturday night. Mrs. J. F. Essie and Mrs. Sam Randall hav; returned home after being x-ray patients in the Davie Coimiy Hospital a few days. Jubilee Singers At Mocks Church The Jubilee Singers from W in- fton-Salem wilj be a t the Moclu Methodist Church, Sunday even ing. Apii'il 13. T^ie special sojis sei'\'loe will WiA At t;3» pja. - CniROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVKLY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMl* CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendant 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mocksvllle, N. C. V JV^m '^W JVJ'.’m’^V ^m V JV A V A V JW JW JW ,' ^iimtaiions " T r a d itio n a lly C o r r e o l " X, See our sample^ and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD LETTER TO A TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER DEAR TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER: Like most other Americans you received your telephone bill a few days ago. By now It has been checked over and prob ably paid. But, did you notice one Item on your bill that was shown as a separate amount from the chargie for service—the ICit Wartime Explse Tax on local and long distance telephone service your telephone company must collect from you and turn over to Uncle Sam??? Whether you noticed it or not, telephone users have been paylny this unfair tax month In and month out for over I.? years, Aotiially It was started in its pnsent form during World War II—when emergency funds were needed and telephone facilities were scarce. However, the war has been over for nearly 14 years and telephone facilities are now reasonably plentiful—but this so-called temporary Wartime Excise Tak still appears on your telephone bill, adding a full lO'^t to the amount you pay for your telephone service. We have made our thoughts onHhe tax known tu those in Washington who have the power to legislate the <laws that govirn this big country of ours; but, we believe action will be taken only when the nation’s telephone subscribers speak up and urge their Washinglon representatives to end. the lorr Wartime Excise Tax on telephone sert'ice. We say this because there is now a movement undernay whixh can tie the lO'^r Wartime Excise Tax on Telephone Services even more deeply into the tax structure. Here's what's being planned: (1) It has been proposed that 40<rr of the money from the prfsent tax on local telephone service be diverted to (he individual states; (31 under Ihe proposal each state would levy its own tax (up to 4^r) on local telephone service! (3) the federal excise tax on local telephone service would drop to 6%: (4) the total effect of the two would still be that of a tax, and the present 10 '( tax on long distant service would still remain. If this all happens you can bet your bottom dollar on two things: (1 ) you as a telephone user ulll get no tax r lirfi and (%) the unfair Wartime Telephone Excise Tax will become solidly cntrenchrd in your state tax structure. The time has come, we believe, for the tel->nbone users of America to join with the telephone industry in its endeavors to convince Ihe nation's law-makcrs the 10'"< Wartime Ex cise Tax levied on telephone users should b« repealed. Heres how you can help: (II Write your Congressman and Senator and protest the continuance of the Wartime Excise Tax on the use of telephones; and (2) condemn the proposed plan of giving 4 0 of the telephone tax on local telephone service to the individual states. If enough of the nation's telephone users do Just that we brtieve the day may soon come when you ran pocket that 10 (ax you are now paying because you are a tele phone user. (iEIITUL TELETHMIE CO. s t e a d ie s t s t a n c e ! HALTHAM WATCH Either Men’s or Ladies — Regular $71.95 value, with the purchase of this WESTINGHOUSE HI-FI SPECIAL T H E SEVILLE Model HF 100 BN Check these features: —Can be converted to stereoohonic —Acoustical Cabinet Design —^Four speed record player —^^Three matched Hi-Fi Speakers One 12” bass plus two 4” high efficiency treble speakers —Push-pull amplifier —Remote speaker terminals permit hi-fi reproductions in any room you de.sire. REGULAR $166.50 VALUE veiiRS FOR ONLY Plus S71.S5 WALTHAM WATCH -A DEAL THAT CAN’T BE REPEATED!- V E R N O N ’S!!!i.J!!fS ANO APPLIANCES D> IJ^IJ 1^-^, ISBAY, APRIL 9, 1959 r "> I DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD Prentice Campbell returned from Davie County Hospital Mon day after spending 4 days there for cibservatlon and treatanent. O, K. Pope, who entered Davie County Hosplital last Thua’sday for nwdloal treatm ent, retui-ned to his home on WllkeSboro Street M>3ihday. Ml'S. Prentice Campbell has been confined to her home on Wllkes- boro Street the past two weeks wOth an attack, of mumps. M r. and Mrs. C, C. Chapman and dauig:hters, Misses 'Bai^ara and Kay Chapman attended the funeral of M j*; Chapman's aunt, )Mrs. Waimer Wialker, held In Spartanburg, the past week end. Mrs.- Mlary Nell Holman and daughter, Linda, and Miss Ca milla Jam es of Asheboro spent the .week end here w ith bhelr par ents, Mr. . and Mrs. C. B. James. Olln GtbbS of Mtorganton spent one day last week with his sister, Mrs. ^ b ^ r t James, and family at their home on Pine St. MU'S. John M arch of Trenton, S. C„ was a week end guest of Mi‘s. J. J, Lai'eiw. Mr.. and Mi'S. Jack Blllotte and children. Gene, Andy and Pran ces, of'Shelby spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fe6zor. •MU‘. and Mi’s. G. N. W ard spent the past week end in Dui-ham, the guests of tiheir son. Jack Wal'd. Miss Mai'le Jotm w n of Char lotte was a guest of her parents. Ml', and Mrsi P. J. Johnson, Sun day. . Miss Johnson hws- reci returned fiiom' where she spent' 'the Easter holidays with her sistei', Mrs. R . S. Mc Neill, and hiu^and. Mrs. Dm^ Foster and grandson of Sm ith Grove spent a recent, week end ih Clhapel Hill with her son, Delbert Poster, wiho is a sen ior a t the University. | Ml'S. D. J. Mando spent the past week end a t Bural Hall with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. R. J. Led- ford. Miss- Ossie tAlllson attended a district meetin* of North Oaii'o- •llna Assoolatlbn of Case 'Wjca^^i held in the YMCA at Mouni'iM^ii l^iesday. C. Wylie Alford, pro fessor in -the Soolology Dept, at WaJte Porest Cdlleg'e, spoke on “Good Public Rerlation Essential for Effective Welfai-e Prograim.” Johnny W ard of Route 3 was guest 'sblbli^t a t the 1&50 banque.t of the National Assbolation of Television and Radio Paim Diiec- tors. Southeastern Region. The banquet was held in the State Room of tihe Hotel Robert E. Lee, W inston-Salem, last Friday even ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker left this week for High Point where she will visit her sister, Mi's. J. D. Potts, and Mr. Potts. Mrs. L, A. Youngs left for her hime in New Orleans, La., Monday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. The Long's son, William, also left Monday for Mars Hill College to resuane his yludles after spending the EasUr holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McEachin of Deland. Fla., visited her father, Raymond Foster, and Mrs Foster and her sister Mrs. John Smith and husband H3f -'Route 1, several days last week. iMl'i'i lyly.'y M. Greene, KA, USN, Is ■spendin'g ten days leave with her parents. Mi', and Mrs, T. B. Greene on Route 5. Miss Greene has recently comp?l:ted 16 weeks of tralntag at Hospital School at G reat Lakes, 111. She will repont to Bethesda Hospital, Bebhesda, Md., for duty after her leave is over. Pfc. Harry K. Stroud, who ar rived r>'iday from Fort Sill, Okla., for a leave with his mother! Mrs. Lonnie W hitaker on Bingham St., will leave Sunday for his new as signment at Fort Lewis, Waeh. Gene Flowers left Tuesday for Norfolk. Va., after spending a few days here with his parenits, Mr. and Mi«. Giwly Flowers, on Churcili Street. Gene holds a po sition with Piedmont Air Lines. Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia spent the Easter holidays here, the guest of hei; slst,-*;'.. Mi's. Claude Tho7;,iOn, and Mr. guests the past ' week end were their dauigihter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, and hus band of Reidsville. The Thomp sons visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sink In Lexington Sunday evening. Their luncheon guests on Mon day were Mrs. Grady Shoaf and Mrs. Fate' Evans of Lexington, and Mi>s. Zula Bochinour of M au- ertown,. Virginia. Mrs. Peter Hairston returned to her home, Cooleomee Plantation, recently after a visit with her brother, J. F. George, and Mrs. George in Noitfolk, Va. She will leave Thuisday for Raleigh where -she will visit Mrs. Clarence A.. Shore for a few dajfs. Ml', and Mrs. G. A. Hartm an visited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas In W inston - Salem Sunday. Miss Nancy Mui'ph will leave Sunday for Richmond, Va., whei-e she will enter the Richmond Eye Hospital for fuiither treatm ent. ■ M r. and Mrs. Ed Short and children, Jim my and Patricia, a t tended the funeral of Mr. Short's uncle, C. E. Ai'mfield, Sunday af ternoon held at Jamestown M etho dist'Church. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and children left Sunday for their home in Spartanburg, S. C., after a week's visit hei'e with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. B. Jason Branch. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend- William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services W V W ’M I V tV M I V W W W V W V W W W W W V V W V V ^ OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 11 NANCY’S BEAUTY SHOP LOCATED IN DAVIE ACADEMY COMIMUNrrY. OWINBD AND OPERATED BY NANCY KOONTZ,' IMOCKSVIUiE, ROUTE 1 Free Door Prizes • $20 PERIklANENT • SKAMiPOO AND SET • <MANICUR£ —JUST OOME IN AND REGISTER—NO OBLIOA'nON— OPEN DAILY FROM 9 AJki. TO 5 P.M. TWURiSnAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. NANCn BEAUTY SHOP DAVIE ACAOBMiy TSLOPffONE m 3-3ST8 M ocK sviU iB , n o im ; i MRS. JOHN M. N'EILSON Miss Nell ’Langston Weds In Charlotte The m arriage of Miss Carrie Nell Langston of Charlotte, daugh ter of Mr. aB,<i. Mrs. WiHlain M. Li^fi'^sfbn'of Mocksville, to John M ’lohoir Nellson of Charlotte, took place at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Charlotte. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Manley officiated. Wedding music was provided toy an all - male choir, An'.hony Frantz, soloist: and Mrs. Joseph Lyons, organist. Mr. NeMson is blie son of A. J. Nellson of Charlotte and the late Ml'S. Nellson. A graduate of Bel m ont Abbey Preipai'atoi'y School at Belmont, Mr. Nellson attended St. Benedict's College at Atchi son, Kan., and was graduated from Belmont' Abbey College. He Is "now employed by Caskie Paper Co, in Oliai'lotte. ,,j^'s. Nellson is an. pfflce nur^q ait the Charlotte OrtjhopjBdic Clin ic. She was graduated from the Farm ington High School and from the Meixy School of Nursing in Chaii'lotte. ' Given in m arriage by hw fath er, the brtde wore a dress of Chantilly' lace and tulle with Sa brina neckline, peplum and chap el train. Her fingertip veil was cau'gih.t to a coi'onet of jeweled Chantilly lace ,and she carried a spray of llhss of the valley cen tered with a white orohid. Miss Patricia Nellson of Chai'- lotte was maid of honor. She woi'c a ibaJlerlna dress of Nile green nylon chiffon, niatching satin headdress and carried a spring flower nosegay. The bridesmaids, wearing simi lar droases, were !N.V's. Vernon Dull of Mocksville, the bride's sis ter, and Mrs. Robei't Potter of Charlotte, the groom's sister. Joseph'Nellsbh of OharRtte was his brother's best man, and ush ers were Vernon Dull of Mocks ville, the bride's brother in law; Robert Potter and Edward P. Fantz of Charlotte, the groom's brothers -in-law. Local Home Ec Teacher Elected Dist. Advisor Mrs. Paul Reichle was installed as FH'A advisor foi' the seventh district in Ralelg'h at the state FHA Convention Satui>day, April 4. The state Is divided into eight districts. Mrs. Faye T. Coleman is state director of the Future Home makers of America organization. Local Jaycees attending the District Executive Committee meeting In Mount Airy Tuesday night were Jim Laitham. Jim Nichols, Floyd Green. Vernon Dull and Ray Skidmore. M)'. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, ac companied by Mrs. C. S. Ander son, spent from Friday until Mon day in Augusta, Ga. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson. While there, they a t tended the golf toui'nament. The Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Weaver spent Sunday in Shelby, the dinner gue'sts of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gold. Miss Cora Stroud of County Line has recently opened a Sign Painting Shop In the late R. L. Walker Stoie building on WSlkes- boro Street. Miss Audrey Bailey arrived Sun'' day from Charlotte to spend t>vo weeks vacation with her parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey, on Hardison Road. Miss BaUey is a student nurs« st Pred>yt»rian Kospitel. ishe is workiiw at the Davie County Hospital while an Murphy-Kelly Vows Spoken In Winston T he m arriage of Miss Nancy Madge Kelly and Joe Ervlh Mur- i:hy took place at 4 p.m. Saturdi.ay In St. Timothy's Eplicopal Church in W inston-Salem. Th e Rev. Hu i ington Williams ofneiatid. Mrs. Murphy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T h:m as Patrick Kelly of W inston - Salem. She was graduated from Reynolds High Sahool and Sullins College at Bristol, Va. A meanber of Betn Sigma Phi sorority, she is ein- pfoyed by W estern Electric Co. Her hil'ttb.ihd is a graduate of Mocksville lilgh School and North Carolln.^ State College at Ralelg'h. He ta s s:rved with the Army Sig nal Corps and is now a techlnoal assistant tit W estern Electric iCo. His' parents are Mi‘. and Mrs. Ernest Ei-vln Murphy of Mocks- ville.- Rt.. S...- -....................................... Pino Grange In Regular Meeting The Pino Ccmmun'lty Grange was opened in the fourth degree by M aster-Li'.w . Wesf. Thirteen regular officers were pi'i»oi.:!lt.- The charter was draped in me-nioiS. of E, C. Taitum, formei' Grange member. The grange voted to contribute to the organ fund of the Cooleemee Baptist Church in memory of E. C. Tatum. The road committee reported to the grange about the work being done in trying to get the road pa'/ed by the grange hall. James Essie, Insurance agent, reported on grange fire insih'ance, hospi- tallzation group, and geneml lia bility insurance. The m aster read letters which stated how the grange stands on various tax bills in the legislature and the propo sal to require labeling of feedis and seedis by the m anufacturer. The grange thanked the-follow ing firms for donating paint which was used In painting the grange hall: Mocksville Builders Supply, Boger Pure Oil Company, Cau- dell Lumiber Co., 'M artin Brothers, B. F. Goodrich Co., Evans H ard ware, Faim ers Hardware, and Bennett and Ellis Grocei-y. M aster W est discussed t h e Northwest North Carolina Com m unity Development Contest. Var ious groups and churches have e.’cpressed an interest and appoint ed representatives to the Com munity Development Council. H. Ray Harding was elected to be the grange rcprcscntatlve to the Com m unity Development Council. •David Lounsbury discussed tax laws as relating to property taxes in this coimty and suggested that revisions should be made in the county ta'x law. The literary program was the fli'st. ..degree exempljfled. by the officers of the grange. The grange was closed in the fouKth degree* by M aster L. W. •\M2st. Davie High F. H. A. Attends State Rally Fourteen delegates of the Fu ture Homemakei’s of America Club attended the annual State FHA convention at the memorial auditorium in Raleigh, Saturday, April 4. A most interesting and infor mative program was planned for the occasion. The speolal feature of the day was a speech on "Building a Lasting Marriage," given by post chaplain. Col. Loren Jenks of Fort Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Some startling facts that he gave were: that one ou't of every four marria'ges today ends up In a divorce court: 60 per cent of divorces today are of people who m arry under the age of 20. Col. Jenks says, that he believes that "spiritual bankruptcy" is the rea son for m arriage failure. Approximately 3,500 PHA'ers, advisors, and guests attended this rally. The delegation included Mrs. Paul Hendrix, a ahapt€>r Mother. Mrs. Paul Reichle and Miss Shirley Hieffleld. chaptier advi£’ors and Vi club members: Gaye Rice, Yvonne Hendrix, Jean McClamrock. * J e a n Alexander, Theresa Foster, Shirley York, Di anne Seat«. Jean Zimmerman, Carolyn MloBride. Linda Hanes, Gall Jones, Gall Poplin, and Mary Lois Nichols. PENTECOSTAL BEVIVAl RevivaJ services will be held at the CJailiwiUe Peflie«ostol Holi' cs Ctwre^, April U'tS. 'nte .Ctoific HanUns will do Uw ^ ' ■■“ ' i'S.i Mrs. John Haney was organist. Given In marriage by her fa ther, tihe bride W'Ore an interm is sion lengith gown of Chantilly lace with a V neckline trimmed with pearls and pialllettes and a bouf fant skirt. Her veil of illusion was caught to a matching lace Dior bow. She carried a prayer book with white orchids. MIeis Nell Bennett W ilmoth was maid of hcnor. Her dress was lavender chiffon and she wore a matohir.'g headiband and carried a crescent 'bouquet of pink roses and feathered carnations. \ Arthur N. Woodward of Char lotte was best man. Ushers were John M. Reed of Charlotte,’Don ald Hendricks of Mocksville 'and William W. Kelly of W inston-Sa lem, bro.ther of the bride. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception In the State Room of 'bhe Hotel Robert E. Lee after the ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple w ill'I’ve at 231'1 Cloverdale Ave., Wlnstbfi-iSfttiS.in- MRS. JOE ERVIN MURPHY r.-T . A. M E fito O The M o c k s v i l l e . P--T.A. will meet Monday nlgii^ the auditorium at 7:30 p.m. gram will be presented by th ^ Girls' Chorus under the direction of 'Mrs. Gene Sm ith. Wesley Chapel Women Gather For Meeting The WSC3 of Wesley Chapel Church m et Friday at the home of Ml'S. George Laymon. Parti- clpatlnig In the devotional sei'Vice were Mrs. Luther Wai*d, Mrs. John Harding, and Mrs. George Lay- mon. The program consisted .of a playette. “Rapidly Grbwing Na tions," presented by Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Roy Dixon ,and Miss Eloise W ard. ; At the business session, ^ te k sheets of progress and standi^ds of excellence were filled out: a card was read, by the president from the sub-district chairm an, Mrs. Grady Sm ith, giving; the .jjrograon for the district m B ^hg: Hfte. Vernon Miller resi'd the iji'o- g a m ^ d urged all memlbei'sif}',at tend. A motion was carried to send Mrs. Floyd Dull who Is a hospital patient, a potted plant and plans were made for the election of officers to be Installed in May. Attending the meeting were: the hostess, Mesdames John Harding, Hugh Latham, Gaither Latham, Luther Wal'd, Gene Miller, Roy Dixon, Chai'lie Dull, Roland West, Alvin Aniick, Gene Smith, Vernon Miller, Wlalter Dull, and Miss Eloise W ard. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS A daugihter to Mr. and Mrs. iRobert Atdey, Cooleemee, April 4. A son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Rt. 1, Advance, April 4. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Rt. 4, April 4. A daughter bo Mr. and Mi'S. Harold Sldden Renegw, April 7. Basketbaid Teams Feted At Tailgle\ A ham & tiiA m t ' tUPSef at at the. <Sh TanglBWooH' Shady Orove girls bflSkelitthl coat'h, VesiVftl hOSttSSM' AVIKl^e fansi of tltB ti The ‘'group vollcjfT'all, horse Shoe evenln'gV Approxsmttt^ily ‘.ISO^i — I r.i, I Mr. and Mriifi Are BiHnei'; Mr. nnd Mrs.,! tertalned w lth^:!.. their home o n 'I ^ w l Corel's •were Itfld'-i hosbeas. and. . Eaehln of DetertSkii and Ml'S. John-. I dren, Jlmthy 1, Mesdamer Mrs. sm ith daughters, -<? ■The home wias '.dl occasion w ith 6^ with b rain o fe-j^ 3 atus. The J iSmS foam gi'een ■____ to this ai'ranigia^^ IT PAYS WEDNESDAY APBIb,i “SOME ____ Cinehiasbii Frank SlitatraV^ . SHlrlcy FRIDAY “THiE'iSAIDII Cinema David Xaddt;.'’.OI ADMII^SI0l4;j! ThrougJi- T kw e H etp etn t lF«alur«* 'l6«rv« Yo« W M i P«poiM laM « / A IM w t $ to ra 9* • AfMumtnvai -................a» a Minimvm CM» fo yo«k • Two sliding bmkal* wUh sm t bandiM for M*i«r liftiMg. • Vertical dividen wporoN fo«d for ofdtrly arronvMMnls. • AutenMrtlc temperatvra cenlrali- adjwtt* lera •• 10* ImIvw. • Safefr wiHi leck.lNnp«»' pwttie* eptii from in«ld«i too. • iirtorior ll«tit MviW M t'RfM f Ore oMNoWeiN n w.fi. >e>*w».ft-«o|ioriiiei H O T F O I N T Goflfchiots ook f 4 tim es fa ster th< Noir, Ahiminum ’‘SUver Linine" lets] quidfi firecons in any section of your freezer. Coideoil Freezing ssrstem gives you even, zer atuKQH to ptW Bm ftom i food longer, save nutri^ and flavor. Start now to enjoy the convenience^ a Ho^x^t Freezer. ^ 1 1 be glad you did. • •VKAR WmTTBN IH>OP •PO ILAO * W AKI Oenondliig om freowr e)se. Hotpointj awmm to • totol of 1350.00 for fo to aMhsnieal or etiuetural failure, i to miatola food pMeerrins Uwipen foUeirii« povwr intomiption. ieL Furniture & Elei At 4 r IPAGfii FOUR DAVIE COtTNTY BNTERPRtSE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959, t. ft Jbrary News MRS. .1. ritANR CLEMENT nlll not go out of business. I never could buy all of the books that 1 have w ad,” The citizens of Davlc County appreciate the prlvllrges of tliclr public llbraiT. aitid having books brought rtffht to their door or Together" maga- Coolcemec Baptist To Have Spring Revival 3 0 0 KMORIIiE in a midwest village ,not too' community. Sb ago, a visitor asked a young zlne gives some Uitei-Estlng stotls- y, "S:n, wlvere is your library?" I tics, for Insance there are over id A hs youngster i-eplled, "It 3.000 countlas in the United !st Went around the c o m e r." I States, and of these there ai^e 404 iat sam£ question and answer uld Well apply to Davie Coimty. Mo days evei-y week the Book- Is "Just going aTOumd a a curve, a stoi'e, a house, |ichool," B itte r collecting and IVUig many books for the niany iNsbed readers. bpokmoblle Is stocked eachi . . fjiBhi the. central library in ft^V llle, and a t every stop Slig 'th'g.t ^^>’8 route, readers ar- )6 as from thin air. ‘ They are Jcomed by. Mrs. Everett Btchl- li and Mrs. Ada .Wallace to ilk .IttH, browse arbund, select otts, oliait a minute, hear and tell e lo<»l neWd and check retui'nfd bkS in, new ones out at the &k'<by the exit door. “A satls- -d customer Is the best adver- ^meJit" and frequenltly a book 4}een m d and discussed In a i^unlty, and others \vant that 6' book iHglht then. ; n ^ Is ho lim it to ihe num - of^.bo-aks a bon'ower may have, /&ed Ite or she has the repu- jrf^ for , ratum fng promptly J^oodvoi'dfer. Sometimes one toornowed so many ■ p i a t the librarians aa’e cur- |PffioUit how so many can bo lifl' a' m onth's time, of course idaighted When told, tliat the ^TCr -ssrt of operates a .pri- s'ljbi'al'y for hcji- friends who jSfet.'gfit to ;bookmo(bUe. Fre- itVly,; the question is asked; V'imaich does this book cost, in't to buy it." Tlie librarian yh'fjnjtliat no book is for sale, | ' ‘15b'qk in the llbraiy can be g\- w,lthcut a psnny’s chai'ge s's'm e book Is lost, damaged. In the first two in- (icES-'fche book m ust be paid for Heillasli—a fine paid — one . «day. Books on bookmo- ijreiJoaned for a m onth, from m k ln library f o r ‘two weeks. liBoy .sald, “I suiti' hope you RE IT NE,W 1969 Hi$h,-Quality rRcasonabic Price P*’JET rUMP COMPLETE 42 GAI.LON TANK $129.95 ump To Fit Your Need p s i g n Q d for the pump user «-lilch do not have any library fa cilities within their borders. In our own state, we have 104 book mobiles which sei've 04 of the 100 counties, and 273 public lib raries. All kinds of people come to the library and to the bookmobile seeking Info^nnation or Just some thing to read: Ministers, teachers, mechanics, lawyBrs, s.udents, atvd pai'Ents. If the comity oollectloris do not have the Information souglit, th e ’ librarian gladly will requeU the book from the State liibi'ai;y. It would be'hat^d to’tell who benefits most from the book mobile, but figures do talk and last year over 65,000 books were loaned, *Jhis being, an increase over the pi-evious year, and so it goes, year by year, more people '■ RIEV\ . MttAliK • Beginning on Sunday. April 12, and oontlnuing- through Wednes day, April .22, the'® ev. Emil A. Miallk will conduct an evangelis tic cmsade a t Cooleemee Plret Baptist Chui'ch. Rev. Mialik is pastor'of Great Pork Baptist Churoh near^W lia- taking advantage of our .^ n so rs loyyiue. He, attained |ils',M astei- foresight and moi-e and ever moi<e f},eology degi'efe from- South- new books added to meet dc- - - - mands. The Bookmobile schedule (sec ond Wednesday of m onth): 9:00 leave home; 9:20 Pi'ye Home: 9:50 Potts home: 10:101 Williams home; 10:30 Advance School: ■ 1 p.m., Pali'clobh home; 1:20 Joe Talbert home: 1:40 Tom Talbert Hhome; 2:00 Essis home; 2:20 Bill Ellis home; 2:50 Bailey home (Pork); 3:10 Kiser home; 3:30 Davis home; 3:40 Allen home; 4:00 Library ('Miocksville). Bookmobile schedule for sec ond Thursday of each m onth: 9:00 leave home; 9:20 Griffith store: d:50 Smith Grove Scholo; 11:30 Sctflsy home: 12:00 Mock home: 12:40 Poindexter home; 1:10 Hairtman home; 1:40 Myers home, 2:10 Taylor home; 2:40 Li brary (Mocksville). These hours are approxianate, depending, of course, on activity at ■ each stop. The schedules for remaining weeks of m onth will be given later. Rummage Sale Will Be Held at Center April 11 A 1-umm.ige sale will be . held all day Saturday, AisVil '11, b e -|s y ginning at 10 a,m. a t ths Center Community Buildhig. It will b sijonsored by the Center Voljj^. leer Fire Depar.tment. y ' Barbecue will be sea-ved/^m.ing (he day. A baj'becuejg planned to start a t 5 / p ni The public is in;>i|^d to attend this event. eastern Baptist Theological .-^ih- iiiary • at Wake , Porwtt and 'has serVe'd' i^vih' the- S outhw h'-'B ^ist cme Mission BoarH In ‘pallloliila. ,! I J ___!__1- • ■ /The' Rev.' Li ' feui-gi* of Vadkinvlll.e. - o f Yad k in ; 'baptist/AsSbciatlcn, ^ will- be the,.guest^l^isfei._at Ijhe. I'evlval ,smHos^<teglnnipg guniijy,: ^pyil |p; ,at ^fi^f^nlnjttin Baptist chua-oh. ,ces will lie lieW 'at if'.30''t3in. roughwfijthe V^eK- \ ' A.S.C. Official Announce Cmtton Choice Results A final report of the number of co.'ton farm ers choosing to plant within their i*egulai' cotton allot ment shows tha.t only a handful of f a m m in' tihls state, or in the nation, .had any desli'e to exceed .their regular cotton allotment With the i-educed price support level. According to Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., chairm an of the ASC State Committee, only 6.1 per,cent of the farm s in the state chose to exceed their regular allotment by up to 40 per cent. These fa m - ers a result* oT: the' ln fr;« ^d cot|ton allotment will' have their sUppoi-t i«te reduced .by JS per cent of parity. The percemtagc of farm ers in this state who chose |ihc larger allotment is only slight ly smaller than the percent of fanners thi\)Ugh0Ut the nation who made the same choice. For the nation 7.2 per cent of the farm s chose the larger allotment. On the basis of acreage how- eyei^ Ratcliff saidi abo.ut twice as much acreage will liie repre sented In the choice "B” group for the nation than for North Caro lina. Based on acreage in this state farm ers controlling . 6.4 per cent of the acreage allotment chose c/hcice "B" while through out the nation farm ers controlling 15.6 p<^r cent of the allotted acre age chose choice “B.” This, Ratcl.'ff said. Is an indi cation th at the larger farm s throughout the nation seem to be more Inclined to select choice “B” with the larger allotment and the lower price suppm-.t rate. , ; ' Naiitir.AVide the acrpa:,3'"'p,;,.mt- ed for cot.t.sn in l^sg as a result ■of farm ers sele/j'tmg choice “B" will be a acres greater than p , V auid otherwise . have *>S?rr The national co.tton allot- ■'’^lent, according to RatcUff, was origina'lly slightly over 16 million aeivs. Iil'is allatmont, beo.iusr of the chcice made by 7.2 per c:nt of the na tion's farmers, will be in excess of 17 million acres. Lt. Tilden Angell Receives Discharge Revival Services Set For Pork Baptist Church Revival sei'Viccs will begin at Foi'k Baptist Church Sunday, April 12 and continue through April 19. with Rev. Clyde Chapman, pastor of the First B.\ptist church in Spencer as the speaker. Prayf,r services conducted ^by the diflerent departm ents will be held each night at 7:30 with the revival service beginning at 7:45. An attendance goal foa' ttie Sunday School of 375 has been set for the period April 12-19. grandson. Mrs. E. T. Robertson and daughters, Linda and Ann .Dean, vis. ted Mr. and Mi-s. S. O. Robert- srn Sunday. Their guests Friday Howard and children and Mr. ani Mrs. Arnold Robertson and ohfl dren wore their guests on Prlttoyi m ;ss Betty Oi-ay ffldden w<ut ft week end guest of MJ*«s Betty '! night w«re Mi‘. and Mrs. H obert'A nn and M ary Ahn CommtMr. Mando &JCo., Inc., Are Autli^j^ed Myers Dealer yi^Sliando and Co., Inc., of Mocks- villc has- been awarded a plaque as an “Aii;horizsd Myers Pump Dealer,” it was announced today by E. M. Myers, Vice President, Sales, The P. E. Myers & Bro. Co., Af.bland, Ohio. “Mando and Co. has sei-ved this community as a pump dealer for many ysars. The exi>erlene« and training acqiUred by this firm en- s'blrs' them to offer complete cus- j late Mr. and Mrs. David L. White. ■FK-NERAM Jam es G.' White, "90 ^ n e w l seirvlces for'Jajnes G. 'W'iilb, 90 year old' }-etlred farm er of the- Cool-SpriTxgs conununity, were held Smiday ■; afteniobn at the ; :Fifth Crpek ; Presbyterian dhtu-eh at Oobl Springs-. The Bey. Coite Prevette and the Rev. J. S. Johnson officiated. . Burial was in the churoh cemetery. . ISfr., W hite died at 12:55 p.m. Thursday , night at the Iredell Me morial Hospital where he had been a patient for the past 14 weeks. He was a member of the . New Hope Baptist Church.^ He Was a native of Davie Coun ty, born 'Sept. 5, 1868, son of the tom^r sei-vice in every ; area of pumping fundamentals, from se- lectien to Installation to service. It was on this basis tha.t Mando and Co., Inc.. has been awai'ded the plaque.” according to Myers. To 'be eligible for such an award, a dealer must be able to qualify , as an authority In pump ing fundamentals, and meet rig id dealer fpeciflcallons set forth by the company. Proper selec tion, Installation and scn'ioe are ju;^t as Im portant to customers •is a quTlity product. The com pany offei's thl? i)laque os recog- > nltion for ou standing work In such areas performed by dealers.; Myers dealers attend refresher | training courses, conducted by factory - trained pump special- ;.sts. A rccent training course was attended by D. J. Mando and J. H. Caudle of Mando and Com- uany, to receive specific instj-uc- tion and training on Myers "Olympian” pumps, an all - now okRviUc, N. C .'jet • pump line recently introduc ed by the company. J f yo u -w a n t \ w h a t y o a , vreiTit fwten yottvmrrr... then beforijoaf On Feb. 3, 1894, he was m arried to .Jessie Bell Poster, who sur vives him. Nhie children sur vive: ■V.Mliam L. and James Clyde White, both of Alexandi-la, Va.; Oliver M. W hite and Mrs. O. H. Eumanerlln of Scbring. Fla.; Mrs. E. B. Sigmon of Asheville: Mrs. L. L. Lackey of Hollywood, Pla.‘, Mrs. Jack Chandler of Hampton, 'Va.; M;’S. R. R. Lazenby of Cool Saving Lives Today The American Cancer Society Crusade is not Just a drive for funds, R&v C. B. Newton, chair man of .the Davie County Ameri can Cancer Society, said today. "To knock out cancer we will need a ‘one-two’ purich," he said. “The nunnber one goal of the Crusade," he explained, -“Is to save one out of 2 of those who de velop canocr. T hat is the num'ber who could be 'saved by broad ap plication of present knowledge and skills Instead of one out of three we are now saving. “The second target of the Cru sade is for funds urgently needed to step up the Society’s nation wide res:aroh program which of fers a promise of solving the eancer preblem. T hat premise has never been as great as it is today. Until th at final ■ goal is reached wo m ust apply every bit of knowledge and skill to saving lives today." “At l:at't 500 life-saving leaf lets will be given away in our house to house convass here,” Mr. Newton said. The leaflets are de signed to save lives th at might otheTO’lse be lost to Amei'lea’s r <r.i;'.).- two di'seaye killer by alerting those who receive them to the dangers of neglect and de lay." He explained that while more lives are being saved every year due to Improved methods of treat- LT. TllXIBN ANGBLL First Lt. Tilden Angell will be discharged froin the U. S. Air Force Saturday, April 11. and will return to Mocksville where he plans to resume farming. A graduate of North Carolina Sta'e College, where he received a-:BS deBi-ee. m Agronomy In 1954, .the •llEUtenant-was called to active rluty • In the USAP shortly there after. After ^taking Basic Ins.ruc- tor school in' July of 1956, he was assigned to Webb Air Force Base. Texa§. as a Jet Instinictor pilot in Section II of the 3561st Pilot Tiaitilng Squadron. As ah ins ructor in Jets, Lt. An- ;'ell has graduated 21 students, me of whom was the honor gi'ad- :iate in his class. All of the men under K m were among the top ?rads. In hii- last class, he had "wo Spahis'h offibers, one Puerto Rican and ojre.-A-jnsi'lcaiT.* '• • H-;■'Iju.s ijecn awarded, the M as ter’s 13egree in Flying Insti-uotion, which was earned by flying over 1,300 hours in Jet aircraft. 850 hours of whicl^ were logged as an instj-uctor pilot. Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Dillon and son.- J. R„ spent Sunday with Mr. Dillon’s parents. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and Mrs. Ruih Beauchamp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Potts Sunday. Jen-j’ Nivens loft Thursday for his home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited In Lexington Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hai-per were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. B ar ney Saturday. Mrs. Lucille Robertson, and children visited Mrs. Luna Rob erson Sunday. Larry Robertson sipent ''the week end with his grandparents. The W omrn of the Prerbytsrian Ci-ureh will hold their April mee.ing at the home of Mrs. Bob I Robertson. Co-l^os^ess will be iMrs. Doris Wilson. M)-. and Mrs. Earlie Bcauchamp and son were guesits of Mr. and jMrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. M iis ^Kpy^JHilton was a guest i.Saturd'ay” n 'g h l' cf- J'elaiivi;;? , In Wins.ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers’ I Sunday guests were Mrs. Myers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzor’s jsuest for the.week end was theh ^SUNDAY, APRIL 12 • TIME TRIALS 1:30 P.M. • riUST RACE 2:30 P.M. AMA-SANCTlONEn — NINE EVENTS MOTORCYCLE RACES The Most ExeKing nnrl Most Dangerous Sport On Earth. W ith Buck Brlgancc, Richard Clark, all the top riders. HICKORY SPEEDWAY ------On tl. S, 'Highway 70, Between Hickory and Newton—— • Admi.ssion $2. including all (axes and a g,randstand seat Children under 13 FREE with adults, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE <V.«.%%%%V.V«%W.*.W.S»kV.VbVbiWWiSVA^ THE CHANGING ^CENE SOVEARfASO K6EPIN60neHE5 FREE OF .WEEK? REQUIREP PHV5ICAL LABOR. so VEAR$ A60 ARID WA4TE LAND IN MANY$ECTION$ OF THE COOmRV OFFERED NO HOPE OF ASRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY Springs; Mrs, Mary Jane Mlason of the home at Cool Springs. Two brothers: Cliarlcs D. W hite of Noblcsvlllc, Ind., and B. P. .WWte of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Eleven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. ment, needless deaths still occur because the disease is not diag- nos:d in time. Regular heaKh checkups are the best safeguard he pointed out. to protect the fam ily and the home. Mr. Newton was confident tha't one day cancer, like other diseases in our time, will be brought under control. "But until that day eouKs.” he said, "public know- Iccige of the laets of cancer is still .NOTICE TO CREUITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of tlie Estate of Ployd Swislier,s"“.5‘v ;s f "< * asali}s6 the estate of said deceased, or S. M. Call, former Guardian of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned properly ver ified. on or before the Btii day of April, I960, or this notice will be pl;d in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please call and make l/rompt settlement. Tills t'lie 7th day of April, 1958. S. M. CALL, Administrator of FJjyd Swifiher. deceased. 4 9 fltn By: A. T. GRANT, AtlOrocy ^lAU.VISTRATOR’S SOtWB North C5arolina—.Davie County- Having qualified as Admlnln'a- tor of the. estate of Ezra Carl Ta- lum, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per> s'.'ns having claims against said estate to present them to tlie ui;d:r3iin :d on or before the 9th diiy of April, isao, or this notice «ill be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons to said estate will please « u ^ im* mediate payment to the 'un4ei'> sjened. 4 8 0UtThis the 7th day of JA&nS MAUNBY A4 linistrator of the esta m td Viin 'arl Tatutn decc^aaed. lives. The American Canccr Societj’ lias a three • pronged program of rrscarch, education and ser\'lce to patients in its ali-out effort to conquer cancer. Revival At Advance To Begin April 12 • R evival sgn-lccs w ill beem at Advance Baptist ChurolT cn Sun day, April 13 and will continue ihrough April 19. The Rev. C. E- Crawford, pastor, will preach each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Con gregational singing will be led by W. T. Burton and directed by Mrs. Charles Markland. Half hour prayer services will toe held on Friday prior to the re vival from ♦ until 10 p.m. The W oman's Missionary Union will have charge of the sei'vices from 4 to 0; the Training Union from B to) 8 : and the Sunday Stdiool ;.8 to 10, Syfr}ione is invited TOOAV MODERN IP-0A( FLAME WEEPE« elim inate need OF HAND LABOR TO CLEAR OITCHES OF WEED} iAFELy, ECONOMICALL'i'. TooAv ;k(lle i> ENOiNEERf M O fa m - TIJT4 HAVE RECLAIMEO MUCH OF THIS ARID GROUND. MANY FERTILE FARM* NOW FCOORISH ON IRRIGATED DE$ERT LAND. IRRIGATION ENGINE} FUELED WITH LP-&A<,PUMP WATER CON- TINUOUSLV FOR OAVS/ Drape Your Home for Spring ip'ilh Cool, C olorful CU3TOJI UEADY-TO-HANG • DRAW DRAPERIES W ith Chromcspun Lining. Striking new patterns. 48 inches w'/iic — ■'bo inchcs'long $9.95 le r Pair Just try the tonic of these refreshing, new draperies in your home! Vibrant patterns and colors. Deep, graceful folds tone-up your entire room. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS yKTIL 8 O’CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mooksville, N. C. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. IS READY TO DEAL DELIVER! Now, we can offer Immediate delivery on the'Cbryiler of your cholcel Chryder \i btek in full production. We now have » full selection to ahow you. Frankly. bectUfe we've had eo few e»rt to »ell in past weeks, we have to sell more care now. HowT By efferiof the betl d«oi»j/ y$ar. Stopjn.Jifou’ll b» WMsed »t our low price* aod bigb trade-in*. Davie^otors, Inc.NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE X69 Dealer License No. 763 Mocksville, N. Ct THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD PAGE Frvii YOUR COUNTY AGENT l,KO P. W ItXtAMS Cnuntr Ag'cnl Cl:nnliie Sprny Enulpment DO N O T U S K SP6.AYER Pino Grange Enters $50,000 Sewing Contest Plai’.’E arc now underway for tihc .ludging ct tiho dresses made for the Nallonnl Orange Sewing Con te st nt a Fashion Show to b? j held M oni.iy night, April 13, at j ll'.o Farmington School PTA m :ta- tng. I Farmiiiglon MRS, NELL H, LASttLBV The pRi’mlngitoh b»pttst Church will begin Revival Services 8wn* T nim snA V A Pm t a 7:30 p.W. wltth fi-n H r DANPF thi’ough the i PARTY Kis?r Junior High, Oi'ady Burglss, Association Mls- Thore are four grcups this year S'-'hool VatHciavllle jvlll' be and 33 dresses will be modeled, ttu.sts cf B,-b VVtidddl and M an . ■ =n»-iker The nubile is' EQUIPMENT THAT HAS BEEN of: Adl^lts, 18 Knudsrn. ‘ ^ ‘ USED FOR 3, 4-D OR OTHER Qver; You-ih, 15 to 17 ^lOO p.m. OOO HIGHLIGHTS ^ E S a ifo rd pL tor i HERBICIDES TO SPRAY SU S.^y,,,,^. ,3 through 14 -G olfers, am ateur , and profes- t H t t t n d th « e CEPTIBLE CROPS. |years: and Adults sowin-g for oth- take over Starniouut ' Where possible, it Is best to er.s under age 18. ,Count:T Club for the Greater havo separate tipray equiiwient T’ -s; who have mads dressss Crrensboro Open Golf Tourna- Cn Sunday afternoon a i'el!g-1 vvimt ■ W «| Happenths In Duvlc for application of 2 ,4-D and other for this eonlest are as follows: sponsored by the Junior lous census wr.s t,'..lten o f tlie County ftcfbrc TJve Days of Iniibicidal sprays. If, however, Mesdames Gene Smith, C. E. Lea- Chambar of Commerce. Fam sd Faririlngtcn Ccnimunliy, led by It is rtbsolutely necessary to u.se gans, Wade Groce, Vernon Miller, hlglv’.ighrs cf each day's activities the p.i&Urs of ;h« two ehurehis. Euch equipment for other p u r-‘acne Miller, C. A. Street, Jr., W. nnrrated on WFMY-TV by Rev. C. E. Crawford and Rev. Al- pcs, 3. eontomlnated par.s can be k , Haimrlok, James E. Essie, W. Cliarlb H.arville, Clrannsl 2 aports vin Amick. A group, of workers and night, and turning out a big 1 supply of flour. Mrs. Lizzie Tomllns'on has re turned from Saillabury where she spent several days with velatlves. W. G. McErlde and B. L, Smith Iwo of our good subscribers on AdVancc, Rt. I, were in to see' last week and b ft three carl wheels to help along the good cause. . Grady Call of Camp Sevier Is (.ipendltiB a fcAV days In towTi wUh bcme folks, 'vho are more than g!ad to have him back If o^ly for a sl-.ort ttm®. He is looking well. ^ Mvk. Owin W ard and little son of Green M ountain, Iowa, who have been ^pending some weeks at Farm ington with Mrs. W ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Granger, returned to ^ e ir W est ern heme Friday. . W. Spillman, H. M. Lcunsbuiy, director.. gathered in the basement of th? T. L. MaiHin made a business | M agaret Wristht.^ on of nionia solutlM (2 quarts of house- d. H. Loumbury, B. G. Lakey, C. B:30 — PLAYHOUSE SO -pre- MethcdJst Church at 12:30 and trip to Winston last week. I^he gi-aded school teachers .Is hold ammonia In 25 gallons of^E. LEagant’, E. F. Etehlson, John sents one of the first programs In enjoyed lunch and received in -| o . w . Crotts ,of near F o rk ;spending this week with her par- watcr). I Harding, Herman Boger, Misses observance of the Civil W ar cen- structlons before visiting the Churcb was in town Wednesday a.t Troy. MisS Claytcn Brown Tihe entire sprayer should’ be M arietta Rummage, Joan Bowles, tennlal, “The Day Before Atlan- homet-In the community, [on business. I is teachlrig the fourth and fifth M. R. Bailey of Iredell C o u n t y ' S>'ade during her absence Automobile^ and Hollcd Hose . DAVIE RKCORU JANtl.ARY *3. 1!)18 cleaned with a 2 per cent am- Frank Williams, Esq., of Cam den, S, C„ spent Monday and yes terday in town with home folks. S. H. Cartner, a Davie soldier sta,tioned at Camp Sevier, is spending a tm days with home folks near Shefnield, t), P. Dyson and B. J. Poster of KAppa here In town Saturday on business. R, ,B. Steverson of Rcute 5 Ivad his najiic enrolled on our books Saturday and tendered us a frog skin, J. F. Rt^tledge, who lives on the tuiibid watei's of Hunting Creek', h.as our thanks for a cart wheel. T. L, Jt)t)es of Cornataer made ills ffewi-annua‘1 call to Tlie Rec ord ofRce Thursday. He is one 0.four best subscribers. ‘ ..W-------------------^--------- L 'llultoil t'..orough'.y flushed, both Intern- Nancy Harding, Carol Spillman, ta.” ally and externally, with w ater,' Hilda Jean Spillman, Ann Boger, and the sprayer then filled with ^ Linda Bcgsr, Katiheiine Harding, ammonia solution. Run tihe pump Janst Langston, Dlaiia Groce, Lln- to 'make sure all parts are full of da Caudle, Patricia Caudle. FRIDAY. APRIL 10 5:30 p.m. — HUCKLEBERRY Sunday guess of B.'Jlle Lewis' were P’.iillip Price of W inston- Salem. Eud Rlcherson ’ and two i-'ons, Haywood Hewes and two Isons of Thomasvllle. Mtr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander, arranged that solution will remain GreensJjoro to^be_ jud^ged in jh e mice^ Pixb and^Dixle, HOUND — Throe exciting car- £:.:utlon. The tank, pump, hose, I The winning dress In each of toons wlt.h the cutest personalities bocm, and nozzles should be so tl-.3 fcur classes will be sent to cn the air — Huck. himself, the was In town Thursday on business. Mrs. W. H. Brswbaker of Pork In town Friday y I, J. G. Feifibee of Cana, the new rural letter carrier on Cana, Rt. 1, w’as In towTiChurch was thopplng. 'I'purchased a new buggy from the G. A. Carter of Advance, Rt. 2,! MocksTHle Hardw'are Co. Joe Is kin direct contact during the soak- ^ State Grange Sewing Contest fin- ole Yogi B :ar who lias his hlber- Flr.g psriod. Allow a soaking per- als 'by June 1. The state winners nr.tion sl3st.a interrupted by a lad of 24 to 36 hours: then rinse w::i be Judged in New York City lit le duck. Ii’vorou'ghly with a strong soap or in June. | 6:45 p.m.—GGO HIGHLIGHTS detergent solution. | Pino Ccm.n'juni.ly Commii'nlty —Filmed highlt'ghts of the ptay- To test for d e o s n ta m ln a tlo n . Grange will present awards to the ers, latest scores. ."■jray water from cleaned equip- local winners In each of bhe fourj 9:00 p.m. — SWING in t o ‘ Hamptonvllle. m ent on young cottcn or tom atoes,' elfoses. | SPRING — About the swlngln'gest | Eddie Lewis of Kerners- flM wait at l:-ast two days. If no I All contssrants arc asked to entrance into sprin® ceh'brates jvisiting 1.1s grandlnioth-er, Injui-y appears, equipment may be ;ha-.e their dresses at Farm ington'Benny Goodman's 2,5th anniver- Lemnia Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Alexander In Mcoresvllle Sunday. Sund.-y guests of Mr. and Mi-s. R. D. Shore were his parents. Mr. pr.d M;s. Frank Shore, and Mrs. s.i'fely used. I t is not recommended th at op- e:in.tors doing custom work use tih; same equipment for both In- sectlcldos and herbicides. Hnptachlor in Fertilizer For Treating Alfalfa We have checked anost- of the fields that were top-dreseed with Jieptachlor a'dded to fertilizer to control alfalfa weevils. For some reason, on all fields thia't have been Checked, this did not work and at present the weevils aa'e cleaning up the alfalfa. It seems as fchcjtigih this did delay the weev ils for a week or bo. ■ , People who treated - with hep- tochlsr In fertll.'aer had better check alfalfa flolds Immediately so see If the weevil Is still under control. r , Avoid Losses— By, Preventing Off Flavors The time of year Is here wh'en dairymen m ust be especially care ful to prevent grass or weed fla vors in fresh 'milk. Sudden chan ges from winter feeding to pas ture generally ■ cause a grass fla vor In mlBc. ■ The best recoijimeindatloni 'to help prevent this is to wfitch the cows .closely, ■feed them plenty 6f Ivay before 'putting them out on pasture, and bring them in after a few minutes of grazing for the first few days. Dairymen m ust keep In mind th at the dairy plant cannot put hl^ih quality, fine flavored milk In the bottle unless It gets high School by 3 p.m., April 13, In or- 'sary as a bandlC'ader. Some of der that their dresses may be the top musicians will be on this .iud'ged before the ahowlng. A ipeclal OBS program to help McCall’s dress pattern envelope' celebrate with Goodman — Ella and instractlon sheet of the Mc Call's dress pattern used m ust be attached to each dress entered. MORE ABOUT Ezra Carl Tatum Filzgerald, Peggy Lee, Lionel Hampton head the cast. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 1:30 p.m. — OUT OF COURT —Filmed program produced by N. C. E ar Association depicting evei'y Funeral sewlces were conduct- day legal problems which may ed at 4 t).m. Sunday at the Cool- confront citizens. Series is de- eemee First Baptist Church by , signed to acquaint public w ltl\ the the Rev. Gerald Naylcn and the less spectacular, but nevertheless, Rev. Elmer Sellers. Rev. G. L. interesting contacts of the public Royster was soloist. Burial was with the law. In Jerusalem 'cem etery. |‘ i ;45 p.m. — GAME OF THE Pallbearers were J. R. Mauney, WEEK — For the fifth straight R iy Jordan, Ja'itiw Ijames, Frank season m ajor lea>ffue baseball will Seders, Arnold Gariwood and be featured on WFMiY-TV every Rcbert T. Mauney. Honorary Saturday aifternoon. Schedule pallbearers wfere George Shutt, encompasses 25 Saturdays. Dizzy C laude'H orn, D, C. R'ankln,"Dr^ Dean atjd Buddy Biatttier ..will' was in town Friday and remem bered us. Thomas Towell of Harmony, Rt. 1 was in to see us Thursday and left a cart wheel. J. M. Jones of near Kappa was In tow'u Thursday and handed us a life preserver. J. K. Graves of Spencer spent a few days last 'week with his parents on Route 4. Miss Wlllle 'Miller spent Wed nesday .and Thursday in W inston- Salem with friends. J. J. Starette, the popular un dertaker of Kappa, Was In town Thursday on business. L. G. Horn attended a meet ing of the North Carolina Millers at Raleigh last week. Mrs. L. A. Blrdsall of 'Mt. Airy as it happens. Oharlte HarvlUe ha's been spending a few days will be at the 18th Oi-een at B ter- j with her mother, Mrs. William mount Golf Course with WFMY- Miller. Mrs. P. E. £.;;'wart of Abblng- don, Va.. came Saturday for a two weeks visit with tier daugh ters, Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mrs. 'J. W. Owens and their families. Miss Sarah Merrell of Cana was thev Sunday guest of Mls^ Carol Howell. a fine fellow and the people in his section will secure their mail with neatness and dispatch. Up to this good hour 14 snows Mr. and Mrs.- Neleen' Xcung and ton visitEd Mr. and Mrs. M;.discn W ard of Fork, Sunday aftei'no:rf. Mrs. W ard came home frcm the hospital Mjonday and Is last W'eek and getting along fine. Mr. land Mrs. Thcm as Stewart and boys of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd' Pack/ ^ Mr.' and Mrs. Foy Bailey and sen. Den, attended a birthday have fallen this winter or since dinner Sunday at the ‘Irome of Dec. 11. The biggest snow fell Lecn Bailey of Fork. The dinner TV cameramen to show the ex citing finish, IntervU'W the wimi- ers and shew the presentation of the cash awards. MONDAY. APRIL 13 . 10:00 p.m. — LUCY WAOTS A CAREER — Paul' DO'Uglais be- ccmss Lucille Ball’s unwilling boss in this special comedy hour. TUESDAY?-AS 'B--Madison, C, again be th'e tonpuncers. Tqjtoy’s^ ■ 7:30»,p.m. H. M'cMlahan, C. P. Bahmson, J. g«inie — Yankees vs Bostoit*rod j DAYS — Moves to 'a new timie G. Crawford, J, F. Jai-vls, C. W. sox. ' |and tells thie true story of a m anning business. George says they George Thorpe of Olln spent severail days in tow'n last week W'ith his brother, Em est Thorpe. Will Bailey of Elkin, who has been spending some hlme with relatlyes In thts section and In Iredell, returned home Friday. J. W. Lagle, who lives In the classic shades of Jerusalem towm- iihip, w’as In tow'n Friday arnd gave us a frog. skin. Le;t others come forward and do llltewlse'. , • • ■ •G. ,Vir.' Rat'ledge o r WoodWaf was In town Thursday transact- Howell, M. H. Hoyle, Sr., M. A. Caipenter. Many cancer? cain be cured. More than 800.Q00 Americans h'ave been saved from the dlseaw, ac cording to American Cancer So- and 9; 00 p.m.—GGO HIG HLiaHTS —30 m inutes of the filmed golf tournam ent, narrated by Charlie HarvlUe. quality-, milk from the faim . Blue Mold In Tobacco Blue mold was found In Robe son County on M arch 25. This Is about two weeks earlier than the first report, last year. Tobacco growers should be on .the look out and keep their plants covered with funglcldes> . .. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 .. .. 3:30 p.m. — SMALL WORLD —Final telecast of Edward R. Murrow’s! Sundiay afternoon chats with world famous personalities. Guests: Noel Coward, Siobhan McKenna and Jam es • Thurber, discussing wit and hwnor in the theatre of today. • 5:00. — GGO FINALS — Live and woman rescu'sd, from an«l7 Indians by a heroic. stage driver. Ralph Bellamy show runs alter nate weeks In this tim e period. are runin'g their flour mill day the 11th of December and meas ured about 6 inches. The ground has not been free ifrom snow' since that date. The Ya'dkln River was frozen over solid from Dec. 11 to Jan. 14. the Ice being 13 inches thick at some places. We all hope the worst is over. \VB'S in b rn ir of Mirs. Lawrcnce Link of CaolFemee. M r.-and Mrs. Bill Rumaae and bahy of Yadkin College visited Mr. and iN^rs. Glenn Joyner Thui’sday night. Mrs. Joyner oama home from the hospital W e^esday. I n t h e iTA « y Mr. and Mrs. Poy Jarvis daughter of Lexington visited! Jam es Ryan Sunday afternoofti ,1 There will be n s'.nglna ftt churoh Sunday nlS'ht. April Ifl Mr. Sink from Lexlngtoh l(i';'IR charge w ith singers from sJLex* inaton. High Point, ftnd QrSfth's* i boro. Th'e public is Invited, J ----------------------------------------- SAUSBintt. N. c. THUHSpAY * FRIDAY APRIL 9 & 10 '1 ■;aSIf) SATORbAY, APRIL 11. at SUNDAY - MONDAY i-^vTUES;,.) APRIL 18 - 13 li I,' '■ f i m i r i r VI" .iir a n r WEDNBSDAY/& THURSDA-1 APRIL 15 & ie WT5DNESDAY, APRIL 15 7:30 p.m. —’TOMBSTONE t e r r it o r y — Second Install ment of this new adVentui'e ser ies. Sheriff Clay HolllMter Is the hero o f the piece. 8:00 pjn. — FLIGHT r - A mys tery around .'an attem pted m ur der, an'd the . destruction of a $500,000 plan. Is cleared up by —For the first time, WPMY-TV [something called'“negative grav- wlll cover the finish of, ths GGO | Ity” In “The D art.” . . FERTILIZER FOR LESS! Wlietitcr you are a large or small buyer of fertilizer, you will save money by seeing Paul Ilodgcs for' all your fertilizer and lime. We are agents for V-C and ARMOUR FERTILIZER We Do Our Own Hauling We Sell For Less We Can Deliver Bag Lime, Wet Lime— spread or dumped on your farm. • Fertilizer Spreading SPECIAL THROUGH APRIL BALER TWINE, S5.20 OPEN FROM 1 A.M. UNTU- 9 P.M. SIX ».\Y S A'W EEK ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE --------- L0C.\Ti;U AT HODGES SHKD CLE.iNERS --------- ONE MILE SOUTH OK GBEASV COUN’EB ON HlOHW.iV 601 0 NO PHONE . . . The nianagtr of lb* CuoUi-mre Tele phone t'ompau) tells me (bat Hie Norlb Carolina I'tilitirii Commiiiiilan in B»K-ich uun't irt him put up but U o puleii (u racb cusitomrr AS LOW AS $295 DOWN $18.87 per week Includes interest, class 1 insurance, license tag. For Savoy 6 cylinder, heater, torscion aire ride. In cooperation with the national sales campaign— WE ARE GIVING THE BEST BEALS EVER OFFERER ON ANY N 0 CHRYSLER, OOOGE, PLYMOUTH OR BODGE TRBCK • SEE US NOW!! FOR THE BEAL YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!! Davie Motors, Inc. North Main Street—Mocksville License No. 763 PAGE SIX DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 m Easy Monday Liquid STARCH 1/2 GALLON .294 O O Texize — Safe, Hard Working BLEACH No Limit Quart Bottle . . 1 3 ^ ^ CHECK LIST Trimmed and untrimmed—4 strand—Quality BROOMS each Sinoniz—Self Polishing W A X SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH THESE CLEANING SPECIALS Quart Can SAVE 20c Ocello 9 S P 0 N G E S 2“..................19c Each Complete, handle and head • M 0 P 8 Save 1 5 c ..............................................................59c Eflch Quick Frozen • STRAWBERRIES. One Pound Package . . . .25<t Package of 6 • DESSERT CUPS . . . Reeuiar*1 20 c c a • • •ea Libby’s Finest • TOMATO JUICE • BIG 46 OZ. CAN LARGE STALKS Crisp Celery FIRM GREEN HEADS CABBAGE LARGE SIZE WHITE Per Pound * m hiil of juice Grapefruit Reg. 50c — Round POUND CAKES 39c Each Nabisco Ritz Crackers 12 Oz Pkg., 29c Strietmann’s Honey Graham Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c Armour’s Star All Meat—In Chunk SAVE 15c Lb. Armour’s Star All Meat SAVE 10c Pkg. 12 Oz. Pkg.Carolina Beauty. K R A U T KRAFT OIL KRAFT’S — Kitchen Fresh MAYONNAISE HUDSON—In color • TISSUE PAPER... SAVE 14c FOUR ROLLS..394 LIQUID WISK Large Size 41c PINT JAR Heffner’s Foodland Of Food* Orduche SAVS;msum ammm i n HANDY ANPV i - S i Large 39c A ^rw rw om iw H ir'BREEZE"waaa* Large, 35i‘ P BlUt PfTIROINT SilverDust M L a r g e 3 5 c PRAISE SOAP Regular Bars 2 for 29c Via/ Oroueho says.- KKunwcoumNw HIUXUOUID 4 IC CONDENSED Large, 41c f l u f f ym air Large, 35c New pleofont fragroncol^ ^ life b u o y RfOUUR SIZE 3 for 32c THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Carl Tatum In the death of Carl Tatum last week ' Davie County lost one of her most distin guished citizens. The entire life of Carl Tatum was de voted to sei*ving people through fann or ganizations, church organizations, local Qlvlc organizations, and county political and governmental positions. ■ —^He was an agriculture teacher in Win- flton-Salem and Mocksvllle for a number of years; president of the Davie County Farm Bureau and chali*man bf the Davie County Agricultural Advisory Committee. In 1952, I\Ir. Tatum was .president of the North Carolina Farm' Bureau Convention. He also sei'ved as a member of the 'board of directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association and served as president of the N. C. Poulti^ Association. Aotlve as a member of the Baptist Church, Mr. Tatum served as chaim an of the board of deacons of the Oooleemee Bap tist Church and had sei-ved as superintend ent of the Sunday School. He also taught I the Men’s Bible Class. He was also a mem ber of the board of directors of the Biblical Recorder, a statewide publication of the Baptist Church. In civic organizations, Mr. Tatum had served £^s president of the Cooleemee Lions Cluib. He wias a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion and Patriotic Order, Sons of America. On the county level, Mr. Tatum had served as member of the school board; chairman of board of county commission ers; and chaiitnan of the coimty Civil De fense Unit. The service of Mr. Tatum In all of these activities has meant much to Davie County and It’s people. His loss will be keenly felt, but his works will continue to stand as a monument to him as a man. As in the words of Theodore Parker: “Let us do our duty In our shop or our kitchen; in the market, the street, the of fice, the school, the home, just as faith fully as if we stood in the front rank of some great battle, and knew that victory for mankind depended on our braveiy, strength and skill.—^When we do that, the humblest of us will be serving in that great army wihich achieves the welfare of the world.” Add to that the love and devotion to his family and you have the life of Ezra Carl Tatum. The New County Brochure A brochure of Davie County has been prepared for distribution to prospective In dustrial concerns that may be intei'ested in locating plants in this area. The Infonnation contained in this bro- c}iure pei’talns to factors in Davie County which would be of interest to people wish ing to locate in this area. Believing the same to also be of interest to Davie citi zens, we are giving part of it in this col umn: Davie County, located in Piedmont swtion of North Carolina, covers approxi mately 285 square miles. Water covered area of the coimty is approximately 500 ati-es. , ;In 1950,: the population of Mocksri'lle 1909. Today it’s popvrtation ed aj; 2500. , The average rainfall is 44.48 inches Bfr year, with a growing season of 175 days. .■ The average daily maximum tempera- ^ re is 87 degrees in July, with the average djaily minimum tempel’ature being 30 de- gi'ees in Januaiy. The average relative hu midity is 60.9 and the average relative sum mer humidity Is 60.9. Heating is required on the average of five months per year. There are approximately 38,701 acres in crops; 22,898 acres in pasture; and 79,- 440 acres in fann woodlands. Tliere is a total of 158,658 acres in farm lands. The population shows 13,267 white and 2,153 non - white. There were 1,723 malles •'i^d 7,697 female • according to the 1950 census. Thei’e are 13,320 persons imder 65 years of age. School enrollment in the county totals 3,752. As to income, the median faimly in come in the county is $4,200 per year, with 50 per cent of the families having an in come of $5,000 or over and ten per cent having less than $2,000 pfer year. Employment shows axx>und 1,900 in ag riculture; 2,400 in manufacturing; and 700 in trade.mThere are 153 trade establishments with annual total sales of $8,676,000; nine whole sale establishments with a total sales of $806,000. ^ . There are 4,930^ dwelings,.in th<j^ jjounty, " 20 per cent'beirig bu later than 19401. Ninety per cent oi this number is owner occupied. Fifty-two per cent, or 78,788 acres, are in forest land. Industrial payroll of the county totals $4,804,000 per year, for 34^ manufacturing establishments. Also included in the brochure are de tailed descriptions of county and city facil ities and semces; educational facilities; transportation and freight data; and data on utilities and fuel. The 'brochure also lists and describes various industrial sites availaible in the county. The brochure was compiled under the supervision of E. C. Morris and was financ ed by membei's of the Mocksville Rotary Club. An Irony of the Century This has been a centuiy of medical milestones. ^ Since 1900, life expectancy has ri^n from 47 years to nearly 70 years. Since 1900, the nation’s population has doubled But the number of Americans 65 years old and over has more than quadrupled—from 3,000,000 to 14,000,000. Among Americans 65 and over, most killing diseases of the past have been ef fectively controlled. Since 1900, influenza and pneumonia deaths have declined nearly 80 per cent in persons over 65 while tuber culosis deaths have been reduced by 85 per cent. The cancer d6ath rate, on the other hand, has risen 91 per cent since 1900. And unless this rate is checked, the annual death toll from cancer will double within the next 50 years. The disease already Davie County Enterprise-Record PURIJSIieU EVEBf TIit'RSPAT AT NOCKSVH.LK, NOETII CAROLINA Claims 255,000 Americans a year, lialf of them 65 and over. By 1975, the number of Americans over 65 years old is expected to exceed 20,000,000. Must we be resigned to a formula which states that more life is equal to more cancer? Obviously not. The problem of cancer has a solution. This disease will be overcome as other dread afflictions have been overcome. H cancer has lasted longer, it is proof only that more must be done to conquer it. More i-esearch is needed. That means more scientists, more equipment, more cen ters for training and instruction. The cancer patient needs more and better care. Our doctors need more infoimation on the best means of diagnosis and treatment of cancer. To achieve these objectives, the fight against cancer needs more money. How The Dving Scriptures^ by Jack H^mm If It Were Only Handled Rightly so T H IS IS N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN All Federalists, Unionists, and Yorkers of*similar Ilk, take notice 1 Make way for a rebellion I New York City wants out. It has had enough. The South' has nothing on Southern New York which now asks to secede-froin'the statiB.' At least th at is , what , a , parcel of loudly - .vooai pity qfiftoials here m y aftei’ seelng^^th^- gov6i-hor’s budget. The fact tliat he is a Rockefeller from , NeiW. York City does not alter the' fact.' Some of them think .he should, foot the state expMise bill from his own pocket anyway. The national gov- ern'ment gets most of his inoonie in taxes,'it Is a v err^l TVhy not just switch this to the state which has elected him its head and liot foist new taxes” upon tis m uni cipality? Of course this idea is not new. Even In this column a few years baok. it was suggested that ihis city, being mainly an island anyway, should be fenced off as an international unit. After all, it has so many, different n at ional groups in it, to say nothing of the United Nations. But who would be head of the new “n at ion?" Well, ' there are several likely candidates. Toots Shor could run aigainst Sherm an Bil lingsley and if neither^ received a clear m ajority of votes, Clai'e Booth Luce m ight be persuaded to hold sway. Finally saw the play, "My Pair Lady” and th o u g h t'it almost as good as the raves of reviewers and friends. The house was pack ed so there must be a lot of peo ple, especially out of towners, who still feel mighty favorably to ward it, although the applause was moderate. Best thine about the present play, it seems, is Its leading lady, Pamela Charles ,a happy importation from England, and the lovely music of Frederick Locwe, espepially the lilting num bers, "W ouldn’t It Be Loverly” and “On the Street Wheiie You Live." Young Loewe, along with his lyric writer, Alan Jay Lerner, also wrote the fine show, “Paint Yoor W agon" which had equally pretty music, here a few years back. After the play. I stopped backstage for a moment and ran Into one of the actors, Reginald Denny ,a veteran whom I saw in movies when a kid. sti-uctui'e, a n d ' sulbstantial book stores which Are a credit to the neighborhood. Gotham gatherings: Emily Kim- bi-ougr, author and radio com m entator, who lives in' the old Jo ^ p h Pulitzer mansion, hails from Muncie, Ind. . . . G. B. Shaw had a sign in his study: "It is so? How do you know It’s so? So w hat?” . . . a local insm'aixce company has lowered tiie age lim it a t which children may be protected from accidents to 15 days old. My, those poor 14-day- olds who ihaven’t grown u p ! . . , was hearing the song, ‘Ellssa’ oh tiie radio, a ballad about a m an's wife who ■ had,. ^ ^ ', :^wheij 'the pHorie rang, aSd’T i'ecWVCd"rae message thiat the wife of a friend had just passed aiway . . . Jack Benny is expected to annouiwe the name of a gi-eyhound televis ion personality — who has been appearing nameless—on his,show soon.............the Bob Hope movie, “Alias Jessie Jam es” will be pre miered, of .all places. In the Mer- amec Caverns in" Missouri. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Judge not according to the appeamnce.” — John 7: 24. . Two young lovers were gazing adoringly at each other. The boy sighed and exclaimed, "Oh, w hat charm ing eyes yoij have!” “I’m so glad you like them ,” replied the girl. "They wei-e -a birthday present.” ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * M W V MR. AND MRS. EUGENE B. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Bccond Class Postage Paid At Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription Pricc; In Davie County, »3.50; Out of County, S3.00 much more? As much as it will take to eliminate cancer as a major killing disease. That would be an attainment, cheap at any price. \ The goal of the 1059 Cancer Crusade is a vital one. The goal is unlimited. No price should be put on the lives of the 40,000,000 Americans who will some day' get cancer, food stows with epicurean deiiffhts I in their windows, fi om all parts h e t all of us give all’OUt su p p o rt to tlie of the world: the tiny flower American Cancer Society for its unlimltetJ drive against cancen strolling along upper Madison Ave., I wais sU’uck by its quaint sedateness which has not chaaiged as much as many parts of the city which ai-e being n eonizef, Many apartm ent houses line the com paratively quiet section, as well as a considerable number of oflice buildings. But standing out, it seemed to me. were the elegant little shops alojifi the stJ-eet, par ticularly the antique shops, some only a few feet wide, which fea> tui« priceless items, the imix>rted We arc inclined to judge people upon appearances over which they had no control. Pixjquently these appearances , ,are bestowed upon them by birth. We admire the shape or color of someone’s eyes; we praise their stature, their dimples, their teeth. Soon others begin to believe that they have done something to desei-ve this praise. T hat is how braggarts and show-oRs are created. We are inclined, too, to blame people for theii’ appearances. We dislike those who appear different from the people we like. T hat is how we become bigots. Physical characteristics are be- ,vond the control of anyone. We t-hould not take nor give credit for an accident of biJ’th. Neither should w'e blame ourselves or oth ers for a condition into which we are born. T hat which Is done with what one has should be the sole basis for credit or blame. That is the standard by whicli ! honorable men would be judged. It is the only fair standaixl to use in appraising others. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodgeshops that cuddle at the corners, witli hat shops and bai-ber shops, tank wiU) » colonial. IT PAYS TO ADVBBY18E WASHINGTON — It has been said ttiat civil rights legislation often would destroy more rights than those. It seeks to ' protect. This tendency is well illusti'ated in one of the Adm inistration’s package bills. S. 955.' This bill would amend the tJresent cibstruc- tio;! of Justice statute to include ejieciflcaUy th e. obstanictlon of court orders in school desegi'ega- tion cases. It would make a fed- ,eral crime of willfully using force or threats of force to obstnict such court orders and; would sub ject an offender to a $10,000 fine two yeai's in Jail, or both. The Adm inistration ai-gues that the Fedei’al government lacks sufHclent power to act against members of mobs, or other per sons, who by foi'ce oi- by threats of force Interfei’e with the en forcement of a school desegi-ega- tlon order Issued by a fedei'al court. Of course no one can excuse mob violence. I have always m aintained th at anybody who is party to any com-t proceeding ought, to obey that court proceed ing however foolish it may seem to be. Even aside from the fed eral question, the bill is open to three objections. One Is that persons who resort to violence to pi-event the enforcement of a par ticular kind of federal court de cision — in this case a school de- segiiegation decision — would be guilty of a federal criminal of fense, where other persons who resort to violence to prevent the enforcement of other decrees of the federal court for instance, labor decrees, would not be pun ished by federal court for the crimes. Secondly, under this bill a m an could be punished three times for the same act. He could be punished by the state one time for a criminal offense. Then he could be punished by the fed eral court a second tiine for the criminal offense. And then he could be ‘ punished a third time by the federal court for contempt of court — all for the same act. Because criminal contem pt is not viewed as a^ criminal case under the due process clause of the Fifth amendm ent this could hap pen. Legislators should be wai<y of such procedui-e since no man should be punished thi«e times for the same offense. And thlid. It brings in the question of threats of foice— no action would be re quired — a definite danger In the realm of free speech. NAME CURSED The west coast hemlock tree, one of the most versatile and use ful trees which supplies wood for the highest grade lumber and pulp, has had a long uphill Job living down the bad name hem lock once received from other hcmlick specias. Actually, west coast hemlock malies some of the most beautiful panel and appeft}- lance grades of lumber m anufac- itured. and it Is close to Douglas itif ft$ a 6tm t4ual bmber> THROUGH THE STATE . . . Passage of a bill two weeks ago requiring schools and other State instiliutions to buy certain items from the State Prison Depaa’tm ent resuiTected a far - reaching item killed four yeai's ego. Iltlm us T. Valentine of Nash County, son of the fom ei’ justice of the State Supreme Comt, last week sent foi’ward in the House a bill which would fix it so that counties and towns might make all theii' 'purcihases through the State Division of Pui’chase and Contract. As no private business can compete with Sliate - supported prisoners in the m anufacture of goods, so it is that no local firm can compete with manufnctiui'ers and suppliei's which sell in great quantities to the State. Thus It is that the Government becomes stronger at the expense of private business. The State, ever needing more taxes, seems to be intent upon cutting down on its revenue by competing with Its taxpayers. The Valentine measure had not been given a hearing when we went to press—^but here is hoping its gets a good one. W hen a sim ilar bill was introduced in 1955, David Holton — then the direc tor of the Division of Purcliase and Contract — helped kill it In committee. Shortly thereafter, Holton resigned and is now in business in Edenton. He may be called upon to make a talk against this latest attack on free enter prise. BIG AND LTTTLE . . . Al-ound the hotels hero — and in the ro tunda separating the two houses of the Leglslatmie — when you hear someone talking about “Little Luthei-,” he Is referring to Lt. Gov. Luther Bamhaixlt. The Governor is refeawd to as "Big Luthei'.” They say around here — and we have talked to men who have been closely associated with the Leglslatm-e 40 years — th at never have a Governor and Lieutenant Governor worked as closely to gether as Lubhea' Hodge's and Lu ther Barohardt. In the old days, the Lieutenant Governor, who is pi-esiding officer of the State Senate, was regai-ded as belonging prlm aiily to the leg islative branch of State Govern ment. But the fueling here is that L. B am hardt is definitely in the executive corner. This pro vides the Governor with unusual ly strong power In the State Sen ate. The w-ord we get is that Gov. Lutiier Hodges, deeply apprecia tive of the cooperation he' Is re ceiving from the second man, is now undecided whether to throw his strength to State Treasurer Edwin Gill or to Luther E arn hardt in the race for Governor next yeaa-. ■ABOUT BENNETT . . . A fellow we enjoy reading after is Sant- ford M artin, son of the late editor of the W inston - Salem Jouraal and in charge of publications for the American Potash Institute In W ashington, D. C. I H. B. (Skin) Mann, Hyde Coun-jf ty native, and great friend of Ktj C. State CoUegc and all of Northj Carellna, is president of th ti American PotaSh Institute. ’ and M artin seem to make a greWijL team. We have before us l)he exoeed?*| ingly atU'active “Better Crot)l|| W ith Plant Pood,” Potash Ins-, tltute booklet featui'hig an ai^iole1| by M aatin on Hugh Hammbfttl|I Bennett, Anson County niatlve.| entitled: “And History Is Already! Shining on Him." Bennett, known as the father at; the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser vice, is now 77 years old and lives' In i-etirement "by his fli’esldtsij across tlie Potomac from WaiiKsi; ington.” Said the gu-eat B ei^^t^ once: “In the long i-un, the 6y«‘“ whelming urge of m ankind f6r survival will dictate th at ev e^ lie- m aining pi-oductive acre be hiEUtidl- ed in such a way that It will con tinue to produce Indefinitely." WIHAT’S HAiPPENEO? , . . Ofr': flcials of the N. C. Dept, of Motarj Vehicles are amazed at the tre mendous upsmige in car sales iB Uie S tate for the fia-st thffeel m onths of 1959. Througth Miarch 31, sales of ne^i and used caa-s wea-e 89,132 over same period last yeaa-: 1,514,688 as compared with 1,425,556. In Februaa-y, caa- sales were moving aJong di^agiglngly — alboiit the same as In the previous ye|ri —but with Mai'ch came ex | plosion. And, as yet, nobWy cai| quite explain It — ex < ^ t "booming econoany.”•I FORD jjE M ym a . . . New sales foi’ Januairy and Piebruairyr^: Mai'cih figures won’t be avaUabla for this bracket for a feiw dssra yet — totaled 17,26S as against’ 11,953 for the some period In^ 1958. iHsre are the comparisons, nuUce: by make, for Jan.-Feb. this yeail compared with Jan.-Feb. last:' Buick, 899-899; CadUlac, 371-260;l Chevaiolet 4,0009-3,189; Chi-yd^l- 123-160; DeiSoto, 114-149; •tto'dge 311-358; Edsel, 164-116; Foi-d,»-6iT! 169-3,290; Imperial, 21-23; tin ? coin, 53-59; Mercury. 409’-2e2l: Meta-opolltan, 32-24; Oldsmobllo|„ 959-921; Packard, 0-10; PlymoutKI 1,150 - 892; Pontiac, 1,110-752M Ramlbler, 562-219; Studebaker, 303-123; Willys. 17-6; nilscelUn-., eous, 5-6; and foreign makes, 1,- j 474-265. I The surprising tuim of events' in Nortih Caa-ollna and across th e ’] nation with new car sales Is the i success of Foi'd this year. Chev-i i-olet has made teaTific changes In.S their body styles, Poa*d scarcely ’ any. But Ford led Chevy In Noath - Carolina daaiilng January and Feb ruary and seems to be ruiwainB neck and neck with the Chevaio let thi-oughout the counti-y .this * spring. i Another surprise to the M otorl Vehicle folks is tiae tremendouB| success of foreign oars in Norths -Cai'ollna. We sold only 265 o ti them ,in th f two months period.; in 1958 and moa'e than quadanllpl- i ,ed this in 1959. Look for the sm all-car sn- nouncement from Genen-al Motors any day now. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR M3BTER EDrrOR: My experience with drlvliag a automobile ain’t to wide on ac count of there’s too many things to go wrong with a car fer a thinking man to fool with very long. If the battery ain’t dead a tire is flat or the license is due or the gas tank is empty or a hen Is setting in the back scat and a feller don’t want to disturb her. And I been around long enough to know driving a car ain’t no sign you own it, you may be Just renting it from the finance com pany. But I know more about cars than them automobile as sociations th at is advocating a law requiring anybody who hits a "unattended vehicle” to leave a written note giving his name and addi-ess. If a woman backs her car out from the curb on a crowded Sat- 'urday afternoon and knocks the 'paint off’n the side of the car parked to her right and the car parked to her left and maybe off the back end of Uie car on the opposite side of the street, Uais new law would require her to write thaee notes with her name and address and leave 'em in three cars. If I had a car and it v-as scrap- cd by a woman backing her car smash more fenders goins back‘1 in and coming back out, doing! three times as much damage ,as | she would’ve done afore they pass- ed the law. I say when a women with two j| or three kids in the front andj back seat and a cigarette need ing the ashes flicked gltS her oar | started and out in the middle ot the street, regardless of how I many fenders she took with her. the thing th a t’s needed fer peace and tranquility is to jtecp her going and git her home as | quick as possible without stopp. Ins to write no notes. If I backed out and dented somebody’s car, I know enough about htmaan natm-e to know I leaving him a note ain't going to pacify him! He's going to to as mad as a wet hen in Just one direction but if he don't Ju»»W wiio done it he'll scatter his an« ger in all directions a t the bU' man race in general. A not« would just make him concent4’Ate on me and he’d brood over U ier \ months, and you know blamed well I ain't gonna pay him noU)> ing on account of his car bell parked at the wwng angle the flist place. If they start that not-wrltlng out. I would appreciate it if slie propaganda around here. Mis« would Just keep on driving. As ter Editor, you give ’em the ben* sut« as thunder if she tries to git back into her parking space to write me a not« she done it, ibe’U take off more paiot and eflt of your editorial enligbtw* ment on the subject. Yourii trulr> Viwie Oav« J p TWO tAVm coxmr ENTEilPR!SE. ftECOltt)THURSDAY, APllIL 9, 1.059 Redland ; MR8 . E. A. RAygPCK Btrthdny Dinni<r L, A. McClearen of Jaoksoaivllle Pin., Biid Hugh Brock of Ji Pal'iWlngton were given a surprise llbii'Uidnj' dinner Sundny a t Ihe I'hSMtte of the Frank Lairds. Those present for the occasion j-Were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird; lil'i and Mrs. J. W. Laird and Ijdfttlghters, Sylvia, ■ Jam es and Sa- I rah Lou: Mr. and Mrs. Prank I.‘l4,h‘d and daughters, Lydia, Hel- Edna; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | i ^6k; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc- Ir'dfeflren; Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird: and Mi-s. Haymond Poster; l '0 ^ e Lanier; Mi\ and Mrs. John Sm llih'and children Jimmy I'aiia Jolene; Mr; and Mrs. rvin I?Allen and sons, Steve and Danny; Er. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and Bclilldren, Sandi'a «'nd Dennis: Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Couch and fam- and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ray- pit's. T. R, 'Mvers and Robert ||R i|ktle were visitors In the after- r l ^ n . llhere will be a union service of K’sd ^ 'a l churches in the comanun- lllty 'Sunday nigiht at Bethlehem Ifchurdh 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ken- I|n 8iih Pallbok of Bixby Presbyter- (Dhuroh will deliver the even- llliil.'M essage. I | fMr. and' Mrs. Gilmer Rights and IrMb; and Mrs. G. J. Poster were KSaturdaiy evening dinner guests of | ll Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kendricks and family. In Mockwllle. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son Jam es Gray were Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and son Robin of W inston - Salem. Other Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MdClearen of Jacksonville Beaoh, Pla.; Alvls Laird and Mr. and Mre. E. A. Raj’buck. Mr. and Mrs. J, Roy Poster an nounce the arrival of a son. Garry Roy, on April 4 at th« Davie Coun ty Hospital. Mrs. Poster and the new arrival returned home Tues day afternoon. The Young M arried Mens Class of Bethlehem C hurdi will meet Saturday night at the Boy Scout Hnt for a bei'becue supper. S. H. Sm ith was honored on his 84 th blrbhday anniversary at I'he home of his daughtei', Mrs. C. J. Foster and Mi-. Poster.- Others present were Mrs. S. H. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sm ith and children, Kay, Darrell and Lame; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rights: and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster. Mrs. Julia Howard is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Stewart, 'Sr. .and Mi-. Stew art In Wlnston-iSailwn a t present. MIrs. Joe Newnyej- and son, Steve of Jacksonville Beachi Pla., were Saturday night guests of the E. A. Baiyibuclcs. Mi-s. Newmyer and son left Sunday for Prince ton, W est Virginia, wliere they will visit friends and I'elatlves. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wofford and son of W inston - Salem were MEN-WOMEN-Ages 18-50 PREPARE NOW FOB U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS > ' Thousands of Openingrs Yearly, Salaries Up to I S4,080 YEARLY TO START >'Clvil Service offers security, good salaries, regular pay ra^es, itromotlons, paid stole leave, vacations WitK pay, liberal pen sion; TRAIN NOW’for examinations in your vicinity, Oram- ftiar School suiHcient for m any jobs. STAY ON YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE TRAININGk. ;1^ ' «• ■ ^ A* ■ *. NO OBLIGATION. For Free Inform ation — Mail Coupon - TODAY to: --------------- / ' -------' '■ ............... ■ '■ CITIZENS TRAINING SERVICE P. 6 . Box 2734, W inston-Salem, N. C. I am very much interested in CIVIL SERVICE. PLeASE s e n d INFOltMATION. N’am 'e............... ................................................................. A ge.:----- Address' .....................-.ji.-------iww. P)lone.... City ........................•..................i.'J... . ......... State____'____/Yofir hours a t work........................A.M. to ...;...x------ P;Mi (Live near, store or church)....................\.........HWy. N o............ Saturday evening guests of fcHc Frank Burtons. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCleafen of Jacksonville Beach, Pla.. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird. The IklflClearens arc .visiting friends and relatives hei'e this week. Mrs. Fanny Allen Is sick with a cold this weeic. Shower Honors Mrs. Williams Mrs. Norman W!llllanis, «he former Mllss Janice Wilson, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. _ Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. O. G. Allen and Mrs. Charles Williams were hostesses at the fowner's home. Among the 65 guests present was Mrs. J'lmmy Wilson, the hon- oree’s mother. No Creek Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYO \ Mrs. T. W Anderson and Mrs. Mliiody Curronl of Wlnston-Saltsin weVe guests of bhelr sister, Mrs. DaV.ld Koontz, and family) Sun- day.'iB addy W hite has returned home .after being a patient at Ro wan M emorial Hospital for some time; He is improving. It was repbrted't The si.n-ing revival will begin .at Ijam es '.Cross Roads Ba'ptlst Church orf. Sunday, April 26, and will contlniw through May 3. The visiting speai’ter will be the Rev. E. W. Sellars of Jerusalem Bap tist Church. H'he public is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthm' Spry and daughter. Violet, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mi-s. Rosa Brown of Spencer. ' Mil's. Eunice Stewart visited her sister, Mrs. Eliza Perryman, near Reedy Creek Thursday .night. Miss Pauline Spry spent Sat urday night with her sister, Mi's. Eunice Koontz, of Llnwood, Rt. 1. Revival sei-vlces will be held at Pork Baptist Church April 12-19-' beginning a t 7:45. Rev. Clyde Chapman will speak each even ing. A proyer sei'vlce will be held each night at 7:30 before tihe re vival s'.arts. Ted and Dickie Kiser of Delco spent a few days recently with their graridparents. Rev. and Mi-s. A. M. Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClannon of Cooleemee were the Sunday af ternoon guests of their son, J. W. MoClannon, and family. Mr. and Mi-s. Andy Robertson and daughter, Dianne, spent Sun day afteirnoon with' Ml’, and Ml’S. Hem-y Robertson and family of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and family visited 'his father, Oscar Taylor, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bam es of Tyro visited his sister, Mi's. Dora Carter, Friday. M r .and Mi's. Homea- Hendrix and family visited Mrs. Hendi-lx’s parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Ernest Ll- vengood of Route 2, Advance, re cently. Gene Buie of Lexington, Route 6, was the supper guest .of his aunt, Mrs. Doi'a Carter, Sunday evening. M r. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith and daughter, Joan, visited Mrs. J. Mai-vln Sm ith of MocksvlUe Sunday afternoon. Nationwide’* new MAJOR MEDICAL Plan# begin where your ordinary hospitalisation policy leave* off! Helps to pay the BIO BILLS for hospitalization, medical, surgical expense-^resulting from long-term illness and serious accident. Protection is low-cost ,.. U'orldtwide. t . guaranteed renewable! Atto e- Keudris MocksvlUe m MS «'SS3l Tel. MK I'Sett NATiONWIPf iMUrUAI INSUUNCf COMPANY effiMi CeivmlMi. Ohio fteCIONAii o m c e : RAieiGH ^ ^ 0 ISEN HO UR Q n A .LIT Y P in k C o lo n ia l t o Romans T a y lo r b u f f s . R eits. A sk you r a r c h 'ite c t and con traM itor. ISENHOIR Salisbury, N.C. ~T"~i— I— r ^ r I I I r r x 7 ^ 1 - I " I ^- r - i COME ON IN ! Ydur Chevrolet Dealer’s 2nd Annual SPECTACULAR DEALS NOW! SPECTACULAR SELECTION Nom FAST APPRAISAL AND DELWERY iVOr/ TRADE AND SAVE iVOr/ The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind of car your money buys. Every Chevy—sedan, sport model, wagon—shares a lean and lively Slimline look, with plenty of room and a ride that’s right for the roads you drive. Come in and take a close look at all of Chevrolet’s features, right away. fh eB d Air S-Door Sedan—•unmislakably ’59 in every modem line, come in, and pick yoxir faVorite Chevy I The 1959 Impala Sport Coupe. Save on this El Camino, too. The ear that's wanted for all- its worth. 1 F o r a " S p r i n g S a l e s S p e c t a c u l a r ” d e a l s e e y o u r lo c a l a u th o r i z e d C h e v r o le t d e a le r ! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Int. PHONE ME 4-241S LICENSE NO. 789 M anufaoturer’s License NO. 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - 73^e HsruDoodk neto fioctsa a U)OU)l BfAt it presently csuaect, the ft first ro(o N EW ‘Wire-On-Time” Plan you Housepower for better, more convenient living Electrically At last/with Duke Power's-convenient ''Wire-On-Time" plan, it's so simple and economical to modernize the wiring In your home so that you can take advantage of all the wonderful new electrical aids to Better Living. Poor wiring keeps you from adding the electrical aids you want and need for today's more comfortable living; and in many cases poor wiring prevents your electrical ap pliances from performing efficiently and economically. If you notice these symptoms of Inadequate wlring-TV flicker or flop, slow heating appliances, burned out fuses, slowed-up toast when you want it fast-you need full Housepower. How Easy This Plan Works 7/^9 W uoul</flop You call a qualified electrical contractor. He will give you a free cost estimate for modernizing the wiring In your home. Together you complete a simple contractual and credit form which he sends to Duke Power for approval. After you pay 10% down to the contractor, he will wire your home adequately. When Installation Is finished to your complete sat isfaction and Is double checked by the local inspector, Duke Power pays the contractor. Payment of your balance may be extended up to two years with a 5% Installment charge on each monthly statement. Don't Delay th/ve 9dde<f *fuU H oU SeP O W SR fioui muBHPOwwt t» M p / M U n DU Call your qualified electrical contractor Immedl* ately, or If you wont more information on the "VVIri- On-Time" plan call Duke Power Company. POWER COMPANY WV IWf fHURSDAY, APRIL 9, 19159 DAVTE COtWTY jtWRPWSE-RECORD PAGE— — la ____ Rock Springs Mr. and Mrs. Howard McEnch- In hnvc returned to Uielr home In Florida nfter spending last week wlch friends and relatives In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Prank King and daughter, Mr.s. Clay Salmon and son vl.sltcd relatives In Tennessee recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children and Mr. and Miw. Virgil Foster and children a.ttended n birthday dinner Sunday at the horns of M!r. and Mrs. Prank Lard honoring Hugh Brock anti Mae McClearln on their birthdays. Mr. McClearn is from Jackson ville Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride and daujhter from Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Oakley of Gaffney. S. C., visited Mrs. Dew ey Joyner recently. ' 'M r. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim GalUher and family Sunday. Miss Sharon Joyner has been confined to her home with jnuqiips. Mrs. WUlie Sm ith has I'cturned home from Davis HospitaJ in Statesville where she undei'went treatm ent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and family, and Rev. and Mr.-s. W. C. Barkley frcm Troutm an were Sunday dinner guests of' Mrs. M attie Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Rcavls and family from Yad- kin-'ille were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mi-s. Elton Meaoha'm “Mrs. Mae. Wiallace, and Mi's. Ber tha York visited Miis. Dovle h e l per Sundiay. . Mrs. Helper is ill ' at her home. M r. and Mi's. Alfred Shaw and Misses Faye and Sue Bumgarner visited Mi-s. J. O. BumBarnsr re cently. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Poster and chlldiren wea-e Saburday suipipfer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poster in MocksvlUe. Miss R uth RiOhardson has been confined to her home witOi an ■attack of flu. ... Miss Yvonne Galthiei' has :>e-, urned to work after recovering rom an operabion.' CARD OP THAiNKS We wish to express our deep appreciation for the m any acts [of kindness extended to us dur- ng I our recent bereavement. The ohlldi'en of Mrs. J. T. An- 'vgell: • Mrs. G rant Smith, Mrs. Th-omas Sheek and Dr. J. W. An-. ;gell. O n tihe farm disease prevention lls less costly than the disease. HAPPY HILL Mrs, Annie Dwire and Miss Ruth Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer Poster Sunday aXbfernooii. The MocksvlUe Saddle Club held their meeting Saturday night nt the hc.me cf Mr. and Mrs. Connie Lcng. Mi'si Bertia Proctor cf W lnston- S.ilem spent a few days the past week with her sistsr, Mrs. J. M. Livrngood. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ever- h.irt Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhtirt. Mlw Ruth Deadmon visited Mrs. Annls Dwire several days the past week. Mrs. Rea W yatt, Miss Sue Orutobs and Mrs. Anna pitib'bs visited Mrs. Claude WilUnms Sun day night. Lawrence WIilliams is a patient at Davla County Hospllal. Mrs. Joe Jones was dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Claude WUl- lanis and Mrs. Jasper - CloAtz. The small son of Mr. and Mrs.; Hoyt Baltey is a patient In the Baptist Hospital In W lnston-Sa-, l..m. Channel 12 Close-Ups On THURSDAY, APRIL 9 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY FATROL — A couple head a hl- ,1ack gang which eludes capture by pulling jobs across A laree territory. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m.—JEFFERSON DRUM — “Prison Hill." The girl friend O'! a condemned kllUr caip- tur-s Jeff. 8:00 - 9:0P p.m. — BELL TELE PHONE HOUR —Special — Color —G'uests for the final show of the season in this one houi’ musical series are Jose Ferrer and Rose mary Clooney (Mrs. F erren , pian ist Jose Ituiibl, vocalist Gisele MacKenzle, ballet and opera stai’s. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BEHIND CLOSED DOORS — “Assignment Prague.” The Russians aa'e film ing aiiti-American pi^opaganda pictures. 9:30 - 10:00 p .m .'— ERNIE FORD — Color — Ernie’s guests are pianist Reger Williams and Jack Bfflieyr^ 10 - 10:30 p.m. — GROUCHO MARX — A Russian X -ray tech- inlclan and a pizza manufactiui’er are partners. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Opening Of His Optometric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED omce Hours;' Wed. 10r00-6:00; Sat. 1:00-6:60 For Appointments Call Mocksville iVIE 4-248!}. If No Answer Call COLLECT. Charlotte FB 6-9318. RECAPPING-OUR SPECIALTY 6:70 X 15............$8.50 7:50 x 14............$8.50 7:10 X15............$9.00 8:00 x 14............$9.00 ------All other sizes at equally low prices------ All prices include truck and bus rubber,V taxes, mounting and balancing. ----------“We Furnish Loaner Tires”---------- BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route 3, Yadlitnville Sallsljury Highway — Phone Forbush. N. C.. 0-2128 Phone ME 4-236S — Mocksville, N, C. PBinAY, APRtL 10 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. —RIN TIN T IN '— "The Fi'ameup." One of the Port Apache offlcers is accus ed of robbery and murder. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color—Edna Best and Judith Evelyn in “The Small Elect." On a book aut(ftraphing and lec ure tour. Ellory Queen ii! th3 h;use guest of Mrs. Howe. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —“The Crush OuL." Lt. Ballinger is assigned to escort a senator on a tcur of a prison near Chicago. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN M'AN —“Anonymity, Anyone?" Nick‘’s banker asks him to assume his identity while Nick and Nora are on a Florida vacation. He says that this personal favor will en able him to pay off a gambling debt. 10:00 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING —Frankie Ryff vs Paolo Rosi, both frfrm New York City, light weights. 10 rounds. Jimmy^Powtrs will be reporting from W ar Me morial Auditorium, Syracuse, N. Y. 10:45 - 11:00 p.m. — JACKPOT BOWLING — Buzz Fazio is one of tonight’s bowlers at Wayne, N. J. Bud Palmer replaces Mel Allen as commenta.tor. Wild birds live in an invisible cage, says the Maroh Reader’s Digest. Walled in by compul sions of instinct and habit on one piece of land, they will die rather than leave it. and fight to the death any other birds whloli tries to intrude on their terri tory. Even m igratory birds have their own private domains, sum mer and winter estates often a thousand miles apart. • F O R SALE N E W H O M E Located on Gwynn St. Built under P.H.A. supervision. Three bedrooms, i-ockwool insulation overhead, plastered throughout, hardwood floors, certailc tile in babh, exhaust fan in klthcen, forced air heat to all rooms; these are some of the fine fea tures of this modern, up to date home tnallt for convenience. Only $800 required for the down payment, <balance may be financed. See or call JACK CECIL, 620 N. M ain St. Phone ME 4-2758, Mocksviille, N. C. Dial ME 4-2120 now - will help you place Put Mom Folding Monoy in Your Wollot Use the Enter- prise>Record Classified ads to quickly rent vacant property. - a courteous ad writer an action getting ad. FOR RBNT; 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 4-2840. 3 20 tfn thence witK said blacktop m d l« id Cttniying with the center ' thereof the following course to tfte iSeglnnint M n t: Novth 43 degs. {Eas^-S Ohs.: North 45 degs. East FOR SALE; Nine piece dining rcom suite. Cheap. Good con dition. One oil ch'oulator, cheap. Contact J. N. Richardson, Jr., Rt, 3, Phone KI 3-2845. 3 19 4tp BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. W nston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE; Six room house with bath. Concrete drive, storm doors and windows complete. Located 720 Sofley Avenoie, Mocksville. Telephone 4-2569. Gene Qulllln. 3 29 4tp CLASSIFIED Ab RATES Up to 25 wordt ..............85o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small, Insertions. Rate Is ?8c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 WANTED: M an with car to handle distribution of morning newspapei's In Mocksville and Davie. Good proposition for am bitious man. Commission, oar ex penses and bonus paid. For in terview write Box R. W., care of Davie County Entei’prlse-'Record. 4 9 2tp FOR SALE OR RENT: Five room house located on Hospital Street below Lonnie Dwigglns Sej-vlce Station. See R. C. Foster, 'Box wood Nursei'y. 4 9 tfn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DID YOU KNOW ithot over Twelve Million people are using dutdoted MoHresses? . > Ask your furniture dealer to show you Q TAYLOR MATTRESS We Mok* All KIndi 53 Years of Experience TAYLOR MAnRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. Howl Shift ott-the-go , to any speed! FOR SALE: Pour room house with bath. Nice large lot. Located one-half mile from city limits. This Is a nlce^hcme for someone who works In town and warns to live in country. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 4 9 3tn FOR SALE; "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., W inston-Salem, 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 house lo-| cated on ri'icc large lot In Mocks- vllle. Price $2,000.00. This is a' bargain. 0\vner leaving town. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C.‘ 4 9 3tn FEMALE HELP WANTED: In teresting summer position for teacher or aniibltious college stu dent In key areas. $540 for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 1635, Greensboro, N. C. 4 9 ytn MALE HELP WANTED: Interest ing summer position for teacher or ambitious college student In key areas. $540 for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 1635, Greensboro, N. C. 4 9 itn WANTED: A middle, aged house keeper. Telephone K I 3-2626, between 10 and 2 p.m. 4 9 2tn FOR SAliE: Sofa (converts to single bed) $25; s'.udio couch $8. Oak bureau with mirror, oak buffet and two chairs, study table, overstulled armohalr, wick er rooker, small bed — low pric es. Ccal heating stove $25. Bu- slek, KI 3-3231. 4 9 Itp FOR BENT; Cottage, 4 rooms, bath, telephone; wash house, ch ick ^ house, garage, pondnj^ar- den,'som e fa'uit. Just off paved Cana Road. Terms to reliable paa-ty. 'h i 3-3231. Buslek. 4 9 Up SPECIAL . . . HIGH QUALITY Mn?iROBS, 18 X 26, FOR ONI.Y $2.98. Hdm Oil Company, Inc., Mocksville. N. C. 4 9 Etn WANTED: W hite woman to keep two children a nd'do light house work. CaU ME 4-2796. 4 9 2tp FOR SALE: Mare horse. See W. W. Chaplin, Mocksville.' Route 3 (Corna^zer). 4 9 2 ^ CHEERfUm ■ iw ro n Stua-O-SPBD Hydraulic pewor de*i th* actual chlft* Ins, but Iff centrollad b / thli handy l»v*r under th* ftvvrlng wheal. A light touch if all you nood to fhift to any soar —10 cpoodf forward, ___ 2 rovorto—at any time. _ Now —• finger'tip, clutchleai ■liifting with hydraulic power doing all the work! For tlte first time, you can shift on- tha-go to any speed you want, any power you n ^ , by a aiinple touch of your finger. Now you can match puU* power and speed exactly, in stantly, to changing field con ditions. And what’i mor»» independent PTO engages or disengages on-the'go, too, to •ave time and speed PTO work. With clutchless power shifting and independent PTO, you’ll d» more work and cover more acres. Come in and test drive a Ford Select'O 'Sp^ tractor soon "IM wbat it can do for you! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thein to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Maroh, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleace make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1959. 3 12 6tp ODESSA SPARKS MYERS, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Oliver Myers, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mae Ratledge God- bey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e; the 19t)h day of March, 1960, or tihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. 3 19 6tp This the 13t)h day of March, 1959. MINNIE G. GILL, Statesville. Route 5, Executrix of the estate of Mae Ratledge Godbey, deceas ed. CLAUDE HIOKS, Attorney ' EXECUtOR’S jJOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate H W right, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent then) to the undersigned on or before the 5th day at March. 1960. or this notice w'lll be ple«wled in bar of theli- recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make , Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day Of Mai-ch, 1958. HOMER AILVIN WRIGHT, Ad vance. Aoyte 1. Executor of the estate of Kate H. W right, deceas ed. 3 5 6tn NOTlOE OF SALE OF LANjp Under ftnd by virtue of an Or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, N. C., made in a special pi'oceeding pending in the Superior Court entitled; “S. M. Call, Admi'. of M'ollle Maude Lanigley, deceased. Vs. Mrs. Elsie Adams, Widow, et al.” the under signed Commissioner will on Saturday ,the lU h day of April. 1959,^ at 12:00 M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., the followln* descrlbSd lands — The saine being the homeplace of Mollis Maude Langley, deceased, located In Faiunington, N. C. A lot situate in Faitninsrton Township, Davie County, N. C., adjolnig the lands of L. P. Home. M. M. Cuthrell, et al, BEGINN- ING at a stone, Stnitien Horne’s corner. Thence W. 3.17 chs. to a stone, Thence N. 3.17 clis. to a stone. Thence E, 3.17 chs. to a stone, Thence E. 3.17 ohs. to a stone the beginning corner, con taining one acre more or less. For a moi-e particlular description see deed from Jennie Burton, April 2nd, 1929, In Book of Deeds No. 38, page No. 315 — Register's of fice, Davie County, N. C. Term s of Sale; Cash-upon con firmation. This the 7th day of Maroh. 1959. 3 19 4t A. T. GRANT. Commlsslonei' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Cleric of SuM rlor Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated M arch 19, 1959, in the special proceedings entitled R 08BBT I/EB BBATORO. Execu tor of JSSSIB RYKARO F O S m i. deceased, against A. V. FOBTOR, et at, the undersigned commiwion- er will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public auc tion at the courthouse door in Moekeville, North Carolina, on the !«th day of April. 19M. at 12 o’- "look noon, for cash, the follow ing descrUwd real property, locat ed in Pulton Township. Davie rm jtitv. N nr'h Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT; SBGTNNINO St sn iron stake in East e4>e of Perk Chweh Msffkton r«ad tn4 runs thence gouth 87 dets.. Sast 1.03 chains, In a stone; •thence Souttt 4 degi. West 856 fhs u> an iron Pin: thwee Nsrth 72 degs. West 310 rhs. with the farm road to point In said road: thence North U TENTpiS (3.B) ACRES, more or less. SECOND TRACT;BEGINNING nt on iron pin in West edge of Foilt Chuch black top road and ininnlng from the center of said road North 54 degs. West 4.40 chs. to nn iron pin: thence South 85 degs. West .1.10 cKs. to an iron pin: thence North 70 dsgs. West 6 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 10 degs. West 7.20 chs. to a pin; thencc South 8S 'dess. East 18.33 ohs. to a stone? thence South 3 degs. East 3.19 chs. to a stone: thence South 81 degs. East 1.58 chs. to center of said blacktop road; j thence with center of said road; ' to the poirit and place of Begrinn- liTcr. OaMTlAIINltNG EK3«TEEN AND POUR TENTHS tl8.4) I A-CRESr-more* o r less. Good house and growing timber located on said second tract. Said sale subject to confirma tion of the Clerk of Superior Cci'rt of Davie County. This the 10th day of Maroh. 1959. 3 26 4t JAMES M. BROCK. Conunlssioner ROBERT LEE SEAPORT). Commissioner BROCK &i BROOK Attorneys at Law Phone; ME 4-5012 MOBILE HOMES. Large se- loetlon of Best Quality Mobile Hbmrs. Will trade for anything hr value or will sell for small down payment A rest like rent. DILLON * HASTINGS TBAtLER SALES KGRNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night G912 or 2833 FOR SALE: 45 acres farm hear paved rOad. Church, school' bus route. Has farm house and other buildings. Fruit trees, 27 acres in cultivation; tlmberland, pasture, lake site. See John W. Gaither, Mocksville. Rt. 1. Statesville highway, 10 miles out of Mocks- vUle. 4 9 2tp FOR SAliE: Two evening dresses in'excellent condition. Size 11-13. Wirlte or call Mrs. C. A. Rushing, 805 Carolina Avenue, Spencer. N. C. 4 9 2tn FOR SALE; Three bed room house on Park DHve. Driftwood pan eled den, ceramic tile bath and half bath. Full basement. Call ME 4-2528. 4 2 2tp FOR SALE: Good double - tub washing machine, $40. Mrs. Fred Smith, Phone KI 3-2947. ,4 2 2tp DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long laatlpg pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAITNO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem. N. C. 13 11 tfn WANTED: a man In good health who will keep a W atkins Store on Wheels rolling 5 days a week. No capital required. Uberal credit arrangem ents for m an of good character. Products Nat ionally advertised a n d well known for 90 years. Can show full time Dealers earning over $100.00 weekly. W rite today to The J. R. W atkins Company, P. D. Box No. 5071. Richmond, Vlr- ginia. 4 3 3tn FOR SALE: Good mule. See Albert Bowens. Mocksville. Rt. 3. 3 26 2tp APARTMfWT FOR jlBItfT; T«'o bedrooms, electrle water heater, wired for electric stove. month. Heritage Furniture, inc.. Phone MB 4-3111. MocdWille. W- 0 , Just Installed Mqddi^n Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Tour Shirts— Also EixqeH Dry Cleaning. Piedmont Laundry And Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024 • VVELL DRILLING • WEI.L BORING “With Equipment As Modern As Tomorrow" • Fast Service — Guaranteed Work, backed by almost a half cenliiry of'' experience and Know-How! — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. FAW & SONS, Inc. PIfPNE 70 ELKIN, N. 'C. QrHamentat Railings — Porch and Basement Columns. Welding — Storm Windows and Doors. FORK WELDING SHOP Route; 3 MocksvlUe, N. C. Phone KI 3-2363 TOIJJ A. m cE ELEC'fRIC MOTORS -1^ Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor . . O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. pHONEs Day ME 6-1871; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylene and, Electric WELDING • Maelii^e Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOOKSVII.tB MOTOR CO. Lester F, Dirlgrlns, Manager Mocksville, N. C. -THItflNe KM.W itiii MY 24H0VR l-nttMUKUTICMOOD HtATCM Davie Furniture Co. On The Square MoeksviUe Drugs • Drugs > Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug (&). Dtol MP 4 .tm - MnekfvUto liijtilililiu i p ■ I I USED PARff Millions ttsea for kUjjniake.« and models) oatt have It. Quick scrvlee, fair ptC Statesville Used A. Parts Company, Ittf. Ph, T tt 3-9S93 Charlotte a fi Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned ^ fty the BEAR System iM silre driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO, 1819 S. Main !^t. Phone SALISBIIRY, N. C. COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5188 RCA ViCTOfe Television S A L E S and S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an ‘r RCA VICTOR SETi. DAVIE I FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N.C. dsudjdiuq JO iCdo[) {BU 0 SJ 3J IIAiO % lUBM I ‘sax >AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE ■Misses Shirley n.nd Peggy Couch ls))ent the past week end visiting IcolleBe friends In Fayetteville, Mrs. Mary HutchenS Is Iniprov- |lng after a week’s Illness at the rtolne of Mr. and M/rs. Jes-se Hut- hcns. Wade H. Eaton is ill. Burton Trivette has been very |lll for the past two weeks. IMrs. Wade Gough Is improving fter being 111. Mr. and M rs E. W. Harpe spent he past week visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr larpe. Roy Langston and daughtelr. Janet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken- th Parker in High Point for Easter. M i\ and Mrs. Paul Eaton made business trip to W artraoe, Tenn., past week end.’ Mrs. P. E. Stewart of Abingdon, iTa., is visiting her daughter and |family, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace en. The Owens have recently oved into the naw Pastor's home ullt by Eatons Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow had bheii- Easter Holiday guests hell' children of Yadkin County. (Mrs. Nannie Davis, Mrs. Beu- |lBh Dull ,anid Mrs. Bessie Fei-e- made an aftei'noon visit to Irs. Nannie Hayes. Mrs. Hayes been ill but is improving. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Tcnm W L Mary and Wtiyne Eaton 50 25 Emily and R. F. Kemp 45 30 Maggie and O. Qulllin 40 85 Edna Ann and O. Beck 38 37 Billie Harmon, J. Couch 35 37 Ethel and Kidd Myers . 33 42 Bunt and M. H annon 32 43 Helen and C. Bean . . 24 48 High Scores: Individual game, Billie Harmon. 185, Doc Kemp, ISO; Indivllual series, Billie H ar man, 471, Gene Quilln, 548: team single game, Edna Ann and Grady Beck, 300; Team series, 854. CITY LEAGUE Team W L B, C. Moore .................... 54 21 R. E. A................................ 45 36 L io n s ..................................... 45 36 Dulins ................................. 40 41 ■High scores; Inlividual game, P. Sherrill, 179; Individual series, J. Couch, 466: Team single game, B. C. Moore, 763; Team series, B. C. Moore, 2186. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Erwin Mill ........................ 52 23 W ard Pure Oil Co...........42 33 Pork ..................................... 38 37 Heritage ............................. 33 42 Gulf Oil ............................... 30 45 Lewisville ........................ 26 49 High Scores: Individual Game: Bill Bowen. 210; ndividual series. Bill Bowen, 568: Team single game, Erwin Mill, 744; Team ser- Cornatzer MRS, WORTH POTTS A revival service is being held at Cornaizer Baptist Church. Rev. B. A. Carroll of Pleasant View Baptist Church In W inston-Sa lem Is the speaker. Preaching be gins each evening at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Rev .and Mrs. E. M. Jam es and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake and family. R. Ellis of High Point College spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mi's. Robert Ellis, and family. Lawrence Williams suffered a heart attack Friday night and is a patient at Davie County Hos pital. He is improving satisfact orily. Calvin Barney and W orth Potts visited Lawrence Williams Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Miss Carrie Allen has been vis iting relatives in W inston-Salem. This community was saddened to hear of the death of Lee Will iams who passed away at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. ^ Delbert Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey, is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in W inston- Salem. lES, Ei'wln Mill, 2173. THE First Presbyterian Church IN MOCKSVILLE WILL HAVE A PREACHING MISSION FIVE NIGHTS DURING THE THIRD . WEEK IN APRIL Sunday through Thursday April 12th thru the 16th Bailey’s Chapel Gerald M arkland was able to attend ohurch Sunday after be ing treated at the Davie County Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Miller of W inston - Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bam es and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill E arn hardt of Fork. Mrs. W. L. Myers and Mrs. El gin Williams were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and childi-en_i>f_:mnsto.n..-. Salem Wednesday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrelson of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and daueliters of W inston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aaid Mrs. W. L. My ers. Mocks AT 7:30 P.M. ' THE PREACHER WILL BE ~THE REVERENB BERNARB Professor of Bible and New Testam ent Literature YOU ABE COHDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES A charee wide course for the WSCS was held here Sunday evening by Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee. The WSCS held their April meeting with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. E. A. Myers was in charge of the program. Mrs. Joe Masisey returned home Sunday after .spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jam es Pennell, and Mr. Pennell, of Le noir. M r.and Mrs. Roy Carter and Irilla were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce of W inston-Salem. Mrs. Henry Miller i-eturned home Monday from the Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for a week. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Friday evening with Mrs. Floyd Munday who is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. J. G. All^n of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs. BUI Biiown and boys of Summerfield spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver ajid Ml’, and Mrs. Albert Thomas of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Statesville spent last week with her son, Henry Miller. Miss Lynda Crawford of Wake Forest College held Sunday even ing prayer service. She sung a so lo, "Others.” LIV E B E T T E R B Y F A R W ITH A B R A N D -N E W F O I R E ) W A G O N Tudoi hnck Wiion-lowHl-piicid wifoa ol Ihi bnt ullin i llitN. (Cniw) Tbt diitmiuiilud 9-ptm niw Counliy Squlit. (*l IttlM ) Tht e-paiuniar Counltr (•dH -m nU rpitc* ol modiin wi|oa •conomy >nd convtniinct. Station Wagon Living (a FOIRID) specialty) America'^ best-selling wagons . . i because they're America's moit liveable w agoni and lowest priced of the most popular wagons, tool Idiik ill ilii' Ifjiuu'ii ym in I'ord l.ii.iUiiij; ;iiiii uiiliuiliiij; ii a i)m.' li.iiiU plca>uie uitll piisli bimmi uiilKmc-lil'tcate rtlcase. LoaiUjiaie is liowliii); alley IiIk aiiil jiii>i at K'>l‘I. Kvrry srat in rt'ciy I'oid Wallin l'aie<i loiwardl Vibit your F<»cl Dealer and kcc Imw ihriliy ilalioii \vaK<iii living begins with I'ord. .'\nd me liow niiiih niuie your Uollaii ai e woi ih in a ntw J'ord ivagoii, , . luUa) I FORD DIVISION, ■THE W O R irfS M O ST B iA 'U T lF U L iy PEOKSIOTOWjEiD W A G O N S SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PCIilNlili; NO. 2868 MOCKSVI14J2. N. C. UNADVERTISED-UNHIDDEN... BUDGEf SrilErCHERS • SAVE THE DIFFERENCE AT MOORE’S Newest Spring shades Ladies Perfect Quality NYLON HOSE 2 Pairs SI Size 8 V-; to 11 Values to $3.99 Girl’s SWIM SUITS S1.99 Everglaze - Chintz - Candy Stripe Lastex Assorted fabrics. Distinctive Styles Values to $3.95 — Famous Maker ‘ LADIES’ T-SHIRTS Short Sleeves — Cap Sleeves — Push-up Sleeves S1.99 Values to $1.99 — Ladies’ SLEEVELESS DLOUSES Drip Drys, Wovens, Stripes, Plaids, Prints. Sizes 32 to 40. Including farnous Blue Bell Ladies’ Blouses. Also available in 7 to 14 Girls’ Sizes. S1.00 BIG 25 INCH — THREE HORSE POWER • POWER MOWERS • With Genuine Brings and Stratton Four Cycle Motors Cheek these important features— Trims within 3/8 Inch of walk or hedgre j Uriftline guai’anteed steel base Recoil Starter Free Side Chute Leaf Mulcher Start and stop gas throttle control on handle Guaranteed steel ball-bearine wheels Vacuum action lifts grass up—allow- Inir it to be cut evenly. Comes completely .assembled NEW 1959 MODEL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS : SENSATIONAL . . . PRE-SEASON Famous maker — made by some of the most widely advertised West Coast manufacturers. SWIM SUIT SCOOP Perfect quality. Made to sell for $14.95 to $35. i^WO BIG GROUPS S8.99 anilS10.99 Sizes 10-18 OVER 20 STYLES . . . Elasticized faille . . . Bengaline . . . Bridal Satin . . . Diaimond Brocades—and on and on. The most desirable styles and fabrics. SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . Girl’s COTTON SLIPS :! Full Cut — Shirred Back —^ Snow White S1.00 V Sizes 4 to 14. Compare at $1.59 Women’s and Children’s FLATTIES AND SANDALS -White —Patent Little 3 to Big 3 — 5 to 10 DRESS UP THE HOME Heavy Quality SCATTER RUGS S1.00 Each ^ ..........12- Decorator colors.......— Full 24 X 40 50 foot plastic GARDEN HOSE $1.00 TV SNACK TABLES S100 Durable YARD RAKES S1.00 • FLOWER SCOOP 300 AZALEAS 3-5 years bid . . . Dwarf and large type — In Full Bloom — 79c and S1.00 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Including wash ’N Wear fab rics. Short sleeves, Full cut, fast colors, S1.00 Boys’ Polished COTTON PANTS Black . . . Wheat Sizes 8 to 18 Fully Washable S1.99 Pair Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS — New Spring Patterns — Full cut, fast colors. Fully washable. Size 6 to IG. S1.00 INCORPORATtO G U V m o o H € m o ft^ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAVI C O U N T Y Support Your ® 1959 Cancer Crusade Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.72 inches ------------• ---------------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSD;\Y, APRIL 16, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 4 'Wliss Davie County’ Beauty hseant To Be Saturday Night l^Bgibn SpO^^ Event Alid Dance At Cooleemee The second annual “Miss Davie County” beauty i>ageant will be hfeld Saturday night in the Cool- eeftiee school auditorium beginn- ilift at 7:30 p.m. The event is be- In j sponsored toy the Cooleemee P 6st No. 54. the American Legion and the proceeds will go towards the Legion's new $14,000 memor ial park. A talent contest ■Is also on the J ^ w a i m with 12 acts already en- W re d . A dance will be held at 10 p.m. to the Cooleemee gym, next door to tlhe auditorium. touring t h e progmm “The Country Cowlboys” will provide musical entertainm ent and will also play for the dance. Also avadlable will toe bingo games, grab bags, barbecue, and cold drinks. The Legion will also award a $250 paid vacation at a drawing to toe held during the program. The beauty contestants, who are sponsored by the m erchants of the county, will make ttt'o appear ances . . . once in evening gowns and once in bathing suits. Twenty four gii'ls, reipresenting: all sec tions of ODavie County, have en tered the contest to date. OfUcials expect a .totpl of 30 girls to be entered by contest time. Those having entered as of Tuesday include: Patricia Alexander, Cooleemee cailie Bailey, Advance, Bt. 1 Nanoy Bates, Advance, Rt. 2; Sue Bowles, Cooleemee Cue Biw er^ Modcsvllle ^ janert Brown, Mocksville R t. 4 . Carter, Cooleemee Chaippell, -MiQckavllle, Rl; 4:.'; ■'Darlene Ellis, CoolTOmee Patsy-Fuller, Mocksville Jean Ginibbs, Mocksville, Rt. 4 ' Linda Hartley, MJodcsville Betty Hendrix, Advance, Hit. 2 Patsy Hlltoii, Advance, Rt. 1 Nancy Howiai'd, Advance, Bt. 2 Joyce Jones, Mocksville tineiva Jones, Cooleemee Bue K.imteer, Mocksville Rt. 4 . Joan Long, Mocksville, Rt. 4 iShelby Nall, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 IMelinda Osborne, Cooleemee 'Priscilla Osbome, Cooleemee Linda Robertson, Advance, Bt. 2,- ' Cathy Shepherd, Cooleemee Dianne Smith, Mocksville. Civil Defense Exercise If our country is attnokpd, radio could save your life. Conclrad, (he emergency sys tem of broadcasting, will be tested this Friday, April 17, from 11:30 to 12:00 noon. East ern Standard Time. By order of the Federal Communications Commission, all AM, FM, and television stations will sign off their regular frequencies. At 11:30, Eastern Standard Time. Conclrad stations will switch to emergency broadcasting for the full 30 minutes. You will be able to hear broadcasting only on the.se two frequencies — G40 and 1240 — on your standard radio dial. Almost all radio dials are marked at these two numbers 640 and 1240. From 11:30 to 12:00 noon, EST, on Friday, April 17, tune to these frequen cies — check reception quality. Remember — during a real a t tack — Conclrad — 640 and 1240 — would be your main guide to sun'ival. This conelrad Drill is being held to test the effectivenes of the Conelrad system — do your part — check the reception on all regular radios and battery radios ^in your home. Z. N. Anderson Breaks Leg In UNC Freshman Game Against Oak Ridge Z. N. Andei'son, second base m an' on the University of North paavllha .F rra h ^ n basel^il team, w mK in a gatne aigaihs't Oak Ridge. An derson’s leg was broken when the baiserunner slid iiito the bag as he was attem pting to throw to fli-st to comiplete a double play. He is the son of Mi-jand Mrs. Zollle Andea-son of Mocksville, R t. 1, and gi'aduated from the Davie County High School last spring. He played baselball for both the high school and Ameri> can Legion Junior teams of this area. The small bone in his JeJt leg was broken. He will be out of ac tion for the remaindeir of the season. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 0lean-Up« Fix-Up Activities Show Progress In This Area industrial Visitors To The Area Are Announced .Progress plans' on the clean up, fixup carmpal’gn for this com- ^ ^ n i t y were revealed this week. ^ P lH u g h Larew, chairm an of the Igcal cleanup comimittee, reported th at he was pleased with tihe co operation being received from the various individuals contacted in regard to cleaning and fixing up property In tlals cojnmUnlty. At a meeting of the committee held Tuesday afternoon, reports were given on various special pro jects undei-way. Mr. Larew reported that signs were being erected throughout the conununlty urgiJig cleaning up and fixing up. Circulai's of sim ilar natuj-e will be distributed by the Boy Scouts sometime later this week. The high schools are participating in an ess»y con test, while tlie local elementary schools are partlcipatUig In a (xistcr contest. Prices will be awarded for the best in each of the categories. Mr. Larow pointed out that al though the committee was putt ing emphasis on the fixing up of the business property, they were lievei'Wieless asking for and ex pecting the cooperation of the residential property owners. He urged tlvat all property owners make a personal inspection of •eir property and then lake what- er action U iafs necessaiv- It was ilao urged tliat residen tial owners remove tiicir garbage cans from Uie front of tlieir homes limnedlately after garbage pickup. Jt was pointed out that in many cases these eani> were Jeft in fjout oi bomes lor seve<aj days. Tlie cleanup compaign is in connection with the visit of in dustrialists to this area May 1-2. Some of the industrialists aU'eady indicating they will be here are the following; O. V. Talley, general manager, Allis-Ohailmers M anufacturing Co. W ashington. D. C.; John W. BHsh- er. vice president, Ball Brothers Co., Inc., 'Muncie, Ind.; D. D. Bean, Jr.. treasurer, D. D. Bean and Sons Co., Jaffrey, N. H: A. W. Lucas, executive director, and M. R. Dalton, sales dh-ector, Chemstrand Corporation, New York: B. L, Bay, vice president, Esso Standard Oil Co.; Boy Frue- iMuf, chaij'man of the board, Pruehauf Trailer Co., Detroit, H. F. StiTker, president. MuUl- Colortype Co., Clnclnnatti; C. W. Moore, president. Quality Weav ing Co., Philadelphia: A. E. Gotsch. iti-easurer, Studebaker- Jackard Corporation, South Bend, Ind.. and J. C. McCall, senior vice president. Associated Indus tries, Maine. Assembly Room The Davie County Board of Commissioners has adopted * policy restricting the use of the Aksembb' Room in the Duvje County Office Building. A spokesman fur (he Board announced that the Assembly Room will be used ouiy for meet ings of county nuture. This is due to the increase in number of meetiufis that have to be iicid in the .Assembly Room, it Has further announced. IT yAfS TO 4VVE»TltiE DAVIE BEAUTY CONTESTANTS . . . Pictured above arc 15 of the contestants In the “Miss Davie County” Beauty Pag eant to be held in the Cooleemee School Auditorium, Saturday night at 7:30. Front row .left to right: Pat Alexander, Cool- eemec; Betty Hendrix, Advance. Bt. 2; Sue Brewer, Mocksville; Callle Bailey, Ad vance, Bt. 1; Darlene Gllis, Cooleemee; Nancy Howard, Advance. Rt. 2; Joan Long, Mocksville, Bt. 4. Second row: Sue Klm- mer, Mocksville, Rt, 4; Joyce Jones, Mocks- ville; Linda Robertson, Advance, R t. 2; Priscilla Osborne, Cooleemee; Jean Gnibb, Mocksville, Bt. 4; Patsy Fuller, Mocksville; Sue Bowles, Cooleemee; Dianne Smith, MocksvUle. (Photo by Harold Foster) hbnored At Banquet, Friday Night of Bill W ard of AdvaiicS''dld not CHABLIE JUSTICE .. . famed No. 22 for Carolina . . . Easter Seal Sale Raises S1172.34 A total of $1,172.3 was raised In Davie County during the recent drive for funds by the local chapter of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults. H. Cole Tomlinson, chairman, expressed appreciation for the co- opei'atlon and response of the lo cal citizens. He pai-tlcularly w ant ed to thank the local Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts and their leaders for the sale of the Easter Lilies. The following leaders helped; Mrs. C. C. Qiapm an, Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mrs. Fred Fray- llck. Mrs. W orth Hendricks, Mi’s. G aither Sanford, Mrs. Victor An drews, Jr., Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Jam es Boger. A breakdown of the fund drive Is as follows; Mail contributions for Easter Seals whlcli weie sent to Miss Jane McGuire, treasurej' of the local chapter, $525.70: Coin col lectors from tlie schools, $527.36; Sale of the Easter Lilies, $119.20. UOKii CUVB Micicrisa The Lions Club will meet Thui'iciay, April 16. at 7 p.m. in Uie Roiaiy Hut. Every luembcr is urgid to attend tliis imiwrtant nieetins. Oflicers tor the ensuing year will be nominated at thij> time. Football Star, Charlie Justice To Be Speaker The aithletic banquet for the Davie County High School will be held Friday night a t 7 p.m. at the Mocksville gymiaaslum. Charlie “Choo Choo’’ Justice, All-American football player at the University of North Carolina from 1946-1850, will be the fea tured speaker. Upon his gradu ation at the University of North Carolina, Mr. Justice wont on to further fotoball fame as a mem ber of the W ashington Redskins professional football team. He is now operailtng an oil distribut orship In Hendersonville. The banquet will honor all the athletic teants and cheerleaders at the Davie Cotmty High School. D. P. Stillwell, 'prlnolpal of the Davie County High School, will preside. The high school glee club will be featured in several selections. Coach Jack Ward, athletic di rector. will present monograms to members of the football, basket ball (both boys and girls) and baseball squads, and the cheer leaders. Trophies will be presented to the most valuable football play er, the most improved football pllayfer, the mo/st valuable gW basketball player, the most val uable boy basketball player and the most valuable basoball player The trophies are being given by the various clubs in the county, .sponsors of the event. Gene Madison, president of the student body at the the high school, will present sp e c i al awards. W. T. Bird. Supt. of Davie County Schools, will introduce Mr. Justice. The menu will feature tojnato juice, 'ham, potato salad on let tuce, green beans, apple pie, hot rolls. coiTee or milk. The dinner will be sen’ed by tlw home econ omics dcpari'inent of the local high school. The clubs sponsoring the ath letic banquet includes Mocksville Rotary Club. Cooleemee Lions Club. Mocksville Lions Club. Fork Civic Club, and Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. BAKE K.iLK I The Younts Women's Sunday ' School CUis of Smith Grove Church will have a bake sale Sat urday. April 18, beginning at 8 a. in.. in front of Hetfner's Food- llw d. appear in names of the Davie County Board of Education carried by this newspaper last week. The present Davie County Board of Education is compris ed of: J. B. Cain, Bill Ward, G. H. C. Shutt, C. F. Bahnson, S. W. Furches and Richard Ali en. Probation Revoked For Roger Seamon An 18'-year-old boy on proba tion since last June, had his pro bation revoked Tuesday and the prison sentence of 12 months put into effect. Roger Seamon of Mocksville ■had his probation revoked and the 12 m onth sentence put into effect for viola.tlng term s of his probation. Seaimon was charged with speeding and reckless driv ing as the result of a wreck re cently. Probation Ofllcer Tom Presnell signed the revooation Tuesday of Seaimon’s probation. Judge A. T. G rant ordered tlie sentence into effect. Seamon was placed on proba tion last Jtme after he and sev eral other teen-agers were con victed of cuttUig saddles and de stroying pemonal property of some boys camping a t Rich Park. Public Invited To Reception At The Davie County Hospital The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is extending an invi tation .to the public to a reception Sunday, April 19, in the lobby of the local hospital in honor of Mr. anl Mrs. Clay McCluskey. The reception will be held from 4:30 until 6 p.m. In the afternoon. Mr. MoCluskey is the new ad m inistrator of the hospital. He was fonnej-ly administrative as sistant at the Baptist Hosi>ital in W inston - Salem. He assumed his duties at the local hospital March 15, He succeeded Frank Ceruzzl who resigned to accept a position with Uie Wake County Hospital Authority. Mr. MoCluskey, and Mrs. Mc- Cluskey. tlie former Ellen Meade Ciiambliss of Rawlings. Va., are Uving in tlie house foiuierly occu- ijicd by the Ceruzw family on j Spring Street. M:s. Ralph Gambrcl. president Mixed Term of Superior Com’t to Convene Monday Farmington V.F.D. To Have Annual Cleanup And Rummage Sale Tlie Pamnington Volunteer Fire Depaaitment Is conducting a clean up campaign in their area this week. They have asked tliat everyone check attics, basements, closets, garages,and outbuildings and to remove any rubbish which has accumulated. They have ask ed thait any 'items of value be do nated to the fire departm ent for their .rummage sale. These items will be picked up by the Farm ington Volunteer Fire Departm ent next week, April 20- 24. The rummage sale will be lield at the fire station in Farm ington on Saturday, April 25, starting at 10 a.m. Ba;iflDecue, sandwiches and drinks will be sold. Davie County Wildlife Club Is Organized D. B. Bennett of Route 2 was elected president of the Davie County Wildlife Club which was oiiganiized at a meeting Monday night held in 'the Court House. Other officers elected Include; Joe Brown, vice president: and Carol Baker, secretai-y - treasur er. The nom inating committee for these officers Included J. C. Johes, W alter Phdpps, and'K eim y W alk- * ' ..J ..- - - ■ ’ ■ Fine For Man An asault case Involving such weapons as fence post, pulpwood pick and hawk-nose knife result ed in a suspended sentence and fine for a Davie County m an in County Court, Tuesday. Judge A. T. G rant found Fred Stanley of the Greasy Comer comimunity guilty of assault in volving some of his in-laws and sentenced him to six months, sus pended for 18 m onths on con dition that he pay a fine of $50 and cost. Testimony by Ills 'father-in-law, P. G. Robbins, and brothei’s-ln- law, Paul Robibins and Clarcnce Dillon sliowed that Stanley was drinking last (Saturday afternoon and had a toawk-nose knife in his possession. Dillon testified that Stanley was running the women and children up the highway with the knife and sti'uck at him with the knife wJien he came by in a truck. Stanley’s wife, however, testi fied that she and her husband were just walking down the road when her brother came up, stopp ed his car, picked up a fence post and knocked her husband down. She also, said th at a pulpwood pick was used and tore 'her hus band's pants. The w arrant taken our against Stanley by his father-in-law , P. G. Bobbins, charged Stanley with striking and knocking down Mrs. Robins, his m other-in-law. How ever, on Vhe stand 'Mi«. Robbins denied that Stanley struck her saying that "she was scared and ran to keep from having any trouble." Bootlegger Is Fined S500.00 Robert Lee Dunn of the Red- land Community received a 12- m onths suspended sentence and was fined $500 and cost on the nharge of illegal possession of liquoi' for the pui'pose of sale. Dunn was arrested by Sheriff Ben y. Boyles at his home on March 30th. Ten half-gallon jars of white liquor, plus anotiher partly filled Jar and a .22 calibre pistol were found in the trunk of Cunn's car. Jack Nance of the Poj’sy.tih County Club explained the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and it’s pm'pose. Chester Davis of the W inston - Salem Journal and Sentinel spoke to .the group on the Wildl'iife program and why it is so important. Dues for tttie club were set at $3 per year except for farmers, whose dues will be $1 per year. Those attending the meeting and becoming chartei- members M'ere Carol Baker, Joe Brown, W. C. Phipps, Kenny Walker, J. C. Jones, W ilbum Spillman, Clyde Boger, W. T. Dull, Jen-y Swice- good, Everette Smith, Jim An drews, T. B. Woodruff, Jack San ford, Jam es D. Boger, Joe Patner, Harry Osijorne, and D. R. Bennett. The next meeting of the Club was set for Monday nlgtit, April 20 ,at 8 p.m. In the Com-t House In Mocksville. CHICKEN STEW The ladles of Bethlehem Church are sponsoring a chicken stew at the home of M r. and Mrs. Bill Plloher on Rainbow Road, Sat- ur'day night, April 18. Proceeds win go to the churoh building fund. Sea-vlng wUl be from 5 to 8 p.m. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Judge Robert M. Gambill To Preside At Session The mixed term of Davie County Superior Court will con vene hei-e Monday. Hon. Robert M. Gambill of North Wilkesboro will be the pi«- slding judge. Solicitor J. Allle, Hayes of Nonth Wilkesboro wiU prosecute the criminal cases on docket. The docket of cases as release by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Supei*- ior Court, Is as follows: Motion Docket A. D. Pharr vs Paul Hodges Clyde Hendricks t/a Hendricks and Merrell Pm-nlture CoitKpany. vs Lester Butler Carter. C. M. Peoples vs AHison-John- son Company James P. Cuthrell vs LaiNelta L. Cuthrell. - Jam es N. Karris vs Mealie a-is C.C.T. Equipment Co. vs th e , Hertz Corp. et al Davie Contractors, I'nc., vs , Hert Corp. et al. Civil Trial Dockct Darlene MicCane Mtoore vs Juile Ployd Moore John Page Holbrook vs Batty Jo WIilliams Holbrook Batty K. Evans ys Jimmy Odell Evans John P. Younts vts R uth P. Younts Clyde Lawrence Reavis vs Hel en Potts Miller Reavis O. E. Ridenbour vs Delores De nier Ridenhour Betty W. Lltaker, BN'P Giraco R. Wiseman vs W illiam AdolptwU Litaker , Agnes K. P itu ^ . ^.,v^ W ^iam M ixandM 'FVaihfe ’ ' "I* -': ‘Louise Woodwai'd Chaffin vs Edgar N. ChBlfin. Criminal Trial Dockct Weldon. Key, aiding and abeitt- Ing in attem pted larceny Rex Claude Bm-nett, operaibng car intoxicated. Criminal W arrant Dockct ^ Lajwi’ence Paul Dull, abandon- • m ent and non-suipport Guy Johnson Comatzei% oper ating car -intoxioaited Dewey Gariand Veach, operat ing car Intoxicated (Continued on Page 5) Joe J. Patner Is Rotary Speaker Joe Patner discussed the work and service of electrloal cooper atives for members of the (Mocks ville Rotai'V Club a t their regular meeting, Tuesday. M r. Patner pointed out th at April 14 was the annivei-sary of his first visit to Mocksville. this taking place 20 years ago. Mi\ Patner described his flret im pressions of the ai'ea and saldi he had nothing tfut praise and love for the people he had found here, Grady N. W ard ipreslded. Dave Rankin induoted Claude Horn, Jr., as a new member. Miss Lucy Bahnson served as pianist. Eddie Powell was present as special student gi^est. Bavie County Boy Scouts To Hold Camporee Here This Weekend A Camporee for Davie County Scouts will be held a t Rich Park In MooksvWe Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Aromid 175 Scou<ts and their leaders are expected to partici pate in the thi-ee day camping activities. Troops will be from Mocksville, FaiTOington, Coolee- n>ee. Advance, Smith Grove, Cor- natzer ,and Center. The Scouts and tlielr leaders will check In at Rich Park on Fri day afternoon between 4 and 6 o’clock. All day Saturday will be devoted to Scout skills and cami) service projects. The public is invited to att«nd the caanpfire ait 8 p.m. Satw day night at whioh time the various uniU and individuals will put on a special program. George Shutt of Mooksvllle and Joe Cuthrell of Cooleemee will be In chajge of the campfire. la addition to the fine and o f'the' H orpiur'A uxiH ai-y,'urged J “dga G rant ordered Dunn’s the public tq alit^nd this event, <^‘insctiled and sold. the latter being one of the “King’s Envoys." C. D. Jam erson of Cooleemee, chairm an of the Davie District of the Uwharrle Council of Boy Scouts of America, will serve as chief of the camporee. Bob Tye, field executive of the Council, will also be on hand. The various scotut skills and camp service projects scheduled for Saturday arc as follows; Signaling; Designed to see 11 the troop can get a message through. Compass; Following changes in direction by compass. Knot tying; DemonetrstlRg ability to tie various knots. Nature; Identifying various tree specimens and plants. Judging; Lengths of distance by steps and by eye. Fire Building; Building » fire by flint and st^el or friction. Advertisanwot Vk Au w»ut Ai JT PAIS TO ADVfiRTlSE The camporee will conclude j Sunday morning with a special j _ _ _ _ _ I religious sen’ice. The sei-vice will BIX DlAMONn BETi fS1.Se . • • ;l>e conducted by the Rev. Bon FOKTeR'S WATCli SMOfl ' TlMtnsoa and Goiuslos, 1 M»eksviUe< 0* i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPEISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APtttL 16, 19S9 I Bridal Pair Is Honored Mrs. Joliii Sinoct nnd Mi-s. M. C. DEtirtmon cntci-taliv.d at nn nftci’-i'Eheaffal pnrty S.iturdny evenliiR in the Fellowship Hall ot the Fii's; Mntliocilst Ohurch, hon- oiliig Mrs. Smoot’s riauzhlcr. Janice, and Pvt. Monroe Mnrshnll Southern. The hnll was elaboratley decor ated wltih shall pink gladioli, white siMrca and numerous pink tapers'. The bride's table, overlaid with an Imported linen cloth, was cen tered by a crystal bowl of «lad- ioll and ferns. Mrs. O. H. Shutt served the tiered wedding cake and Miss Ohiquita M urray pour ed punch. Assisting in serving were Misses Barbara Smool, P at sy Deadmon, and Barbara and Kay Chapman. Approximately 40 guesls attend ed. Birth Announcements Born in Davie Ccunty Ho.?pltaI; A daiUghter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Renegar, April 17. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller, Rt. 1, Advance, April 11. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevette, Rt. 1, April 12. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell, April 12. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Chiarlie Johjison, April 13. William B. Smith, II, At Aircraft School William B. Smith, n , son of Mi‘. and Mrs. WUllam B. Smith, Mocksvllle, has been accepted by Northrop Aeronautical Institute, Inglewood, Calif., for enrollment In the Ali'framie and Powerplant Mechanics Course. He is joining homdreds of young m en from all pai'ts of the U. S. and from many foreign countries who aa-e pursu ing their aerona.utloal studks at NoKthrop. This accredited Insti tute is located In the heart of the Southei-n California Aircraft In- dustiY, and is one of the riiation’s largest sources of trained aero nautical ©gnineerlng and aircraft servicing personnel. A veteran of the Korean W ar with service in the U. S. Air Force, Williams is a gm duate of Farm ington High School, and al so attended East Carolina Coll ege, Greenville. Wiilliams expects to complete his intensive Aliiframe and Pow- ei'Plant Mechanics Cours'e in 50 weeks. He will be graduated’ qualified to apply for his Federal Aviation Agency Certificate as an ‘,'A & P" Mechiahic ^ d will then in a position to choose froim many types of employment and companies within the aircraft in dustry. BARBECUE SUPPER The Bethel Church will have a Jparbecue and obicken pie supper on Saturday ,Aprll 18, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the ibenefit of the church. HERE IT IS! NEW 1959 MYERS PUMP Same High Quality At Reasonable Price HP JET PUMP OOMPI.ETE WITH 42 GALLON TANK S129.95 — A Pump To Fit Your Need — THREE YOUNG MODELS . . . look over one of several dresses they arc to wear at the Carol Rodgers Coke party at the B. C. Moore and Sons Company in Mocksvllle on Saturday, April 18. Left to right: Retha Pratt, Janice Diiuner and Mrs, Dianne Snipes. Hospital News A u t/i 1 Myers I Pump Dealer S y m b o ls o f Q v a lily OlYM PUN Eiccie Pwmpt Your assurance oj Delieiidahle Prodttds, Det>endabh Set t irt As your outhorittd M y*r| pump d«ol* §r, w$ offer you thi| importont two* woy oiiuronco thot you rocoivo tho b 9 il privoto wotor tupply tyiitm ovoitoblt. OLYMPIAN pumpi by My* 0ft prpvid0 leod*r>hip P*rformoncO/ Advpnc«d Enginttring, Toilorod $«• Uction. Full Votue Pilctng. Our fi«ld •xp*r(«nco ond ipeciolizod Iroinfng Okturet you ihot your pump U in* ffoH td right ond thof quick* tervict h olwoyt ovoilobit. Y»i. it'» th t two-way osturonco you >kould hov# when you conitdtr buying youf n«nt pump. W# p it ot your »#rvicf. Maniio & Co., Inc. Baliiibun' S(. MooksvUl*. N. C. t The following patients were admitted at Davie County Hos pital during the period from April 7 to April 14 included: Calvin Lewis God'bey, Route 1 Nettle Corn, Route 5 Edna Smith Ida Creason, Cooleemee K enneth Miller, Route 4 Janies Rivers C. Pi Rldenhour, Jr., Coolee mee Mrs. Eva Whit;e, Rt. 1, Advance »-•; Daisy Mae Wiohols Charles E. Dillard, Route 3 Ethel Logan, Wlnstcm-Salem Ada Mlae Veach, Cooleemee Mary Pearl Snow, Harmony Versle Hellard, Cooleemee 'Mrs. Claudette Livengood, Richmond, Virginia. Ronald Boger, Route 3 Lonnie Pearl Cartner, Route 3 Letha Johnson Buby Brown, Route 1 Eugenia Crawford, Advance Ji^lia Howell Mary Bell Prevette, Route 1 Raymond Loren Pierce, Jr., Cooleemee Nina Miller, Rt. 1, Advance George Taylor Foster, Route 1, Advance Tliomas Comer Graham Frances Louise Daigle, Arling ton. Virginia. Polly Driver. Route 4 Patsy Pihlllips, Rt. 2, East Bend Ellzabetih Blackiwelder. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Daisy Nichols. K enneth Miller. Ada Veach. Addie Pord. Charles Dillard, Jam es Rivers, Clarence Alexander. J. A. Gn-yn, Wblter Myers, Inna Reavis, Carl C. R a chels, Terry Burton, Sherlie Ren egar, Calvin Godbey, Nettie Corn, Etfna Smith, C. P. Rldenhour, Jr.. Eva White, Ethel Logan, Pearl Snow, Claudette Llvcngood, Ron ald Boger, Raymond Loren Pierce, Jr., Eugenia Crawford, Lonnie Pearl Cartner, and Patsy Phillips. Merchants Association Holds Regular Meeting Members of the Davie County M erd'.ants Association and Credit Bureau met In Wie Hut Tuesday and adopted a charter of incor- porailon at that time. J, C. Dwigglns, m anager of th« Asso ciation, said tihat in view of this oi-ganlzatlon bciaVg inoai'porated now, it shsuld function bsitter and be more useful W) its niemtoei-s. B. C. & nl'h u president and urges all its members to make use of the services rendered by this Association. Pfc. Roy W. Call, Jr., At Fort Rucker, Alabama >Pfc. Boy W. Call, Jr., whosa parents live in M.ocksvllle. conv- pleted the eight week airplane m aintenance basic course March 27 at the Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Alabama. Call entered the Army last April and completed basic trsinins Fort Jackson, S. C. The 33 year old saldier is a tasa graduate of MwksiriUtf High ; School. Cool Springs Alumni Banquet Is May 2nd The fifth annual banquet of the Cool Springs Alumni Association will be held Mlay 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the main audltoriujn of Cool Spring School, which is located mid-way between Statesville and MocksvUle on Highway No. 64. Over 400 graduates, teachers and guEi'ts attended the first banquet lust a few years ago. Some 1200 invitaiticns have been mailed to graduates and their wives and husbands this year, including over 100 msmbers of the Mitchell Academy, which was converted to a public school at Cool Spring earJy in the century. Former teachers, principals and all graduates, with their wives or husbands are especially urged to attend this year. Due to the in- comipleteness of the mailinig list, the Association Committee wishes to make it clear that any teach er or graduate who has not re ceived a notice of this event do so 'by contaotlng Mi-s. Edgar SO'W- ers, 817 East Front.. St., States ville, or Miss Sybil Shout, Rt. 4, Statesville, not later th an April 24. The committee has expressed its desire th at this fifth banuet be as successful as tihe first, and one that will be enjoyed by every one, from the oldest class j'epi'e- sented through the 1959 graduat ing class. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Farm ington Boy Scout Troop At Camp Uwliarrie The Green Bar Patrol of the Farming'ton Boy Scout Troop 501, rece’lved a t Boy Scout Camp Uwihiarrie, April 3 through April 5, a training coui'se for the com ing Davie County Caonporee to be held April 17, 18, and 19. Those attending were Scout m aster 'Richard Brook, and Scouts Mondell Ellis, Charles Smith, Jlnuny Groce. Ellis Lea- gans, Roby Shore. Billy Evans. Lewis Keaton. Sheek Boger. Gene Brewer. Leonard Gregory and Billy Spillman. The entire troop won 310 points during the training course. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seats and son, Andy, of W inston-Salem were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beats. Mrs. J. P. Johiison and R. L. Brock visited Mrs, Dean Bingham in Bccne over the week end. They alfo visited friends ait ASTC. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson was the Sunday guest of Mi-, and Mrs. Lester Mai'tln, Jr., in Mc^ksville. Ml', and Mrs. L. A. McCleai'en, who have been visiting relatives and friends, returned Satujiday to their home in Jacksom'ille Beach, Fla. Mrs. J. Hush Brock, Mrs. MoClearen’s sister, accom panied tlifan for a two weeks vis it. Mrs. Brock will visit also Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mundy In Jack sonville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hill of Vadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Von Lloyd of W inston - Salem were Thui'sday visitors of Mr. aiid Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aa;d Mrs. Grady H. Sm ith were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lathain. MeU ba Jean and Mary Fay LaOhani, Mr. and Mrs. Petree, and Miss Jane M erritt, aU of W lnstoniSa' lem. Miss Ann Hardiiig of Hish Point CQllefe an4 Ted Jonea of Dulie Piivinity School of Pm 'bam Davie Court The reRular session of Davie County Criminal Cburt was jield Tuesday. Judge A. T. Qrant pre.slded. Atty. Georgs Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Roy Howard IttcCollum, Im- pi'oper equipment, called and failed. Jam es W arren Deadmon, ahan-1 donment 'and non-support, con tinued. Carlton Rucker, driving on wrong side of highway, not guil ty. ■Unle Albert Hollman, no oper ator’s license, nol pros with leave. Lestei- Leroy Owens, ntoandan- menit and non-support, 12 months suspended, pay $20 per week for the support of wife and two chll- di-en. J. Lee Dalton, assault. 8 moriiths suspended. Pay $228 for damages and cost. George William Fink, driving on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Lee Himes, driving on wrong side of highway, net guilty. Bolbby Jam es Barnes, re(dcless driving, $10 and cost. Huibert Lawrence Poster, fail ure to grant right of way, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Dunn, transporting, not guilty. Robert Lee Dunn, possession for s'ale, 12 m onths suspended, $500 and cost. Edward Manning, public drunk enness, con.tinued. Paul S. Carter, worthless check, G months suspended. Check made good. Defendant ordered to re- Im'burse m other and pay cost. Boone Hudson, public drunk enness, $10 and coE't. Lorene Barnhardt Weber, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Lloyd Elton Spencer, failure to stop for stop sign, pay cost. Curtis Hoover God'bey, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 In cluding cost. Ritha Henrich Tuten, speeding 66 mph, $30 Including cost. Otis Franklin Canupp. Improp er parking, continued. Clement Wayne Wall, improper starting from parking place, $25 including cost. Donald Lee Jones, speeding, $35 including cost. Willie Suber, non-support, call ed and failed. ■Fred Stanley, assault on female, 6 months suspended, $50 and cost. Charles Dew, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Rebels To Play Here Tuesday By JOHNNY WARD The Davie County Rebels com mitted four costly errors that cost them another defeat as they fell before tflie Greyhounds of States ville last Friday, 10 to 4. The locaa nine grabbed a 3 to 1 lead in the four Inning as James Latham and James Edwards hit singles and outfielder Ron Spry lashed a triple. The Greyhounds came back in the sixth inning to sew up the victory, scoring five rung with two outs. Righthander Bruce Driver, who was in serious trouble only when his defense failed Mm, went llhe route for Davie being tagged for his first loss of the season. The Reibels outhit the oppos ing team 7 to 6. but they were not able to get them at the right time. Infielder Jam es Edwards boosted U s batting average to the .500 m ark as he wacked out 3 hits in as many times at bat. Rain halted Coach Bill Peel er's boys Tuesday as they were scheduled to meet North Rowan. That contest was changed to Wed- Incsday nigiht at 7:30 p.m. a t the local pank. Friday the Davie team travels to Thomasville to meet Mills Home at 2:30 p.m. They will return home to play host to Lexington on Tuesday, Singing At Spencer A quartette singing convention will be held Sunday, April 19, in the elementai-y school auditorium at Spencer. Singing will begin ‘at 1:30 p.m. and will continue for I two or tfhree hours. Lester Will- laans, pj'esident, is expecting quartettes and trios from Char lotte, Gaytonta, Concord, K annap' olis. Maiden, Canton, W inston- Salem, Lexington, KernersvlUe, High Point, Thomasville, Salis bury, and Vale. Mr. Williams w'ill be in chaige of the singing and the Rev. Robert E. Williams will conduct the devotional service. The public is cordially invited to attend. Pooi-s vill be open at 1:15. No ciiargos to anyone. • TALENT 7:30 P M. Sponsored by Cooleemee Post No. 54, The American Legion, and the American Legion Memorial Park. • MUSIC BY THE “ COUNTRY COWBOYS” • Bingo - Prizes - CIrab Bags -^Barbecue - and Cold Brinks! Beauty Pageant Begins at 7:30 p.m.-Darice B^ins ftt 10 p.ni> PAIB VACATION TO BE BURING THLPROGRAM GIVEN AWAY ABMiSSION: Adults... Sl.OO-Children Under 12 FREE! The Beauty Contestants Will Appear In Evening Gowns And Bathing Suits. Sponsor Boger’s Pure Service State Farm Insurance Agency Vernon’s Furniture Company Little’s Jeweler Davie Motors Heffner’s Foodland Durham Bank & Trust Company Wagner’s Jewelry Local 251, UTWA The Soda Shoppe Mocksville Builders Supply Co. Irvin Pontiac Company Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee Cafe J. N. Ledford Company Cooleemee Service Station Hellard’s 66 Service “C's" Barbecue Foster’s Jewelry Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Davie County Enterprise«Record U.Stop.N Grill B. C. Moore's Pure Oil Company American Cafe C. C, Sanford Sons Company Contestant Address Linda Robertson Route 2, Advance Darlene Ellis Cooleemee Nancy Howard Route 2, Advance Patsy Fuller Mocksville Callie Bailey Route 1, Advance Joyce Jones Mocksville Cathy Shephard Cooleemee Shelva Jones Cooleemee Priss Osborne Cooleemee Dianne Smith Mocksville Patsy Hilton Route 1, Advance Joan Long Route 4 Jean Grubb Route 4 Betty Hendrix Route 2, Advance Judy Carter Cooleemee Pat Alexander Cooleemee Sue Bowles Cooleemee Linda Chappell Route 4 Sue Kimmer Route 4 Kancy Bates Route 2, Advance Shelby Nail Route 4 Janet Erown Route 4 Sue Brewer Mocksville Melinda Osborne Cooleemee Linda Hartley Mocksville visited Mr and Mrs. J. T. H ardinf a/ia tUf Hardings Sunday afternoon. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREES Misses Nell awd Daisy Houthouser • spent .the week end In W lnston- f Salem, the guests of their sister, ^ Mrs. Oeorge Mm'shsll, and hus- : bniid. Mrs. CJlarence James, Mrs. Ev- ■ erette Emlbh and Mra. O. G. Mc- ; Claanroolt visited Donald McClam- i rock last Tuesday In Morganton. 'Mrs. Mai-y J. Holman and S daughter, Linda, of Asheboro spent • from Sunday unMl Tuesday hei'e ■with Mrs. Holmaii’s pa.rents, Mr. t and Mrs. C. B. James, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent f the week end In Greensboro, the : guests of Mr. and Mi's. Lloyd ; Golding. . They attended the G. vG.O. Golf Touiuiaiment. Also at- i tending the tournam ent were Gor- ■ don Tomlinson and Jim Latliain. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M ai'tln re- ! turned Saturday night from a tfew days vaoatlon. Among the I places .they visited was Governor f T n’on’s Palace at New Bern. Mi-s. P. H. Bah'nson of Farm in g to n spent the week end here ^wlth her igramdson. L. P. Maaitln, l aoid Mrs. M artin, i' Ml', and Mrs. Bom W eatheiiman f and son, John LeGrand, visited f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. j LeGiiand, Friday night. John ; stayed with Ws grandparents while 'Jills parents visited Mr. W eather- i m an’s m other In Statesville. ) Mi'S, P. B. Blaokwelder spent ! Friday in Chaitlotte wdth her mo- ■i. thei’, Mrs. E. P. Bi-adley, and sls- ' ter, Mrs. Geoi'ge Kuykenda.ll, and ; husband. . Visiting the Rev. W. F. Long ' and Mrs. Long Sunday night were ' Mr. Long’s father, D. A. Long, ; and his brother, David A. Long, , HI, of Thomasvllle. Miss Audrey Bailey _ has return- * ed to Chariobte after spending two weeks with Jiei’ pai'ents. Mi'. ^ end Mrs. Judd Badley. 1 T. C. G raham suffered a heart j.attaok Monday while at work at , the Mooksvllle Florist. He enter- ' ed'the Davie County Hospital for ' treatm ent. I, MJss, ^ n _ ^ k i? l? I was a end'guest~of Mr. and I Mrs. Judd Bailey, ■ Mr. and Mi's, Craig Foster at-* ^ te n d ^ the funeral of Mrs. Foster’s' uncle, L. D. Howard, lasrt; Wed nesday held ait 'Lyei'ly’s Funea-al Chaipel in Sallsbm-y. Bui-ial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Dinner «uests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kavanaugh and ohil- dren, Eleanor and Cathea-ine, of SaJlflbui-y: and Caroline Sanford. Mr. and Mi’S. Bussell Menscer and Oeorge WiUlama of Route 4 spent the week end in Georgetown, B. C., the guests of Mrs. Margai'et Wallaxje. Mrs. Lawrence Sm ith returned to Jier home Satm-day from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for severad days, Frank Rintz, wlho is a patient a t W estern North Carolina Sana- toiiium, spent from Wednesday until Sunday here with his fam ily. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Mon day In Charlotte wlWi her daugh ter, Mrs. Ken Clark, and husband. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Gn., who joined her there, acocmpanled her homo. She will spend the remainder of the week here and In Greensboro with her daughter Mrs. Gene Llekey and husband. Mrs. Llckc.1 and daughter, Virginia, will sisend Wednesday here with the Longs and Mrs. Howell will return home with liej'. Mrs. Long will spend Thursday In Greensboro, going e.?peclally for the Garden Club Tour. T. P. Meroney entered the VA Hospital in Durham last Tuesday. Visiting him on Thui-sday were Mrs. Meroney, hds daughter, Mi's. Ralph W alters, and husband of Sholby, and Tom Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Meroney will return to Dur ham today to visit her husband. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call were their daugh ter, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr. Sm ith and dhlldren. Cherry and Milton Call, of Elizabethtown. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Benny Smitli and three class- ma.tes, all students at the Unlver- siey of North Cai'olina, who were enroute to Chapel Hill from Charlotte where .they attended a Fraternity Ball Saturday night. Mrs. W. M. Long attended a Medical Auxiliary luncheon-meet- Ing in Monganton Monday held in the conimiunity building. E. C. Morris entered the Bap- tist Hospital Friday for surgei’y on Saturday. He retui-ned home Monday to recuperate ait his home. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Cam'pbell and son. Bill, will spend the com ing week end in Clayton, the guests of iher brotlier, Casey Jones, and Mrs. Jones. Spending the week end in his toric Charleston, S. C., were Mi-, and Mrs. George Rowland, Miss Jane Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. The group visited Cypress Garden aind other places of In'terest. M. G Bailey of Garden City, N^Y., arrived Tuesd'ay to visit Mr. and M i's.'"c, C. Ohapman ufitll th « ja tte r pai’t of the week. G om ii?|'''1h Fi'iday for the Smoot - Southern wadding and festivities wei-e Mliss Chiquita M urray, student at Duke Uni versity; Miss T eny ShuBt of Greensboro College: and William Long of M ars Hill College. WiU- 1am wiais an usher in the wedding held in the First Melihodlst Churoh Sunday afternoon. Bob Lindinger of Wayne, Pa., and a student at Duke Univea'slty, visited Ml'ss Chiquita M urray the past week end. Miss Shirley Austin of W inston- Salem and Robert Rowland spent the week end at Clemson College, the guests of Phillip Rowland. Miss Austin went especially to a t tend the spring dance at the col lege. Also aibtending the dance was Miss Betty Wlhite of Cool- eemiee. Hl-fr eaaoait was Bob Schladensky, also from Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. M urray will spend the week end in Durham FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services • SPECIAL VALUE • GINGHAM CHEX 49c Yard 45 inches wide, first quality, many colors. This Week Only with bhelr dnughter, Miss Chl- qultft Murray, who Is a sophomore at DU'ko University. They are going for parent’s week end at the University. Mrs. H. O. Sm ith of Hender sonville loft today for Charlottes- vllle, Va., after .spending two days Iwre with her dauglnter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mr. John stone. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker siient Saturday night and Sunday In Charlotte with Mr. Junker's bro ther, If. M. Junker, who Is ill, and Mrs. Junker. Mrs. G. N. W ard spent last 'I'I’.ursday and Prld.'iy In Charlotle with her daughter, Mrs. James White, and husband. Davey W hite relum ed home with her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Penning ton and daughtw. BDtsy, spent Friday in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent the week end in Rural Hall with Mrs. Mando's mother, Mrs. R. J. Led ford. Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Daniel will return to their home here the latter pairt of the week aftei' spending the winter months at their home in Newport Rlohle, Florida. Sunday guests of Miss Jo Cooley were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bi-yant and son, H. M„ Jr., and Ma', and Mrs. Ed Gregson of Asheboro. Al so visiting her Sunday from G a lax, Va., were Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Cooley and Mr. and Mi-s. H ar ding Higgins. Mrs. J. T. Smith of Route 1, and Mrs. Victor Andi'ews spent last Thursday and Friday in Chaipel HiU with it)he fonmer's daughter. Mi's. Douglas Daniel, and Mr. Daniel. Mrs. Roy Brown entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for med ical treatm ent. Mr. and Mre. Bernard Crowell and chlldiren, Knox and Beth, will arrive from Hendersonville Thurs day to spend ten days with Mrs. Crowell’,s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Knox Joihnstone. Mr. Crowell will attend a law symposium while here held at Wake Forest College. Attending the funeral of R. J. Ledford last Friday held ait the Churdi of Christ at Rural Hall wei'e Mrs. Gene S. Bowman, Mi's. Knox Johnstone, the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Long, Mrs. J. J. La- rew, Hugh Lai'ew, Jack Cecil, Dave R ankii^ P ^ l Blladkwelder, M)r. arid"Mi's.''^ti, B,' H air’a'rid "Mik fid Short. Mrs. J. Prank Clement an Gene S, Bo\\’m an spent Tuesday in Raleigh attending a library meeting. Claude Horn, Jr., will leaVe April 20 on a two week Navy Reserve Training Cruise to H a vana, Cuba. The group will em bark at Pensocola, Fla., and de barkation will be a t Charleston, S. C. Week end gtieats of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Markland were theli' son, Paul Marklin, Mra. Mlark- Un and childn'en of Wilson. Theii' dinner guests on Sunday Includ ed: their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M arklin and three children. Mi', and Mrs. Sam La tham and two children, and Wayne Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Mackle Deadmon of Charlotte spent tihe week end here, the gueats of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. They came especially for the Smoot - Southern wedding held Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrew's and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Salisbury were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Robert Spencer of Salisbury Saturday evenjnig. The dinner was given In Lexing ton. Mrs. W. D. Farthing spent last week here with her son, C. L. Farthing and Mr. Farthing. She was eairoute to Boone to open her home for the summer after spending the winter In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Park er of High Point were the F ar thing's guests on Saturday. Young Adult Class Have Supper Saturday The Young Adult Sunday School Class of the First Metho dist Churoh enjoyed a covered dl.‘-ih supper Saturday night in the Rotai-j’ Hut. Twenty seven memibers were present. A social hour was held after the supper. The supper climaxed a three- month attendanoa contest. Martha Pennington Honored At Party Mrs. J. w. Pennington was hos tess at a panty Saturday after noon at her home on North Main Street, honoring her daughter, Miartlia, on her fifth birthday an- MISS NANCY ANN BOGER THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Hoad Mocksville, N. C. niversary. Ice crewn, birthday cake and accessories were served by the hostess to: the honoree, Nancy and Charles Sheek, Ann Dickin son, Rosie W aters, Pete M artjn, Betsy Pennington, Deanne Smitlt of W inston - Salem, and Janie M artin Mooj'e. Oaimes were pky«d on the hwa during the afternoon. ASTC Graduates To Marry In June Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2, announce the engagement of ithelr daughter, Nancy Ann of Gastonia, to Er nest Ray Taylor, Jr., of Boone, son of Ernest Ray Taylor of Flor ence, S. C., and the late Mrs. Tay lor. The wedding will be held June 6 in the First Baptist Churoh at Mocksville. Mlsg Boger was graduated from Parmlngiton High School, Gard- ner-W ebb Junior College at Boll ing Springs and' Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. She Is a teacher in the Gastonia City school system. Mr. Taylor Is a graduate of Portlock High School a t Norfolk, Va., and Appalachian State Teachers College. He will receive his M.A. degree there in May. Mrs. John Harding Is Club Hostess Mrs. John Harding was hostess to .the members of the Friendly Book Cluib Wednesday afternoon at her home on Route 2. The president, Mrs. Fred Athan, presided and opened Llie meellng with a reading "Nature Smiles in the Springtime.” The devotion- als were conducted by Mrs. Luth er Ward aifter which the roll call was answered with Bible verses. Miss Phoe'be Eaton gave news items and the program leader, Mrs. Odell James, reviewed three chapters in the book, "H ealth and Haipiness,” by Dr. John A, Schind ler. At the business session, the club members voted to five $5.00 to the Cancer Drive. After the meeting, the hostess served refreshm ents to the mem- bere present and two visiitors, Mrs. Anni Williams and Mrs. Sarah Hicks. Kappa H. D. Club Meets Wednesday "M aking Draperies” was the theme of the demonstration pre sented by Miss Florence Mackle, at the meeting of Kappa Home Demonstration Club, Wednesday aftei-noon in itlie ccmmninity building. Generous measurement of windows for di-aipes was ex plained as very Im portant before buying matei-ial. Then the selec tion of siulitaible faibrics for rooms was emphasized as the im portant first step in making draperies. The procedures to follow in the construction of the drapes was outlined and demonstrated, step by step. Also various types of m ateiials needed in the construc tion was displayed and discussed as to their advantages and dis advantages. After the lesson, Mrs. Claude G artner presided at a short busi ness session. Minutes were read by the secretai'y and roll call was answered wit ha news item. iMrs. Oscar Koontz gave the Flower Fund Report. Mrs. W. M. Caiilner and Mi's. W. W. Cartnei', Ai'ts and Crafts leaders, passed out information sheets on “How to Dry Flowers” and urged mem bers to plant now tlie flowers they'll wisia to dry for dried ar rangements in Novemiber. Plans were made to attend the District meeltng in Statesville on Thursday. Transportation was arranged for 12 memebrs who planned to attend. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Mrs. Armond Sm ith distributed recipes of their pound cakes, which they served with peach halves and cold drinks to the 18 club members present. No Circle Meetings The Circles of tlie First M eth odist Chui'ch will not meet next Monday night as regularly sefhed* uled due .to the revival sei-vices being held at the church, it was announced by Mrs. Gerald Black- welder, retiring pj'eeident of the WSCS. Cli'cle meetings will be held on Monday, April 37 ,and will be announced next week. Keep farm machinery is top operstins condition with a food pi«ventative mainteuAnce pro* gram. IT PATS TO ADVSBTIBBI Miss Janice Smoot Weds Pvt. Southern Miss Janice Lynn Smoot and Pvt. Monroe Marsliiall Southern were m arried at 4 p.m. Sunday In the First Mebhodlst Chui'ch. Mrs. Southern is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smoot of Mooksvllle. She was graduated from Davie County High School and is a sophomore at Aiijja- Inchlan State Teachers College, Boone. Tlia groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern of Mocksville, He is a graduate of Mobane High School and Mrs. Hill Junior Colleige at Mars Hill. He is serving with the Army at Camp Gordon, Ga. The Rev. C. B. Newton per formed the ceremony, bale Hol- l.-ind of Winston - Salem, soolist, and Miss Louise Stroud, organ ist. presented wedding music. Atlas Smoot gave his niece in marriage. She wore a ballerlna- length gown of embroidered or gandy over taffeta with saoop necklhie and bouffant skirt. Her veil of illusion was caught to a taffeta headdress outlined with pearls, and she carried a white prayer book with a white orchid and valley lilies. Miss Barbara Ann Smoot was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink silk organ za over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and valley lilies. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were William Long of Mocksville and the groom's brother, Barry Southern, also of Mocksville. Sarah Merrell Has Birthday Party Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, celebrated her 8th birthday Saturday after noon at her home on Route 2. Classmates of the Wm. R. Davie School and neighbor playmates wei'e invited. Sarah greeted the little girls in their pairty dresses, each little girl proudly carrying her favorite doll to share in the birthday par ty. Some of the fun the guests en joyed was the doll pai-ade, dolls doing stunts, friends playing their piano recital music and listening to games being played from the record player. A shower of lovely birthdoy gifts was.haippily accepted by the honoree fa-om her friends. Her mother, Mrs. Merrell, In vited the guests into the dining room for refresbmenits. The table being decorated w ith green table cloth, pink candles, lilac - apple blossoms floating as the center piece. Birthday cake, cookies, nuts, dandles with ■pink lemon ade was served to 16 friends. As favors a coloi'ed straw Hawaiian hat for each doll was woi-n home. Presbyterian Church Holds Reception A reception for Dr. Bernai;d Boyd Avas held following the ser vice on Tuesday night. In the Hut of the First Presbyterian chui-ch. Approximately 60 members were present. Dr. Boyd was the speak er for five nights during the Preaching Mission held by the District H.D. Meeting At Statesville Last Week Three hundred twenty-f 1 v e home demonstration club women attended the annual Eighth Dis trict Federation meeting held at the First Baptist Church in Statesville, Thursday ,Apiil D. Of this number 68 were from Davie County. This was the largest number In attendance from any of the visiting counties. The morning session opened at 10:30, Mrs. W. T. Tatum, Iredell Coun.ty, presiding. Mrs. John Sykes, wife of the pastor of First Baptist Church, gave very inspir ing devotions. Mrs. Hugh Mc- Hargue, Iredell County, welcom ed the guests, and Mrs. Jam es Es sie, Davile County, responded. Greetings were extended by C. E. Praley. chairman, Iredell County Commissioners. Mrs. Wayne Franklin, Iredell County Agricul tural Agent, and Mrs. M arshall Mo Rae, Hiakory, repressnttog the State Council. Mrs. Lewis Beck, Davie County, introduced Dr. Wassen, Professor of Economics, Pfeiffer College, whose theme was "The Amei’lcan W oman and the Ouicome of the Cold W ar.” Coun ty Council Presidents of the four counties recognized special guests. Mrs. James Essie recognized the guests from Davie County. A very outstanding and most in teresting feature was a style re vue sponsored by Avondale Mills, showing spring-sational cottons. Mrs. Ann Carothers, of Avondale Mills, was narrator, and Mrs. Chase Morrison was co-ordlnator. The Big Four Progress Report was given by Mrs. Fred Haiikey, Cabarrus County. Mrs. W. T. Tatum gave an interesting report of the National meeting in K an sas. The Resolutions Committee report w'as given by Mi's. R. C. Propst, Jr. The Courtesy report was given by Mi's. Charles Phillips. Mrs. W. M. Pressley gave the re port of the Steering Commititee. The report of the Nonninatiiig Committee W'as given by Mi's. James Culp. At the conclusion of the meet ing oflacers for 1959-60 were in- sailed by Mrs. McRae, represent ing the State Council. OfiBcers for the new year are: Chaliunan, Mre. George OeMer, Cabarrus County; Secretary - Treasurer, Ms. Avilon Frye, Davie County; Historian, Mrs. Allen Edminston, Iredell County. Caibarrus County extended an invitation to the Eighth District to meet with Khem in 1960. SINGING AT SMITH GROVE A singing will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church Sunday, April 19 a t 7 pm., sponsored by the MYF. Two visiting gi'oups will be present; Sprague Churoh of Christ quartette and a girls trio. The Melodyettes, of W in ston-Salem. Group hym n sing ing will also be featured. The public is invited to attend. V.F.W. MEETING There will be an imipontant meeting of the V.F.W. Friday night at the Hut at 8 p.m., it was announced today. AU members are urged to attend. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Reception, Super, Bazaar The Davlc County Hospital Auxlllai7 met Tuesday afternoon in the Assemlbly Room of She County Office Building. At this meeitlng plans for three events forthcoming were discussed. On Sunday, April 19, from 4:30 until 6, a reception will be held in the lobby of the Hospital hon oring Clay McCluskey, tlie new hospital admlnstm tor, and Mi's. McCluskey. On May 9 a box supper is being planned by the Finance Commit tee. This supper will be available at the Hosiiltal on thait date. Tentative plans for the annual bazaar to be held Oct. 2 and 3 were made. Mrs. Victor Andrews, Jr., re- IJorted 183 members of the Aux iliary to d.i.te. Mrs. Gaither San ford, sowing committee chairman, reported that anyone desiring to help her with the mending that has to be done for the hospital should contact her at once. Mrs. John Drr, clialrman of the Ward committee, reported that 15 volunteer workers had complet ed six one-ihour classes of orien tation and that the workers have been on a regular dally schedule since the first of Maroh. These workers are scheduled through the m onth of Mlay. Plans are to orientate another group as soon as possible. Mrs. Ralph Gaimbrel, president, .•.':(P0!(ted that a cigarette dis penser has been placed in the hospital lobby by the auxiliaiy. This adds to the Coke machine and cracker machine dispensers that hiave been put there prev- vlously by the auxiliary. Girl’s Chorus Gives Program At PTA Meeting The Gli'l’s Choruis of MocksvllW; ElemEr>tary Scliool gave the pi‘o», gram for the Parent - Tenchel'S! Association meeitlng Monday nlg(h‘ In the school auditorium. Mrai; Gene Sm ith directed the chorU and Sherry Collins accompanleitf the group at the piano. SelEci.lons sung by the group in; eluded: “AU C reati|'cs of 0ur.i God and King; Lonesome Valleyij Go Tell It On ithe M ountain; Des-^ ert Song; Anniversary Waltz'f Soldier, Won’t You M arry Me?;! Sing Together; Lovely S venlnfirj oh, John; and Tlie Land I Lovtf Is America." ’ Each selection was Introduced by Jane Mando. ? Clyde Glascock, president, pre-^ sided at the business meeting.^ The group acce.pted the resilgn-! atlon of Mrs. C. P. Arndt as n 6<(i!i ■treasurer .and elected Mrs. Jatne| Nlchc'ls to serve as ti-easurer fo | next year. An auditing comm ittee com i posed of Roy Mai«h, Mrs. C, R'i Crenshaw, Mrs. Clyde HendrlclOBi and George Shutt was appointed to aiudit Uhls past year’s books. Room count for the meeting w a | won by Mra. Moore’s 2nd gmdi and Mr. M arsh’s and Mi's, Pai Blackwelder’s 8th grade. MISSION STUDY A mission study ‘‘Undei'Sland-jl Ing Other Cultures,” will be 'held Saturday, April 18bh, 3 p.m. Bethlehem Chm^ch for all thiHI ladles on Dulins Chai'ge. Mi's, Aral ton Jaokson of W inston - Saleii^| will be the teacher for tJiis Stu All visltoi's will be welcome. COME ONE'-COME ALL! The Junior Class of the Davie County High School presents a three-act play, “Tlie House of the Phantom Bells,” on Thursday, April 16, at 8:15 p.m. Mocksville School Auditor ium. Admission; Adults 50c, Children and 1 students, 35c churoli. W .*.W .V .V .V A *.V W ^iT A V .1.*.V%V.'W .' Hardy locally grown. Bud and bloom. Krumc varicties,r Hlno-Snow, Coral Belli vGhrlstmas Cheer, Fire Fly. ' • AZALEA SALE S 6 to 8 inches, 50c — 8 to 12 inches, $1.00 12 to 15 inches, $1.50 Large Plants up to 36 inches. Formerly sold for $12.50. Priced at only .....................$4.95 24 to 30 inches ..................... Only $4.00 BOXWOOD NURSERIES MOCKSVILLE. N C. \W J V J W J V W W J V J W J W .W V .'J W V J 'J 'J DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. IS READY TO DEAL AND DELIVER! 'N ow , w e c a n offer im m e d U to 'd e U v e n ro n rth e C h ry sler o f y o u r choice! Chrysler is back in full production. We now have » full (election to ihow you. Frankly, because we've had ao few ean to aell in paat weeks, we have to sell more cars now. How? Py offering the M dtalt c/ tht y w . Stop ii^ o u 'll be m m i at our low prices and high ^ade^ins. DAVie M OrOM , Inc. North Main Street'—Mocksville Dealer License No. 763 mm pouK DAVIE COtTNTY ENTEStPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 195S REVIVAL SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTISTirea Clean-up Is [Now In Progress Communities Mirriughrut Norlh- Iwcsl North Carolina are getting a | “spt1ng clM nina" during tiie |*iVECks of April 12-2S. Tiie itwo weclt period was set llistde by tlie Northwest Noi-th Ibarolina Development Association Iks "Northwest Clean-Up Weeks,” Icmd the individual counties and l&pmmunitles in the ll county area VCJ'C asked to conduct clean-up |t^ p a 4 g n s in tlielr respective eas during the time. . One of the chicf purposes of Ithc program, according to offlcials Ibf the Northwest Association, is Ito get ibho area in "top order” for Itlie M*y 1-2 Northwest Day Exe;C- lutives’ Tour. -The two day tour will bring lop IfexBcutivcs of industrlcU flnns jfcha'ouglTout 'the nation to this lalTA for an inspection of Nortli- ly est North Caroltaa — its busl- liiesscs, Industries, agriculture and libcenic atti'actions: • Mrs. W. T. Roth of Elkin, chiair- linan of the Association’s Com- Ihiunity Devalopment Division, has lli'sked all communities in the area lio cooperate In cleaning up, "not ■ graduate of North Greenville lonly 'for the visitors, but as a n 'ju n io r College. He received his First Methodist To Have Preaching Mission iSpccial cvangelisUc services will bo held at First Methodist Church in Mocksville Sunday evening, April 19, through Kri- d.ay. April 24, bcglnlng at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. L. P. Tuttle, D.D., of Wins on-Salom. will be the guest minister. Dr. Tuttle has traveled extenslveily and has held some of the larger a.ppointments in the Western North Carolina Confer ence, including Central, Ashe ville: and First Church, Charlotte. Visitors are cordially invited to attend this scries of services. FUNERALS D. J. rotts. 77 Funeral sfrvlccs for David Jc.reml.nh Pott.s, 77, of Mocksville, Revival services will begin at Route 3, were held Saturday af- Firbt Baptist Church Sunday, ternoon at the CornatKcr Metho- Aprll 19, at 7:30 p.m. wi.h the dist Churc.h. The Rev. D. D. Rev. Harold Cole, pastor of Clem- Broome, the Rev. Wade Rogers son College Baptist Church, as olllciatcd. Burial was In 'the Ad- REV. HAROLD COLE the speaker. The sei-vices . will continue through Friday, April 24. Rev. Cole is a native of Green ville county, S. C., and is a Ipver-aU effort toward community limprovemeaiit.” theolcgleal’ training at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Load organizations, such as ’ Louisville, Ky., and has complet- ,1’dcn clubs, womens clubs, andicd work towai-d the Ph. D. In lome clubs hove been urged to , phUcsophy of Religion «t Union ISioopcrate. in .the campaign, tak- Theological Seminary, New York IlhK-.the leadership In their re- pectlve communities in getting fie campaign completed. Association President Wayne ■Jarpenlng said reports have In- llcated that many counties and bmmunities have extensive oam- pa.Vns under way. ' 'VSlnce much of the Executives’ City. He was minister of students at Clemson CollE'ge until he became paci'.or of the ClemsDn College Baptist Church. Mr. Cole has served the past .vcar on the Bap tist State Executive Board of Ala bama. His wife is t'he former Miss Will be made up of tours Maf.ihows. Mrs. Cole is a of Carson - NewmanI graduarte vance M'sihodlst Church ceme tery. Mr. Potts, a retired former of the Dulin Church community, died Thursday at 6:10 a.m. He had been In declining health several months. Mr. Potts was bom June 25, 1881, in Davidson County, son of Masan a n d Alzine Livengood Potts. He was a member of Cornatzer Mt.thodlst Church, where he was superintendent of the Sunday School a number of years, and teacher of the M ans' Bible Class. I He was a m&mber of the Patrio- tto Order, Sons of Amcrica. He m arried Miss Sally Roliert- son. She sui-vlves. STRAIGHT SHOOTER— A ppearing os g u est sta r far■r - . . — Appearing os guest s Tommy Ste ner's "World Chompionship Rodeo" at the I Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum April 28-Moy 3, I will be Goil Dfvis, st» of western movies ond the tele-' Annie Ookley/' An expert with pistol or Television’s Annie Oaidey With World Championship Rodeo Davie Scouts To Benefit From Twin City Show Gall Davis, star of the televis ion sprics “Annie Oakley” and FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 17 & 18 fThJ StAST-THlNG from Hod.»I , 100 UlMtWS • Iin»c»«vw I fll'SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY APRIL 19, 20, 21 Pennington Chevrolet To Get Safety Award Pennington Chevrolet Compa'ny, I the first actrcss to achieve western r„o„ Mackisrvllle, wlU get a covet- Also surviving are i^ye daugh-1 billing , in recent years, is rd award for outstanding safety ter:., Mrs J K. McCullough and appearing with the World Ch.,mi- achievement during the 24th an- Collece and ha- ilso attnided the m?' o f ^ ' piunshlp Rodeo at Memorial Col- nugj ccnvC'ivtlon of the N. C. Au-SS St. r;r ‘ , 1, r « S ■.■ xvK)ousvnie, M.ia. m. gg]em. The i-odeo is being spon- hurst Aoril 28 to 29. They have two sons, Tedi„w of w m ston - Salem and ^y P. H. Hanes K nitting Co.; honored Mrs. Richai-d Hendrix of Advance, i„f win-sinn - ''-ilem and Blue Bell honoieflof Winston ..awm ana jjiue “ cii,; perfcct record duv- vllle, Ky. Charles, 8; and David. 13. Mr. Cole hp.s 'traveled ex,ten- Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. LVEIIETT JORDAN WASHINQTON — One of the most serious problems facing the United States today ccnters nvound tihe testing of nuclear wea pons. In recent months, scientists have given all of us reason to be deeply concerned about the effects fall-out and radiation are havmg —and will have In the fu tu re - on t'he hr.altli of hum an beings. It Is true that there Is a wide difference of professional opinion as to the extent of damage wc are Eulojcc.tlng ourselves to as a result of continuing nuclear tests. Some scientists feel that we have already contam inated Uhe atm os phere with dangerous amount of r.nUloactive matcrinl. Others feel that If the tests are continued, It will be only a short time before the danger point Is passed. Congress and the Federal gov ernment are very muoh aware of the grave nature of the radiation problems and ipotentials. The Joint ConunlLtee on Atomic Ener gy Is now in the process of hold ing hearings to determine as n. i.\rlv as poss'jble the danger points. At 'the same time, the United States is making very serious ef- foriS to reach a workable agree m ent with the United Kingdom and .Soviet Russia to control all nuclear teats on a worldwide bas is. Nsgoti'ations between the nu clear powers of the world ha.ve been going on for some time at Youth Revival Continues Through This Weekend The Youl'h Revival will con tinue this week and week end with Prank Oonzales of the "King’s Envoy.'?." Duo to cir- cumMancis beyond control, Bill Demlng and Harold Sala — the other two members of the team —will not be able to conduct ser vices with Fm nk this week end. The servlets remaining arc; Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.. Piret Baptist Church. Sunday, 7:45 a.m. at Rich Park Geneva. In a recent visit back home. United States Ambassador Wad.-.woi>ti)i repoi’tcd to the Sen ate Forelgh Relations Committee that prospects for an acceptable agrecmwit are looking better than In the past. I sincerely fed that both Com munist and non-Communlst na tions must realize that no good end can come of continuing nu clear tests on an unhm ited basis. Already we have developed the know how to vir.'ually destroy the Eantih through nuclear weapons. This in itself is frightful, buit Just as Im portant is the grim lirosiject of slowly destroying m an kind by the by-produc.s of un limited testing. AVe are dealing with unknowns that certainly have a great deal of effect on the futui'e of tJie en tire world. Ccns^quently. I feel stronigly that every effort must be made to reach firm and workable aeree- me’its just as soon as posiiible that will assure effective control of nuclear tests cn a global basis. with the Scout Camiporee 8:30 A.m. at the Prison Camp 10 a.m.. Oak Orove Methodist Church Sunday School 11 a.m. Hardison M ethodist 2:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist 7:30 p.m. IJames Cross Roads Baptist, Everyone is welcomc to these services. This rocket ship isn't the only thins that's new! Cliiinccs arc you've bought a new TV, Hi-Fi set, or furni ture .sincc you Inst insured your liomc. Your old policy proba* bly doesn't covcr the present vtihie of your possessions. Don't be caught without the protec- lion you need. Call us for an up-to-date insurance checkup. Morris - Larevv Insurance Agency, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group 11; ■'1 u 'M 11 -.. M (1 slvely In Europe and Palestine. Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Bill PottsRt. 2: two sons. RaJph Potts of Greensboro, with net pro- vl.slMr'g Er.glamd, Fiance, Ger many, Swllzerland, Italy, Greece, Lebanon, Jordan, Syria and Isra el. In 1957 he became State Stu- (1 nit; DVeotor for the Baptlat Convention of Nonth Carolina. In this capacity he directs the m in- isliry of North Carolina Baptists to 22,000^uderit% fa t. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble of Brandywine. Ifr., and Pfc. and Mrs. Ban Waruick of Wasihlngton, D. C., were week end guests of Jerry’s parents, Mr. and Msr. H. L. Gobble. M s. Gobble remained for a visit while her husband was on a mlE.";on to Now Mexico. Other gu?s‘s of the Gabbles Saturday afternoon and evening were. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Lewis and Garry Lewis of Kerncrsviile: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pogleman and sons, Charles and K ent Allen, cf W in ston - SalC'in: and Mrs. Gobble’s mol!her. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster of Smith Grove. of W lnslon-Salem; a sister. Mrs. G. S. Robinsion of Mocksville, Rt. 3: and three brothers, W. C. and N. C. Potts of Mocksville, Bt. 3. and E. L. Potts of Norfolk. Va.; 15 grandchlldi'en, six great-grand children. Rufus J, Ledford PUneral services for'R ufus Jef ferson Ledford, 82, of Rural Hall were conducted at 2:30 p.m., Fri day at Rural Hall Ohurch of Chi'lst by the Rev. Mesmore King. Bur ial was in Jefferson Church of Christ cemetei-y. Pallbearers were William M ar shall, W alter Moretz, Rufus MoretZ’ Jimmy Stanley. Edwin'Stanley, and Adrian Stanley. Deacons and el ders of the Rural Hall Churoh of Christ were honorary pallbeai-ers. Mr. Lsdford died Wednesday at his home. He was the father of Ml’S. D. J. Mando. cccds goins to the Boy Scouts.ing participation In trade group's 1058 the dealer Dealership -fw potir As star attraction for the Tom- Safety Program. It went Uirourh my Steiner produced rodeo. Miss Davis will demonstrate the riding and shooting skill which rival her famous namesake. Because of her friendly personality, beauty, and charm, she has become known a,s "America’s prettiest cowgirl.” ‘Alilke the first Annie* Oaklfejr, Gall Davis’ theatrical career is based on her actual childhood. The daughter of a country doctor near Little Bock, Arkansas, she was singing and dancing by the time she was two years old, and was selected “Most Beautiful Baby in Arkti.nsas” at the age of three. Under the insti-uction cf father, she learned to ride when th'2 year without a single disabling injury to an employee. N. C. Commissioner of Labor Prank Crane will make the awai-d presentations. Some 80 new car and truck dealerships from alwut the state are due to receive awards.: -H ow all dealers can4ower tlielr Insurance costs through success ful accident prevention will be explained by J. Dewey Dorsett, former N. C. Industrial Commis sion cba Inman who now Is gen eral m anager of the Association of Casualty and Surety Compan ies. He will come from New York h e r'to deliver his special messa'ge. i The awards wUl be prese'nted DnOUMTlOlll • Technleolor* im U A» KATHRYN GRANI I WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 22 & 23 laaiiM um through the counties, many im- pretilons of ithe entire area will be based on wiiat these visitors see in passing through,” he said. “We of course are very anxious that every town, city, village, and area put Its best foot forward." The entire second day of the progr.im will be devoted to bus touiT by the visitors through the 11 counties. The clcan-up caanpaign was ap proved by the Association’s board cf directors at Rs M arch meeting at a part of the overall program for North-west Day. when she was eight. Gail was active in all outdoor spouts, as well as dramatic work, throughouit high school, studisd drama at Harkum Junior College in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and graduat ed from the University of Texas where she ma.iored in drama and Between two and three hundred was selected as a "Blue Bonnet W oman's 'Society of Christian Ser- Belle.” vice members will ass'cmble AprU | Her rise to stardom began when 10 a t Browe.r’s Methodist C huroh'she was signed by Gene Autry to on Higiiiway 902 near Asheboro pjay opposite him in one of his for the annual meeting of th e : productions, "Cow Town.” W ith she was six years old and shoot; during a breakfast progi’am April vice president Annual District VVSCS Meeting Is April 16 th WSCS to the Tliomasville M stho- dls.t District. Churches throughout tho dis trict's three counties — Davidson, Davie and Randolph — will be represented. During the morning session, starting at 9:15 with registration, the meeting’s theme, "To Share Christ’s Message With The World,” will bo discussed by three W3CS leaders, Mrs. Garland Stafford, conference secretai'y of missionary personii'sl, will speak a thorough childhood foundation in riding and shooting, she re sponded rapidly to an inteiosive training program to become an expert m arksman and trick rid er. Miss Davis has appeared In more thU'n 81 movies and 135 television shows, has been a lead ing lady in many westerns, and a featured soloist while touring the United States and England with a road company. Only five feet two, and weigh- .V .W .V .TA % *.V .*A V rtV .W .V W V .»iiJ TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” J and j: ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ § — CALL ME 4-2595 — f, BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY j Free Estimates 24 Hour Service g W»%V^d’*V.F.% Vd’.%VW *VA%W W ’^ on "Pensonnel:" Miss ElizabeUi, i^g jos pounds, the beautiful Callis will 'talk on “Service;" and 'grey-eyed blonde has amazing Mrs. W. P. Ilcdding. Jr., district sti.ength and stamina. 28. Benson Ford, of Ford Motor Company and c;h'.ili'man of I's Dealer PoUoy Board, and Sydney A. Skilhnan, vice president and general sales man-iger of Studcbaker - Pack ard Corporation, will be featured speakers at the annua.l meeting of automotive dealers. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra heads the list of fntcr,-talnin'2n t planned for the convention. BOWLING I MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Mary and Wayne Baton 53 25 Emily and R. P. Kemp 48 30 Maggie and G. Quillln 40 38 fidna Ann and G. Beck 40 38 B. Harmon and J. Couch 38 40 Bunt and M. Harmon 35 43 Ethel and Kidd Myers 34 44 Helen and C. Bean ----- 24 54 High scores: Individual game. NEW! TOUCH-OPEN STORAGE DRAWER Mary li)3: Eaton. 179; R F. Individual series, treasurer, wil be hoard on "Gifts." The aftenioon session, starting at 1:15, will be highlighted by a “She isn't very big," rodeo pro ducer Tommy Steiner comments, but she is one of the hardest SUNDAY, APRIL 19 ------TIME Tltl.^LS 1:30 I'.M, — I'lIlST RACE 2:30 P.M------- rOU B BIO E\'ENTS — N'ASC.^B • IIAUUTOl* SEDANS STOCK CAR RACES 1D4D-1U53 MUPE1.S “H'ckUtii NoftU t'aioVfiia’* I'avrtrltc Siircd Sport Arena" HICKORY SPEEDWAY Oil r . i>. UiiiiiH'av 70, lU'luccii liitkurt’ and Kentuii AU>I. $l.SO iiKludJnr all aiid sraiidiiland i>rat. Children UJidcr n FUEE uilli adultc. I'lciiiy af TKEE I'arkiiis i>pacc skit prepared by Mrs. Ned Gibljs working performers I have ever seen, and that includes the world rihrimii'.on oo'Wboys. along with the many top movie and TV en tertainers I have had as guest stars." Gall will appear at each of the H p.m. performances April 28. 29, ;i0. May 1. and 3, and at the two special matinees at 2:30 May 2 and 3. Proceeds will go towards bene fit of Boy Scouts of this area. of Thomasvllle In which district I WSCS officers will appear to ex plain the duties of their office. In addition, a s,-!rvlce of remem brance will be led by Mi’s. I. F. Craven, and in a business session, a partial slate of ofllcers will be eleptcd. 1 Mrs. W alter Clbson of Mlsen* ihelmer. district WSCS president, will preside at both sessions. The Reb. Bobby Lyndon Is pastor of the host churoh. Revival Services Set For Rock Spring Church Revival services will bi^ein April r.< and continue through April 136 at the Rock Springs Baptist iciiurch, Harmony. The Rev. Roy I Franklin, pastor of tlie Island Ford Bap.ist Chui'ch. Jonesvllle, will be the visitin'g speaker. Services will begin each night at 7:45. There will be special sing ing each night. Everyone is in» vited to come and worship. IT l*A¥S YO ADVfiATIiG Eaton. 422; R. P. K eiw . 533; Team i'!n?Ie game, Emily and R. P. Kemp. 306; Team scries, Em ily and R. P. Kemp, 863. CITY LEAGUE Team D. C. Moore . .. R. E. A............... Lions Club .. • w L .........58 28 .... 47 35 46 36 43 High scores: Individual gams. Jack Couch. 212; Individual ser ies. L. Blackwe.lder, 472; Team single game, B. C. Moore. 843; Team series. B. C. Moore, 2129. COUNTY LEAGUE Team Erwin Mill .... Ward Pure Oil. Fork .................... Heritage ........... W L .... 52 33 .........44 34 41 37 .... 34 44 30 48 26 40 Partin Participates In Award To Grange H. E. Partin of Mocksville, I jjigh scores: Individual game, vice president of the North C ar-ijaqj; couch, 234: Individual scr- ollna Vocational Agiiculture jagjj couch. 581; Team single Teachers Association, participat-| gu,ne^ W ard Pure Oil. 834; Team ed in ceremonies last Saturday in series. Ward Pure Oil. 2216. Greensboro whereas the North jdent of tlie teachers association. Carolina Voca'tional Teachers As- | sociation presented a check for; ' $1,000 to the State Grange for|m adc the presentation on behalf the W. Kerr Scott Memorial of the agriculture teachers of the Rooms at tlie State Orange head- : state. State Grange M aster Hari7 quarters in Greensboro. !b. Caldwell, accepted the check on V. 8 - tiaii')' o( JamesviUe, pt'es' beliaU ol tlie gm ige. BIGGEST ba rg a in IN ELECTRIC RANGES Model n c 311 $159.95 And Vour Old Uangc DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C, AMIL 16, 1959 BAOT, cotmry enterprise.record P A f}n 1 B lib y , The Women of the Presbyterian lh«iv>h mat at the home of Mrs. Joyce Rdberfcson wltih Mrs. DoHs U'/llsoft cd-'hodtess Thtu-sday nlg'M with 18 mEmbera present and 2 Waitors. Ml'S, atellti Wlllinims spent the week end with her brother, Wal ter Barney, and Mi\ Barney. Mrs. Bluee Myei-s and children spent the week end with Mrs. My ers’ parents. Several children In the com munity have chicken pox. (Mrs. Iiunn Bbft^.'tscn vlaWed Mrs. Lucille Hobertson Friday evedilhff. Miss Joyce Jones spent one nlirht last week with Linda Stroud , M r. and Mi-s. Monroe Keaton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mbyd Ellis Monday night. M r. and 'Mrs. 'Frank Potts and Mis. Rutih Combs spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pobts fi'nd attended the funeral of.lihelr uncle Saturday. “Several of .the -Women of the Pi'/sbyterlan Church attended the DteU'ict Meeting in Cooleemee Siyiday afternoon. jerry Robeiitson spent the week eiid with Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy jiOn 'and J. R. ‘Mrs. Hobert Howard and chll- B}‘£d, Turner Robertson were Sjinday suests of Mr. and Mrs. 6 . S. Robertson.I Miss Belity Jean and M arie Tal- leh't visited Miss K atrina Robert son Satuvday. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Press Robei*tson and daug'hter visited in Lexington lyionday. and Mrs. Rubin Bowles’ guests Saturday W'ere Mrs. Bowles’ parents. SANDY SPRINGS REVIVAL ■■k reivlval will begin Sunday, April 19, « t Sandy Springs Bap tist Ohuroh. Services will be held each nlgrhit a t 7:30 through Sat urday. The Rev. R, J. Hogan, ■pastor of Boonville Baptist phurch, will preach. The public is Invited to attend. Funds Provide Reseiirch For Causes Of Cancer "Leukemia Is one of tlie ;^ost traffic cl ail cancel's beeairte it kills 3,000 of our youngsters dvery year. But It Is also one of the more hopeful areas of the Inten sive search for a drug, or drugs, that will cure cancer." Discussing cancer of the body’s blood forming tls.sues, Rev. C. B, Newton, clialrman of the Davie County unit of the Amerleah Cancer Socle'ty, said today that the Society plans to Intensify the reseai'ch offensive along tlie leu kemia cancer front. The Society Is currently spend ing 0Y3r $1,500,000 per year on re- SEarch exploring all phases of the disease. “But that is not enoug>h,” said Rev. Newton. "Scientists in the forefront of cancer research be- Uere bhn/t im portant knowledge may come ibhrcugh more researcli in leukemia, and we want to glvs the fullest possible scope to t'helr great and dedicated talents. "T hat’s one of the reasons why we’re asking for unlimited funds In our current drive — unlimited funds to save unlimited lives from cancer in genera.tions to come." Rev. Newton said the accom plishment of pi'olong'ln* the lives of leukemia patients wK'n drugs “wculd seem to support the the ory that the first of the Incur able cancers to be brought under control may well be leukemia.’’ He continued: “Just a dozen years ago, the Icukeunia child had only a few weeks or a few months to live. Then in 1947 the first diuig was used on a child in Boston by Di\ Sidney Parber. T hat drug and a numher of others are now In use prolonging the lives of many leukomlc patients for a year or two or three and on rare occasion oven longei-. And evei-y child or adult who reiturns to nom iai liv ing — even if for a little while— is miaklng a vital contribution to saving life from leuke^mla—ever after. For that is how science works. “We m usn’t forgot th at leu- jkemla takes many adult victims —8,000 men and wonien last I year, We arc apt to .think of the disease as a cancer of oivlldhood, because cne-half of all cancer deaths between the agos of one a n d . 14 are caused by leukemia. It is lan unspeakable tragedy that cancer is thes first cause of death among children, wfter accidents. We must never lose sight of that fact, but let’s reimember the lihreat of leukemia to the adult population.'' Tha Davie County chairman said the adult death. rate from leukemia has been rising steadly since 10,'iO. As with lung cancer, men are more susceptible to this form of cancer than are women. Why does leukemia strike more males than females, not only among adults but among children? Wihy is the disease a growing menace to adults while the deatih rate among children has remained unchanged in ithe past few years'? Rw . Ncwiton agrees that batter methods of diagnosis may explain some of the rise in adult death rates, but it can not account for sharp increiise in leukemic deaths in the last 30 years. “These are just some of the questions our men of science are trying to answer,’’ said the chair man, "'But as they begin to ans wer some of the questions, they be'gin .to slied light in ithe dark of leukE'mia. They have not yet karncd why the body’s blood- tovmlng tissues should suddenly m anufacture too many wihlte blood cells, Buit they have learn ed how to destroy those malig nant white cells W’ith drugs, to restore the balance of the blood —for a litl'le while. The leukeimlc child retunis 'to school, the leu kemic adult to his job, nobody knows for how long because no two patients react alike. But eventuaJly the drugs lose their power and the white cells multiply again — ra'pidly, hopelessly. "One day, sooner or later, scien tific research may produce the drugs that will will every i-un- aiway leukemic cell In the body of the patient, so that none will be left to resist the drugs and grow' agin. Or science may unearth phe first causes of the disease Rowan Museum. Inc., Announces Tour The Row’an M<us,eUin. ^ ,.of Salisbury announces .the coming of the 19S0 House iind Oprden Tour. This year friends are in vited to visit on April 21 and 22 between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Included in the tour will be homes of wide varation, ar chitecturally speaiklng. TJxere will be two gardens; one that is di- mlnltlve In seale and dedicated to the growth of roses, and on^ ihat flowers gently around its. hcnia and even enibraoes a deep, clear pcnd. The Third Creek Pres- bjiterian Church will be open—the burial place of M arshall Ney. And. the Currant home, Mount Vernon, Whose history is well known In the Piedmont area. , The families who are opening their home are: Gregcry Peeler, W alter H. Woodson, Harold H. Newman, Edwin Norvell, John Gregory, Wayne Cline, and M ar vin McOall. The gardens belong to J, Ray Wilsan and Tom Bor land. Tickets may be purchased at the Rowan Museum at any time —the starting point for the tour. Out of town gues.s may also re quest reservations for lunch at the Salisbury Country Club by writing Mrs. Julian Robertson on Confederate Ave., Salisbury. These resei'vr‘.lions m ust be made -by Saturday. April 19. Corn may be seriously damag ed or killed W'hen too much fer- tlll7/er is placed too near the ger m inating seed. Good management. Including crop rotations, can help reduce niDinatcde populations in the soil. and find a means of imimunlzing all of us, “■Ws need pu<bMc support to explore every possible avenue of reserach, I urge all of cur good citizerts here in Davie County to give generously to the American Concer Soci&ty’s offensive against all forms of cencer — including leukejnla." Negro To Pay For Knocking Out Teeth , A 18-ypar-old Negro boy, sweeping ujj In a local cafe, had eight teeth knocked out by an assailant on April 7, James Rivers of Grahamtown told Judge A. T, G rant in County Court, Tuesday, that he was working in a local caife on April 7, Around 10 p.m. Jerry Leg Dalton oame Into the place, and while talking to some girls, ac cused Rivers of “trying to sweep on me" and proceeded to hit ‘him in the mouth with his fist. Cost of repairing Rivers’ m ou:h amcunt-ed to $228. Jurlge G rant gave ■ Dalton an 8-inonth ssntence on the charge of assult, suspended for two yeare on condition he pay into the of fice of the Clerk of Court. $10 per week until the full suim of S228 is paid for the injury in flicted on Rivers. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Clu'o will meet with Mrs. Carl Shell, Mesdannes Tom Evans, H, A, Lakey, J. G. Gregory, eo- hostess-cs, on Tuesday. April 21. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Forrest will give the demanstration, I Pino - Farm ington Cluib w-ill meet with Mrs, Grady Smith, Mrs. S. G. Wallace, co-hos.tess, on Wednesday, April 22, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Grady Smith will give tiie demonstration. Concord Club will meet in the Educational Building, Concord Church, on Thursday, April 23. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Duke Tutter- ow, 1^3stess. Mrs. Tutterow will also give the demonstration. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. O. H. Hartley on Friday. April 24. at 7:30 p.m. Mi-s. Will Davis will give the demonstration. The demonstration this month Is on “Meals In Minutes." The lesson sheets include a number of recipes which can be prepared in a short time. ■Select top quality chicks no m atter w'bat kind of poultry op eration you plan. HNATM SAMilVM ☆SAYS WASHINcypow—la s t week tfae Senate Judiciary Cowi»ittee of wJUch I aim a memtoer feewn i««s on tlw nwninMlon of Asao- ciate Jwatlce Potter to the United States Supi«»ae Court. Caemnittees of Congress have been criticized for lack of thor- eu®hn:ss in questioning men ap- far some <tiine and it was necess ary to adfourn the meeting be fore my turn had come for ques- tlonine ttie tvunimee. At the ne»t niMUtic f«i' fluestioning Justicc t to deteimine w hjet^r he iAtegr«tUon Is niorie im pom nt than education, t tm s CAriofulty reviewed his de cisions AS a Jtiige of #be 6th Cii'- c m Com' at Ap»a»)s. K is my {inn opinion (hftt Justiee Stowei't iwwie an ui»fiartiu>^ dectston in HlU«bpm, Ohio, sdiool de- clslon in WW. He helped over turn « lowjsr oowtt ittling uphold* liW Oie eeiwol Board. Kis «le.clsion MqutrjEd tiiune(£4a<te inte'gration of the Ohio school even thmwh the sdliool .oiHlclals pointed to high places in our gov- had a^^ed for a delay on the ernjhent. • 1 think this crltlclsim grounds of overcrowding, has often been J^:stlf4ed. It is panticijJariy aipproprlate for the Senate Judiciary Committee to thcrfiu?hly dftei’mlne Justice Stewart’s fitness to serve on the Supreme Court, During the appearance of the nominee b:fore the Committee, a point of order was m'ade as to the propriety of a. question asked Mr. Stewart 'by Senator MeClel- l.',n. The question — completely in order and proper — was tliis: “Do you agree with the prem iss used, the reasoning and logic applied — or the lack of either or both, as the case may be— and the philosophy expressed by Queeitlsning of Justice Stevi'art by the Ju d fc ^ ’y Committee must of atesoluts »i®iSs®5*fry be thorough «nd fair if metnbevs of the com - mlttee are to fulfill their respon- i'ibllitlcis 'to ithe people and the ConsJtution w'hlch requires Sen ate approva4 of a nomination to the Supreme Court. This is so because the .Congress and the country have been alarmed at wbat I honestly feel has been usurpation of legislative powei’ by the Suprome Court. Cancer can no longer be called a “woman's disease.” The Amei'l- can CaiiAeir Society says that 63 the Supreme Court In arriving at j cut of evei-y 100 cancea- deatlis its decision in the (sdliool s e g re - oecur ampniS nien eation case)?” Sena'tor Hennings raised the point of Older. After some rather vigorous discussion by members of tlie committee It was apparent tl:a.t no support was to be found for such a poiiU of oi'der. In faot. it was argued by Senators from both South and North that a comimittee member could not be precluded from asking a ciuestion. To have sustained the point of order would have been a dangerous and unheard of pi's- cedent. To Senator McClellan’s ques tion Justice Stewart answered that basically his answer was that he agreed with the decisian. The Committee wrangle lasted MORE ABOm: COURT CASES Robert «A. paw-, opera ting ear > Intoxlca'ted. •Hie docket for Tuesday is fl?. follows; EUsle Seamon Jones, abnndon- men't and hon-support Cecil Johnson, possession and transporting John Nelson McDaniel, specd«‘ ins 00 miles per hour Civil Trim Dockct 'Thotnas l<ujte Smith vs Shlriiey fUchardeon et al Boy W. Collette vs LuthM Flynn et al Dennis Caiiioll list, BNF Thl|(- zft List vs Janjes E. Bearss t, I Thelm a S. Tremt vs Preston Y. Tj'ent ' t . Ethel S. Carter BNF, Mamie ■§. ■ Shore vs a. K. Carter, Sr., ot and G. K . Garter, Jr. Ethel S. Cad-Iar vs Oeoi-Bo K. Cartel’, Jr. MJldi-ed Nldiolson Phifer vs WllllaJn Ernest Phifer, ' Minor Turner Steele, BNF, JoM Quincy Steele vs W heatley b e -" priest Brown, Eugene Potts vs LcavIs Gi'oy Barnhardit, All cases not reached on the day c^Jemdai'ed will be taken UjJ; #it (the convenience of tl}e cou^tl Pic. Frank E., Luper ; Serving In Germany Pfc, Piiajik E. Jjuper, son o t Ml', and Mrs. Lindsey J. Lupei’’,' Route 2, Advance, recently coril'-' pleted the five week demolitions,V mines and boaby traps course ft' the Army’s ^t»pea.n Englneei;^ ’ Ordnance School in ituim au/ Gennany. Lu'per was .trained to place, re move and fU>B various explosive' ■ charges. ' ’ The 24 year old soldier, regti-" larly assigned to Company B of . ' the 168th Bnglneea- Baittalloh. Ih; Nelllngen, entered the Ai-my In- Dec., 1957, and recplved ttaslC;ii training at Fort Jackson, S. C.’ Be ^iTived in 'Europe last July. ■ lAiper Is a 1952 gradua'te 'qf Shady Gi-ove High School an^: was employed by the P. H. Hfttiw :, Knitting Co., W inston - Salem',; ®I®I®I®I®I® L E T ’S A L L ®I®I®. f o r b e t t e r l iv in g APRIL 12 TO 25 IS CLEAN-UP TIME IN MOCKSVILLE EVERYONE CAN TAKE PART Drive Sponsored By The MOCKSVILLE HOME DEM. CLUBS MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB MOCKSVILLE JR. CHAMBER OF COMM. MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB THERE’S PLENTY TO DO! PAINT UP AND FIX UP HOME AND PREMISES! CLEAN DP YARDS AND VACANT LOTS! PLANT FLOWERS AND SHRUBS! LET’S MAKE MOCKSVILLE A BEAUTY SPOT ------------------------------------And Let’s Keep Mocksville That Way- B Y N O T B E IN G A L I T T E R B U G ! THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SDC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RBCDKXf THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 OLD VffiOtNIA PtRE wm®l@l@T®I®I@I®I®I®I®I®r®T®I®I®i®I®M^ APPLE JELLY 10 OZ. GLASS i ea Package of 12 (Moon Pies). Fine For Snacks, Lunches C h o c o la t e P I E S © m 1 LUNCH M EAI SALE Pickle Pimento Loaf, 6 Oz.Pkg BOLOGNA........6 Oz. Pkg LIVER CHEESE.. 6 Oz. Pkg SPICED LUNCHEON, 6 Oz. Pkg Armour’s—6 Lb. Average—^Fully Cooked—Cured PICNIC SHOEDERS Fresh Ground Lean Beef HAMBURGER • 2 Lb. Pkg. CRSCO Lb. Tin HI-C, PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A Delicious Drink 46 Oz. Can • • • i 294 8 Oz. Cello Bag, Clean CRISP RADISHES 3 Bags, 25c TENDER, TASTY SPRING ONIONS 2 Large Bunches, 25c Cates S^eet Tiny MIDGET PICKLES 12 Oz. Jar 12 Oz. Jar BLUE PLATE—The Wesson Oil JM i i OUR SPECIAL—A Fine Blend of Choice Tea Pkg. Of 48 ■ 8 0 z. ^ Ikgs 4 Rce. 59c—4 layer—1 flavors Hunt’s Finest PEACH HALVES Big 2V2 Can 29c Each Carton of 4 Ripe TOMATOES TWO CARTONS FOR- 4 Package of Six—Oven Fresh D e s e r t 1I T 4 C u p s l U MITY NICE FROZEN ^ Strawberries 'pit 254 -WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS- Heffner’s Foodland @T©I®T@T®T®I®T®T®T® ®I®T®T® Strietmann’s Zesta CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 29c Large Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS • 12 Oz. Pkg., 29c Large Size LIQUID IVORY 41c Large Size BLUE D U Z 35c South'* Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Regular Size CAMAY SOAP a for 3lc Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 27c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L asc Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Grady N. Ward: Service to Education "Zeal for the pttbHc good Is the char- April of this year, Mr. Ward had the long- ijketerlstlc of a man or honor and a gentle- eat period of service v than any member of man, and must take the'place of pleasures, the 'board. Becoming a member of the THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 _____________;_____________________DAVIE COTJNTY ENmPRISE - RI!C01t0 PAGE ONE profits, and ail other private gratifications’’ . . . Steele. For more than 20 years Orady Wai-d has served the cause of public good in. Davie County as a member of the County Board of Education. The service rendei’ed by this man has been indicative of imsel- fish interest and devotion to the cause of education and public schools in Davie. As a member of the board of education it fell the duty and responsiWMty of Mr. Davie Board of Education In 1939, Mr. Ward served continuously until the ex- pirfflblon of his term in Aipill, 1959. We owe much to any man who gives of his time and efforts to public sei*vice. Such service is usually rendered with little re numeration and too often without a feeling of appreciation on the part of the public. Mr. Ward has given twenty yeara of devoted and qualified service to the cause of education in Davie County. Because O'fWard and others to adopt measures and _ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , p io v w e th e g u ld a n = e c tf a p ro s i»55lveschool prograim. The extent to which this was acomplished may be viewed today looking at numerous one-teadier schools at one end in comparison with the modem schools we have today. Prior to the expiration of his term in have been made better. There is no higher aim in life than to make our community a little better place than that which we found. This Grady Ward has done in the field of education in Davie County. 3aseball Firsts Any 'baseball fan can tell you the num- jr of ^ome runs Mickey Mantle belted last year or the salary of Ted Williams. But can he tell you w!ho wore the first baseball glove? Or -what player was the first to catch a ball dropped from the Washington Monument? Statistics will be flying thick and fast now that the baseball season Is here. But for those wttio really want to impress tlieir wives or girl friends, here are some baseball firsts, compiled by the research department of The World Book Encyclopedia. The first clash beitween a player and his aa\jhenemy — the umpire — occured June 19,1846, when the Knickerbocker Club of New York played the New York Base ball Club at Blyslan Fields In Hoboken, N. J. A player named DaVis was fined six cents for cussing. The umpire was Alexander Cartwright, a leaiEng player for the ICnlcks, who had chosen to umpire instead. , . TTi'a't game was also first instance of lam bfflseball as wei . knpw it. The new frk Club won 23 to .l :c The Knickerbocker Club, forriie(i’"%n 1945, was the first r ^ l a r baseball organ ization. And in, their third season, the mem- b€<rs donned blue and white uniforms to beconje the first team uniformly outfitted. ' A breach of ijaseball etiquette made A1 Beach ithe first paid ball player. In 1864, it was considered unethical.for a player to “jump” from one team to another. Reach, however, deserted the Brooklyn Atlantlcs when he was offered money by the Phila delphia Athletics. Five years later ,the Cincinnati Red Stockings turned professional and became the first salai’ied team. In those d&ys, baseball was far from the gentlemanly game the Knickerbockers had played. A player might leave the' field bleeding or unconscious after stopping a fast ball, but he refused to baby himself by wearing protective equipment. In 1875, however, Charles Waite, first baseman for Boston, put on a glove—flesh- colored, so tho fans wouldn’t notice it. A. G. Spalding finally wore a dark brown glove, adding stuffing to it a littte at a time. The first catcher’s mask was developed in 1978 for 9, Harvard player who preferred being called a sissy to have his flne^ Barry;- • m o r^ ro ftfe '^ a i^ h e d .^ ^ ^ Still wondering about the Washington Monument? Well, Billy “Pop” Schriver of a Chicago ball club caught a ball dropped from the 500 foot level of the memorial in 1892. Just a grandirtander, but—that’s base ball. Instant Coffee Drinking Despite its detractors, instant coffee has become a business of about half a billion dollars a year and now accounts for one- flfth to one-third of all coffee drunk in America. ' “Never has a new food product risen so fast to such success as has Instant coffee In the last decade,” writes Robert Froman in an April Reader’s Digest article, “Coffee, This Instant Upstart.” “And never,” says the writer, “has such a successful product been so looked down on .even by some of those who use it.” P^m e people'say they use it themselves be cause of its convenience but would never dream of serving it to guests. Through all of today’s major brands of instant are pure coffee, many believe it contains other in gredients that affect its taste. In 1938 Instant coffee was Utile more than a curiosity, Froman recalls, Following its wide use by the armed forces during World War II, it slowly caught on at home. In 1949 we used about 70 million pounds of coffee In this form, five pei’cent of our total coffee consumption. Since then in stant sales have zoomed to some 500 million pounds in 1958. Many instant fans insist that making Davie County Enterprise-Record EVERT TIIVRSPAV AT MOf KSVU.I.E. WOBTH CAWOMNA AW. AND MRS. eUGENB 6. BOWMAN ^ Publiibers ^ GORDON TOMUNSON. Editor Second Class PosUge Paid At MocksviUe. N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County. $2.50: Out of County, $3.00 it a potful at a time is the secret of getting the best\flavor. Others claim it should be made double strength, or that honey in stead of sugar should be used for sweeten ing. Frpman quoted Prince Talleyrand’s famous recipe for coffee: “black as the devil, hot 4s hell, pure as an ang'el, sweet as love.’’ Editorial Briefs The month of February had to wait himdreds of years before it found its place after Januaiy. The World Book Encylco- pedia reports that the month wasn’t even included In the first Roman calendar—and then a Roman king tacked it on to the end of the year. Wintiy weather isn’t the only reason why Americans can ginimble about the month of February. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, the income tax law be came the Sixteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution on Feb. 24, 1913. Hawaii and Alaska have more historical ties than the achievement of statehood in 1959. Tiie World Book Enclyclopedia re ports that during the 1800’s whaling ships stopped off in the islands for supplies and repairs on their way to the Alaskan whaling grounds. Position of the constantly moving north magnetic pole has been studied for 250 yeai^. It was first reached by James Clark OSS on Boothia Peninsula in 1831, the Nat> ional Geographic Magazine says. Inten sive field work (1946-48) by Dominion Ob servatory determined the magnetic pole’s latest position on Prince of Wales Island in the Canadian District of Franklin, some 1,100 miles fivm the Geographic North Foie. FOtJBTH DAY? . . . Those who know oui'i Leglslatwe best will tell you th at the thi-ee work days— committee meettnes from nine to five and a two-hour session of blU passing, IntradUcing, killing .hi'own in — are Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday. On Monday, the members are on 'the wiay to Raleigh fromi home. On Prldaiy, ^they are getting ready to go home. On Saturday, 80 per cent of thsm are home. But lit’s a S'Olid gi'lnd the other ■thi'ee days. Rug'ge^ and- roughT--------------------- Now Hlmise Speaker Addison Hewlett, seeing a 'hard six weeks aihead, says he wants comimittee meetings held on Friday . . . be ginning now. Even though Hew lett Is very popular, we doubt very many of the legislators will start staying around Raleigh long after lunoh on Friday, untU about the middle of Mayi The announcemenit of “hea\'y- work - on - Friday” miually comes about 'two weeks before adjuom - ment. Hewlett Is jumiplng the gun. —but the folks a t State would do their Institution a good turn by naming Ray president of N. C. State College. OUTSllANlDilNa . . . One cf our top favorite legislatons is John Kew, Jr., of W arrenton, son of the laite Congressman from the Second District. He sdts away in the back of the House, but doesn't miss a trick. Lean and hunigry looking, a for mer Speaker of the House, this W,an'en County native aippeairs aWe“ — amT'sonretliney-wlElng— to take on the entire r i.nalnder of the Hcus3 In deibate and emenge the winner. His wit is terrific. I would .say no men In the House gets more attention when he arises to speak. And, the way 'he chtiws oir' his glasses while listening to the hum-di'um of the House, we would say ^ he would run fchwuffh with about three seta in an average biennial s°sslon. If ybu have leg islative itemis pending, get John Kerr, Jr., on you side. Then pro ceed. SO TH IS IS n e w YORK NORTH CALLAHAN The slight, blondish m an com ing out ot the United Nations 'was in a hurry , as usual and I was lucky to gat a word ■with him. Dag Hammarskjold is, of course, the Secretaiy - General of the UN and a key figure in. world affairs. He did not wish to discuss the fortlicoming' , mM tin^ of . foreign m inisters ndfijjte'^w n to Eurojje, “Th'fc UN ^ban^; fpr., vman,” he said, ‘‘Hei-ei-ntore, th else, the slowi pjjnstaking pro cess goes foi'ward step by steip.” I looked up at the great glass house of the UN “where people must not throw stones,” and won dered If these steps he menUon- ed were really progressing. But this son of a former Swedish prime minister, whose family lias served 'Sweden since 1610, is call ed ‘‘Mr. United Nations” himself. “It is the growing use of unpub- llclzed mediation wltih just a meeting oif m inds th at is Jnope- ful,” he added. Listening to his earnest comments, one could someihow be hopeful. Some ™ g in the mulling service of a local publishing house m an aged to addi-ess one of the firm's catalogs to ‘‘General Robert E. Lee, Aippomattox, Virginia.” But the post ofHce was equal to the occasion. The envelope was re turned w ith the terse notation: "Moved, April 0, 1885, left no ad dress,” At the picturesque New York Historical Society, a special ex hibition Is honoring the 350th an- nivers.ary of the twin discoveries of the Hudson River and Lake Champlain in 1609. Tw'o explorers enterid injs region, Samuel de C ham plain-from the north : and Henry Hudscn from the south and claimed these territories for France and Holland respectively. Interesting paintings cf the pei‘- lod are shown at the Society, one of them being of ‘‘Peg Leg” Peter Stuyveiant, hi:ad of lihls .locial gjvemmenit back In the days ■when taxes were not so Wgh but just as unwelcome. . The painting shows a coibbler sounding off to a group of H's.eners ^ o u t the' CTMs of the currcnt city . ■ gbvernmOTt. '■ Pete was :ln. the a u d ie i^ , but 'Ui^o\Krn ia /a ie oratoi'i; Tijen, stepped ■up to, ithe cobbler,'.Iw ^d; ■him a large ■watch and kskild: .hjm if. he could .fix it.' T he’ cdrtilM said no. . Wftiei'eupon,. the irate governor fixed his terrible eyes upon the cobbler, told him Who lie was and roared, ‘‘And you don’t know anything about'how to nin this cl.y either. So you would do better, my loudmouth'ed' knave, to stick to your cobbling' and let us who ■are in charge m n the govEjinmentl” peak. Spring is coming slowly to Go tham this year. Only a few robins seem to have arrived so fai', and I understand they also had a h ard . Avinter in which many of them were lost in storms and se vere weather elsewihere. This may be a maiterlal - m inded city but it is also sentimental. The Empire State Building, for Instance, is used for many 'things but' It is Ukeiwise “'for the birds.” Prom April IS until June 1, the great beacon light on Jfts summit, some 1250 feet above the gixmnd, wHl be-tui-ned off. The reason: so that the bli-dles flying thix)Uffh will net >be misled as m oths are to a flam s ,and dash themselves to pieces against this man-made THE CHANGING fCBNE Sportscaster Chris Schenkel’s 3 year old daughter, Tina, has been bothered with neck, throat, and stomach ailmenta. The other evening, her father phoned home and asked her “How's your neck? “Pine,’ she aspwered, '“How's yom‘ throat?” “Fine,’!. Tina cricd. “How’s your stamiach?'' “Fine,' Was the ciiceiiful roply. “'Well, does anything bother yjpu now?” he asked. "Yes," Tina’ toliirted, ‘'my pajamias ai-e too iDig." ' . ■ — r .>•- ., N Gotham G atherin'^; it stanties some' people to that We now ■ ^'^In.'iR ussl^has only a haiiliw 'statalt . . . for -NTC.,, lately' tpi cover. i£be .^oiwer show, she. ;the (wr'esillng . matches. ?ro- fe^qr J[^ n Hl^kg ; j^tewetlngly told a large group iiere i-eicently that Theodore Itoo^yelt's chil dren felt “ait a wedding father wanted to be the bride, at a fun eral the corpse.” Only a doctor can diagnose and treat cancer. Trour best, chance (or cure is to see him in, time, says the American Cancer Society. WILL COMiE RUNNING . . . For the last little while it has not been easy to find a Demo- creit who would take on R'S'pub- lican' Chaa'les Jonas in the Tenth District. Last time, Jonas' good friend and fellow townsman. David Clark picked up his sling and went at It. He come very close to winn ing. Now tihei-e is some evidence that ChtUTlle Jonas, is tiring of the bi ennial battle. Since the Demo crats In North Carolina have no other . State - import baittles in the General Election, they throw their full shot a t Jonas. It was doulbly tough last ■fall when Re publicans were dropping like men .9tricikcn aJl over the nation. Al so. 'mano’ a Congressman has re signed ibecau^e of the necessity of s fending for election each two years. Hf Jonas finally decides not to nm , you will find. 50 Democrats Willing to ■make the inm against a R ep^llcan in I960. HiBAm. RaW gh thds past week end ,wai th'kt Mrs. Ethel Perkins Bdwa'i'dis, head of the 30,000 m'omlber N. C. EdU'caUon Association for up- wai'ds of 15 years, will announce her re.>flgnation. She succeeded\ Jule W arren, who built the or ganization and who is now—and has been for years—with the N. p.. Citizens Association. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DODGE .'I5EXT: "Wori-y is the Interest paid by those who borrow trou ble.”—Lyon. y®LE PERSON . . . Speaking of c<:'g>anizatlons and heads of same, ws would say (hat one of the 'most able here is Lloyd La>ng- don, execu.Mve vice president of the N. C. 'Dairy Products Asso- cio/tion. ' WhE.n L. L. Ray, noAv head of foundatlon.s at N. C. State College, left the dairy people^ we did not think, they would be able to find a worthiy rE p la c e m e n t, But In Langdon tihcy did that very thing. Lloyd is now the prosUient of the Carolina Association of Executives, an qi'ganlzatlon composed of sec- retiaries of various organiaalilons. ,We need,m ore men like Lloyd Langdon in Association work. .And as for Lexie Ray. he won't get it—because he isn't a scholar BODGBS 'VICJTORY . . . For the past m onth legislative observ ers in Raleigh have been shying that if any sharp departures from the Hotfgfs program were made, they would have to begin in •bhfl House. The Governor, they said, was too deeply entrenched in the Senate to expedt any worries there. But the House—well, over there lit was a dlffei’ent maiJitiar. Nevertheless, as of laai week it looked as If Governor Hodges had about as good hcid in the House as In the Senate. Since the story was out that Speaker Hewlrtt wias not a Hodges apostle, it was felt tliat Hcuise leaders wculd opposs the Governor. That was good deduction, but lit has not turned cut that way. We would say that the mast niotsble Hodges victory of tho past two or three yeai-s has been his .ability to win the House oi the 1969 General Asssmfbly over to his side. \ ■ WHAfT- r r . «EBANIS ,. . . This’ Victory — this agreement on ideas. If you 'w ish to call it thwt —will likely m ean this: No new taxes by the 1059 Leg-^ Islaiture. THE FUTURE . . . As we have written here , toefore. wr. tirh t\TO dates: April 1'5 and June 3. Other predictions are in order 'now . April 15 Is upon us—and they ai-e now examining corporate and Individual income tax collections for 1958. W ith these figoims on hand, 'they will begin pointing to adjouimment to June 1-3 —along there—the pay stops on June 3, fls best we can figure it. So. with the inco'me tiax flg'ur's ^Avlth sales tax figures looCcins up—you may expsct a 10-20 per cent increase in the revenue esti mate for the 1959-61 blennlf m. Couple this w ith the 27^ mKMoh dollar windfall expected from WlMiholding and the legislators can reitum hem e with perhaps sligiht raises for teachers and Staite employees — but no new taxes — and a big load awaiting the next adminiatration when it comes to Raleigh in 1961. A usually cheerful young secre- taiT appeared very tired one morning. Her employer asked the reason. “ I've been buying things on the lay-awake plan,” she replied. Smiling, her ejjiployer- asked, "Ycu^ mean ‘the lay-a'tt'ay plan, don't you?” .“No,” answered-the young lady. "I buy things I can’t affoi-d and :hen lay awake wondering how IV pay for them.” Worries do not just happen to us. We invite them in to visit. Then when they arrive, we pu?h aside eveivthlng else a'nd make room for them. In fact, the wor ries do 8 little pu9.Mng, too. They delight in occupying a vacant uiind or an empty life. They will stay, too, until we force them out. Worries aren't nearly as difHcult „o eject as we like to pretend. That 1 bscsuse worries are self- fish. Tlieiy w ant all of our time and attention. Therefore they can t}e crow ds out by' filling our minds with wholesome, (oonstnic- ti->e thoughtfi and by using our '::me to act unselfishly for others. Worries cannot stand crou'ds. Tliey'll disappear quickly. The next time a wori-y creeps Into ycuf mind, don't give it room. Crowd it out. Worry can't “take it.•' you'll see, Copyi'ight 1958 Fred Dodge UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MIESTBR EDITOR: It won't be long now till fa m - ers^ end xanohers has to git back to hard work and our Congress men and Senators start planning th e ir'. pfBplal vacation tours to all parts of the world, along with their wives and j-elatlvcs. Drew Pearson always claims these vacation tow's is not only a big financial loss to the tax payers but allows as how most of our Senators and Congressmen make a fool of thelrselves when tliey're traveling In foreign parts. I don't agree that ever- tAing ■is a total loss. I think onct them folks git a good look at some of our electtd otBcials they'll have a heap better under- 9'anding of our problems back home. j Things cculd always be worse, ; M ister Edltoi’. Fii- Instant, that hiila hoop cmze could’vt been permanc'nt or the steel boys, af ter a few moi-e raises, could claim steel come from the blue- top turnip and being a vegeta> ble is entitled to a suibsldy from the AgricuUui'e Department. We I better let well encugh alone. I OiWlng back to them C-ongress- Imen. my old lady is sorter m ak- ! ing the preUmlnary arrange- ‘ments fer Spring cleaning and J yesterday she fetched out a s'.ack 'of old nen^-pai>ers and I got to looking at them. I was amazed jal the things all ihe candidates was promising last summer. They was building counti-y roads, .paying the teachers twiot what they was glttlng, end reducing taxes in all directions. The rea son I bring this up. M ister Edi tor, is becawe I think Consress ought to pass a law requir’ng newqjaijers m'ore’n two weeks old to 'be burned. It ought to ba done fer the sake of political harmony. I ’m sti'ong in favor of polHcal harmony, whether we ?lt any roads built or not. And I can’t thing of nothing worse fer harmony than fer folks to git hold of a few old newEpapei-s and start reading cam^a'lgn promises. I S2e by the jjapers wlisre some fellej- th at maniifac>'.urcs beds lias come up with a new idea. As a general I’Ule, I wcuM- n't expect to git much gcod ad- I vice from a bed salefmr n, but jthis fell;r might have som'spun. jHe ssys that if eveiTbody woa’d go to bed fer a mor'‘h it wca''4 solve the world's pw^lem*. He claims demand wculd catch up with supply, food would sel) fer prices th at didn't need no 6ub«S« dy to the faim srs, tempers ftU over the world would cooj off and we might avoid anottwr world war. Sounds real good, 60 if you don't hear from me fer a spell, you'll know I've decided to recline fer a month. L'octo Dav« PAGE TWO DAVIG COVN'tY EN I^IU ^G *itLti THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Librai*y News MRS. ,T. PRANK CLEMENT The Davie Csunty Pulbllc Ll- braiiy hns a window display in the Soda Slrappe, calling atb;n- tlcn to Naliona.! Ll'brnvy W ;.k, April 12-18, and susg sMng that ycu visit youv Ubrary. A visit to tlis litirary, located on Uhi g;:.ur.'i ri;ar of the Davie Crunty Oftlce B u''J.ng (..his in- forma.ion ;s given fc.r the bcn&flt oI th'jse who hi:.-<2 n:;t yst di.s- covered it) may ba full of sur- prlj:s for yc.ij. If pErcMnce you are cncs of the out of step mod ern tim.'is, as muoh as you iTate to adm it it, a.nd still think of a library as a da.i'it, gloomy maus- •okum of old faded musty books, wIMt 'SIIsiicb" signs tire uiily dsc- orations, you are in foi’ an awak ening, As for “nothl'n.s but old, faded, musty backi'" you wHl prcibably find that your library has k'.ipt up wi'.ih what is going on in Iraq, _Tib:t, 0:iba, oii'oft, e.tc., ••btttar itlinn ycu. Ev:'n with a lim it-d bri:’:g,.t, the ’.Vji'arlsr■ at tem pt tD kerp a b:.lan: d ta :'j S3- Itc icn: b’hincEd as for ?'^e, pre- pr.'imers th'VC'Ugh ac^w',!;: intr.ursts for vi.-.;icus aiga grrups in reliigion, scciaJ cusbc-m:', soionces. gccgi'ap’hy and triavel, history, biograiphy, fic- ti'n , curr n t aftairs, etc. The J'si of n;nv backs given be- IcAv is conccntratod on adult fic tion and nsn-fjciticn: Ae’.'.itcn, Hedge of TihJO-ims; BJom Papa’s Dau'gihtEr; Bellow, The Rain Kimg; Ooaites. The Watsons; Coi-bett, The President Wife; Ool- ver, ^^^here Goes fhe Heai't! i ’ftf* alln, The M]adstone; Fi-an<ken. The Antic Yefti's; Oallltso, Mi’s. Arris Does to Paris: Qraiit, Dove Cottage; Hcminsway, Old Main and the SEa;' Kemyon, ishadow in the Sun; Keyes, Viobanine; lift M.ure, Beyond Desire; liEdcrer, Th« Ugly American: Lefts, The Scent of Clover; Marshall, Prin- I- ,<(s M.-ii.'c:y, 0 ;unty Nurse; Norris, For the ■ Glory of C :d; .Parri;ih, The Lucky On«: .‘.c:-n.-:<. Dr. Zhvflgo; Ruai'k, The Old Man and the Boy: Sc.i- fei-l. Hometown Doctor; Seifert, Love Calls .the Doctor: Smith, Miss Plum and Miss Pcn.ny; St.'<w- art: Nine Coachss Wftiting: '^ s t. The Pounta,ln Oveiiflows: Wol'fe, The Web and the Rock; WcTfe, ,Ycu Can't Go Heme Again. This is Just a brief list of aanie xpf recent acgu^lsijicns, no mEn- : tion being made of mj’Stei’lE-s or westerns. Adult Non-Fiotion Ackern:icht, S t o t History of Mtdiicine; Alvai'ezr Live at Peace W ith Your Nerves; Amr,rloan Red Cross Life Saving smd W ater Sa.fet,y; BarOk, Colonial America; Bc.’ton, Dried Ptoweiia W ith a Fresh Look! Bass, Swamp Pox: Blook, The Etj'uacalxs; Branley, The Nine Planets; Butler, Alas ka, ths 'Land and the People; Buck, The Child W!ho Nevet- Qm v Up; Ceram, The M arch of Arch- ■3ology; Cardiwell, Cerebral Palsy: Cruicksjank, 1001 Questions and Answers About Birds: Oolby, Hei- iooptef to the Rescue; Colby, Civ il Air Patrol: CoJby, Army Brigi- nE^'iTs: Deifant, Ebb and Plow; Di- ole, 4000 Years Under the Sea; Douglas, puiTloane; ,’DB.liger, HovV to Live W lthiMhtoetds:’ fingertian, Student Ilurse; Frank, First Lady of the Sieing Eye: Fenton, The Fossil BoBk; .^ e rc h , Oerkeskc; Green, T i^ s o rth e Southf; G un ther, Insitte Russia: lh « e boclts by Punk, i'ilAlfh j^li’ orMfln :if ex pressions anifl everyday • speech; Heaven’s to i^btsy; Tb.-.rtlJy Ha’.-gs a TaU; tt:)rstfrath:rs: Ki'.H:a. Karen; Kane, A Southern Ch.'vt- mas Book: Lciach, D'H icnaiy cf Folklore, tnythoJogy and Lg.hd, 'LinkUtter, Kids Say the C. .n d r ‘. Th.’ner; Leyson. MArvels if In dustrial Ecltnce: MoNaM, Jiat- tenas Man; ' O’CtSvntll, Rail;:;id Album: Peiblie, Matuval History of Trees; Pc<ik, PiiSfunt cf Ssu'U American , Hl'ji’.ory; Pi-.t'jps,- Cere-: bral FaUlEd Child; R u d l Nurs ing of Elderly Sick: Ravpait, America Rrmrirnlbers; R;t?k6tt, Wildlife rit Your DoDi-E'ttp; 'S:itOii, Animal Ti'acks and H unter’s Guide: Sm ith, Mushroom Hunters 'Field Guide; Stick, Outer 'Banks,- of Nor.h Oarolina: .Squires, Art of Drying FloworS; Tillon, Algeria; iTurntouH, Out of. My Hasn't;I Walsh, Ouricfflities cif Popular CU'S- ,toms. Rites ^»nd C’^wnsn'iss: W:bbkle, We "Who Built America; W'arren, iSrlsatsd ‘ Essays. The "VW;-.iy I Ami” \seri£s: Ad ams, W h'/ I Am 'a Disciple of Christ: Bennett, Why I Am a Mcnman; Btck, Why I Ani a Lu- thci'an; La Pool, Why I Am A J:w : krum'm, Why I Am An Epieoopallan; Miller, Why I Am A Presbyterian; 'Newton, Why I Am a Baptist; ^ 'ith , Wlhy I Am A Mic.tbodist; Thomson, Why 1 Am A OathoHc. l*AXu»tTTO . , , R kiik^ aMohf Uie lojfr itiirs ;sltt.te(i to take part hi the fourth aWhtiM VbiHnta 500 Gratia Natidinal circuit stock oar race Sunday afternoon at the hall wine Martins ville S)>eedway will be Buck Baker of Sliartanbttrg, S. C., shown hiTc wHlL hU 195ILCJicvrole.tJ*hi<ala. Race time^is set_tor X i».ni.- Three sd'cms to 'be a revival of interest in religion aind in Bible stuidy, acooi'dlij«ly these new boc^s have toeeii added; Armstl'oiig, The Tales Christ Told; Dsam, The World Ohilst Kiitw; Gordon, World of , the Old Tsetam ant: El I i o t .t. Through jGtites (X Spl'cndod'; feaU, Adveii- I lure® foi; God '( ih'e last two, htoinig about missionary work); Johnson, Jesus In His Homeland; M:iCaul- I'iy, Book of tU'ayei's; Posd'lck, I Riverside Seaimons; Mould, Esesn-, ,^ tia'ls ':f Bllble H-'stoi-y: Pn'ilJps. B':)C'k of Revelations; Philips, TUie Gospels; Ssssilcn.s, Gre*b» Men and Wonien ^ .the'Bible: Stevto- son. Home ;Bodk'~of Bible Quota- tione; Smith, The Twelve Christ Chose. The GivU War,' -or The W ar Bit'wsen i.he States, is a never endlr'S sufoject which fascinates writers, res£«r:ih woikers, teachcrs (■With assig'-'.'nijn.ts), pupils and the mere layiyi .n. Ou' of the :niny very recrnt to-oks to ®pp:ar which Intertst, intrigue and make a 11- br.tt'Tiian ■ csvst a laiiter budget, tb s' following have been added: 'Carter, The Ansi'y E iar; Eiscn- chimU, W hy the Civil Wlar?; Har- weill, T hs Cbhfederabe Pi 'ader; Lee, Lee’s Dispatches; Resder, Stoi’y of the CivH W ar. Memorial Books In memory of Dr. Greene: Dr.. and Victor Andi'ews have ■glyto Tttie Am ei-l»n Revolu tion; MU', and' Peter Hair ston: The M arch of Archeology; THfe tMvle t!ouftly Library Board! ’Tftfe J’dSSil , Air. and Mra. -Paul Johtuon gave td' Hbrai'y: W lls:n P. MerrcJl’s Ocnefise HlstoiV O f ' I*'ork Saptlst Ohureh. . 'D»ssti’.t , this a.bbre-.!ated list of fcooks 'mkice ycu ■want to dash to thft llh#*ty to chcck thfse out? To brcwse around and sse what there is to offer among the thousan>::i3 not mmtionefl? , N 'npt.': Llbraiy W ’.t is tfb- servE,d just cnce a ysr.r. Davis Oou.n'.y t'ubMB L '’:rary is a 82* w iik w l ibiati.'in, cxcry day Mon day ;i ■ 'fr.h Fi’ic'iy, l-fi 'p.'m.; iifid on-E'A urday, 10-12 a,m. and 1-8 p .m ., • ■ 'WbatMever Uiy hand findetih tp' do, do it with all thy might.— , Ecclesiastes. The polo-type central farrowing 1 house should be used by aill faa'tti- ' ers with six or more brood sot»-‘ IT PAI^S TO AtiVERTtSE cillktfP llA di'lD TttEATS , lIKAbAdnte EPPBCTIVKLY. 'lift. M m ey p . kemt» <3 Hi 1 R O 'l* R ft G <r O R IK'Rny Service B Court Square Plione ME 4-2S12 Lndy Attendant Mockstfflle, N. C. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce Tlie Rrccnt Opening Of His Optohietric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksvillc, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED ' Oniec Hours: Wed. 10:00-6:00; S&t. 1:00-6:00 For Appointments Call Mocksvillc AFE 4-2482. if No Answer Cali COLLECT, Cimrlotte PR G-9318. Boost corn and cotton yields witti 457o nitrogen SIDE-DRESSING WITH DU PONT ^^NuGREEN” feeds corn and cotton vital nitrogen at the most important point in plant growth. "NuGreen’* is high in concentration. It contains 45% nitrogen that penetrates into thq root zone and combines with soil particles to give com and cotton steady nourishment throughout the_most important part of the growing season. SIDE-DRESSING WITH ^^uGreen’’ speeds breakdown of crop resi dues . .. encourages root "growth down to moist subsoil. "NuGreen’* saves time and labor, too, because there’s less material to handle... you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag.^'NuGreen” comes in free-flowing shot form that spreads easily and uniformly; it's non- corrosive and works well in any type of application equipment, ^^NuGreen” is also ideal for top-dressing pastures .. , supplies high- quality nitrogen for an extended grazing period of protein-rich feed. For profit-boosting yields of corn, cotton, or any other crop, order Du Pont "NuGreen” fertilizer compound today. mm N u G reen * PBR TIU lZBR COM FOUN O , BF.TTEH THINGS VOft BJtTTUB UVlNQ .-.TaKO VOa C H tU lS T R f ''NuGreen’’ is available through dealers of recognized Du Pont Dis tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Warehouse, Statesville, N. C. See your fertilizer dealer today. t.* 1^ • • THIS NEW G-E UPRIGHT FREEZER beat! any chert, freezar—yet takes only Vi the floor space of most chest freezers of comparable siza. • PUTS FOOD WITHIN EASY REACH. No rummaging — no "standing on your head" trying to find what you want. H the floor spacel Modern styling! Famdus 6-E dependability! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURHITURE COMPANY WilkMboro Str«et Mocksville. N. C. M.i:. ......:l..v .I.-' THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THRif Elbaville sir. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and chlldi’TO 6f Oreensbdro were Sun- d ^ ^ d itu ie r guests of Mir. and Mrs. Sam ttcae. Mr. and Mrs. David Ess3x and son of Moolcsvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Bd ftspsx and children of W inston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ohaplie Essex Sunday. The WSCS held their monbhly m eetlns with Mrs. Louise Zlm- mrnntan on Monday night. Mi'S. Sam Heee spent Wednes day wlUh her dauigihter, Mrs. Johnny Dunn, of Wlnsfccn-Sakm. Mr. .and Mrs. Thcm as Zlmimer- nian of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oldfield a«d baby of M ontana wers Sunday gupsts of Mr. and Mra. J. O. aimmerman. Mr. and Mi's. Tom Tallbot and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. U M artin of Csuiittoey Sunday. Mr. aihd Mrs. Elmer Hendi-lx and Chlldtt'en of Redtend visited M r and .Mrs. Ray Burton Sun day. Mrs. Sam Hege, Mi's. Jonathan Smith, Mrs. Miabtle Polndextev, Mr4. TajHor Howard, Mrs. Virgil ^ Potts and son, Mrs. Albert Poole, Miiti. NOa'h Roiberteon, Mra. Lester youilg *lMd Mrs. C. W. Hall, mean- bbi's of the Advance - Elbaivllle Home DeimonatraMon Cluib, at tended' the Dtetriict Meeting at Stitesvllle Thftirsdiay. Mi\ and Mrs. W. C. Davis gave A blrthiday dinner Sunday In hon or of their dauigibters, Mrs. Char lie Coaart of Mooksvllle amd Mi’s. Dan Molver of WlnSton-Salem. Menlbefs ot the family were guests. ■M-te. T. K. Hall and daughter and Mrs. S. E. Hall and daug'hter of Keitieiwllle were dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall on Wednesday. Bailey’s Chapei The Badlev’s Chapel HD Club met Wednesday With Mrs. Elgin Williams. Mrs. Wllllaims gave a dcmonatratlon on Meals In Min utes. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers weiv '.he dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheots Wednesday. Saturdiay night supper, guests ' of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Ml'S. A. T. Bnlgim>an. aoid girls. Other visitors were Mr. and Mm. Roy Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lync?h and Mr. and Mi-s. Henii'an Miller and daiughter. Mlfs Evonne Williams' spent i ' W'3dn:isday night wiith Miss Lyn da -Hnndrix_of_.MiscksvUle_______ Mr. and Mrs. Samitel Mi’evs and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers all of W inston - Salem visited Mir. and Mrs. Sherrill Myers recently. „ M r.and Mrs. George Franklin , ® Wllliaiins and son were Sundiay dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. El gin WlUiaiin®. Fork •iki's. G. V. Greene and Edrie Greene were tihe guests of Mr. arid Mrs. John Price In Charlotte Th■u'i^SdQ'y of last Week. Su'san Ellis of Elbaville oburch spent the week end with Brenda and Linda Potts. Miss Stella Rattz of Cleanimons was this guest Ql ther bro,thei', Jim Rattz, and Mrs. Raittz last week. yitskle Davis of Mooksyilje, Rit. i, spent the weeik end w l t h .J ? ^ ] - — grandmobhfir, Miis, Jesse -Davla. I™ ""* ** g k o w Mr. Bind Mrs. Tom Poster of , W inston - Sailem spent Saitiwday heye with rela'lilves. Mrs. Cora Klm'msr spent the , week end wlfch Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnlha.rdit a t Tyro. iMre. W, S. Phelps entered the Baptist Hoi^ltaJ' last Monday where she undeiwent sm'gdry on Wednesday. Slie is toproving nlccly. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. M iner of Clir.f-. l e q:ont Sunday ri ; er- non with Mr. and Mi’s. W,. R. Cra'ver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter sipent Sunday aifternoon with Mi', and Mrs. Tom Poster of Dullns. M.r. and Mrs. Joe W hite of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Clyd'S Jcnes. B:veirly Myers of W inston-Sa lem is spending the week wltih her grandpai-ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. amd Mrs. E. A. Myens and Wayne Myers spent Sunday wltlh Mr. and Mrs. Alden M!yers of W lnstcn-Salem. Mrs. Joe Mlas93y Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Cook of near MocksvUle. MIm Eihel Jones spent Friday evening w ith 'Mrs. H. P. Cornat- ber of Baltimore. Mrs. Coi'natzer Is 111 ait her home. The Juibllee Singers of W in ston-Salem were In chai'ge of the Sunday evening service here. PonSSite-i claim, and some say not facetiously, th at during a real rainy spring you can almost hear Douglas fir treise grow. Some trees >' will grow as much as 80 Inches * tall In a single year and may add a half Ince or more In girth. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HEATINC OIL USERS As heating oil suppliers in Mocksville and Davie County, we are intensely interested in the-welfare - of sur eustomers. To the great majority who meet their obligations promptly, we sincerely appreciate your cooperation. To those remaining whose accounts are' overditer, your-attention is cttlled to our joint policy with regard to post-due accounts. THE NAMES OF HEATING OIL USERS WHO ARE DE LINQUENT IN THEIR PAYMENTS FOR HEATING OIL VVILL BE TURNED OVER TO OUR CENTRAL CREDIT EXCHANGE OFFICE. SUCH USERS WO.L FIND IT DIFFICULT TO FIND A SUPPLIER I«KK» >SJ!»SON’ UN LESS THEY ACT IM7MIEDIATELY TO SETTLE PAST DUE ACCOUNTS. We regret -the necessity (or this acconneement, but assure ail of «ur customers that nv must take this Joint action to protect our business against excessive collection expense, and to assure continued good service and fair prices to all. DAVIE COUNTY OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION• • Home Oil Company • Horn Oil Company • Mocksville Oil Company • Smith Oil Company • Davie Oil Company • Ward Oil Company • Dailey Shell Service • Quality Oil Co. (Salisbury) VOGLER Fo r 101 years Four Generations of Voglers-have proven their ability to anticipate the needs of the comrnunity and_to sup ply those needs as soon as practicablei:'^ yogler Service Novr Of fen" You^ • A modern, dignified church-Ijke'Chapel completely - weather-conditioned with a seatihg capacity of 4 0 0 . • A completely remodeled/refurnished mortuary assuring spacious privacy for dll w^ serve. • Off-street parking in a location that Is " ^ fe a s iiy ^ tc e e ss jb l^ r o m i^ y d fr e c tiW • Am bulance Service by trained attendants, controlled by two-way radio and:equipped with first aid supplies, including oxygen. /959 • Capable and experienced person-'' nel with a dedicated desire to serve others in Vogler methods and tra ditions. Exponded facilities make it' pof sible to serve not only Forsyth County, but also our friefwls in neighboring counties at no additional chargeV PX 2 6101 Frank Vogler & VFUNERAL DIRECTORS Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE Entlrtf JO0 Blodi—Soutkwait Ifala llr f il S E im to B ’S A le i i, & ^AGE POUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Cornalzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Iluth Combs of Norfolk. IVa., spent the week end with Mr. I&nd Mrs. W orth PoUs. (Mrs. Ployd Frye and Polly Jfihopppd In Salisbury Friday af- Iternoon. Mrs. Hai'vey Potts has. returned Ibo her home from the Dnvls Hos p ita l in Statesville. She sufTered a Iheaiit at^aek last Sunday night. J. D. Smith and family have Imoved froan our ocmmunlty. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henu-lck vls- |ltpd hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix, during the week Ifend.5 Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell Ihave returned to (Davie County to ■live. Mr. Angell has been with lUie Ah' Force In Texas. Mrs. Angell ll^ the former Elsie Bowens. : Mi'. and Mi's. Paul Potts and 8;by of Noi'folk, Va., spent the yeok emid with Mrs. L. S. Potts rid family. Calahaln s?voral O'f the oldM- ladles at a tiull'tlng party Paiday. Tliose a t tending were Miss PranO'SS Pow ell, Mrs. M artha BameyaasUls, 'Mrs. Qarfleld Andersion, Mrs. Harvey Bameycastle. Mis. Lawrence Gregory spent one day recently with Mrs. W. F. Pereibee. Eddie Pcwcll attended a Beta Club meeting ait Asheville one day last week. 4:00 p.m. — THOROtJOHBRHD RACtNO — The Wood Memorial. 4:30 p.m. — SHIRLEY TEMJPliB STORYBOOK — From the pen of Charles Dickens conies the de> lightful tale of "The Maslc Pish- bone,” atocut Wabklns the First, a king who wages a losing battle to .'uir'pont his sev&n motherless children. West based on poUee files. 8:30 p.m. — CX3L. PLACK — Col. Plaick maflquemdefl ea a Hollywood producer to help some buddto« actors outwit two crooked theatrical ageinte. (Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Andea'son ^Islted their son, Z. N. Andeiison. Ohapsl Hill Sunday.I 'M rs. M artha Barneycastle Is ending a few days with her fii'Other, J. A. Anderson. I,t Mrs. Sanford Green spent last eek with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ell. i .Wayne Meri-ell Is Improving at n is home. Il'M rs. W. P. Pereibee entei'tained • GLASS • Car Glass • Window Gloss Picture Windows •it Glass Shelves Glass For Picture Frames ! ''• Glass For Table Tops inc MOCKSVILLE, N. THURSDAY, APRIL 10 8:15 a.m. — CAPTAIN KIAN- GAROO — Mr. Gretoi Jeans Is helped to take an imaginary trip :o Spain, and Bunny Rabbit in vents a new game called “Pass the Carrot.” 6:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY —Haw River students are guests. 8:30 p.m. — YANCY DERflMN- GER — The dashing Soutihernei- tamgUs with a lady pirate and a boxlr.g champion In “The W ay ward W^iarrior.” 9:30 'p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 - Claude Rains, Paul Lukas, Mcl- ryn Douglas and Maximilian Schell co-star in “Judgm ent at Nurembery.” based on one of the most drainiatio episodes in recent world history, the Gemiain war crimes trials. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 ' 8:00 p.m. — RAWHIDE — Trail boss Gil Favor faces the rough est tc ;t a cattle driver can maet when he takes hte herd across the bons-dry plains, and meets a young outlaw -ixiho decides to settle a blood' feud with a trail hand. 9:30 p.m. — PLAY^rOUSE OP STARS — Z^sa Zsa Gabor and SUNDAY, APRIL 19 5:00 p.m. — OOLLEOE BOWL —Davidson Collge students —two from Florida and two from South Carolina — represent the 132- year-old sohool this afternoon against a fcur-m an panel from anot'her, college. « 8:30 p.m. — 20TH CENTURY —For the first tim e on TV, CBS presents “Stalingrad,” the slorj of the spectacular battle in W orld War II that has been called the most savage encounter in modern history. Filmed excerpts by thirty ^ven Geniian and Russian com bat motion picture photographers will be shown. Nearly 1,000,000 Russian and Germ an soldiers were lost during the Battle of Stalin grad. MONDAY, APRIL 20 5:30 p.m. — WOODY WOOD PECKER — Woody and the wolf enjoy a South Seas pleasure ci’uise whictli ends in shipwi-eck. The middle cartoon Is a W alter Lante sequence to show how emotions are portrayed by cartoon charac ters. 10:00 p.m. — DESILU PLAY HOUSE — “The Untouchables.” a two part, two hour production of the exoltlng tiuis story of the FBI’s work to break up the A1 Capone em pire.' Robert Staok s‘a(-s as PBI agent Ness, Neville' Brand as Capone. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 7:30 p.m. — RALPH BELLAMY SHOW — Comedian Frank MJs- Richard Haj’dn star in “This Will Hugh plays a wealthy eccentric. Do Nicely,’ ’about a tieautlful wo man w.ho kills her elderly husband out of sheer boredom. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 1:25 p.m. — BASEBALL-fT'hil- adelpliia at Cincinnati. and Ralph Bellamy as' Mike Bar-' ristt, s'aves Ws life an d ' his for tune. 8:00 p. m. — (Premiere) — U. S. MIARSMALL — John Bromifield stars as'bhe hard fighttag Ariacna Mar£ihall, in stores of the modern WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 5:30 p.m. —iSUPERMlAN —Goes into action to discover the secret of a vanishing town and bring Its dlshon^ist citizens to Justice. 8:00 p.m. — PLIGHT—A Dutch jargo plane disappear off the South China coast without a trace and the All- Rescue Service swings Into action near Red China. Channel 12 Close-Ups On THURSDAY, APRIL IG 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — JiEPPER- SON DRUM — "Simon Pitt.” Jef ferson Drum and his son, Joey, journey to Jackson. B:00 - 8:30 pjn. — ZORRO— Evei’ett Sloane In “Treasure for the King.” Andi-eg Balislo and his cohont Oapt. Mendoza decide to keep the money they have col lected selling bonds. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — MUSIC THEATER — Carol Lawrence. Hurd Hatfield, and Roddy Mfc- Do\vall in “Too Bad Alwut She ila Troy.” Sheila Troy, an ex perienced actress. Is having diffi culty concentrating on her woi’k. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — LAUGHl LINE — Debut — Regular panel ists for this weekly 30 minute game show arc Mike Nichols, Elaine May and Dorothy Lou don. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE, FORD — Special — Color — To night's ontlre show Is a produc- i tlon of Gilbert & Sullivan’s "The Mikado.” presented by Ernie andJ his company. Ernie plays two roles, and the rest of the oast consists of the imembers of his vo cal group. The Top 20. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — Wayne Mor ris in "Confession of M urder.” Young Tdmany Barrett has con* fcssed to a I'Obbery. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —"The Plremakers.” Htmtlng down a fire bug, Lt. Ballinger re ceives unexpected aid from the num’s son. 9:30-10:00 p. m. —THEN MAN “That’s G ratitude.” A couple of underpaid dance hall girls feax that blackmail Is going to break up a friend’s marriage. 10 - 10.45 p.m. — BOXING — Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Michi gan, vs Jolmny Busso, New York City, llghbwelghts. In a 10 romid bout from Hollywood Legion S ta dium with Jlmony Powers reiJort- Ing. Four Corner^i MRS. L. S. SHELTON Revival seiwlces will beigln next Sunday at Countney Baptist Church. The Ro\'. W. R. Klm- berlln, pastor of Harniomy Bap tist Church, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. M)aimle Downing of Brent- wodo, Md., attended the funei-al service of her unole, G. T. Baity, held at Couiitney feaptist Church Wednesday ..at 2:30 t>. m. Mrs. Downing is the former Mlamle Thaiipe of Harmony. She will re- tiirn home this week end. Sunday vl.sitors of Uie C. S. Dull family wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Van Hoy of ■ W inston - Salem; M m W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon: Glenn Jones, of Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sm lther- m an of East Bend. Miss Peggy Dull spent S3.‘ur- day nlgiht witih Mr. and Mi-s. Tom my Myers In W inston-Salem. J. A. Baity, who has been sick for some tUne, is not Improving. Wh'sat which Is making poor growth In the spring may give a profitable response to a supple* mentary application of nitrogen. Poultry Is North Cai-olina’s most rapidly growing farm enter prise. —■bright It PATS TO ADVERTISE ISENHOUR QHALITY F in k C o lo n ia l t o R om an, T a y lo r b u f f s . R e d s . A sk y o u r a r o h i t e e t a n d c o n tr a c to r * ISENHOUR FRIDAY, .APRIL 17 ■7:30 - 8:00 p.m___RIN TIN TIN — "Boone's Commission."; Cpl. Boone is given a co’mmlsslon. I let These Hotpolnt iFeatures 1 .Serve You With Dependable All-Out Storage • All-aluminum »ysfem—?d»»or, »oiwr freezing at a minimum cod to you. • Two (liding batketi with off«contor handles for eatler lifting. • Vertical divider* teparate food for orderly arrangement*. • Automatic temperature control— «diu»tt from xero to 10* below. • Safety latch with lock ha*p- pu*he* open from Indde, too. • Interior light 9ii lid-fWMl*IK«ot •xtorlor. Hotpolnt ere available In 12 cv. ft. to 26 cu. ft. copocitlei —(hett er vprightt C o nd ucts cold 4 tim es faster than steel Now, Hotpoint Aluminum “Silver Lining” fets you enjoy quick freezing in any section of your freezer. Aluminum Coldcoil Freezing system gives you even, zero temper atures to preserve frozen food longer, save nutritive valuo and flavor. Start now to enjoy the convenience of owning a Hotpoint Freezer. You’ll be glad you did. 6-VBAR WRITTBN POOD SPOII.AO* WARRANTV Depending on tree^er bUb, Hotpoint will relrobnrM ownorB up to a total of $350.00 for food ipoUagee due to mBcimnicai or btructural failure, or if freezer fail* to maintain food prpscrving temperature) for 48 bours following power interruption. © © (i) i p i ^ I Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Benson Block Soys, "I'm Sold on ELEC TR IC C O M FO R T H E A T IN G !” “Duke Power’s new electric rate will cut my cost about $100 a year” n'm Sold on Electric Comfort Heating," says Mr. Benson Block of 1703 Westridge Road, Greensboro. "Duke Power's new electric rate will cut my cost obout $100 a year." Mr. Black also cites the follow ing advantages to Electric Comfort Heating: Cleaneft Form of Heol'ing "Our experience during the past six years proves there is no comparison. We have not hod to send our draperies out for cleaning. We have not had to redecorate. The walls and ceiling ore as clean today as when the house was iuilt." Mointenonce Fre« "Also, because there ore no moving ports. Electric Comfort Heoting has nothing to go wrong. Thus, we hove not had to spend money for maintenance." No Noise at All "Another feature I like about Electric Comfort Heating is that it is auiet—no noise ot all. In our previous home the furnace roared when it came on." / Requires No Floor Spoce "Electric Comfort Heating takes up no floor space. Every inch of our home is usable." ‘ You will find advantages beyond those Mr. Block hos cited. Electric Comfort Heating is Efficient because heat in each room is controlled by individual thermostat. No heat is lost up the chimney or flue. Safe because it is flameless, with no fumes or other hazards of combustibles. Adopfoble because it is easy to install in ceiling, wall or baseboard, in old homes or new, large or unoll. AlthouKti Duke Power Company dors not sell nor instiill comfort heaiine. our reiiidenlial speclalUt ttould M'clcoroe the opportunity to discuss your requlremenlK. i>end you a free bioKlet, an d pruwde u list of iiuiilii'itd iiamfort tieaUuv. m id- tractors. DUK^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL IB, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE tm Ntt Creek Mlf. and Mi*s. H. S. StEwant ftiid iMfen Eptnt Sunday wuh Mra, Dave Potts at Dulin. Miss Eln.’ine SnVlh spent tl»e week end 'In G.‘etnr>'i6ro, tfiis truest of her si tr.v. Fr'.’i h A rd, W’.ho :'i5 <i £' udent WdCJiNC. fi'iot'htr, Mrs. Joe £ml‘h, ,v;:-nt Sundey aftcrnocn thc.e to ««sccnj- t:a«y Elr.lne heme. Ml'.® L:u am :A r.nd Tttne. Jake Orubb spcii-.it cne Eorritag last week wllih Mr, and Mcs. J, W. Jrncs. ^ifs. Tam Erans aR.U flaujhtev, Mary, of HiTUts l, wore reeent Vlslfbi's of Mrs. Dora C tf :•?. M.1'3; Binmn Sldden of Advanca. Mi‘, a.nd Mm. Clirf HBri.n.'« aintj cliildreu. Biokty and Emily, of Reedy Crcr.k eir.d iMfS' ^^I'ndy F y of Pulton were guests of Mrs. Sa die J.onc'S one Sunday recently. Mrs. Lizzie 0;-C v3 rf W ;n5ton- Sal'i;n LP'oit the we it end wli'h her n-'phows, R. L. Rrtoertson and A'ndy R'fbe-ii^fon, and, th rlr wives. Mrs. Eunice ®tcwa: t, Mlis Cana Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hen drix, MUs Jane ,Crav?r and M'vs, Dora C arter attendsd libs fun- r-'sl C'f Dave Pd I'.s h'.ld at 0?wi- •fttzer Saturdcy. Joyce Qumi was ^ 'I'scent g'uest of J;a n Stewart. Mr. amd Mrs. Hsbert Lee Rob- e;w:'n were Eoinday guei' s cf Ma\ and Mrs. Non.h Rcb;rtscn in Ad vance. Mr. arid Mrs. 'Paul Sink and children of LexlnistQti wei-e Sun day BUifBts of Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Allen, Jr, . Mr, and Mrs. George Merrell spent one day laat week «-’ ".h th . ilr ern, Wlayne Mewell, at Center. Mr. amd Mrs. Boyd Pack of Ful- tcn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomias S^cw- ai't and family of Pork and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Route 4, Lexington, were Sunday dtonea- Bucots of bhelr moth&r, Mrs. Pearl Pa«k. Mr. and Mrs. Tcm Hondrix of Route e; SalUtoury, vis.'iied Mr., and Mirs, George M trrell last W cdnEsjiy. Mir. and Mrs, Earl Gunn and family were goicists of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson Sa'w day nlgbi Bit their heme on Raute 1. Mr:;. •JBlRe Cap'e, acsompanisd by Mu’s, Bill Jcincs of Wlnsban- Salem, vlsdkd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in fiallabm x WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 17 THROUGH THURSDAY, APRIL 23 6:156:30 7:306^25 8:309:009.3040:00 1«:3011:0011:30 Form and Homt Continental Clo5$room TodayTodoy m tht‘Carollnos Todoy5 Min. to Live By Today MdQlc Forest Generof Science World History Treaiurft -Hunt Price is Right Concentrotiun FRIDAY, APRIL 17 12:00 Tic ta c Douoh 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time ):I5 Chonnel 9 Presents 1:30 "Thot Man From Tonpler"3:00 Young Dr. Matone 3:30 From These Root* 4:00 Truth orConsequences4:30 County Fair PoOeye5:00 7:45 Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogers 8:45 Advtnture Serial 9:30 Inside Sports 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy I BOO Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 True Story 12:30 OetBCtlve's Diary 1:00 Kllgo's Konteen 10:26 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Out of Court 12:15 T6A 1:00 The Return 1:30 Chomplonship Bowiing 2:30 TBA 5:30 M itkey Mouse SATUR&AY, APRIL 18 6:156:30 ^rOO7:25 '7:308:258:30 9:009:30 t0:00»0:3011:00 11:30 6: IS 6:30 7:007:25 7:308:258:30l;§810:00 10:3011:00 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:30^:009:30it):00 10:3011:00 Farm and Home Continental Classroom Todoy Todov m theCarolinesTodoy5 Min. to Live By Today Magic Forest Generol Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Ri^ht Concentration Form ond Home Continentol Clossroom Todoy Todoy In theCorotinasToday 5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest General Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right Farm and Homfe Continental Cfassroom TodayToday In theCarolinasTodoy5 Min. to Live By .TodayMogic Forest Gcnerol Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right 6:15 Form ona Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Toaoy in the 'Coroiinok 7:3b Today8:25 5 Min to Live By 8:30 T-Odoy 9:00 Mogic f>orest 9:30 Generor Scrtfnce >0:00 Wortd History 10:30 Treosure Hunt i1:00 Price is Right 1:45 Durocher's 1=55 f f ir 'S o o u . Bauball YonkeM ot B6«ton 4;30 Roy Roflen Ronch S:30 Th» Woter SporUmon 6:00 Jilblloa U.S.A.6:30 Taroot 7:00 Pate Kally'l Blues SUNDAY, APRIL 19 3:30 Bell Tel. Hour <:30 Colt ,45 5:00 World Congresi of Flight 6:00 Toml»(one Territory 6:30 Lone. Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummingi 7:30 Maverclk 8:30 Lowmon MONDAY, APRIL 20 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 If You Hod A Miition 1:30 *'Down the Stretch"3:00 Young Or. 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 • News TUESDAY^ APRIL 2111:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Bo You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 "Double Identity" 3:00 Young Dr^ Melone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure TinSe 6:00 Leove It to Beover 6:30 Provence • News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You - 1:00 Star Playhouse 1:30 The Morsholl't Daughter"3:00 Young Dr, Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Follow that Mon THURSDAY, APRIL 23 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Trippi Wisecup 1:30 “ Coptured".3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair '5;00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Rin Tin Tin 6:30 Provence • News 6:006:306:406:457:007:308:00 9:009:3010:00 10:4511:0011:151:00 7:308:009:0010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:0012:30 1:001:30 ^Itow thot Man Provence • News Weather NBC News FlightUnion Pacific Wolt Disney Presents Medic Thin Mon Fights Jockpot Bowling News - Weather Jock Poor Sign Off Dick Clark Show Perry Como Lawrence Welk Sammy Kaye Show D.A.'s Mon Dial 999 Theotro 9 Santo Fe Trail Errol Flynn Ollvio DeHovlland Sign Off 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Meet McGrfiw 1 i ;00 Sunday Playhouse JJ:30 "Dr. Ehrllch's Mogic Buliet" Edw. 6. Robinson 12:30 Sign Off 6:406:45 7:007i308:008:30 9:00 9:3010:00 10:30 11:0011:151:00 6:406:457:00 7:308:309:00 9:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 Weother NBC News ' Whirlybirds Buckskin Restiess Gun Toies of Weils ForgoPeter Gunn Alcoa Theotre Arthur Murray ShowDavid Niven Show News • Weather Jock Poor Sign Off WeotherNBC News ^ Stories of the Century Cheyenne W yatt Eorp Riflemon Noke«L City Aicoa Presents Block Saddle News > Weather Jock Poor Sign O ff^ 6:306:406:457:007:308:309:009:3010:00 10:3011:0011:151:00 Provence - News Weather NBC Nows State Trooper Wagon Train Price is Right Miiton Berie Bot Mosterson This is Your Life Rough Ridors News • Weother Jack Poor Sign Off 6:406:457:007:308:00 8:309:009:30 10:0010:3011:00 11:151:00 Weather NBC News Boots and Soddles Ozzie and Harriet ZorroReol McCoys Laugh Line Ernie Ford Groucho Masquerode Party News . Weather Jack Poor Sign Off . Put More Folding Money in Your Wallet Use the Entcr- priKe-Rccord Cla'5sifictl ads to quickly rent vacant property. Dial |ll!E 4*2120 now — a courteous.ad writer will help you place an action getting ad. FOR SALE: Six room house w ith ' thenoe with salfl blacktop m d baili. Concrete drive, storm | and carrying with the center dccrs and windows csmpletG, Located 720 Soflc.v Mooksvills, Tekphone G .ne Quill'll, Avenue, thereof the following course to tilie Baglnnln* Point: 'North 43 degs. East 3 chs,; North 45 degs. East FOR SALE: •'POST - POLES - 1 LUMBER." Pre,5sure treated. SHl3R\VOOD THEATINO CO., Lockland Ave„ Wiiislon»Salem, N. c. 13 tfn 4-2569, *1 th,: North 47 dtes, Enst l,oh.: 3 20 4tp lAjjNJjNu i n n (3,S) ACRES, more or A P V E R T I S E SI E N T TO^VN <tT TtlOCKSVILLE . m ;;(;k s v il l e, n . c. Kins R E q XI E .s T E I)C I'S n ANE> fillT T E B MACHINE. ri; un.nt.la S.=t;.in 142-129 of t!-'-' Gcnrv.l Elalutrr. oi N.'.r.h C,’i.~ll;'.a, ;'tj amMrd il. pro- East 3.19 chs. lo a stone: TENTHS kss. 8?;OOND TRACT: BEQJ.NNIN& at h‘on pin In West edge of Fork Chuch blacktop road and luinnlng from the ci,ntcr of said road North 54 degs. West 4.40 chs. to an Iror, pin.: Uience SotsUi 85 degs. Wes: :j.lO ch.s. to an Iron pin: Uienci North 70 dsgs. West 6 chs. to ah Iron pin: thcnce North 10' degs W ist 7.20 chs. to a pin: thencr Sau'ih B3 dtes. Bast 18,33 ohs. to a stiiie: thence South 3 degs.thf.nct t “Cu:'b Mid GiiKsr Ma.jiliiin i" vvlil bs ivoelved by the Uepaj'(.nicait of T;'R-n of M?ii*sv)llj. North C.v -)- jlii.1, ail bhe 'iPffWin Haill imMl « t3 .ilh a;;y rf M.iy, 39ii3, iii las'll o’- c;.'.P.M.. at wlij;ih 'tiill? Wicy V.'ll pulilkl.s'' c)x:nt.d and rrad. on.: nny bs c'o a .n’d fv in the T:.?-n Cl in t’i'5 T.-,\vn oai.-o iinrl bi:’'5 are i,;t}u:stE'd cn tu,;h jspustiioatlais. . E c h p; j PC s a l' shall' bs a ccom- Scuth 87 degs. East 1.58 chs. tc ccntrr of said blacktop road: thence with cen> r of said road: to the point and place of Brglmi- in?, OCNll.'UiNliNia KIOHTEEK ANP POUR TENTHS (1«.4' ACRES, more or le.ss, Goixl hous^ and growing tim ber locatsd or. .s.i:d ":ccnd tract. Said sals subject to confirma tion of. tiie Clerk of Supsrlo: Cr.rvt 01 Davie County, This The' loth day of March p i, 6:70 X15............$8.50 7:50 x 14............$8.50 7:10 X15 ...........$9.00 8:00 x 14.......... .$9.00 — All other sizes at equally Idw pricesA—: ■ I . ■ » All prices incltide truck and bus ruTjber, taxes, mounting and balancing. TIRE inc. Route 3. .YadklnTllle Phone Fi>rb«sh. N. C.. 0-2128 ' SMIsbury Highway — Phone ME 4-33Q5 — Mock^viUc, N. C. MRS BESSIE E. FERABEE Mr. ama Mrs, K enneth Pai'ker of High Point visited the Roy Langston home over the week 1 and, I I M:'S. W. O, Hampton of W in- < '■'on-Silem spEnt, the wsek end i with h :r parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Haipe. I L ttla PatiMs B s:k vislied her grandmcitiher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and family had Sunday dinner with : Mr. and 'Mrs. VJJlUlaan Myers of Cleveland. CLAS.'^lFIED AO ■RATES Up to 88 words ...............65o Each word o v c t 25, 2o extra , CASH W fTII ORDER . . . We have no buokkeeping on these small insertions. Rale is ?8c when issued by a«id oharsed to an estab-, lisiied busiWiss accoant. CARO OF THANKS. $1.00 WANTED: Man wMh car to h;v."jr,le dislricu Irn of r.i^ming n.ws,p.'i'p:rs in Mocksville an>J Davie. Good prtposillDn for am bitious mo.n. C 3mm!ssion, c.ar e.\- penses and b-nus paid. For in terview write B;;x R. W., care of Davie County EntcrprlsJ-Rscord. 4 9 2;p FOR SALE o n RENT: Plvs r^om 1--U53 l.ncated on K asriU l Slrcrt below Lonnla Dw.’sglns Service Station. See R. C. Poster, Box wood Nurstry. 4 9 t;n FOR SALE: Poar room house with bath. Nice large lot. Located one-half mile from city liinits. This is a nica h-^ms for someone ■' who works in tcwn and wan s lo live in country, E. C. MOn.R.13, Mooksvills, N. C. 4 9 3t;n pnni.d by a d posi: equal to five i 1959, 3 26 4; pjr c.rjt l5Vri of too propoeall JAMES M, BROCK, RirS this sh.rll c;n=isi cf Crimmlsslr'nEr C'l- a c rtilijd chrck on sr.me I ROECEBT LEE SEAFORD, cr trust company insurcd I Commissioner hv 111."! F£;5c!;.;1 D p-:s.t In.-.ur.'^noe | BPOCK & BROCK Corpor.-’.t;.’:^, cr by a United Attornsys wt Law ,'3 M.'i’ -y Order payable toiPhons: M E 4-5012 t;-.3 Tcv.n of Mjcksville, or ‘by a 1_________________________________ five p,r c-;'.'*. i5':!i bond executed; by a co’.po".it- sursty li"eiis-d. un- ' da- the laws oif :'b," 'Skit? of NJi th I C ir.'liiM to rxrruts si;c.-h bine’s This d ’pc®i; ir;3ll b.- r'tcin-d ty c:-.2 Town cf MccksvUle ir th o : Ir.i’s ‘i f x ’ n ite t'-'? r - n .:’:\ot v t:* in 10 d?."s a f te r , th e aw R:-d o r to Kive E?.tip''n?t'!>'ysn' y ?s r/ ciu.'rud by tte st.'itU'te. Ths Town rci'.-.rvcs '.he right to r. if>rt a;:y cr all cf soich pro- -:;.i :j 4 16 2t II. C. TOMI-.INiEON, Tiw n CU'.k JTAKTIN & MARTIN T'wn .Atl"mrvs 11, 1B59 IV^(t&lLE ItOAtEfi. targe s^.- l"c1ion <waii-:y Mn1>ilcWWi-s, wHI trade for anyUiing nf vultic of Win srll tor small flatKii pnyjnent * rest like rent, DnX.ON A SALTINGS TnAtUQR SALES KEItNERSVtUJE. N. C. Phone 3T71 or Sight 6912 «r »833 LOOT: Child's glass:s, blue frame in brciwn IsaXisr cisa, between Kiger’s Store and Elementary WANTED: Schci-'l. PI rse viUe Lau'ndry, ■contact J-’o'clj;- 4 16 Itn WOULD YOU L0C-:(3 TO HAVE a i.nall farm Icact in tlie coun-j M!tRROR3, 18 x try? I h.we 6 Y2 aorrs ab?ut six] m ll:s from Mo-:';E'-i’.le cn tr.ie l’..ird Eupfac. d r. ;,d to Wilkes- br:o. Price $2S00,CD. W'riite to C. B. VitjUibcir, 2S8 So. Sunset Drive. Wins.oji - Salem, N. C. 4 10 3tn FOR SALE: _A,n In i‘;.in m ote:-j EXECUTRIX NOTICS cycle for $80,00. Conta'c.t J^rC.n : Carolina—Davie County Efi...n &■. F cst.r - D,ad.ii..n 1 Hsvin.i qualified as E:<ecutrlx v!cc f. o-tioii. 4 IG 21,) of a'.2 c3ta.tE of Oliver Myers, de- __________________________________ I c.-’sfd. late of Davie C:’i:nty, this A h.-iiiso-' ‘s to no.ify all psrscns havingA m i„dl. aged hous -, Telephone KI 3-26-6, p..thom to the uniersigned 10 and 2 p.m. 4 9 Sin j on or b-fr-re the 12th day of ________________________iM arch, 1360, or th'.s notice will kccpsr, bci:w£cn SPECIAL . , HIGH QUALITY be pleaded In bar of th:ir r;cov- 10 „ V ci'y. All t>:rs:)ns indfhtcd to said F C a RENT:Five •rpcm frame j!t:r. On eoi cl wo to Re-Nii Clraners. Cc«- tact J. H. Richie a t Blxby on D:jrips:y K lnard faom. 4 16 3'tf) 23. FOR OI^LY $2.90. Horn Oil Ccmpany, Inc., Mocksville, N. C. 4 9 2tn WANT!i;D: WhitD _womnn to krcp two c;’lldi':;.n [i“ J do lisht hous-:-- work. Call ME.4-279(r. 4 9 2tp FOR SALE: Five roam iiouse lo cated on 3iic3 large lot in MlotScs- vllle. Price $2,000.00. This is a bargain. Owner leaving town, E, C, MOPdRIS. Mocksvllle, N. C. 4 9 3tn FOR SALE: Mare hcrss. See W. ■W', . C b 'p ’in, ASooksville, Route ‘3 <Comiatzfr). FOR, 'SALE: 45 acres fa;-m r.sar paved rc-id. C».urch, school tu 9 r:u.‘:e. H rs fa-m house and o:her tu i’.d:r.i?s. Fruit trees, 27 acres in cultiv.i'tion: tim bsrland, pasture, lake site. See John W. Gaither, M32ksville, Rt. 1. E^at3Evill'3 highway, 10 miles cut cf Mocks- ville. 4 9 2.p 1 / C E A N S ;., , . , B JQ T T B 3 K , L IV H S r a - *1 • - ? t l«- ’-_L- 7 ^ -. , L 7 ^ MarkeU are^ople with monfy to spend. E^h year the market areac io North Carolina ar« growing in •pending power. This ipenling power attracts busi* se n of afl kind*, which in turn m alm more jobs, higher wiget, better living. But, some areas are growiojf Ufter than others. ' i Almost wifhout exception the fastest growing mar* ket areas of North Carolina are the same areas that have adopted "legal pontror' of the srie of beer and ale as the system proVen to be in the best interesu of progressive, law-ajiiding communities. Mrs, P. E. Stewart of Abingtcm, Va., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Fer-abee last Thursday. M\is. Duke Pope and Mrs. Joe Fercbee attended tibe AssoclatioTi- al m ’cting held in Fii'st Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Friday as I if.:eim BatcTis Chm-ch W.M.S. A serl's of Cotitage prayei- r.iee'ings was ooneluded Satuvd'ay nlgh.t ait tJie hoJtie of Mrs. Joe Fet-Bibse, The spring rsiylvial bsgan at Ervrns Church April 13 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Tern Sherrcll of Kannapolis as the speaker. AGE OF WOOD There never has been an "Age of Wood" simply beoaoise there has never bosn a time when m an has not us d wood in tremendous fjuantltirs. It takes vast qinn- tities of softwoods like Douglas fir and west coats hemlock to tulld the nation’s homes, schools. Phurohcs, farm s and commercial NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qua,lifled as Administra tor of th'3 Estate of Floyd Swisher, dc.oeased, Notloe Is hereby given to all i>exson^ 'holding claims agalns ; the estate, of said deceased, or S, M, ,Call. former Guardian ot said dtoeased, to present the saane t!) the undersigned properly ver ified. on or befoi-e the 8th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pled in bar of recovery.■All persons Indebted to said Est;ate will plea.se call and make prompt settlement. ThU tihe 7th day of April, 1959. S. M. CALL. Adm inistrator of Plcyd Sw l^er, deoeaaed, 4 9 6tn By: A, T. ORIANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oai-ollna—Davie County Having qualified as Adminlsi-a- tor of the estate of Ezra Carl Ta- ■um, dec£«s£d. late of Davie County, this is to Jiotify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th d»y of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perfons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- m""dl!»te pas'ment to the under signed. 4 9 8tn This the 7th day of April. 1959. JAMIE MAUNEY TATOM, Ad- minisU-ator of the estate of Ezra Carl Tatum, deceased, ,Minrtln & M artih, Attomeys, c.state will ploace make immediate payment to the undsrsignsd. This the 12th day of March, irSD. , 3 12 6tp 0 ’-:'E3S.A SPARKS MYER3, E:i- prutrix of the estata of Oliver Myers, deceased. FOR E'AiLE: Two evening dresKS 'in excrllrnt cenditien. Size 11-13. Wi.-ite or call Mrs. C. A. Rushing, 8C5 Carolina Avenue, Spenocr, N. C. . 4 9 2tn EXSCIITRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County .. n. o -A Having QuaJifi'd as Executi-ix 4 9v-ajpi th ! estate of Mae Ratl?dge*God- bey, decep.sed, laie of Davie C'-'.unty, tliis is to notify all per- sr.ns having claims againsit said esia.t'3 to present th'.m to the unii;rsign:d on or before the 196h cirtv of March. 1&60, or .‘ihls notice wil'l be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- si-ntd.. 3 19 6tp This the 13'jh day of March, 1959. MIIn^NIE G. g i l l , Statesville. Rou e 5, Executrix of the estate nf Mae P„a.tlcdg3 Godbey, deceas ed. CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney lust Installed Modern Shirt Unit —^Let Us Do Tour. Shkts— Also Export Dry Glcatdnr, Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Ily, .lust Beyond O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2084 • WEIiL DR11.LING • vVe l l b o r in g “W ith Etpiipment As Modern As Tomorrow” Fast Scrvice — Guaranteed Work, backed by almost a halt century of experience and KnowHow! — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. FAw '% SO N S.'lnor PHONE 70 ELKIN, N. C, : struotures every year. New I are growing to replenish I that are harvested. trees thoso North VNRVD ITATtt ia D iv ie io a > . louNDATtoi^ wa n L,K' cl k DID YOU KNOW rtp t oVer fweUo Million Ipeepljf''ere u»l;tg *ii»dflted M ott^sief? ' \ Ask your furniture dealer to shpw you a m LOR KAnRESS W ( M skt All Klndl 53 Yeors of Experience TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury. N. C. FOR SALE: Three b.?d rocm house cn Pank Drive. Driftwood pan- el'd dsn, cernmic tile bath and hnlf bath. Full basement. Call MS 4-2528. 4 2 2tp FOR SALE: Good double - tub washing machine, S40, Mrs. Fred Smith, Phono KI 3-2047. 4 2 2tp DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: , ............-................ .. - B .,,d . „ h ,o « NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an Or der of the Superior Cc'drt of Da^ vie County, N .. C., made in a special p;-oceeding pending in the Superi.or Court enti'tlefl;' "S. M. Csll, Admr. of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, Vs. Mj!S. Elsie Adams, Widow, et al," the under- .signed Commlssion.''r will on Saturday ,th^ 11th day of April, 1959, at 12:00 M, offer for sale to the highest bidder for.|Cash at tlie Court House Door <Sf Davis Ccunty, in Moeks'Vllle,, N. C., the treated lumber and polos. SHER WOOD TREA11NG COMPANY, W inston-Salem, N C. 3 10 tfn Mollie Maiido Langley, deceased, located in Farm ing.on. N. C. A lot situate in Fai-mington Township, Davle dounty, N. C„ nd.ioin:,'! the lands of X.. F. Hmme, M. M. CuthrUl, et al, BEGINN^ IKG at a stone, Strphrai Home's ccrncr, Thence W, 3.17 chs.’ to a .'itrnc. Thence N., 3.17 chs. to a Eton®, Thcnce E. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence E .-8.17 ohs. to a stone the b'ginning torner, con- WANTED: a man in good Iwalth tailing one acre more or less. For .................. W a:kins ~ . . . . . W ant:d: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and lenguh. Sher.vood Treating Co.. W inston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn who will keep a W atkins Store on Wheels rolUng 5 days a week. No capital required. Liberal credit arrangem ents for m an of giod character. Products N at ionally advertised 9,n d v.’ell known for 90 years. C.in show full t:Aie Dealers earning over SIOO.OO weekly. W rite today to The J. R. W atkins Company. P. D. Box No. 5071, Richmond. Vir ginia. 4 2 3tn a njors particlular description see d ed frcm Jennie Burton. April 2nd, 1923. in Book of Deeds No. 2U, page No. 315 — R-gi.ster’s of- fiCf. Davie Coun y, N. C, Terms of Sale: Cash upon con firmation. This the 7th day of March, 1059. 3 19 4t A. T. ORANT, Commissioner APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two j bedrooms, electric water heater, I wired for electric stove. $25.00 month. Her! age Furniture, Inc., iCirclina. dited M arrh 19, 1959, Ph"ne ME 4-2117, Mockcvllle,' ' ‘ " " NOTICE OF SALE OF L.^ND North Carolina Davie County Uiidi'r and bv virtue of the au h.'.rtty vested in me by an 0!-:'rr of t'hr* Clerk of Superior rr,u ;t of Divi? C'Unty, No4'ti» N. C.2 26 FOR RENT: Spacious apartm ent, modern oonvenienees, garden, and large yard. Owner would also like busUiess women or nurses to share an apartm ent with a teacher. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. Raute 5. Telephone ME 4-2848. BUILDING MA'reRIAliS; lie sopelal urf'r»<’dings etitlOfa ROBERT IFE SEAPORD, Execu tor of JESSIE RYNARO PO STKl. deeeae^d, apainst A. V. POSTER, "t al 'be undersigned commission- ; >• wHl offer f 'r sale arid S.2II to th“ hl';h S' ti-'dev 3t publi" auc- •'pn a' th“ c~urt‘heuse dooi- in M 'ekr-llle. Nortb C?>’"lliia. on the IP h day of April, 1959. at 12 o'- "lock nnnn, for cr.?h, th^? follow ing desev'bfd real propenty, loe.it- 1 OH i” Fulton. Townehtp, DavieJ -0 wn po„n(v, N 'r h Carolina, to wit: FinP T TRACT:BEGINNING at an iron' stak^ Ornam ental Railings — Porch and Basement Columns. Welding — Storm Windows and Doors. FORK WELDING SHOP Route 3 Moclfsville, N. C. Phone KI 3-2353 TOM A. BICE a m ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvice — Repaired - Kewound - Rebuilt Autlioricrd Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt rnlleyg. Delta Electric Repair XZOl W, Inacs St. SAUSBURT, N. C. im O N E: Da^- lOE Kite ME 6-18B8 Acetylene atid Electric WELDING• • Machine Wtirk • Omatnentai Iron Work B Clothes Une '^osts • Maflbox Stands • Beams and Ltaitcls -0 Repair H’orl( ^Mocksmi*: MOTOR oo. *Lo«ter F, Dwiselns, Manager MooksviUe, lit. a IHIt FIKS KM.W $£LIS MY Z4H0UR itmWOiUTIC . WOOD WEATSR* D av'ie Furniture Co, On The Sqn»i« jysnti-j" ' t j L ’ PORCH FLOORING. B eautiful!‘n East edge of Fork Church S S d S aW ' ^o SSHERWOOD TREATXNU CO., ^ stone; thence South 4 degs. W nston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn | West S M rhs to an i’on pin: ____________ : thPiice North 72 degs. West 3.10 W ANTED__Have Your prescrlp- ''hs. with the farm road to point UOD* filled a t HAW, O BU a CO. Nortll 90 Phone J41. Mocksvllle., (’-IS. West 4 ch*. to an Iron pin In t a tin gast edge ot said blacktop road: Dr^g« • Drufis • Drugis The l^ t In Drugs and Drug Service P r*e s c r ! p t i 0 n s Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. n isi Mf! 4-2U i — Moeksville USED PARTS Mllllnni ti«ed »arts fur fttt malMii and models? c«ll Itnve it. Qviek iiervlbiB, fair piiCNt Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. »*h. TR 8*089S Chartotlc Automobile Safety . ' GLASS & MIRROttS Installed All Models I . Wheels Aligned Ry the BEAR System for (fiite drivinir. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main SI. Phone IBBO SAUSBURV, N. 0. . SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — i»ro«i|it Dfelivety PHONE RtG s -s m RCA VICTOR Television SALE S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Bfet in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Moeksville^ N. C. f l ■z >p3 a 3 s u d j 9 } u q JO < ( c b 3 [ B u o e j a j HAiO )U B A i J .PAGE SIX DAVIE COlJNTr ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL l6, 1959 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTBROW There will be a supper at Con cord Bducational BuUdlng Satur day, April 28, slven by the wo men of the church, Mr. anl Mrs. Junior Sechrest amnounce the blr.th of a daughter, faoila Sue, born April 4. Mils. Heni-y Crotts, Mrs. John Lagle, Mrs. Homer Crotta, Mrs. Will Davis and Mrs. Boone C. Poster attended the Home Dem onstration Cluib meellng in States ville Thursday. Mrs. Bud Poster of Cooleemee spent Thwsday AVith her mother, Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mi«. Joe Qaiwood was re-eleot- ed presldemt of the WBCS of Concord Methodist Churoh at their regular meeting April 4. other offlcers to serve are as fol lows: vice pre?idiEnit, Mrs. 6 oone C .Poster: secretary, Mrs. Buddy Ci'otts; treasurer, Mrs. William Spy: secretary of promotion, Mrs. Haa'old Seamon, secretary of mis sionary education and service, Mrs. Sam Bei’riei-: sf5cretary of Christian social relations, Mrs, Pells Berler: secrelai'y of student work, Mrs. Sid Smith; sscretary of youth WM'k, Mrs. Paul Nall: sccretaa'y O'f children’s work, Mrs, James Bogcr; ,«!tcrt.tary of spiiitual life, Mrs. W. R, Dalvs; secretary, of literature and publications, Mrs. E. E, Daniel; seci'etary of supply work, Mrs, Hubent Poster: secre tary of staitu.'! of women, Mrs,' Ho- mer Crotts and sewetary of local chwCh activities, Mi's, Jam es G ar wood. A TIME TO CHERISH I Remember It Forever With A Candid Photograph By Mills Studio Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson of Route 5, Mocks- ville, are pictured leaving South Oak Ridge 'Baptist Church after their wedding recently. Mrs. Hobson was the former Miss Helen Reavis of Mbcksville, Route 3. ' You’ll Want A Record Of Your Wedding, too. See Us Fpr the Very Best in Wedding Photography. — Budget Payments — MILLS STUDIO In Mocksville Each Thursday. All other days in Yadkinville. Telephone 3561. Upstairs over Bank of Yadkin Redlaud MRS. E, A, RAYSUCK The W oman’s Society of Chrla- tlan Service of Bethlehem Churoh will meet Prlday night at 7:30 with Mrs. David Smith. 'Mir. and 'Mi«. L. A. McClearen of Jacksonville ‘Beach, Pla., re turned home Saturday after spending a week here with friends and relatives. The M cClearens' accompanied M «. Joe Newmeyer and son, Steve, of Princeton, W. Va., end alA> Jacksonville Beach, Pla, Mrs, McOlearen’s sister, Mi-s, Hugh Brock of Parm ington went home with them, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Howard amd son. Rayonond: Mr. and Mrs. O, H, Smith; M l'S. Bufoivl Smltli; J. B Dunn and Mr. and -Mi's. E. A. Rayibuck attended the Klng- Wllliai'd wedding Sundlay at Yadkin Valley Church. Ml-, and Mrs. Gihnea- Righte and Mr. and Mi's, C. J, Poster visited Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Sm ith Sunday ifternoon. Donald Sparks has the mumps it present. Mr. and Mra. Albert Howard nd Mrs, Bill Plloher and daugh ter, Julia Ann, were Sunday llnncr guests of Mr. and Mi's. Holt Howell and children, Kathy ind Ronald Gene, Mr. and Mrs. 31enn Smjth wei-e aftei'noon vis- 'tors. Miss Sylvia Laird visited Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Collette of Chapel Hill last week end. Mr, 'and Mrs, Robert Cornelius- have moved into their new home n Redland Road. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD “The KCng’s Bnvcys” of Bob Jones University will hold a spec- al yout.h revival service on Sun- iay, April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tjames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The remodeling of the Ijam es ::rcss Reads Baptist Church paj’- ;onage is getting along fine. The \ll3inen’s class'of Ijam es ■iross Roads Baptist Oliurch held ts class meebing lasit Saturdiay ligiht in ithe Ijam es Oross Roads ::om.munity Building. Mrs. Nora Richai"dson Is now spending several weeks with her laughter, Mrs. Stanley Shuler, m d Mr. Shuler In Nm^folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Puevette innoiince the bli'th Of a daughter n Davie County Hospital on SUn- lay, April 12. Mrs. WllUam Richardson was '.Tcstess at a Stanley party Satur day night in her home. Miss Barbara Glasscock is now ■V patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville, - Mr, a.nd Mi-s, David Koontz are now in the process of remodeling bhisir home. Every product of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. —^Disraeli. Only Ford tin t you hirdtop stylint, backed up by thi huillt and muscle of the Tbundeibitd V-8 01 Mlleaie Makar Sl>, Ctnoeloiii and rowboat-wlde. 59 Ford waions have over 13 cu. II. more loadspact. Live better by fkr with a brand-new car Tbtrt'f M llvlHg Ilk* Fsrd Stotlen Woggn living. . . omi riifra'f M lovlngt Ilk* f*rd $loll*ii Wogsn tovlngi. H*r*'f wfiy;; i What a inai'iuus way to live! They're blnger, with up lo JO fret from the bai'k of the from scat lu the end of the open t.-iilgute . . i have the most loading width in ri>rd’s field, 'I'hey’re e.iuer to load, luo! You can open the lifti'ate-tailKatr conibinaiioii wiwione hand. Ford oilers ycm tiie lowest-priicd wagon of ihu most popular three. Vou also save as you go, too, with either of Fold’s standard rnginrt. . . for both thrive on lower-cost regular gas. Drop in and find out just how much you can save with a Ford wagon, . ,4 , , Station Wagons THE WORLD'S MOST BBAUTIFUULV PROPORTIONBO WASONS Sanford Motor Co. rUONV 4'SSUi UCiCKSi: no. 28CS Far A Bdtvr Hu)' lu A I'krd L'ar or Truck. Re tiure To See Our MOCKSVIl^LE. N 0. Or Otlirr Belections 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, YOU ARE INVITED TO (@) (i) RODGERS FOR INFORMAL MODELING OF . OUTSTANDING JUNIOR FASHIONS S5.98 to S8.98 Free Cokes For All! •■THE SMART TOUCH” Fine LACE 'n tucking on a luxury cotton and silk. Hand washable. Pastel colors. Sizes 5 to 15. Styls 8440 Free Cokes For All!-ypU'RE IjOVELY in PRINT” A heavenly printed ill.comb«d cotton sateen...guaranteedwashable . and wrinkle resistant, Self flower. Exdtlngxolo^ Style 8449 r R E E . Case at Kine Size COKES To 12 luckji^ people. Just come in and ree- ister. Drawing at 5 p.m. Saturday. To Model Dresses Motorola Radio For ffuc«sing number of Coke crowns in jar on dis play in our window. No obilration. Just register your ffucss in our store. Retha Pratt Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. rra tt, Mocksvllle, Route S. Senior at Davie Iligh School. FREE One $8.98 Carol Rodgers DRESS to some lucky girl. Just come iu and regist.r. Drawing a t S p.m., Saturday. Janice Danner Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Danner o f Mocksville . . . Sophomore a t Davie High Mrs, Diane Snipes Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhadt of Cool- ecmee. Senior at Davie H. i r h NATIONALLY FEATURED IN VOGUE Magazine •'PRINTS BOR A PRINCESS" A say, water-color printed all-combed cotton sateen {uaranteed washable and wrinkle resistant.Lovely shades. Sizes 7 to 15. Style 8423 "ACCENT ON YOUTH Stevens piina n)lst cotton. Rich embroidery with self ruffles. WASH AND WEAR. Popular colors. Sizes 7 to 15. Style 8429 Hc/y /i)OOH€ /tf)ij /n o n e MOCKSVIlXe NORTH CAROUNA "YOUNG IN HEART" All-combed cotton sateen print. Guaranteed washabi* •nd crease resistant. Cay colors. SiWf 7 to 15. Style 843» S8 .U8 ./A .I?AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL l6, 1959 Concord MRS. J. N. TtJTTBROW •There will be a supper at Con cord Educational BuHding Satur day, April 25, slven by the wo men of the Church. Mr. anl Mrs. Junior Sechrest announce the birth of a daughtEr, Paula Sue, born April 4. Mrs. Heni-y Crotts, Mrs. John Lagle, Mrs. Homer Crotts, Mrs, Will Davis and Mrs. Boone C. Poster attended the Home Dem- onsti'ation Club meeilng In States ville Thursday. Mrs. Bud Poster of Cooleemee spent Thui>sday wlbh her mother. Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Joe Qarwood was re-elect ed president of the WBCS of Concord M ethodist Church at their regulair m eetlm April 4. Other officers to serve are as fol lows: vice president, Mrs. fioonc C .Poster; secretary, Mrs. Buddy Crotts; treasurer. Mrs. William Spy: secretoi’y of promotion, Mfs. Haa'old Seamon, secretary of mis- sicnary education and sei*vice, Mrs. Snm Berrler; sscretary of Chrlsbinn social relations, Ml's. Pcllx Berier: secrelal’y of student work, Mrs. Sid Smith; sscretai-y of youth work, Mrs. Paul Nall; sccreUiry of children’s work, Mrs. Jainc.5 B.igcr: .<!tcrt,tary of spiiitual life, Mrs. W. R. Dalvs; secretary, of lilerature e<nd publications, Mrs. E. E. Daniel: seci'elary of supply work. Mrs. Hubert Poster; secre tary of staitu.^ of women, Mrs. Ho mer Crotts and secretary of local chui-Ch acHvl'ties, Mrs. Jam es G ar wood. rj’M W W M I^ J V W J W J W W J W J V J W M n ,V J W J W m 'V W m V A A TIME TO CHERISH I Remember It Forever With A Candid Photograph By Mills Studio h Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson of Route 5, Mocks- ville, are pictured leaving South Oak Ridge 'Baptist Church after their wedding recently. Mrs. Hobson was the former Miss Helen Reavis of Mocksville, Route 3. ' You’ll Want A Record. Of Your. Wedding, too. See Us Fot the Very Best in Wedding Photography. — Budget Payments — i' . MILLS STUDIO In Mocksville Each Thursday. All other days in Yadkinville. j; Telephone 3561. Upstairs over Bank of Yadkin S Redland MRS, B. A. RAYBPCK The Womian’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 with Mrs. David Smiih. iMr. and Mra. L. A. McClearen of Jacksonville Beach, Pla., re turned home Saturday after spending a week here with friends and relatives. The McClearens ' iiccompanled Mra. Joe Newmeyer and son, Steve, of Princeton, W. Va., and ateo Jacksonville Beech, Pla. Mrs. McCdearen’s sister, Mi-s. Hugh Brock of Pai-mington went home with them. fc®r. and Mrs. W. T. How'ard arnd son, Rayiniond; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith; Mrs. Buiford SmiUi; J. B D um and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rajibuck attended the King- VVllllard wedding Sundlay a* Yadkin Vailey Chm-ch. M!r. and Mrs. Qilmer Rights and Mr. and Mi's. C. J. Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith Sunday ifternoon. Donald Spai-ks has the mumps it present. Mr. and Mra. Albert Howard nd Mrs. Bill Plloher and daugh ter, Julia Ann, were Sunday linncr guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Holt Howell and clTiidren, Kathy rnd Ronald Gene. Mr. and Mrs. jle rji Smith wea'e aftei-noon vis- 'tors. Miss Sylvia Laird visited Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Collette of Chapel Hill last week end. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Cornelius- have moved into theii- new home n Redland Road. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD “The KOng’s Envoys” of Bob ;ones University will hold a sipec- al you:,h revival service on Sun- iay. April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The remodeling of tihe Ijames arcss Reads Baptist Church par- :onage is getting alonig fine. The \<|3men's class' of Ijames Iross Roaitifi Baptist Church held ts class meeting ladt Sa;tm-dlay ilgiht in ithe Ijames Cross Roads .3om.munity Building. Mrs. Nora Richardson is now (pending several weeks with her laughter, Mrs. Stanley Sliuleir, md Mr. Shuler in Noa'folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Piievette announce the birtih Of a dauirhiter n Davie Counity Hospital on Sun- iay, April 12. Mrs. W illiam Richardson was '.icstess at a Stanley party Satur day night in hea' home. Miss Barbara Glasscock is now a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. a,nd Mrs. David Koontz are now in the pi-ocess of remodeling thsir home. Every product of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. —^Disraeli. Only Fold tint you hardtop styling, backad up by thi liustti and muscit of thi Thundoiblid V-8 01 Mlltagt Makar Six. Canot-lom and rowboat-wlda, 59 Ford ■ wagons have over 13 cu. II. more loadspa» You'it looking at lha Fordor Country Sidan, on* ol tl< handioiiK Ford wagons loi 'S9. Live better by f^r with a brand-new car n t r t 'i M living likt Ford Stotlan Wog«ii living, . . ond th*rf'* M fgvlngf Ilkt hrd Station Wagon (ovlngt. Horo'f why i : What a tpaciuuii way to live! 'I'liey’ie biBRi-r, with up to 10 frpt from the back of the from sral to the cud of the open tailgate . . i havr tlip most loadinij; width in Ford's field. 'I'licy’rc imsUt to load, too! You can oprii the iirigate-tailHatt- I'onibinaiioii wilnoiic hand, Ford oflrrt you tlie lowciit-priucd waRon of tliu* must popular tlirrr. You also save as you go, too, uitli ciilirr of Ford’s staiidaro rnjiinrs . . . for both tlirivr on lowcr-cost rcKular gas. Drop in and find out Just how much you can gave with a Ford wagon, . , Station Wagons THC WORtO'S MOST B6AUTIFULLV PR0P0RTI0N60 WAOONS r.«.«.r. Sanford Motor Co. PtlON'li Ml^ 4-25U3 UCKKSt!; NO. sm For A Bvlter ISuv iu LVd Cur or Truck, Be Kure To Ute Our MOCKSVIIXe. N 0. Or Other Selections (@) (§) (D (i) © 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, YOU ARE INVITED TO RODGERS PftL, FOR INFORMAL MODELING OF OUTSTANDING JUNIOR FASHIONS S5.98 to S8.98 "THE SMART TOUCH" Fine LACE 'n tucking on a luxury cotton and silk. Hand washable, Pastel colors. Sizes 5 to 15. Stylo 8440 Free Cokes For All! Free Cokes For All! JK” for a Layaw ay I -yOU'Re LOVELY IN‘ PRINT” A heavenly printed ” and wrinkle resistant. Self flower. Exd«n^coJo«^^ Stylo 8449 Free Motorola Radio For eucssing number of Coke crowns in jar on dis play in our windotv. No oblig'ation. Just register your eucss in our store. F B ,E C . Case of King Size COKES To 12 lucky* people. Just come in and reg ister. Drawing at 5 p.m. Saturday. To Model Dresses n atio nally FEATURED IN VOGUE Magazine •'PRINTS fiOR A PRINCESS" A gay, water-color printed Bir-eombed cotton sateen .., guaranteed wasliable and wrinkle resistant.Lovely shades. Sizes 7 to 16. Style 8423 $8,98 Retha Pratt Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pratt, Mocksville, Route 5. .Senior at Davie Iligli School. FREE One $8.98 Carol Rodgers DRESS to some lucky girl. Just come in and reglst-.r. Drawing a t 5 p.m., Saturday. Janice Danner Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Danner o f Mocktsvllle . . . Sophomore a t Davie High "ACCENT ON YOUTH" Stevens pima mist cotton. Rich embroidery with self ruffles. WASH AND WEAR, popuiar colors. Sizes 7 to 15. Stylo 8429 $8.98 Mrs. Diane Snipes Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Evcrhadt of Cool- ecmee. Senior at Davie H.lgh H u V f f f O / n m o o H € f) d o m O H € MOCKSVlIXe NORTH CABOUNA "YOUNG IN HEART" All-combed cotton sateen print. Guaranteed washable •nd crease resistant. Gay colors. Siwf 7 to 15. Stylo 843t $8,98 I Davie Scouts at Camporee . . . Cleanup . . . Fixup . . . and See Charlie Justice SEWING GRASS tioipalcd in a sciieral cicanup and of the Bloh Park area last Saturday The Scouts par- ffxup durhiR their caniporce. Tlie Advancc Truop nhove is shown scwine irrass seed on a hillside in front of their camp. CHAKIJK JUSTICE . . .itiude n surprise visit to tlic Scout Cnniporee last l^rlday nieriit. Tite group is siiown above on tiie blciichcrs in tlie I:»1I pnri< iistnning- to Mr. .lusticp. Koliowini; his talk, Air. Justice signed autographs. COOLKEMEE SCOUTS . . . pilcup wood for the big bondre scheduled for Rich Parlt last Saturday night. Scoutmaster Joe Cuthrell, left, directs the activities. Rain, however, forced cancellation of the bonfire program. DAVIB COUNTY Support Your 1959 Cancer Crusade -------- • --------^ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.67 inches Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ .No. 5 Davie District Scout Camporee Is loo Percent; Apache Patrol Tops ,The 1959 Boy Scout Camporee of Davie Dlsftrlct. Uwharrle Counoil, liad 100 per cent repre- s4ntetion of all patrols. There n’fis a totaa of 152 boys and 16 aldults in the Camporee and this a 75 per cent representation >»!'#he registered Scouts in tflie riot. I /.'The ATJache Patrol of Troop 505, from Center, woin a blue ribbon and accumulaited the most points for activities. Charlie Jam erson of Cooleemse, Distiilct ohali'man, was in ohaiige of the Camporee. Boy Tye, Field Executive of tihe Uwtoanie Coun cil, a'sslstod. George Shutt of MooksviUe is Camping Activities chairm an for Davie District. T he camipers assemibled at Rich Paric Friday afteitnoon, April 17. After setting up camp by patrols supper was prepared. An unex pected event Friday nisht occurr ed when tlie Seouiters were called .togeWier in I'Jhe ball park bleach ers to hear a short talk by Char lie Justice, the famous football Kcro of the UniveiNsity of North CJarolin'a. who was in town to a t tend the football banquet held at the Mocksvllle scihool gym. Most of the day Saturday was taken up with the judgiing of Scouter's skills. The judges were the adult scouters in the Dis trict. The scouts were judged on It'he fctUowiJ; Skills; slgnnliirvg. knot tying, n rst aid, cross coun- ]ry, fire building, and judging mpass. ' Awards received by the various patrols were as follows; Troop 300, Coole&mee, Apache, white ribbon: F. Arrow, white ribbon: Hawk, gold: Panther, white, Battlesnaike, white; Troop 501, Farm ington, Hoiise, red ribbon: Eagle, red; Pox, red; Wblf, white. Troop 502, Smitih Grove, Bob- whilte, gold Hbiion: Eagle, gold; Panthers, gold. Troop 503, Corn- B'tzer, Apache, gold ribbon; Pan ther, gold. Troop 504, Advance, W hip-O- Will, blue ribbon; Snake, gold. Troop 505. Center, Bobwhite, blue r ^n; Apaclie, tjlue ribbon. Trooj. • *ij. Mocksvllle, Rangers, red ribbon; Hawks, red ribbon. There was no campfire on Sat urday nigiht as planned due to in clement weather. Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of First Mctliodist Ciiurch, Mocks- vllle, conducted tlie moniing worship service on Sunday, April 19. TiJc Camporee ended at 11:30 Sunday morning. Grant'Bruck To ^uiiduct Court B A. T Oi'ant was ro-appointed ^udfc'e of Davie County Criminal Coui't and Jame.s M. Brock was appointed solicitor at tlie mcel- ina if t'he County Coinmissionejt.- Ill Id Tue sday, Apnl 14. Mr. Hroek will suctvcd G c o ik c M .uun wlio ri'iiHni'il aftfr .serving two yeajs as sojieiior of llie C'uujl. National Guard Unit Drills At Fort Bragg The local unit of the National Guard spent last week end on drild a;t PoH Bragg with the Fifth Battle Ol-otip; •' * The looal unit is now designat ed as the 2nd Rifle Platoon, Com pany D of the 120th Combat Aitos Regiment. It Is command ed by First Lt. W orth Hendricks, and Sgt. First Class Everett Sain serves as First Sergeant. Both of Ohese men accompanied 64 enlist ed men on tlie drill The group left Mocksvllle on Saturd,ay moi-ning a t 6 a.m. and I'eturned iSundiay afternoon. They traveled in unit vshicles. The drill consisted of firing for qualification on the M-1 rifle, machine gun and .45 pistol. They spent Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday on the firing range. Tlie group camped In the field. The unit w'lll return to Fort Bragg for further drills on May 2 and 3. A Bloody Hoax It was Sunday afternoon. W hat appeared to be a body with a butcher hnlfe protruding from the chest, was lying In the yard of Ralph Holloway on Mocksvllle, Rt, Z. A passing neighbor took one look at the man . . , saw it was Ralph Holloway . . . with his hand around the handle of a knife , , . and what appeared to be a bloody shirt . . . and called Sheriff Ben Boyles. Sheriff Boyles arrived on the sccne and making a quick ex amination of what appeared to be a mortally wounded man, but was still living, radioed for the ambulance, Wayne Eaton and Carl Eaton sped to the scene as fast as they rouid in the ambulance. The breathing of tlie man seemed to indicate to them that he was gurgling blood. Immediately, they prepared (o rush Holloway to the hospital, U'lien they reached duiin lu pickup llollou'ay. his hand fell away from liis shirt revealing only the handle of the knife. Wayne Eaton raised his shirt and saw that the man was not even scratched, '‘Haven't you all seen tills trick before?” asked Hollotvay. Ilollouay had used tomal^i catsup, uiervurocume, ur the like to malie it appear (hat be hud been mortally wounded in his chest. N'eediesk lo say. Sheriff Buyirs and It'ayne and Curl Eaton, as uril as the neighbors, were not loo happy to have been taken ill b) the liltMMlj' Uiwi.. Rotary Hears About Middle East Situation The situation in the Middle East was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by the Rev. Harold Cole. Mr. Cole, a native of Green- Tille, S. C., is holding the revival meeting this week at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Cole told tJie RotarlaM of his visit ito the countries of Pal estine and Israel and pointed out that this area was sacred to three religious bodies; The Jews, the Crristlans, and the MJoslems. Rev. J. P. Davis had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Cole. President Grady N. Ward presided. Special guests includ ed Joe Ross of Asheboro and Ber nard Crowell. Linda Hartley sei-v- ed as pianist. B ill Shelton was student goiest. Rummage Sale At Farmington A Rummage sale will be held Saturday, April 25. at the Fire Staitlon in Farm ington ii’.arting at 10 a.m. Baitbeoue, sandwiches, and drinks will be sold. Anyone having an item to con tribute to the Sa'le is asked to contact a member of the Fire Departinenit and they will pick up the items before Saturday, it was announced. Kermit Smith Named New VFW Commander At a recent meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wiars, Kerm it Smith was elected as commander of the Post. Others to serve with him in clude; Howard Boger, senior vice commander; Sidney Garner, jun ior vice conunandei'; Haines Yates, quarterm aster; Clay Alien, chap lain: Lester P. M artin, Jr., judge advocate; Dr. L. P. M artin, Sur geon; and Ray Lagie, trustee. The VPW has 63 members to date. It was announced at the meeting. Local Rescue Squad Aids In Search At Lake Members of the Mocksville Rescue Squad went to High Rock Lake Sunday morning, April 19, at 1 a.m. to aid in the search for I ilie body of Thomas Frajiklin Swaim of W inston - Salem, who was presumed drowned in tlie lake. The local group stayed on duty until 3 p.m., Monday. Tlie body was j'ecovered nt 4:30 i Monday afternoon by Ed Menke. a mentbor of tiie staif of radio iilaUon WBUy .".t Lexington. Tiie icseuf truck and two cars we:e used by the following: Rus- .'tll Mrnscer. captain; Judd Bai'l- ty, BiJl KelK’r. Wayne Eaton, Lewis Beck. Harvey Beek. Franl: Wolll. Grimt's Hancock. Red Rod- ilids ttlid lliv Ruv. Clibbi. AWAR.D WINNERS OF THE DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL , . . are shown above holding their trophies presented last Friday night at the an nual athletic banquet. Left to right: Bob York, most valuable basketball player; Bob Thies. most improved football player; Ann Nail, most valuable girl basketball player: Joe Whitlock, most improved football player; and Carl J-acobs, most valuable football player. The awards were presented by the presidents of the various civic clubs. ‘Now Is The Time’ Is Winning Essay Theme The wiimlng essay on the cur rent cleanup and fixup camipaign emphasizes chat "now is the time to make this community a more desirable place in which to live." Bob Yoik, a senior at the Davie County High School, was awarded first place in tiie essay compe tition conducted on ways and means of Improving our commun ity. Second place went to Steven Pope, a junior at the local high school; and third place went to Mary M artin EUlaiauni, also a junior. The second grade of the Davie County Training Sciiool won first place in po.ster compelition for we see the pile of rubbisih in the back yard or vacant lot and we think thatvsome diay we will clean it up. We neglect it and an other year passes. Perliaps our grandfather placed It there or our father — we only know It lias been in t)hat spot ever since we can remember and It has become commonplace to us. But now we question—how will it look to a stranger, to one who i-.as been comparing homes, towns, and counties in our area? W liat will lie think of that pile of rub bish? NOW is the time lo clean up Davie County. Suppose we start R. B. Hall Made Vice President Of State Association the cicanup campaign. This poster j with Mocksville, the county seat, is on display in the Bank of D a-1 Let us walk down Main Street vie. Second place went to the I and pick out the defects. Do you fifth grade at the DOTS, and the i see what I see? Old ragged awn poster is on display at the post' oflice. Third place went to Jim - ings half hanging from buildings, store windows smeared and dirty. my Slieek, an eighth grade ,slu- i upstairs windows broken and di dent at the Mocksville school.'lapidated, stared merchandise pil- ixhis poster is on display at B. C. ed in plain view, building fronts Davie High Athletes Are Honored At Banquet needing paint, and sometimes the streets covered with trash, old cigareWe wrappers, ! Moore's. 1 Hugli Larew. chairm an of the I civic cleanup committee, express-; paper cups', led appreciation for the fine re- and paper, ■ sjjonse the cicanup campaign Is' This is on Main Street of our , receiving. He urged that the in- ‘ town. In our residential sections I dividuals now follow tlnought with ’ we also see evidences of neglect, 'action during tl)e next few days Old dilapidated houses, piles of I in cleaning up and fixing up their ■; ubbisli in the yards, vacant lots- 'property, ove;grown — all these detract I Tlie winning eysay as written troni tlie appearance of our by Bob York is as follow.'^: 'i-tu'eis. NOW is ilie time to r!e,in up! Tin: ■'so;ne clay" \vc planned is — NOW — It is tod'.iy! We do no; notice Tliink ol ilie rt.suUs. UiJ'.uwn see ;.!un.v. tli’un windows svitli mer- <C'uutiuu«d Ml edit) i) "MOW IS THE riM I " To llr.)se of us who live iKie. D.-.vie County i.s a most dcsir.ible l);ace to live, the •'•■’ye sui'cs" because they hav:' Ueri: lot' H'Uis. iiuvU ciJiUia R. B. HALL Robert B. Hall was Installed as I secsnd vice president of the North i Carolina Pharmaceutical Associa- I tion at the 79th annual convention held in Asheville from Sunday, April 19. through Wednesday. ; April 22. i Mr. Hall was among an estim at ed 800 pharmaci.s!s attending the I convention. Theme of the con- I clave was •'Better Community Ser- :vicc.” W. Dorsey Welch. Jr.. of Wa."hinston, N. C.. is president of KCPA, Tiie convention oilers a :!ice-a-year opportuniiy for phar ma ci-s lu learn about new devel- .:i '.i.e p;oft-.i.-;on and to vv.;ny.i.e lutis wiili utlier pliar- > iC w tutued Ml i) Box Supper To Be Held At Davie County Hospital A box supper will be held on •S^ui'daJ', May 9, a t Davie Couiity Hoslptal, from 5 to 7.-Tickets Will be sold .prior to the supper, by memibers of the Hospitail Auxillai'y. Everpone is urged to buy a tick et. coma by the hospital for their box supper and be a part of tills fund raising project for the hospital. Cub Scouts Visit Mocksville Feed Mills Dens 1 and 3 of the Cub ScoU'ts visited the Mocksvillt Peed Mills on Tuesday afternoon. C. F. Arndt showed the scouts and ther den mothers through the plant. Den MDthei's accompanying the group were Mrs. C. F, Arndt. Mrs. R, F. Keanp and Mrs. Otis Hen drix. Hendricks and Merrell Wins Trip To Cuba Hendricks and Merrell Furni ture Company of Mocksville has won two all-expense paid trips to Cuba. Bill Merrell and Richard Hendrix will leave Sunday. They will fly via Pan American fmm Charlotte to Havana. Cuba, where they will iitay at the Ha'/ana - HiUon Hotel until Thursday. The tiiips were awarded for the record made in a recent sales campaign on General Electric television sets. Cancer Society Plans Events For Fund Campaign The Davie Chaptej- of the American Canfer Society is an nouncing plans for fund raising, according to Joluj Brock, Com-1 president of the Mocksville Lions paign Fund Drive ohainnan. iClub. On Saturday, April 25th, a road j Tackle Bob Thies and back, Joe block will be held on the square: Whitlock, won the trophies for iin Mocksville for the Drive. On | being the most improved in foot* jTuetday night, April 28th, from I ball. The awards ■were presented 7 to 9, there -w'tli be a house to by Jim Nichols, president «f the house canvass of all streets in Mocksville Junior Chamber of town. The Princess Tfieatre w ill; Commerce, |riui a tiailer concerning the cam- Ann Nail I'cceived the most vaj- paign and plans to solicit funds | uabie giil basketball player aiwaj'd. from its patrons. 'This award was presented by Toiij I Coin collectors were placed In Rice of the Fork Civic Club, i a number of local business estab-I Bob York won the award as ;li:l;ments and will icatam there Uie most valuable boy baskettoaJJ I until May isit. player, tiie award be'ins presented "It is hoped tliat everyone will (Continued on Ftfv 4) contribute to this w orthw hile---------—~aa ------------------------ cause in soane way or other." sa id !.................Aovertt8»imnt__________ Mr Brotk. "A portion of all funds IIIAjUONO tiCT, MT.50 . . , collected is used to help piUents FOSTER'S WATCH U lO n ,w utu' injuiiti." j UwkcvUl«< Nt C, Charlie Justice Is The Featured Speaker Davie Hd«h Sahool athtetes were honored last Friday night at a banqueit at the MooKsyUlQ-- school gjimnaslum. The banquotji. sponsored by civic clubs' In Uie county, was aiti^ended by about 250 persons. About 120 atlitetcs were ententained, Charlie "Choo Choo'! Justice, famed football a;«r of the Uni versity of North Carolina and the Wasliln®ton Red'tcins, was tihe principal s'peaker. Mi'. Justicc said thait In a day when so many, were condemning athletics, he was happy to be in a commiunlty 'Whea'e athletics were stressed and ap preciated. He told the aithlotes th at they needed to be more than "just an athlete ..." ‘‘Today, in adduiion to being an athlete you have .to be a Btudenit, too. The University of North Carolina will admit no one unless they have averaged "B” or better in high school," said Mr. Justice, Mr. Justice teiimed “heairt and desh-e" as the two most Import ant ingredients to become a great athlete. He saild th at he was a greait believer In an athletic pro gram for the elemenfcai'y gi'ades, Auswerlng questions fi’om the floor, Mr. Justice cranmented on various phases of his atWcftlc carecr. Principal D. F. Stllwell presided at the banquet. WllUaim T. BUd, Su]>t. of Schools, introduced Mr, Justice and termed h'lm as the ‘‘greatest athlete ever produced hi North Cai'olina." Coaoh Jack W ard, athletic di rector, presented leliters to tihe various team members that quali fied during the past year. Mi\ Ward '\vas assisted by Coachcs Susan Welchman, Bill Peeler and Bob Butts, Mrs. Cai'I Safley as sisted in the presenitatlon to the cheerleaders. The presidents of the sponsor ing civic clubs made the presen tation of the special awards: Carl Jacobs, tackle, was pi'e- sented the award as the moat valuable football player. The t«'o- phy was presented by Jim Fuller PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD Pino Grange Has Fashion Show Kino C.-m’.r.'U'nr.y GvAiigc pre- S3li‘:d a fa<-hlcn Eh.:\v M,?nday iMghl, April 13. nt the Fviriiiln.itcn n 'A Tha fashlcn .',1-.oav v.ns iMi't 3f a Nation.il Qiai'^e $50,000 s:\vins contci:. Tiie v.-lnncw of U-.e Pino f.'- liion s’.icw . BO fo tOie E.:V,e cont'-st llio fk'st o f JUIID. The dresses nrd suits \vcv3 mod- tied by 25 contciitnnts, T hi droFses nnd '.uits were made cf silk, cottons of all kinds, wool, . antJ nylon. The Rudltoritmi stage was dec- oratcd wltih dciffvvcod, breath of sprinig, and other spring flowers by Mrs, Jaimes E. Kssic and Mrs. C. iA. Street, Jr. The fashion show ■was a previ?H' of riJrlng and beau'.'lful things to bo seen this year. There were four dilTerent groups M dresses modeled in the fa;iliicn Show. Tha winner of the group eohE'.stlnB of wcmen 18 years and older was Mrs. C. E. Leagans. Her jackBt dress was of pure silk and Was lined with a very light weight mfliterial. The winner of the ycuth group, Blrls 15 throuigh 17 years of age. w.^s Miss HiiMa J?an S'pllllman, with a cotton dress. She is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Miss Linda Bogcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es W. Boger, won In tihe Junior group. These elrls were 12 through 14 years of age, and her dress was aiso a coiton. There w'as a grouip of dresses ni’ads by adults for girls uiider age 18. The winner of this group wa'S Miss DeEtta West wearing a dr€S3 made by Mrs. C. E. Leagnns. She is the daugihter of. Luther West and the lata Mrs. West. De- E tta looked aike a doll In her pink nylon dotted swiss dress. Car And Truck In Collission On Hy. 64 A 1951 Ford and a 1957 Inter national truck cc'.Cid'Sd with one another last week In a wreck on Highway 64 Weat, near Stroud’s Store. 'Sta.te Highway P*trolm’an R. C. Blailock said that his investiga tion showed th at the Pord, oper- fiited by Donald Bay Pox. 21, of Newport, Tenn., heading east, crossed the center of the road and struck the truck, heading west. The truck was operated hy Donald Eugene Montelth, 24, of Swannanoa. N. C. Paitrolman 'Blaclock said that the exact point cf impact could not be established, but that most of the debris was on the truck’s side of 'I'he road. Pox was charged with operating veWc4e on wrong side of road. Damage to the car was esti mated at $150 and to the truck, $100. There were no Injuries. Poultrymen, as well as otlwr farmers, should constantay seek efficiency in their operations. PINO GRANGE FASHION WINNERS . . . are shown above. JLiCft to right: Miss Hilda Jcnn Spillman, winner of the 15-17 years of age group; Miss Linda Bogcr, junior group winner; Mrs. Cecil Leagnns, winner In tiie women’s group; and little DeEKa West, wearing the dress made by Mrs. Leapans in tlie category of dresses made by adults for children u.nder age 18. These winners wiil enter tiie stiite sewing contcst. Schedule Of Imlustrialist Tour For Area Is Announced 1*^'' I*'- If. HERE IT IS! NEW 1969 MYERS PUMP Same lligh Quality At Reasonable Price V i HP JET PUMP COMPLETE WITH 42 G.4LL0N TANK S129.95 — A Pump To Fit Your Need — Leadershi performance rm wu'Uh the O L /Y M P I A N T PU M PS Atfvaneed Engineering plus Tailored Selection Full Vslue Prldnf il'l (ht right combinofion, fli« (ombinotion, for your tub* V'bon hem* «r form wgttr »LPpl)f. S ir III .‘or tht lu ll H vtf Mando & Co., Inc. SuliKltury 6t. Mock«vUle> N. C. Three toura which will take some of bhe nation’s leading in dustrial executives tlirouighout Northwest North Carolina on the dey of May 2 have Msm set up. The Northwest Nortih Carolina Development Association, at its regular board meeting in Elkin, Wednesdlay (April 15) made final pl.ins far the event. The toui-s nra scheduled for Saturday, the 2nd, as the second day of the Northwest Day Execu tives’ Tour program whioh is be ing developed by the Association. Wayne Corpenrfng of W inston- Salem, president of the Associa tion, told the board that arrange ments for the two-day progi'am are “moving along very well; i-e- sponss has been excellent, and we ai’s looking fonvard to a vei-y succesaful program.” He lauded the comsnunity lead ers fiw n tiha-oughout the area for their work in setting up the pro- gfam. The visitors will be taken by buses — in three separate groups —on all-day tours of the area. They will leave W inston - Balem at 8:30 on the moi*ning of May 2 and will arrive back at Tangle- wood Park at five o’clock for a picnic supper. The three sections of the tour as planned at the meeting are as follows: One group will have on Its Itln- eraiT the following places: 'Wlal- nut Cove, Brooks Cove, Mount Airy, Dobson, Boai'ing Gap, Spar ta, Laurel Springs, Fred Colvard's farm in Ashe Cotmty, the North west Trading Post, North Wilkes- boro and Brooks Cross Boads. Coffee breaks are scheduled at Mflunt Airy in the morning and lunch will be held at Laurel Springs in Alleghany County. The snhedule, as in the other two routes, w’lll include di’iving through many ooiwnvunltics not named on the agenda. Tour num ber two will go from W inston - Salem to Boonvllle. from there to Elkin wliere a mid- morning ooffee bi-eak wHl be held, to WUkesboro, the NorUi- west Trading Post on the Blue Ridge Pariiway, Baldwin Com munity In Ashe County for lunch, Boone, and Windsor’s Cross Roads where an afternoon refreshment b'-cak will be held. That will be the final stop before returning to Tnnglewood. Tcur three will go first to Yad- kinviile, then to Nor.h Wilkes- boro for a coffee break, to Blow ing Bock, Lenoir. Taylorsville, and MocksvilJe. Uunch will be serv ed in Lenoir and refreshm ent break will be held In Taylorsvill?. While these schedules have been set up and confimied, It was pointed out that minor adjust ments jnay have to be made in certain areas to ad.tust to the time. Local persons who want to lake part in the tour in thetr re- s|)t:tlvc aireas or attend the lunch> eons are invited to do so. They should contact one of their comi- y directors of the Association. Some of Ihc people wlio have .ilready acsepted invitations to take part in the pi-ogjam include; O. V. Talley, general manager, Allis-Ohalmers M anufacturing Co. W ashington, D. C.; John W. Fish- L'r, vice president, Ball Brothers Co., Inc., Muncie. Ind.; D. O. B.^an. Jr., ireasurrr, D. D. Bean and Sons Co., Jaffrey, N. H; A. W. Lucas, executive director, and M. R. Dalton, sales director. ChemstraJid Corporation, New York; R. L. Ray. vice president. Esso Standard Oil Co.; Roy Frue- hauf. chalrnun of the board. Fruehauf Trailer Co.. oetrolt. Car Demolished In Mocksville Wreck Jo.hnny Mason. 19. was hospital ized P;'iday nisht when the car which he was- driving wsnt out of control and overturned on SouMi Main Street in Mocksville. The accident occurrcd around mid night. M/ociksville Pollceiman J 1 m Bowles said that Ms Invesillga- tiO'n showed that Mason was heading in the direction of town and lost control, witih the car running off the road and I'oMlng over several limes. The car. a 1956 Chevrolet, be longing to Mollie W hitaker Clem ent of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was total ly demal'ished. Mason’s only InjuiT was a brais ed shoulder. He w'as disnilssed from the hospital Monday. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 7:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY —^Bob W«iddell welcomes students fmm Central High School In Ashetooro. 1:00 pan. TV MATINEE — A 60 voice mixed choi'al gi'oup from Booker T. W ashington School ,Reidsville, under the di rection of J. A. Major. 8:00 p.m. — SHOW OP THE MONTH — “The Browilng Veir- slon,” with John Geilgud in his American TV debut, co-alarrlng with M argaret Lelghtcn in a story about a schoolteaoher-hus- band’s bitter trlumiph. 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— Gary Meri'ill and Tommy Kirk in "A Corner of the Garden.” aibout tlie emotional upheawals that take place In a supposedly settled fam ily when their lives are altered by an outsider Invited to share their home. FRIOAY, APRIL 24 8:00 p«i. — RAWHIDE — A sliow of gallantry by Gil Favor’s crew is regi>eit>ted In the "Inci dent of the Ca'Iico Gun.” 9:30 p. m. — GENE KELLY SHOV/ — A musical special. In Ciilor, feat-^-lng: Claude Bessy, prijna ballerina of the Paris Opera Company; Judy Garland's daugh ter. Liza Minnelli, making her professional debut opposite Kelly In a song and dance numbeo’; Chcrylene Lee, 5 year old Chin ese - American "newcomer” to show business; Gert Anderson, piiima ballerina of the Royal Swedish Ballot; Judl.h Dornys, starring dancer of the Berlin !Opera; and a musician of note from NorNh Carolina—Carl Sand burg of Flat Bock, singing the original lyrics of “Turkey In the S tiw ,” to his own guitar accom paniment. the N. C. symphony Orchest«i, Benjam in Swalin, conducting. Featured as ^1olln soloist is the MendeilSSohn “Conce»-to in D ma-^ ,!or” will be Miss Elaine Skoro- din of Ohloago. Among the oliher sslecldons will be the overtui'e to the opera, "The Force of Spring,” by Verdi; “Cripple Creel!,” plac ed In animorium to Lannar St^rlng- fleld; and the first movewenit of Bra-hms’ "Symphony No. 3, Opus 90.” During tlT* Brahms num ber, Dr. Swalin will give a “lec ture illustration.” with different ■sections of the orches'ra Illustrat ing the musical analysis. Davie Wins On Nomeruns By ^OfWNY WAR» Righit-l.Mrd'ir Carl JacO'bir’ brll* linn.t plttblKg. bftckcd up by three c.onsecullve hcmeruns, Tues-a.=.y propelled tihe Davie High Sshool Rc«bel3 lo a 6-2 vltsWry over the Lesinigton yellowjackets. In the third Inning, with iDaug McDaniel and Jnmcs Lathfttn on b.i.w vl.i slngiles. In'fltMel' jAAies Edwards oraokcd a hom sm n over the Ipf; Fldd fence. Centei’fleWer Ronald Epry immedlatelj* follow ed wK'h a round tripper over the left-csntcr field waOl. Left-Relder Joe W Mtlofk then on the fli’st pitch hit a towering drive tJiat went for a four-bagger. This very News of Lons Ago VfhKi Was • lUtkvmlAe in ttavl* Coxkhty Befott th e Uays ot Automobiles and Rollea Hme DAVIE RECORt) APRIL 3, 1018 -rare .oM.urance_pf three back to^, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Smoot and back homeruns ls a¥eTv“ re’’coTd at^"W -i^d««el^«'-^^^ Da-.ie High .School. with relatives on Route 1. Jacobs, who copped his thu-d Williams and J. A. victory of the season, gave „p Smith who breathe the putrid air _________THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 19S9 IM IE MVE nm M tlE Sqs; only two hits. Fred Pierce lath ed a dDuble and a single for the winners. Jam es Latham also had two hits. of Oemden. S. C., spent Easter in our midst. M r. and Mrs. E. C. Boger of Rt. 2 ai'e 1‘ejoicing over the arrival of Davie will play host to the I» ^ne son at their'hom e Sunday M ethodist of Children’s Home at | the local park on Friday night tit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. W alker of 7:30 p.m. They will travell to Route 2 are rejoicing over the Asheboro next Tuesday to m eet:arrival of a finS dau'ghter whtch tiie Comets in a night ga-me. an;lved \V|ednesday. t» st Friday tjhe Rebels com m itted two costly eiirore that gave Hills Home a 6-4 victory. South- j nild'St Thui'Sday ■ana left paw Dude Jordan was charged with the loss. Ronwld Spry and Jam es Lat:ham had two hits each for the local nine. Last Wednesday night the Reb els. led by the effective pitching of Carl Jaeotos, edged out second place Noi't'h Rcwan 2-1. Ronald Spry knocked in bath runs with ft single in the sixth inning. Jacobs clalmcd the only other Davie hit. The Davie nine Is just one-ihalf game out of fourth place with conference record of three wins and four losses. SUNDAY, APRIL 26 1:30 p. m. — GREENSBORO ORATORIO SOCIETY —The live Channel 2 telecast of the 90 m in ute oratorio, “Solomon,” by H an del. with Donald Gramm, bass- baritone. as ®uest soloist, with the Greensboro Oratoi'io Society, directed by Donald Trexler of Greensboro. The program com memorates ilihe 200th anniversary of Handc'l’s death. 9:00 ip.m. — MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS — A bwo l* u r live produc tion of the musical comedy, fea turing Ta/b Hunter, Jane Powell, W alter Pldgeon, MjTna Loy, Jeanne Crain and Ed Wynn. Ten musical numibers will be feaitured. MONDAY, APRIL 27 10:00 a.m. — ON THE GO— Jack LlnkUtter as host of the new show In which viewers will be introduced to Interesting i>eo- ple and places from thi'ougfhout the coun'tiT. 9:00 p.m. — DANNY THOMAS SHOW — Salvatori BacoalonJ of the Meti'oiJoliitan plays the part of a rloh Danny Willliams’ fan who wants to buy friendship. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 9:30 a.'in. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — As part of plans to celcibrate National Baby W’Se'k, Cordelia Kelly fixes up for a spec ial ba.by shower for WFMY-TV viewers. 7:30 p,m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Trouble Is averted by a former bandit queen who steps out of her past to help foil a dar ing bank roibbery. y0URl4fl6HP0i?MAyAlVl8£ydU tIOWfTOfDfAFLAT J. M. Stroud ot the classic shades of County Llhe was In our a frog Skin With us. W. d . Booe of the clasfic sftftttes of Clai'ksville was in town ^-idajr and Was among those who suto- scribcd for The R*to\'^. Mi-, Bobe has been living 4n t>avle over 40 years and has never atte-nded court In MocksvlllB or took li c-ounty paper u«lU ntoW. CSMarles Sl*oki»e4iiitev •Harm'ftft'y was In town Monday. S. A .Smoot of Charlotte has our thanks for tjwo cart w’hcels on subscripticns. Maxle Oodbey of Route 5 was in town Saturday and has our thanks for a renewal. J. R. and Felmore Hanbln of Kannapolis were in town for Eas ter. PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO MEET The men of the First Presbyter ian Church will meet for supper in the hut on Tuesd'ay night, April 28. A skit and panel dis cussion will follow the supper. All the men are urged to attend. ,.. WHEH IT CO¥ES TO SOCItL SECUIUTI. CET Tut fUHFHOH vouR soeuL »cuRirr OFHCI II Jrtii want knuw hvw ti<t t<ha«i ftetn CiiabtttS wncc ctaldhocd, «ii at )Qur lodtl *Muri1| eifici. Social Security Corner By s. W. MILLER Field Representative S.tTl^ROAV. APRIL 25 12:30 p4n. — NORTH CARO LINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA j CONCERT — As a public sei-vlce, i WPMY-TV continues its annual 1 telecast cf a full-liour concert by IH. F. Sti-J’ker, president. Multi- ' Calortype Co., Cincinnattl; C. W. i Moore, president. Quality Weav ing Co., Philadelphia; A. E. jGotJCh. treasurei', Studebakei- . Packard Corporation, South Bend. I Ind.. and J. C. MoCall. senior jvice president. Associated Indus, i tries, Silaine. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 7:30 p. m. — TOMBSTONE TERRITORY — John Carradlne as a slieitiff with dubious piln- ciplrs has u showdown with Sher iff Clay Hollister of Tombintone. 8:00 p.m. — FLIGHT — In “Bombs in the Belfry,” conflict develops among a bomber's crew «ssigned to destroy every build ing in a New Guinea village, In cluding a small ohurch. Top Dairy Herds In County Listed The six top dniiy herds In Da vie County during the m onth of M.areh. aocoi’dlng to the Dali'y Herd Improvement Association, were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 33 cows, one dry, average milk 1308 lbs., average test 3.70; average bubtfer- fat, 46.5. Lecnard Gabbeit and Sons, 45 ccws. 6 dry. average milk, 1193; average test 3.82; avei'age butter- I'at. 46.5. C. L. Bilake. 28 cows, none dry. 12S7 lbs. average milk; average test 3.49; average butterfat. 43.2. H. P. Blackwclder. Jr., 38 cows, one d)-y; average milk 808 lbs.; average test 5.27; average butter- fat. 42.5. { G ltim Alien and Son. 38 cows, 2 dry. average milk. 1004; average :ifit. 3.76; average butterfat, 37,7.. I C. B. Angell and Sons, 48 eowe. 6 dry; average miUc 948 U>s.; erage t^st. 3.98; average Injtter- fftt. 36.9. “Comments on Lost Benefits” Sad Sarah came to the social security ofRoe several months ago. She was 67 yeai-s old. She Itad quit a good job when she was 63 a.nd had not worked a day Elnce. SIhe fUed her application for social security benelHts and was awarded a benefit of $97;00 per month. Her first check was for $1261.00, $97.00 for the month shs filed and $97.00 for each of the 12 montl-‘5 before .tihe month she filed. Now you would think tl.at Sad Sarah wculd be happy to E2t a ch&:k for that much monsy. £■'.12 wasn’t hi'c^py at all. As a m atter of fact, her fiaime wasn't Sad Sarah uni'.ll sh; found out how much money she wculd get in her first check. iSarfih became Sad Sarah when she found cut that she would gst m on:y for cnly 12 m onths back from the m onth she filed, net back to w h:n she quit work and rcvired. W hat dianeed Sarah in to Had ffarsh — n:lght)ors and fi'iends, th at’s what changed her. Her neighbors and friends told Iver one story, and the social security people told her another. The dif ference between the two stories made Sarah into Sad Sarah. Her “friendly” nelgiitoors told Sarah that .she could wa'it as long as she wanted to, and when she did file foi- her social security, she would get it back all the way to where she had quit work. Sarah knwi that retirem ent age for women was 62, and for men B5. She alM knew tihat as long as she was worklne and making over $2080 a yeaj' and o w JlOO In every month, she could not get social 'security benefits. Her “friendly" ineig'libors iiad told her this, and they were light. They also told her that she oould get checks for all months bsiween wlien actually quit woi*. and when she filed, and in this they were wrong. Of course. It was jusc a little en’or, and after all, they were partly right, but tihat "little" ©rror cost Sad Sarah aevera thousand doll ars. ead Sal^ah, poorer but wiser, has K'erned a ha^xi, expensive les son. The only reason she wants I that story told Is ihAt tfie hopes {that you, or your friendf, aan piH>fit by her mistake and not (*U Into the satne trap into which che fell. leuan it « cm - "lion’t go to non-T)ro'it£'sl6nals for proftEsional advice.” Sad Sarah wciuld never in the world think of asking her habinaker to draw up plans for a house, or call a seam stress to repair her plumbing, bu.t she thougiht nothing at all of se- suring her social security infor- maitlon from her friends and nc'ighiboi’s. Don't make Sad Sarah’s m is take. Gat professional advice about anything as impontant as your social security. Eveiyone is ui-ged to contact ycur soelal seour- ity office when you approach re- tiremenit age. You should do this even If you do nat plan on quitt ing work night then. Your neighbors can advies you on how to bake a cake, but come to the Social Security office for IhfoiTOaitlon abouil yom- social se- cui'lty. Your social sssurity of fice is located elt 103 Corrlhsr Avenue. SaMibury, N. C. Tele phone ME 3-4512. DEAR MUSTER SOrTOR; t’v<e «at A probUm «« my tight now thait’s mot'e or less l«raaft«3 ««d 1 «i«‘l *9 cirthin tM t a Pellfer ougltt lo be vrorw* i«8 his email private afTalrs when evci-ybody Is s«ii)* post'd to be eneuiftd In We 1«» te4’naMon«l siMt«tl$)is and wMd* wide movements. But once in a while it seelncs to me that a filler should tftfce time off and at tend to his private won-ying. Even Mie Pft»ldcnt itakts time off occaslonoDv fi'om global nf- faU's to worry about the next cteCblon. Anyhow, 1 wculd like to git your opinion on Hhe' cattle m ar ket, as I figure your opinion on the oattlc- m arket i.s worth as much as your opinion on the cotton mat'ket or the United Na tions or who caused the hlgih pi'lces. I B:>t a Jersey cow out here which I reckc’n I ought to sell, Rt least she’a quit giving milk and don’it s::im to git the same nourishment she used to g'it cut of the Johnson grass hay I been giving her all these years. But I can'.t make up my mind If It would be economically scund to do It. Should I sell her now while prices Is high, or depend on Rusile to git serious and hold on to he.r until the next war ttte n things will go even higher’ As 1 see It, every faim ought to .bi've at leaat, one cow, but changing cows is a ssiious un- der(/aikii:g, the same as changing Wives or churches. You lake my ccw. fer ins'ant, phe has sorter got used to the place in .the last trn year, knov.’s my fenccs as w«H as I do. in fact, it ain't real ly a fjnce in some places, just a piece of baling wire, but my cow has sorter give up ambition and grsensr pasiuves don't appeal to tier much no more. And while I don't git much uss cut of her it's a b^g satL?faction to know I'c a n depend on her to stay at home. A new cow wouldn’t stay a t home and by the tim e I got through paying fe.r new fences and dam ages' she had done to my neigh bor’s orop I might come out the little end of the horn. If you was me, would you sell? Is it beltter to have anore milk I and more worry, or le.<?9, m llk ^ ^ l«n«l i-. i You ’folk* Ivtte a typewi'iS’r and so l'v e^ ^ 'th e '((•ftj'.i's pvcit':ins ever tweftty* irew *fld rm sure soive this little private ftft«ir fer n». REV. E. W. SELLERS The Rev. E. W. Sellers, pastor of JeinisaUm Baipttet Church. wIM be the evangelist for a series of services at the Ijames Bf.pilEi Cl.urch. April 26-May 3. Services willl begin eaoh evening a t 7:30, The Rev. John McDaniel is pa^ior of the churth. Vows Ifirty, Uncle ttiiW SA U SBtm t, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATUIIDAY APRlt, 24 *5 MdttKRU*;^ , SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 26 & 27 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY A^RIL 28 & 29 itb^Wevv' OdeahS* of-fLtn! THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 30, MAY 1 Q V ^ P O W E R I--- 1Mnn«nK » A P R I L SPECIALS! GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS 20 Gallon—Regular $3.29—This Week .................$2.79 26 Gallon—Regular $3.59—This Week .................$3.09 GALVANIZED TUBS Scrub Tubs—Regular $ .99—Thi.s W^eek.................$ .84 No. 1 Tub—Regular $2.19—This Week .................$1.89 No. 2 Tub—Regular $2.39—This Week .................$1.99 No. 3 Tub—Regular $2.69—This W^eek .................$2.29 GALVANIZED PAILS 8 Quart—Regular 79—This Week ...............................69 10 Quart—Regular .79—This W eek ...............................69 12 Quart—Regular .89—^This W eek...............................79 14 Quart—Regular .99—This W eek...............................89 -------------------------«-------------------------- EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1S59 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE Miss Mai-y Heltman spent Frl- day in Charlotte. Mrs. H, B. AMiley of Bed Springs spenit a few days here last week, the guest of Mrs. Jaimes MoChJlre and daughters, Misses MaiT and Jane MoOulre. Miss Esther Snoke and Miss NeJl Seltzer of Lanbana, Fla., and Miss Isabelle Bmdley of Phlladelphln, Pa., were guests a few days last ~ week of Miss Snoke’s oousln, Gene .. .-S-.Bow;mim a n d Mrs._Bpwinan. Mrs. S. S. Short retmmed from Puroallvllle, Va„ last W'eek where she visited her mother, Mrs. H. W. Davis, and other relatives for two weeks. I Miss Jane Click of Wdnston- Salem spent the week end here • with her pai-ents, Mi\ and Mi-s. Pletoher Click. H any A. Osborne will return the UDter p art erf the week from a business trip In Georgia. Mrs, W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. (Maiigaret A. Le- Grand spent Pi'ldaiy in Charlotte. Mrs. A^^lonth Hendricks and children, Kiathy and R ;^dy, spent the week end in Baieligh, the guests of Mrs. Baxter Deadinon &nd ettUdren. iMrs. F. H. Balhnson of Parming- ton 'was a week end guest of Mrs. L. P. Mlantin wtoUe Mr. M artin was a t Pont Bmgig on a -week end di-iU. Miss M arie Johnson of Char lotte spent Saturday night here with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. P. J. Johnson. M r.'and M rs. Ci'adg Postw re turned awrne Sunday from New Bern where they visited theU- daughter, Mrs. R! S. Spear, and Dr. Spear. While there, they vis ited the recently restored Tryon • Palace. ; Second Lt. Harry A. Osborne, Jr., will arrive Saturday from Pont Monmouth, N. J„ to spend a week with his paeots, M r. and Mrs. O ^om e. (Mr. ajwl Ml'S. B . B. Hall return ed fi’om Asheville Wednesday where they attended a Phaatna- ceutical Oonventiooi. T ., C..^ ,pralh:^;|s condition re- |,% ^_nslihe a j>a- ' tient* S f ‘Davie” dounty hospital, recelvlny treatm ent for a heart condition. B. M. Holthouser entered Davie ' County Hospital Sunday. His condition is satisfactory after undergoing surgery on Monday. ' Mrs. Bllzabeth Tinker and Mrs. W. P. Amos of A^etooro are spending a few days this week In Payettevllle with their sister, Mrs. Paul Hoekett.' Anid fhusband who undeiw ent sungery there Mtonday. iMr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown vis ited their daughter, Mrs. S. W. , Brawn, Jr.. and infant son, > Charles Simon, Sunday night at Davis Hospital, Statesville. M r. and Mrs. L. B. Pow^l spent from Thui'Sday until Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., with their son, Roger Powell, who Is a student al David Llpscomib College. Mrs. J. C. Little accompanied them to Clarksville where she visited rela tives. J. C. Little and son, Joe, spent Sunday In Statesville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Little. Mrs. Hugh Partin entered a Statesville Hospital Sunday. She underwent surgery Sunday night. . Mrs_._ _ Jghn_ HpUwid and m John, left Monday for their home In Pittsburgh, Pa. .after spending three weeks with her sister, Miss Rutl) Wagoner, at her home on Route 2. 'Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Plncher and son, Ben. of Charlotte, and their daoglnter. Miss Jane Plncher, student at Greens/boro College: and Mr. New ton’s daughter, Mi-s. Jo‘hn Hay worth, Mr. Hayworth and their daughter, Janlta, of Higfh Point. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and Dr. and Mrs. John Spaiigo of Cooleemee attended the Eighth Symposium on dancer sponsored by the Porsyth County Medical Society and the Cancer Sei-vlce. The symposium was held Thurs day afternoon and evening at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in W inston- Salem. Miss Camilla Janies, who holds a position with the telephone com pany in Asheboro, is spending a week’s vaca.t)ion here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on d w c h Street. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. I. Howell, wiho has been visiting here and In Greensboro the past week, left Tuesday for Mrs. How ell’s home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Long will return home the latter part of the week. Mrs.- Prances S. Jam es and daughiter. Miss Julia James, are moving this week to ttieh' recently purchased home on Wllkesboro St. They have dived with m ss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street for the past 18 years. H ughj^fuw ^ attend the Presby- leftJ^Pffl5cfi*'helli' in Atlanta, Attending the Spring Bally of the W inston - Salem Presbytery held in Mt. Airy Sunday after noon were eight young people of the Presbyterian chuixsh acocm- panied by tihe R«v. W. P. Long and Ml'S. Sam Waiters. The Rev. E. M. Avett returned home Monday fix>m a vacation in New Yoi'k City where he visited his - danghter.. Miss Helen Avett, and Virginia Beach where he w«s the guest of his sons. Prank and Pinch Avett. He was away for two weeks, spending the week end at Virgiinla Beach enroute home. Mil's. Ida Barnes of Clayton Is spending this week with her BETTY HENDRIX “Miss Davie County 1959” Betty Hendrix Wins Miss Davie County Title King-Williard Vows Are Spoken M1S.S BHen Ellaaboth King and Larry Redmon W llllard were m ar ried at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 12, In tCie Yadkiln Valley Baptist Chui'ch at Advance. The Rev. A, C. Cheshire performed the dDuble ring ceremony. Mrs. Kelly Smith of MocksvJHe, pianist, pre- s:n ed wedding music. Th" bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King of Ad vance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wllllard of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a stiw t lengith dress of white chantllly lace fashioned \\1th a flared skirt, fitted bodice and detachable jack et. Her shoulder length veil of Illusion fell from a crow-n of w lon flowers. ’She "ca'rrfed a boiiqueit of white carnations and an orchid. Ushers were Buford Sm ith of Moeksvllle, Route 5, and Jimmy Sheek of Mooksvllle. After a shout wadding trip the couple will live on Moeksvllle, Rt. 5. Mrs. Willliard graduated from Davie County Consolidated High School. She is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. W lliard graduated from Parm - Ington High School and Is em ployed by the Mengel Box Co. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1, Mrs. Curtis Price chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George M artin on Route 3. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane McGuire chairman, will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Pu;'.er, on North Main St. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black- welder, chairman, will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Blacltwelder on Oak Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff, chairman, will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. a t the home of Ml'S. Roy C. Blalock on Park Avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Bill WIilllams. The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary J. Heltman, chairm an, will meet Monday at 3 p.m at tilie home of Mrs. E. W. Cixjw' on N. Mialn St. Mrs. C. G. Loach will be co-hostess. Pageant Held Saturday Night At Cooleemee Local Group Attends Betty Hendrix, a freshm an at Library Dedication blowing Yrat way with BIG lodvaluesl Matchless TEA .............................. % Lb., 39c (1 FREE tea glass with each) CRISCO .......................This week, 3 lbs., 78c Table Best MARGARINE ................... 19c lb. TOMATOES, nice 'n red...................12 Vac lb. F.F.V. VANILLA WAFERS, 11 oz. box, 19c BANANAS, nice, ripe ..................... I 2V2C lb. SPRING ONIONS, nice tender, ....10c bunch MANY OTHER ITEMS IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME OUT FOR. • We bring FRESH PRODUCE in for your best selection at all times • Cellopohne Bag Candies • Gum — Cigarettes — Cigars • Snuff — Notions — Frozen Food • Packaged Napkins and Picnic Supplies. Your Patronage Is Genuinely Appreciated. the Davie County High School, is “Miss Davie County of 1959.” Miss Hendrix was crowned last Saturday night at Cooleemee as the winner of the beauty pageanit sponsored by the Cooleemee American Legion Post. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Linda Hendricks Jordan, last year’s winner, presented the award. Janet Brmvn of Mocksville. Rt. 4, placed second; Dianne Smith of Mocksville, third: and Callle Bailey of Advance, Rt. 1, fom th. The other two finalists were Sue Brewer of Mocksville and Jean Grubb of Mocksville, Rt. 4. First place winners in the tal ent contest were Cindy Jordan and M artha Hoover, pre - school age dancers. Other talent awaa-ds went to a barbership quartet of Salisbury and the ‘'Everglades," a high school musical group. The $250 paid vacation was won by L. C. Deadmon of Mocks ville, Rt. 4. Twenty -seven contestants par ticipated In the “Miss Davie County" contest. They appeared on the stage in both evening dresses and bathing suits. Pol- lowlng the program, held In the Cooleemee School Auditorium, a square dance was held In the gymnasium. Proceeds from the program went towards the new $14,000 Me- morlel Park being consti'uoted by the Cooleemee Post No. 54, of the American l«glon. Mrs. R. C, Blalock Accepts Position MIrs. R. C. Blalock, wife of Pati'olman Blalock, has been ap pointed clerk and cashier at Duke Powei' Company. Mrs. Blalock trained four weeks in the Duke Power office in Salisbury and as sumed duties hei>eon April 14. She replaces Mrs. R. L. Lyerly who recently resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Blalock moved from Char lotte on Sept. 30 and are now liv ing on Park Avenue. The W hitehead McKenzie Med ical Library was dedicated Tues day afternoon, April 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, SalisAJury. Tlie library Is in memoi-y of the late Dr. B. W. McKenzie. Attending the dedication from here were: Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel, Dr. and Mrs. W: M. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Prancls Slate, and Dr. and Mi's. John Spargo of Cooleemee. The gi-oup also a t tended a joint dinner at Bowan Country Club for the members of Rowan - Davie Medical Society and the Medical Auxlliai-y. ERVIN DANIEL’S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Salisbury Highway, Opposite Drive*In Phone ME 4-2028 daughter, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, and Mr. Campbell. The Camp bells, their soai, Bill, and their guest win attend the Boyce Ken drick ne^»' painting preview Fri day night to be iield in Merin Gallery at Gi'ecnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Osoar Keller, and M r. and Mrs. L>. D. Boger and family were guests Sunday of Mi', and Mrs. Uoyd Oreenway in BrtstoL Tenu. . . . Concord MRS. J. N. TPTTEROW The Home Demonsti'ation Olub will meet Thursday, April 23, at 1:30 p.m. in the Educajtlonal Building. Craig Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, is recovering from a tonsllectoniy performed last Friday. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow spent last week at Pine Ridge, the. guest of Mj'. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow. Mrs. Homer Crotts and Terry visited her mother, Mi's. Hari'y Sheek. in Redland Monday. Ml'S. S. D .Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Craig, vis ited Mrs. John Walker in Miocks- vllle Monday evening. Mr. and MIrs. W. R. Davis, Wade Nall, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mrs. Jam es Boger and Mrs. John W alk er attended a meeting at the parsonage Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow attended a supper at Bethel Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. C w tts were guests of Ml', and Mrs. Henry Crotts Sunday afternoon. W.M.U. Meets The W oman’s Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bryan. Rt. 4, Statesville, Saturday after noon, April 18. The meeting began w th group singing. Devotions were given by Ml'S. Clam West. A progium en titled: "The Jews and the Oeaf Among Us.” was given by various meinbei's. Rcfi'edhmentfi consisting of strau'bern' salad, sandwiches, cake and Ume punob were served to i 8 metnbers ami four vMtari- The May meettng vi}} be tieU at vtie tome of Mw- «nir IT PAfS TO AOVSRTISB Pino Grange Holds Meeting ■Master L. W. West opened the April mealing of Pino Commun ity Grange No. 838 in the fcui'th degi-ae. The National Grange $50,000 sewing contest committee gave a report of the fashion show held last Monday a t Parniington. The winners were announced as fol- lo\\’s: Mrs. C. E. Leagans, Miss Hilda Spillman and Miss Linda Boger. Apprecifiltlon was ex pressed by the committee for all of the help given them. Announcement was made of the Coininiunity Development contest meeting to be hd d Wlednesday, April 21, a t 7:30 p.m. in the Farm ington School. The purpose of the meeting is to organize and make plans for the community council. A letter was read by the M aster f:*om the State Grange advising the Grange to contact their Rep resentative and Senator for in form ation concerning projects. Miss Ostine Warllck announced that a group of idusbriallsts would pass through the community on May 2 and ui'ged eveo’one to beautify their property. The topic of the literary pro gram was: “Fifty Years of 4-H Work.” Roll call was answered with a description of a club each belonged to in their youth. Ai group gave a summary of 4-H Club woitk in Nhith Oarolina the past six years. Refreshm ents were sewed at the conclusion of the meeting by L. W, West, aifter which the m eet ing closed in the fourth degree. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Leave For Mexico Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope left by plane Friday for a vacation in Mexico. They will i-eturn Tues day afternoon. Mr. Pope won the trip in a campaign for the mosrt sales of Chevrolet oars In the Ohaidotte zone. He was top dealer over seven. Birthday Dinner Thomas L. Siuniners «-as hon* ored Sunday at a birthday dinner observing >«is fiSixi btattoday oc casion. The dinner was given by his daughters, Mrs. W. Paul Hen- drioks and Mrs. MiiUani Haimoa, at the Hen4ricka home on Pai^ Avenue. Covers were laid (or U who attended tiie dUiacr. Mr. SwitnMri U itiU a mUent at lam ftnm Nursinc Home. Vse A n S n lM v rlw W u i Ai Mr. and Mrs. McCluskey Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Clay MoOluskey were honored at « reception Sun day afternoon given by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary mem bers In the hcapltnl lobby. The lobby was decorated for the oc casion by Baton’s Flower Shop, Mocksville Florist and Gifts, and Davie Florist and Nursery. Mrs. Gene S. Bowman greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Ralph Oambrel, Mr. and Mrs. McCluskey, and Mrs. Vemon Miller. Punch, coconut cake squares, nuts and m ints were served by Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. Victor Andrews, and Mrs. Harry Osobrne. Approximately 70 called during Ahe. Bajpointed, hours._________ J. K, Sheek Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of W ashington, D. C., entertained at a dinner Sunday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in W inston - Salem, honoring J. K. Sheek on his biiMfli- day anniversary. The dining table centerpiece was of blue iris and white gladioli. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington, M ar tha and Betsy Pennington, Miss Linda Gray Clement and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. .and children, Jimmy, Nancy, and Charles. Miss Husser Wins Music Scholarship Miss Maiiiha Rate Husser has been notified 'that she is the winn er of a scholarship to the M an hattan School of Miuslc. The scholarship will be for one full y«ar of sludy. Miss Husser, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- G. K. Husser of Ad vance, Bt. 1, Is a student a t Ca tawba College. She will present her voice reoltaJ at Catawba Coll ege on May 4 at 8 p.m. MisB Husser also i-ecently aiudit- ioned with Fred W arlng's choral group. BIRTH ANNOXWCEMiENTS A daughter, M elinad Claire, to the Rev .and Mi's. Paul H. Rich ards, of Metairie, La. Melinda was born on Feb. 15 and ari’ived ait the Richard’s home on April 17. A son, Charles Simon ,to Mi', and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., on April 19, at Davis Hospital. States ville. Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Phillips, R(t. 2, East Bend, a son, April 15. Mr. and Mi's. M. H. Groce, Sal isbury St., a son, Apill 18. Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robert son, Rit. 3, a son, April 18. Dairy Princess Contest To Be Held Here May 26 ’The County Dairy Prlnceas Con- tcfft will be sponsored by the Ro tary Club, Mocksville, on May 20, to select an outstanding girl to rtlgn during June Dairy Month. Luther West, County June Dairy Month chairm an, and Mrs. Roger W. Gabbcrt, Womiin’s Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Ohapel Club will me6t|| with Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. M ra| Bobby Groc«. co-hos;ess, on Mon* day, Aurll 27, at 7:30 p.m. M l«.| Bobby Groce will give the dem»| on.stra.tlcn. Mocksville Club will meet iilf the Davie County Oflice Bulldlnsl chairm an of June Dairy M onth,; on Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.|| give the following rules for thejm. Hosttsscs: Mrs. J. S. Halrei|| Ml£s Sarah Halre, and Mrs. Lefi Ly-arly. Mrs. Clyde Glascock will give the demonstration. contcst: 1. Contestant m ust be 17 years of age by June 1, 1959, and muyt be under 35 years of ase. 2. Contestant must not be nor ever have been married. 3. She must be available for personal appearances during the year to represent the Dairy In dustry. 4. Contestant mu£t have a doc tor’s certl£lcnte„.^tatlng__lhat., she Is in good health. 5. Professional models are not sligKble to comipete. 6. Contestant m ust be a resi dent of North Carolina. 7. She m ust be a regular con sumer of anllk and -dairy products. The contestants will be judged by: 1. Friendliness and ability to meet people. 2. Beauty, personality, poise, and photograiphic qualities. 3. Healfhy aippeamnce. natural attractiveness, naitui'ail color of hair, and I'ecommended weight for her height. 4. Pleasing voice, aoihty to think before an audience, and ef fectiveness of presentation. Tlie County winner will com- pate for Area Dairy Princess June 2, 1959, in Blkln. Anyone wishing to enter should contact Luther West, Mocksville; Mrs. Roger Ga.bbert, Cooleemee: or tfhe County Agent’s Office, be fore May 1, 1959. PLAY AT FARMINGTON The primary departm ent of the Farm ington Elementary Scliool wlW present a dram atization of tjhe “Paii-y Shoe M aker” Tuesday, April 28, at 7:45 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. Social Security In Davie Countyj Domestic workers who woilk itti private households are co' under Dhe Social Security LaWj If cash wages they receive firo! any one employer amount to Eflj much as $50 In a calendar qU'ar ter. Employers are a-equh'ed make a report direct to the Ihl tcrnial Revenue Service, Greeni boro, N. C., w'lthln 30 days Blf< the end of the calendar quante; in whlOh the work Is perfoiimfedi The next quarterly report is diii by April 30 and should be miad‘^| on Household Reiport Poinn 942 which can be obtained by wrttini the Internal Revenue Sarvlol The employee’s full name, socl^ security number, the amount dfj wages paid (tacluding the amouri'| of the taxi, are included in thlii| report. For more details about ilils ar other phases of social s«ourlty|| write to Social Security Adimlia istratlon, 105 Cori-lhsr Avehuell Salisbury, N. C., and ask fd=. Pam phlet No. 35, “Ycui' Sooiall Security.” ROAD BLOCK PLANNED The Mocks'/llle Rescue Squal is planning a Road Black to licit funds for the oi’g'anlzatlpS on Saturday M ay 2. according Ru?3£'M Menscer, captain of th Stiuad. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services SAVE ON UP TO <35 A YEAR HOT WATER AND DETERGENT ALONE! MiKST W estinghouse UUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER mith exdtuive SOAP 'N WATER SAVER USE ONLY </9 THE DETEmCNTI REOUUUi $379.00 Special S209.95 Eicrb. \ / P NT O TsJ’r L -Tv > W > O FUHHITUHE AKlAKb APPLIANCES mm POUR mvm C0VN1T e n te rp ris e .re c o rd THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 l|tO R e ABOUT llbavie High Athletes by Orady N. W ard, president of he MoeksvlHc Rotary Club, ti'. War nnnouiiccd th at th? kWv.rd \rtll be given to the most aht.ablo bnf.-'ball playor at the fend of the currcn' season. Tills Itrophy will bo prrsjntcd by the joolccimce Lions Club. The Davie ailil tcs gave gifts to Icnachcs a n d advl.sors. B in y IgsutlKm made t.lr; p"e;';ntMtlnn j |lo Conch Jnrk Ward: Jam es Ed- ivards .0 Coacli Bill Pe. ler; Frjd- Plerce to Coach Bobby Butts: , ^ut'h Pa ts to Coaoh Susan Welch- ’ Ihian; and Pat^y PulUr to Mrs. Ibarl Safley, on behalf of the 1 I'cheerlcadcrs. | iJustlcc was presented with a ^ Itable made by H .rltage Furniture Ibompany. Th.rsa rcerhing fcottall letters Ifsllbw: Koutball I! Johnny Qrinies', Mike Osborne, Ikllkc McClamiock, Tony Ervin, Cai’l Jacobs, M anning Huske, Bob Irhles, Jerry Bailey, Wayne Dyson, |Toe Oobble, jim m y Lookabill, Johnny Miller, Jerry Hondrlcks, iBarry Southern, Pi-eddlc Pierce. Bam Shore, Jeri^ Spry, Tommy Qraham, Ramey Kemp, and Joe Whitlock. Boys' Basketball Joe Whitlock, Bari-y Southern, 'reldle Pierce, Bob York, Chuck 'omHnson, Johnny Grimes, and rl Jacobs. I Girls’ Basketball I iiu th Pobtfi, Ann Nail, Callie Ball'ey, Ann Graham , Sue BowJes, pEdith Hai-tnian, Pait Beck, Maxine jHodeson, and Carolyn Owens. Cheerleaders Patsy Fuller, Jean Howard. ^Jcnny Stewart, G a y e Rice, |Yvonne Hendrix, Jean Alexander, [told Jattloe Danner. Managers Prank Sheck, David Jones, 'o]tony Ward, Ed Hinkle, Bill ire, and David Taylor. Baseball Jerry Spi-y, Carl Jacobs, David . Jordon, Bruce Driver, Joe Ander- feon, Freddie Pic.rce, Charlie W hlt- [^■kcr, Jam es Edwai-ds, Jam es La- itJiaun. J o e Whitlock, Bonnie iSpi-y. a.nd Nelson Jones. iIm o re a b u u t I. B. Hall Made VP iKn'aclsts from all sections of the llstate. . M r. HaU gi'aduatsd from the Universiiy of Noj-th Carolina in IBiSsreoeelv'ing a ;B.S. degree-In Iphit'macy. Upon graduation he 1 pecame associated with his father. Its B HaJl, at HaU Drug Co. |f Others attending tlie conven- were Mrs. Hall, Roy Collette, J(and-Or. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. r _ Ir CHARLIE JUSTICE . . . featured speaker at the athlcde banquet, is shown above conferring with Supt. Wtlllam T. Bird and Principal D, F. Sdlweil. An estimated 250 persons attended (he banquet held at the Moeksville gymnasium last Friday niriit. ■Patients adm itted at Davie County Hospital during tthe per iod from April 14 to 21 included: Gary Preston Smiih, Rt. 1, Ad vance Pat.sy Phr.’lps, Rt. 2, East Bend Dorothy Jane Robertson, Rt. 3 Mrs. Ru’oy Poster, R.t. 3 John T. Mays, Cooleemee Hilda Stroud, Rt. 1. Woodloaf Ray Myers, Rt. 1, Advance Lizzie Bell Wall Maxie Allen Reaver, Route 6, Sallsibury Mai-y Lee Hoyle, Cooleemee Ernest Duke Lagle, Rt. 1 Patricia Kay Champ, Rt. 4 Dorothy Walker Elsie Bumgarner Johnny Mason Edgar Allen, Rt. 3 Edna A. Harris, Rt. 1 William J. Wilson, Rt. 1, Ad vance Prggy Anne Groce Roy Holthouser Texola Tuok&r, Route 4 , Josephine Haneline ' Helen Hendricks" Th" foHowlng patients discharged during the period: Versie Hellard, Nina were same Miller, More About Now Is The Time clvandiss altracJvely displayed, cleaner streets, and sidewalks, frcslrly - pjinted store fronts, needed rep.iirs to buildings, re moval of obvious "aye sores” — all t'hese would -make Moeksville a more attractive shopping center. There are some who fight changes. They want things to remain t'he same: but as a child must gro^v into a man, change must come and our county must grow to meet the needs of the people. A Etr^anger would be interested in the inipiw em ents \va have had in recent years. The new housing developments with lovely brick homes and beautiful yards, the county offlce building and li brary. new churches and Sunday school buildings, the REA build ing, the new Post Office, new stores, the new Hospital, and our m ain source of pride, the Davie County Consolidated High School, modern in every detail. These in dicate ra/pid progress for our town and county in recent years. He would enjoy .the lovely honi2S with well kept lawns and attractive flowers and shrubs. He would be interested in our new waste disposal plants and the cleaning up of s.reams. He wpuld ’■ike the climate and rainfall. He would notice the new fire fighting equipment and our modern water system. The most imiportant thing he would judge would bo the people. No county is better than its peo ple. Here we can really be proud. Our people are friendly, consid- era.te, hard working, and of the Pino Mr. and Mj’s. Calvin MoClam- rook were dinner guests of Mr. tiild Mrs. Luther W ard Saturday. : Miss Mai'garet Holden of Yad- klnvllle and Lawrence Di-yer, who is In the Navy, were reoent guests I'of Miss Eloise Ward, I Mr. and Mns. L. M. Dull and jidauehter, Linda, spent Sunday i^ith Mr. and Mrs. Wffl Edwards, i Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman ;and family and Mrs. Ray Deese and family visited Mrs. W. W. W est Sunflay. Mr. anl Mrs. Johnny Seats and jfamily and Gene Howell and fam- (Hy of W inston - Salem and Willie IJ'Howell and family vjslted the Vestal Dual family Sunday. Mary Belle Prevette, Edna A. H ar- jnishest m oral calibcr. Our teen- ris, Johnny Mason, Dorothy W al- iksr, Hilda Stroud, Elsie Bunngar- ner, Patricia Kay Chismip, Patsy Phillips, Model! Monday, Mary Lee Hayle, Maxie A. Beaver, Ruby Poster, Adam Jordan. Julia How ell, Gary Preston Smith, John T. Mays, Ray Myers, and Le.tha Johnson. Revival Services agers are the finest — enjoying supervised recreation, all types of church organizations, scouting, 4- H Clubs, and other school and related activities.' NOW we have a new opportun ity to m®ke th 2 best of whait we have. Let us take a long look at our homes and businesses — tl’.en mow hhe lawns, trim the sl'.rubbery, mend the screens, patch ths fenofs, paint the stores,Revivo'l s'ervlccs are being held at First Baptist Church with the burn the rubbish, and clean-up. Rev. Harold Ccle, pr>stor of Clcmson College Baptist Church, as tlie speaker. W h:n our job Is done we can extend the friendly welcome hand to the stranger and invite him to Sei-vlces are being held every come and share our good fortunes night at 7:30. There also is a service at 10 o'clock each m orn ing. The series of services will be concluded Sunday. April 26. There will be a service on Saturday night. FERTILIZER FOR L-E-S-S! 400,000 POUNDS With the purchase of one ton of our quality fertilizer (at our regular price) we will give you one ton of Lime spread on your field Free. ThiN is a $7.00 saving tu you on (he next 300 (uns of fcrdlizcr Kold by us, If you don’t want or need the FRKE S7.00 ton of Lime- slonc I will give yuu $7.00 worth of ANVTIIIN'G I HAVE! Thill offer applies to any kind of tobaera, corn, cu(ton or grass fertilizer, but does not apply (o suiKrphospha(e. Bee me for all your I'crlilizcr needs und you will be ahead now, and BUSllELS ahead at harvest. BALER TWINE...........................................$5.25 WET LIME SPREAD ..............................$7.00 DRY LIME SPREAD................................$8.00 1 will deliver frrtllizcr lo your farm nitli (he saute FllEK GOODS in 8 and Vi ton loads. Rowan-Davie Lime Service IH l'l. K. IIOIlGliS. Owner ttalisbury Uiebuay Slueksville, C. I'llON't:: 37US — COOI.ICKMKK and grow with us In a clean, grow ing community. Farmiugton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY The Farmington Boy Ssoubs, Troop 501, attended the Davie County Camporee at Rich Park, April 17-19. The Horse Patrol, the Fox Patrol, the Wolf and Eagle Patrols all attended. In a contest for the best made and most original Patrol flag, the Horse Patrol won the prize, a de- jlicious home made cake. The 'heavy down pour of rain limited I certain activities and dampened I some tents. The boys reported a good time. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. Clara Kaughman left Wednesday fw Wilmington where they will join a cruise foi- Bermuda. They ai'e expecting to be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of jTanglewocd were Sunday night .supper guEsts of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith. Mrs. Elmo Smit.h and Mrs. i Grady Williai’d of Wyo and Mrs. 1g . H. Smith. Mrs. O. R, Allen, Mrs. Pansy Koontz of Oak Grove Mi-s. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Roland West of Wesley Chapel attended jtiie Thomasville District meeting of the Women's Society of Clu'is- tian Service of the Methodist Church at Bowers Chapel in Ashe- boro last Thui’sday. Ml’, and Mrs. Paul Walker and daughters. Paula and Dixie, spent ' the foui' days In New York, return- :ng Monday. Mixed Term Of Superior Court In Session Here Now The mixed term of Davie Coun- •ty Sui>orior Court Is In session' this week wi h Judge Robert I Oambill of Nonth WHkcsboro ns iv'fisidlng jurist. Solicitor J. Allle Kayes is prosecuting the criminal dorkct. The fcllo'W'ing divorces were granted on the basis of two-ycar's separation: Olyde Lniwrtnco Rcnvls and Helm Potts Miller Reavis: O. E, BldEnhour vs Delores Denier Rl- dei'ihrur: Agn^s K. Franks and William Alexander Franks: Louise TO:;od'Ward Chaflln and Edgar N .; Ciaflln: B i ty W. Lltaksr by next frirndi Grace^-Rv- -Wiseman—tmd William Adolphus Litaker. Tl-.e following cases were con tinued: Jjlm Page Holbrook vs Betty Jo William? Holbrook: Betty K. Evans vs Jlnuny Odell Evans. A ncn-sult was taken In Darlens McCane Moore vs June Floyd Moore. On the criminal docket ■ the following disposition was made Monday and Tuesday: Weldon Key, aiding and abett ing in attem pted larceny, called and failed. Rex Claude Burnett, opei-atlng car Intoxicated, continued. Laivvrence Paul Dull, abandon ment and non-support. Nol pros with leave after consent judg ment. Guy Jahnson Cornatzer, oper ating car Intoxicated, continued. Robert 'M. Faw, operating car intoxicated, continued. Elsie Seamon Jones, abandon m ent and non-support, nol pros with leave. Cecil Johnson, possession, con tinued. Cecil Johnson, transporting, continued. Robert Lee Dunn, possession for the purpose of sale, continued. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE Team W L B. C. Moore ........................60 29 R. E. A....................................49 36 Lions ................................. 47 38 Dulins ................................. 42 451 High scores: Individual game, j Jimmy W liitaker, 214; Individual series. R. L. W hitaker, 539: Team Single game, B. C. Moore, 778: Team series, 2209. BHXED DOUBLES Team WNNL Mai-y and Wayne Eaton 55 26 Emily and Doc Kemp 50 31 Edna and Grady Beck 42 39 Maggie and G. Quillin 42 39 B. H annon and J. Couch 39 42 Bunt and M. Harmon 36 45 Ethel and Kid Myers 35 46 Helen and C. Bean -----25 56 High Scores: Individual game. Doc Kemp, 192: Bunt Harmon, 152: Individual scries. Doc Ktimp. 498: Bunt Harmon, 386: Team single game, Edna and Grady Beck, 333; Team series, Edna and Grady Beck, 826. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Erwin Mill ........................ 54 24 Ward Pure Oil Co........... 47 34 Fork ................................... 42 39 Heritage ............................. 34 44 Gulf Oil Co......................... 30 51 Lewisville ........................ 26 49 High Scores: Individual same, Chai'les Hendricks, 236; Individual series. Bill Bowen, 626: Team single game, W ard Pure Oil, 834: Team series. W ard Pure Oil, 2333. w.^N'TKD: Vouiig man for I full lim f retail £roc4-ry work. An ! rvcc'lleiil opportunKy with a liuud future. ron(ac( Davie ('ounly I'UKrrprise • Record for j iurdier iiiforuiadoii. t 23 tin Dr. William Cornatzer Has Role In Dedication Of Research Laboratories Dr. William E. Cornataer, for merly of Davie County, was oni: of the principal speakers at the rrcrnt dedication of the Guy and Bertha Ireland Medical Research L.iboratnri:s of tthe Unlvei'sKy of North Dakota. Dr. Cornatzer is th? Prafrsor of Biochemistry at this school. Dr. Cornatzer is the son of W. P. Cornatzrr and the late Mrs. Gus-iia Vogler Cornatzer of Ad vance, Rt. 1. He became the head of the Deiiai-t.ment of Blochamls- t.fj- at the University of North Da- ko.a. He received his BS from Wake Forrst Collrge and his MS and PhD from tho University of North Carolina and his MD from the Bowm.in Gray School of Medicine. P rlor to^oihg to Nbi-th Dakota he was the Assistant Pro- fesilr of Bioohemlsitry at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Corna.t7,er has been the re cipient of m any awai-ds which In clude the Fi-ank Billing award for original Investigation from the American Meddcal Association In 1951, the National Science Travel Award tl t»he Sec/i.td In ternational Congress of Biochem istry in Paris, Prance, in 1952, and the United States Atojnic Energy Travel Award to the 7th Intemaltnonail Cancer Congress In London, England, in 1958. He l3 the author of numerous research papers in blochemisti’y publlsihed In various medical jour nals. Since 1951 he has been a consultant for the Oak Ridge In stitute of Nuclear Studies, Med ical Division, Atomic Energy Com mission. He is listed in "American Men of Science," ‘•\>Hho’s Wlio In America." “Chemical Who’s Who.” “Who's Who In American Edu- ca'tion"and “W ho’s Who in the Midwest." FUINERALS Kay P. Myers. 54 Funeral aervlaes foi- Ray P. Myers. 54, grocery store operator of Advance. Rt. 1, the Blxby com- muni.y, were conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Bixiby Pre&'byiterian Churdh by the Rev. Kenneth E. Pc.llock and the Rev. E, M. James. Eurlal was In the church ceme tery. Mr. Myers died Thursday at Davie County hospital. H e,had been in declining health for a number of years. Members of his Sunday School class at Corn.i.tzer Baptist Church wore pallbearers: Mr. Myers was bom Aug. 25, 1304, In Davie County, son of W, I. and Mamie Boger Myers. He was a member of Cornaitzer Baptist Church. He operated a grocery store on the Baltimore Road. He was married Aug. 3, 1933, to Lillie Mae Baniey. Surviving are his wife; two sons, James David Myers of Moeksville, Rt. 3, and Joe Henry Myers of Advance, Route 1; two grandchlldi-en; a brother, Jerry Myers of Advance, Route 1; and four sisters, Mrs. Sally Nivens of Moeksville, Route 3, Mrs. Jam es Everhatit of W inston-Salem, and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Oxford, Route 1, and Mrs. Mason Miartin of W inston-Salem. SUPPER AT CONCORD A supper w'Ul be held a t Con cord Educational Building Saitur- day, April 25. The menu will con sist of a ham plate and fried chicken wHh vegetables. Serv ing will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tlie public Is Invited to attend. Spelling Bee Finals Held The Davie County Epolling Bpp was held Wednesday afternoon In thp Ccunity Olllae building. This coilbsst will select the best speller in the Davie County :..li,:ol syi.t.m .to represent the county in the W inston - Salem Journal - W SJS Spsilins Bee on Sa urday, May 9. R:i)rcsentatlves of the various ‘chools partlclpafclng in the coun ty finals are as follows: Cooleemee: Bai'toara Jean Mc Daniel, dauBhter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel. An 8th garde student. Willi.'.m R. Davie: S.indra Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.im Horn. A fcur.h grade student. Shady Grove: John Jones, s~n of Mi\ tmd Mrs. John Jo)^^^ A 7th grade .student. Farmlngiton: Ellis Leagans, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Cocll Leagans. A 7th grada student. Mockivvllle: Judy Creascn. daughter of Mrs. Thomas Eugene Creason. An 8th grade student. Smith Grove: H an’iett Terrel), son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Terrell. A 7t)h grade student. Industrial Disaster Conference Is Saturday The Central Piedmont Safety Council w-lH hold an all-day In dustrial Disaster Conti'ol Confer ence on AprU 24, 1959, in Greens boro. The conference will meet in t'he Cone Mills Corpomtlon As-- seni'bly Room, corner Fourth and M.i'ple Streets, beginning at 10:00 a.m. There will be a break for lunch at 12:15 p.m. with the af ternoon session beginning at 2:15 p.m. All industrial leaders, top as- .sistants, departm ent heads, and ma'intenance men are cordially invited. During the morning session ad dresses ■will be given by Dr. Frank R. Barnett, Director of Research for tihe Richairdson Foundation, Now York Olty; The Honorable J. Roy Price, Assistant Director of Civil and Defense Mcblllzatlon, Washington, D. C.: and Arthur W. Harrlgan, Chairm an of Indus trial Defense Planning for W est ern Electric Company. The afternoon session will be moderaited by Eugene Looper. Personnel Director. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Win ston - Salem. Speakers will be: M arthi J. Quincannon, Chief of Faclll.ies Protection Services for Guilford County, Ohlef C. W. Wy- rlck of the Greensboro Fhe De partm ent and R. C. Nicholson, Assistant Director, State of North Carolina Council of Civil De'fense. The Central Piedmont Safety Council is one of eight regional Safety Councils’ sponsored by tbs North Carolina Industrial Com mission. Cone MilLs Corporation is host for the meethig and Invi tations are extended to all indus tries. businesses, and organizations to s;nd representatives. Jim Thrift of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company is chairm an of Car Overturning Is Struck By Another Tw'o cai"# wei-e involved in a collision last Friday, four miles post of Moeksville on the Dulln Church Road. The accident oc curred at 11 p.m. Slate Highway Patrolm an R. C. I Blalock said that a 1953 DeSoto. operated by Jerry Ellis Hendrix. 10, of Moeksville, Rt. 3, was head ing cast and sti-uck n Chrysler thr.it was out of control and over turning. P.’. rolman Blalock said his In- vestiga.ion showed that the 1952 ONE OF we MOST POPUIAR EVENTS AT THE COUNTY FAIR Of SO VEAfti AeO,WA> THE TEAM P10WIN6 CONTEST. AITHOUM. TME CONTE>TS REMAIN ON THE PROORAM AT ^OMECOUNTV FAIIK TOMV, THE WORK HOR»Ei ARC KEPT fM XNDMENTAl REASONS OR <VO0BY* PlMPOfCf. , OFMOKI«ACTKAl.lNTE«eSTTe rABMEBf ATTENMN6 COUNTY rm f TOPAV AW TUC1BACT0B CONTSSTt. SOMtfUb TRACTDSi ANP M(nOft FUElf MAW TUI* COMPf TITION EiKITINfr. UERE.ROR EXAMPU, AN kP'&Ai PUCL PUtt»AUEA9. lP .M f ISMpWU«MM»UUUTVM TRAcioft Fuci. tccAuts tiTiio m tf ecuN s MTiNft.OeuvEM SBEATEa POWMH. • _____• the Council. Chrysler, operated by Jack BJcd- soe, 27, of Moeksville, Rt. 8, was heading west at a high rate of speed, went out of eontfOl oti & slight cui’ve, ran off the road on |the right side, came back on tllie read and started turning over. While in this process of turning over, the Chi-yslcr was struck by th.“ DcSoto heading east. Edgar Allen, 22, of Moeksville was carrlcd to the Davie Hosipital with a broken hip. He was a pas senger in the DeSoto, Damag.'; to the DeSoto M’as es timated at $500 and ito the Chi-ys- b r at $700. Bledsoe was charged with reck less driving. BUY NOW AND OVER $100 NOW! B E A U T I F U L N E W W ESTINGHOUSE S T R E A M L I N E R AIR CONDITIONER But,the heat and but tummer prictt by buying this uriy tutm tpwlil m n I ITS “FA8HI0N.THIM'' TO BLEND INI Sleek, smartly designed model that leaves no bulky overhang inside or out... actually looks buUt in! ^’save on installation AND ELECTRICITY! Operates on ordj- nary house current (115-volts, 7}^ araps.) yet it’s a full >4 HP model. .. gives you the big-capacity cooling you want. •UILT-IN THERMOSTAT—you choose the"coolness you want , . . then, set it and forget ft!, ^ _i NO-DRAFT ORILLES—adjustable for any direction—up, down, right, left-give you cool air flow in any area! 7 COMFORT ZONU-at the twist of its patented single dial! FULL 1 HP,^15-vdIl,'12-amp or 280-volt moaels'avallaWe •, give extra cooling.pow»r fw larger roomsi Special r, H.*P. S148.88 Bcff. $259.95 . Westln{lioute RHm Air CondlUoMrt In Hit Slwpe of Tomorrow' >0U CAN M SURE...IF i T k W e s t i n g h o u s e i V E R N O N ’ S Why risk your life on Slick Tires? . . BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Will Make Them Like New • Minimum Cost • Minimum Time FREE Tire Inspection Don’t Gamble On Slick Tires! All tires rccapped with U. S. Royal Safety 0.75-15. 0.00-10.7:50-14 8 first quality truck and bus rubber. w O ivO other kizps proportionulcly low. 'I'ax included. Balanced and mounted. BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Charles Baity Clarence Baity Buck Baity Telephone G-2128 — Four Miles South of Yadkinville Telephone ME 4*2305 Moeksville THtlRSDAY, APRIL 23, 1859 DAVIE COIOTY BNTERPWSE* RECORD PAGE FlVfl LHO F. WILLIAMS County Affipnt Cutlou 1. Hlgliest yields of cotton ni'c mad* wll'li go::d stands—3 to 4 plants per foot of row. 2. Cotton stands are frequent ly destroyed by thlniUog beTore the dansen- of plants dying Is pass ed. 3. Cultivate cotton shallow and flat. Yields can be reduccd with deep cuUlvatlsn. 4. Cotiton is by nature a tap- __rooted plant. Do not destroy the tap root by placing too much fev- tlllzer under t'he seed. 5. Cotton plants «bsorb 75 per c?nt of the plant tood In the upper 4 inchcs of toll. Do not de stroy the surface roots by deep cultivation. 6. Grass and weieds compete with cotton for water and plant food — lay your cotton ci-oii by clean. 7. The sccret of succcss In cot- _ ton production Is fertilization, ob- • ta ln in g a St«nd, and controlling ^ w e e d s and boll w'eevlls. 8. Cotton h.is a relartdvely higli I'equ'lrement for }X)tiasJi. 100 lbs. of muriate of potash should be used as a sldedvessing on low pot ash soils. 9. Cotton Is pi'oduoed most economically on well limed soils. 10. Soil tests shoiw t/hat two- thirds of the cotton flrtds In North Carolina need lime for best production. 11. Treatm ent of cotton seeds Is im portant to prevent soil bomed diseases and help get good stands. 12. A well prepared firm seed bed Will lieip In ct tainlng a gocd stand of bsnlbhy vigorous ccitton plants. 13. If skte"plaoMncnt equlp»went Isn ot available for cotton, thor- ougly mix the ferblUzer with .soli in (the rcw aftd Walt 10 days be fore planting If possible. 14. Planttog cotton in a cold soil below (60 degrees iP.) will grow off slower than cotton plant ed when tih« soil warms up. 15. Co'tton planted too thick is better than too thdn. You should leave at loast 3 lo 4 plants per ■foot of iwv. Don’t guess on the |ium'ber of cotiton plants per foot of raw. 16. Dolomitic Umcstone should bs applied, and tihorougtily mixed In the soil, 3 to 6 m onths before planting for the best resiponse the first year. 17. Deeip planted, smothered seeds are quickly attacked by dl- ISENHOUR QIALITV . Fink Colonial to Roioan. Taylor buffs* Reds* Ask your arohiteot and contractor. ISENHOIR Silisbiirv.ll.C. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNCL 9 A<^hlL 24 t h I ^8A ffiuSW A TTtW li “ — ^----------FSTBAYTAm i r 6:15 t# rm and Horn*. Continental ClastnSom 7!00 Tttdoy 7:25 Today M CarollnA I Min. t» LIv* By May ^9:00 Magic 9:30 Gtntral Scl>nc* 10:00 World History 10:30 Treisure Hunt 11:00 Price l> RIsht 11:30 Concentration i':4& Sign On 7:50 Roy Ra«»r» Ranch 8:45 Adventure' Serial 9:30 lihslde Sports 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy !.!.;OOFury. 12:60 Tic Tat Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time li le Chonnfti 9 Pr««entsi:30 "High Prssturt" :00 YQung Dr. M«ton« 3 :j0 From Thesi l^oolsTruth or Cons^ij^cAt County 11:30 Circus Bey l2:0o True Story 12:30 p ete ctive't_ - Diary Kanteen1:00 KllOo't 2:00 TBA 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Chrlstophlrs 11:00 Sunday Church services 12:00 Out of Court , 12:15 Cartoon Carnival 12:30 Texas Rangtra 1:00 Major League Baseball Dodgers at « :]$ Farm anti Hem* 6:30 Continental Classroom J:2S Today In tti*. . CorAtlnos 7:36 Today li§ e ?oSJIy"- 9:00 Magic Forest General 6ip6 Foftbw’ th ^ M a nSAtURDIkY, 25 2:15 L*a Durocher's 2:25 League Bo>«boll Dodttfs « tSt. Louis 1:30 Water t;6 b JubllwT'l/.S.A. «:30 ta rg *t7:00 P*te Kelly'S SluesSUNDaV, AraiL 26 St. Louis 3:30 TBA 4:00 TEA 5:00 Oldsmoblle ^ Theatre 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 ^bstone T»rrltqry 6:30 L«n* Jlanger 7:00 Bob CummingsMONDAY. AI>ll«L 27 12:00 TicTocOAugh 6:30 Provence • New* 6:40 Weathei 6:4b NBC N*ws 7:00 Flight 7:30 Union Pacific t:00 Walt DKnev -Preienis 9:00 Wtdic 9:30 Thm Man 10:00 Fis^ils 10:45 JaeliDW BowlWfl 11:00 N iirt • WeaYhet 11:15 Jocl< Paor 1:00 Sign O it ^ 3 0 OIck Clark i:0 0 MWV Como 9:00 Uwrkhce Welk 10:00 Sammy Ks^« Show 10:30 O.A.'S Mon H :00 Dial 999 11:30 .Theatre 9 12:00 "In Our Time" 12:30 Ida Lupino 1:00 Sign Off 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Shov. 0:00 L o rttt* Young 10:30 Meet M ^ro w 11:00 Sunday Playho 11:30 "A ir W rce'' 12:00 John Gorfield 12:30 Sign Off Had a Ji?- 2:30 HaggI 3:00 Young Dr. tar SSSk isk i titon*Roots 9:30 >erol Scienct 10:00 World History 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concttntrotlon 6:15 Farm and Hom* 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Tddoy " a o s7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Tadoy 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic ForeW9:30 General Science 10:00 W6rld Hisfbry lO:30 Treasure^Hunt 3:30 From These 4:00 Truth orCbnsequkhces 4:30 to u n ty Fair 5:00 'Pbpeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Johriny Jupiter TUESDAY, Al>ftlL 28 11:30 Cbncentration 12:00 Tic Tec Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "Lawyer, M on"2:30 H aggis. Baggis 3:00 Ybung Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or.Consequences 4:30 Cbunty Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leave It to Beaver 6:30 Provence - News WEONtSDAY, APRIL 29 11:3Q Concentration12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You1:00 "Lowlen Rider"2:30 Haggis Baggis 3:00 Young Dr. Malone3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or^ Consequences«:3D Cou’iVty Fair Histbry -------- ---------."e Hunt11:00 Price Is Right 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today ^2 5 Todoy In the Carolinas 7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Lt\« By 6:00 '‘m t Mouse -ollow that Man Forest8:30 T6do y 9:00 Magic Fl 9:30 General Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treasure Hunt M ^g^rlceJ^jjh^^ 6:30 Prbvehce - NewsTHUift&bAY, APRIL 301 ;30 'Concfentrotlon 2:00 Tic Tbc Dough 2:30 It Cbuld Be You 1:00 "Tiger Shark" 2:30 »agQ\i Baggis 3-00 Young Dr. Matone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or ^ Cohiequences 4:30 County Fair___ -.ounty5:00 Pobeyi 15:30 A d^nture T 6:00 Rin Tin Tin 6:30 Pro Time 6:30 Provencft » Ntws 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC 7:00 WhJrlybirds 7:30 Buckskin «:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Tales of Wolts Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyear Theotre 10:00 Arthur Murray Show10:30 DOvid Niven Shov^ 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Jock Poor 6:40 Weathet 6:45 NSC News 7:00 Stories of the Cenfwry 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 W yoft Efir0 9:00 Rifleman 9:30 Ah, Wilderness 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign O ff 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Stole Trooper 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Milton Berle 9:30 Bat Mosterson 10:00 This Is Your lITe 10:30 Rough Riders 11:00 News * W«oth«f 11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News7:00 Boots and Saddles7:30 0z2ie and Harriet 8:00 Zorro8:30 Real McCoyi9:00 Lough Lln« 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 Groucho 10:30 MosQuerode Party11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Jock Poor meat. Do not «llow thts nie«t to <Jvy in the *un, but use « cloth to dry It ithoroushly and bag Im- iiKdlately to prevent any dam- . nee from Insects. In U'iiivg tilie m mesit siipplv, It J.'il to use the side mr.^t atiS she«Wci« first on'd tn all-w tlie .hams to hfltt* in the smnkehcuse until nt least mid* i^i:mi:iier. Tl-.ls is lm';)ortant to got tr.ie chnracterlstlo aged flav or for ffocd C3ur.*ry hMiis. If .vcu «ve liAvAktg m tat at loefcer or «thev yro- ci;'3lng JiK*t coniilne o«t of cure dutlint ttrt sijrlft* .cl'ru'.d b?. allowed to slay In cure at least two days per pcund. Thi.s Is cisrntlal to allow the salt to peneti'aite before tihe m eat Is ex- I'csed to higher aimosplrevlo tem - pcm'uiies. tHils m«at should be bim'.sht boiwe a«« bagged. And hung VHP immrdifttely. In tHie •even any me«t Is still in cure, you should th jck the coring schedule and taCce this meat ouC of cure If it bas been In tlie proper length ■ftf ttme. About two days per pcii'Ud for me«t coming out this time of year is sufflcient. Leav ing m rat in salt for too long a peticd of time may result in over- salty meats. N»w is the time to order the lamb for your home use as the month of April and May will be t'he best months for buying high ciuallty sprinig lambs. Laimb car- casrrs welghlnig between 40 and 50 pcunds are the most desirable. Beginning with the 1960 crop cf wheat. «ny mlxtui-es contfttning wh:.--.'.. and other grains wtilch conkaln when harvested enough wheat by wtigl’ii to cause the grain to be gr^did «s “mixed srr.iu" under Ifi-.e O m clj.1 Qraln Stai'.:!ards of the Unltred SWitcs '.v;;i be clar-iflEd .ts wheat ncrc- ,igs. For exivmplo: if a b.irvcs.cd acrer.ga of c.its coiiitains more tl-..in 20 per ccr.'t of wheait by a • 4-iarvested *cre*®e of b«rky contslMs m ere Utan 2S per «t«t wC-.eat toy WeigM, or « l« r- VtJ'.cd ifccrta** of ©on<*lns more than 16 per m rt of '0(4«at by wc.'i'/,, EUCto *cm « e. «’M1 Ije slf'-.ificd r.s wheat acreaage. C-mmitteemen shcu’.d nm lnd tlirir nrlghbors cf this change, Xfaiiy of tliiS'S mixtures will tee tJasailfltd «s viieait in the ftnibure. ^\as Rpproxlmately 50 iper cent of]v«lue, $22,940. the «ost. The ftmner ttMd the UmeeStme; No. r»m s, 888; difference in the total cost and units, 2601 acres; Value, $21,994..^ carried out the practice. 1 Pasture or hay Innprovemettt: Through thte urogram the p eo-; No. faiftfts, 66; No. units, 3W,: pie ol the nation ^flre Jn Hie acres; Vfeiue, |3,fl92. , cost t'f protecting our sott aiidl f'orest Tree planting! No. \vat*v resources. It Is tt*uly h«vd 2; No. units, 6 aci-es. Value, to cstlmaite the real value of .these Livestock dams; No. taiMns, 11 ij.^ practices. It not only conserves N'u. units, 11 daans; value, our soil 'but builds it up and pro- Teri'aclng; No. farms, 9; 1)6. Wilts, 178 (100 lin. ft.); VeiW, $12S. W in l» Oftver: No. farjiis, 81: No. unlto, S98 acres; Value, $601.., SuiiWrtcr Caver; No. fni'ms, <>9;., |)4’o. units, 4M acres; Value $M6.ri Totail, $52,588; Snrall payimeftt.fi tccts dt for future generatJions. Tlie ^cllowtn* is * biittif eunmvary ot the )»«oitfeies eikrdtd w it in Davie Oeuiity m IMfi; P«raikn«tit oastitre or No.’ tamvs, II; Nia, unitt, 40 *«i«s; Value,' SOW, Veg. cover In crop rotation; No.' Increase, $7,056; Gross payment,,.,<1 farms, 287; 'No. units, 1094 acres; $59,644.00. seases. • • l«.i A'weedei- or robaiy hoe de stroys stji^l^weeds and gl-ass in cotton. 'Don’t wait too late to use them. 19. Go over tihe cotton rows with a Tveeder or i>ot«ry hoe If a hard crust forms on the surface. Beef Cattle ■1. Present toeef cattle prices strong and 1959 outlook Is good. 2. Good m anagem ent always p«.vs off but will rciturn more when prices ure, high. 8. Only <a lew weeks left to get the tcelves deliorncd, castrated and vacctoated. 4. Heifeir ®alVes -sold 4n tiho fccaer caW sales m ust be gUai'an- teed cpen, so the bull lot riiould re I'epalred for July 1 ocBut>ancy. Sh«t)i tills Wool must be pi-opei^y clipped, car "ally prciiared and liandlcd for It to bring Its full vr.’.ue. Some one has said that wool Is tihe most valuable crop prc:’u;cd on Iho fBtm «nci the jn,'.'; carelesrly handled. The fr'lrwlr? sus^ges- tions, if followed by sheep men. .‘hoii;d Insure more money the wool clip; 1. Shear after two weeks of wa;m weather. A shcrn ewe will out to dry before ba®glng it; dam p wool will iiot., . -h,u. 4. Shear on clean floor or a canvias to avoid getting sbi’aw m anure or trash of any kind In the wool. 5. Avoid second outs. Cut close and keep fleece unbroJcen. 6. Keep a bottle of “Smear 62” handy at shearing time to ti’eat all cuts on the sheep before you turn them loose. 7. Tie each fleece with paper twine, flesh side out. There may be a discount of 2 cents per pound on all w'ool not tied wiith paper txrtne and wihen blndei- twine Is used, 10 cents pea-.pound may toe deducted. BaUlng wire should never be used. 8. Tae all sheep before sliearlng. Pack tags etM aft'eepinss in a sep arate bag, othei^'lse mucih of this wool te tost in the process of gradilng. { 9. Pack Sla«1c. Buri-y, Dead wool or Rejects ot any kind in separa’te hags properly mapke<d. 10 Keep lambs' w’ool sepamtie from all other wool. 11. Store wool in dry place, never in wet basoment, on givmnd, or for cim ent floor. i 12. Wool and LWh* Pools will be ope:'ated same as last year. 13. Yc>u will be notified on the graze more, ml'k better and dates of the Pools a«d price of 44m niaiket a heavier Isn.fj ti^.in a wool. Swlnc In experimental work, con ducted In N orai 'Dakota, diarrhea was prcv;r..t£d in baby pigs by giving the sow an InjeoMon of one grsni of terraimpcln In 10 ml. of sterile water 12 hours after far rowing. Tlie treatm ent also re- .sultcd In a 10 per cent Increase In baby pigs s.ived to weaning. This treatm ent will not replace good management and sanita tion. Fa:m ers having a prcblcm with scours In their pig's should consult I'hflr local veterinarian for spjcific treatm ent. If pigs are drinking from tlie &M1 S autom atic water fountain as the SOW', the foumtialn should be flur'hed eVery other day to re duce the baotei'la count of the water. This helps prevent scour ing of baiby. pigs. Nltrofurans In the drinking water is a good treatm ent for i'oours in baby 'plgs. Bloat In Cattle This Is bloait season again. We have not heard of any losses In 'Davie County from bloat but have seen a few cases. One good way to prevent bloat is to fill cows with hay before turning them out to pastiure, or scatter hay or sitraw thi-oiug'h the pasture so cows can get more fiberous m aterial while grazing. "Where people continuously have trouble with bloat, there Is some penicilin mixed with salt that I believe Is effective in controlling bloat In m<ost «ases. I believe th at Or. C. W. Young and Dr. •Jolm ©utts ®aiTy this m aterial or a t least oan secure some foi' you. cws carrying a wool Crop into hot wrather. 2. H'Xve sheaning equipment In gcod oi’dcr well ahead o'f shearing time. For repairs s?nd equipment to f.ictory. Also send old combs nni cutters to factory for shai-p- cnlng. Par new equipment see your local dealer. 3. Nfver sihcar When wool Is wet. If wool gets damp, spread It BETTER BEDDING iflESDIIDBSEBB^BIIBSIBBDB The Best Rest Comes From The Best Bedding GET A TAYlOft MAnRESS TAVLM HHRESS N . Salisbury, N. C. I 14. E.irly lanilb m arket looks good — ci«ep feeding will help get them to market earlier, nltte pound’s hsavler and one-half grade higher. 15. Drench entire flock. Includ ing lambs SO pounds or more with phenotlilazine during month. A m y Worms Bach ysai- durtng the past five or Mx ychrs a si*e*ible amount of small is lost due to army wafwis and it Is very hard to de- t£ tt th m until thte field Is- almost totally dcs;2<oVc<l. In many eases j»c«jle «iio nat rtallze that bhelr Bman grain ercp has been destroy ed until they start to combine grain. Tlie army woito clips the head of the gi-ain and It falls to the ground. In lilTe next week or so. .hcse arm y worms will start work ing In swiall grain and all farm ers should be on the look out for th:m . More than likely there jwUl toe a. wctlfln or so In the |«n»WtV 'h a t «-ill have army worms !tt»ls year. Meats April Is the monSh for fat stock shews and sales and also the month for quality cattle to be ccming out of feed lots. This is an excellent opportunity to get some quality beef for home use and for that home freezej-. If you ' are going to put any large volume I of fresh foods of any kinds in jjour home fi-eeaer, be sure to (K=ive thnn quick frozen first be- Ifore placing them In your heme I unit. It 'Is also Im portant to I use the pro|jer wi>«i»ping paper and wrapping methods in ordei- jto Insure high quality beef after U has been In the freezer for six or c-lglJt months. Now is the time to take precau tion* with all farm cured m eats to protect It from any Insects as th,o niontih of April is beginning !cf the fly season. The farm meat ' suiiply slioultj be protected by bagging lo prevent insect dam* age in e«i-y farm wvokehouse. fit this time of the year it may be •dvlsaMe to dip that meat in boll* tng water to kill any eggs that mi£lti be «n the euiface ol ihe Small Field Day ^'eiea graij« are a must In the llvemcftk business. An oflScial va riety deiiiensti’aWMi . is seeded on the farm of "CecM Leagans in the Cana CcmimunMy. A Smsll Oraln Field Day will be held on May 6, at 2 p.m., at which time people can rtiidy the different varieties and S3e the onss that have wlth- ! stood the wintei’ and ihe many 'diseases that v e Iwve on small ffvahi in the county a t present. IT TO ADVBRTISE I' r?r>fvr>s PVT. ROE'ERT D. EXfERilART Army PV't. Rcbert D. Evsr'hart, son cf Mr. and Mirs. Oe::'rge U. Everhart, Route 3, Mocksville, Is schcdu'.sd tp conwlete ad vanced Individual training with the Second Aimiorcd Diwislon at Fort Hood, Texas. The 23 yoar cld soldier attended Mocksville High School and was employ'd by the M and Z Flco^r Company, W inston - Salem, bjfore euier- Ing the Army. lU. S. Army Photo.) ASC News W heat Mixtures The regulations pertaining to wheat acreage p.llotments and marketing Quotas have been changed with respect to whr.i't mix ures. Tlie nC'W regulations no longer prcvide for w'heat mlxilure exemption counties for the i960 and subsequent crcips of wheat. Mocksville 4‘H Club In Regular Meeting BOBBY DWlGCaNS 4-H Reporter T h; rc'gulair monthly meeting of the Mocksville 4-H Club was held on April »th in tihe Mocks ville school auditn-lum. Larry Tutterow presided over the meeting. Pat Garne'r was In charge of the prc«ram. Miss Ostlne W arlick showed slides to the girls. Carol Baker talked to the boys about soil and fentllizer. F arm m ' ll:si»w*fcnniwi Evc:-y year, sohie Harwera in North C.w-ollha are greatly incoii- venlniced by hanrtng plante<d in excess of ttiElr aUotmcatt on <«»e of t'h.’ basic crops. Farmers rrminded tha.t it is definitely thr.h' respcnsl’oilMy to plant- within their acrcag'i allotments. Every year a few farmers, on having their acrcaige m-asurcd by AEG personnel, find that they have overplanted. Many of these farmers pay addi:icnal money :ut cf their pocke'.s to have a representatSve of the ASC office wi ness di'fposltion of the cxcess n;raa«:e. O ther fanners make a dspcsit with the ASC oflloe to h.-^ve ;he acreage remeasured. In .iuet about every case this Is an unnecessary drain oh the farm - c-r's pocksibock, and In every case the 'time lost on these revisits to tho farm is an inconvenience to th3 farmer. Th.ls is one of ti'.ie reasons the f.nrmer fci;;:uld rtm rm ber th..it it ;s his r."'i';33n':hility to plant with in l.is acre'Sige E'-'ctm-nt. Another v. ason is that every time farm er pl'ant.s in excess of his allct- he is wai'tlng seed or plants, fertilizer and 'labor. Flue cui-ed tobacco fanneVf hare ano 'her re'£'PonsibiHty. Tha De- pai'tm ent of Agricultui-e again this year is suprAortlnig the price of certain "discounted” tobacco var ieties a t one-half '‘.he normal sup port rate. I';i3 rei;por;:'bilt:y for the iden tification cif tobacco grown on the faiTn rests with the farmer, and he will bs required to sign a cer tificate to jthe effect t'hat he has or hias noit planted one of the discounted varieties. CLASSIC IVY SPORT SHIRTS. FLieHTWEAVfi WASH AND WEAR ■it ■ii', ■ ti lOWN 'rnULm 1958 AGP Summary In 1958 a total of 633 Davie County fanns carried out a con- sei-vation practice under the ACP progra'm. These farm s received a total of $59,644 In aeEltil.ance for carrying out approved prao- tlces. Cn these farm s the soveiii- m :nt assisitsd in the purchase of nesded 'n;iaterla!s or services. The cost-share on approved practices Chevy slices gasoline costs by 20% on hot bakery delivery job! The Southern Bakeries Company uses a Univac Computer to be sure of top economy. The machine offers proof that Chevy delivers 20% better fuel economy than any other trucks in their fleet. Delivering fneah bread €aUy to mUlions of eontumert, the Southern Bakeries Co. of Atlanta makes stern demamts on Us trucks. And, oocordbtff to Company’s Univae ma^im, ihv Chevrolets in the fleet are delivering 2.1 more miles per palUtn than the other makes-out'Saviiitf ’em all bg 20%J Chevy's a born doIIar'Savar, whether hopping to it on bitryHi|) chores or hauline heavyweight loads on lonE> bard erikds. Bverything these trucks offer is aimed at fsttenfng your pooketbook. New veraiotu ol famous 6's nurse a eallon of gas like nothins you’ve ever known in trucks. BiCf tough V8's for every truck series have the shortest stroke deBlgn~tbe saTingest design—of any comparable engines. DurtMe chaBsis eoroponenta hike up profits by holding down maintenance costs. Whatever you do, you’ll do it at less expense with 8 Chevrolet ligbt>« medium- or heavy-duty truck. See your nearby Chevrolet tdealflT aooni No Job's too tough for a Chevrolet truok! /or a "Spring Sales Spectacular'' deal see yow local muihorltM ChmoUt iealtfi >>r| ’i | ' /.!■[ h\\ *• m PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 1«ONe ME UCENSe VO. TO ManuTaelam-'k U»M » N». 110 HOCKSmUB. N.. 0. PAOE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 23, I95S: © HEFFNER’S FOODLAND (d STOKELY-VAN CAMP E fltr M 'ff $A|E Real savings In These f}. , f 0 • a • FOIIK&BHIIS Good Buys 8 Oz. Cans FOUR FOR 16 Oz. Cans THREE FOR. Big IVz Cans TWO FOR 39<t 35<t c tt • t • tart PJTTIP^ j ^ H E R R l E j ^ M CATES KOSHER DILL PICKLES iV 2 Gallon Jar .4 9 4 FRANKS PURE BLACK PEPPER 1 Lb. tin, 69c - V2 Lb. tin 57c wwvww^uw.*APW vs*A 'ww*.ww*irtrwvkvyvw% w wsvw vwv STOKELY TAKES SPECIAL PRIDE IN CANNING THESE TWO ITEMS. YOU’LL ENJOY THEIR FRESH TASTE AND SAVE MONEY, TOO— Stokely’s Finest Cut Beans and Green Beans Stokely’s Finest SHELLIES 303 Can 303 Can TWO CANS TWO 303 CANS LOOK WHAT 303 CAN STOKELY’S CUT BEETS 303 CAN ■' STOKELY’S Shredded KRAUT \ PAM I* JAN CAMP’S HOMINY You Really Save On This One BIG 46 OZ. CAN V an^m p\ ^ Beanee♦ 8 Oz. Can 21c STOKELY’S CHILLI SAUCE 12 oz. BOTTLE c ’Be«tMU)«irt!iaUICKMEAlS QUICK TO MAKE . .. math more deliehus wHh Stokely's FINEST CATSUP TWO FOR STOKELY’S FINEST CHOPPED TURNIP GREENS TWO 303 CANS, 29c NEW CROP — WHITE SEBAGO 10 LB. BAG, 45c TENDER EARS — WHITE 6 FOR 39c WHOLE—2-21/3 LBS. SOLID PACK TOMATOES Canned at their very peak of perfection YOUNG TENDER—FEDERAIXV INSI'ECTEU Armour’s PURE PORK SAUSAGE 49c Lb. Honnel’s fresh sliced DAIRY BRAND Diamond Dee Toilet Tissue. 4 rolls 39c Cut Rite 125 Ft. Roll Wax Paper.........27c ®T(Sn©T(o)T^ Scott Soft Strength SCOTTIES 2 Pkgs. of 200. :iSc Scott TOWELS Large Slj^e, 33c Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oi. Pkg.. 31c Regular 59c ANGELL FOOD CAKES • • • •39<t Reg. 20c, Pkg of 6 CUP CAKES 154 Large Package TIDE 34c Bath Size ZEST 2 bars, 43c Regular sixe ZEST 2 bars, 29c The Hand Soap LAVA 2 Reg. bars, 25c Bath CAMAY 2 bars, 31c Large Can IVORY LIQUID 43c THURSDAY, APRIL' 23, 19S9 mm COtJNTY ENTBKPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE We . . . As Individuals "Tlie greatest works are done by the Panes.—Tlie hundreds do not often do miuch ^ h e companies never; it Is the units— the single individuals, that are the power Bnd the might.—Individual effort Is, after all, the grand thing.”—Spurgeon. A community is but the sum total of the individuals. The reputation of a com- muni'ty is but the sum total of the activ ities and efforts of the individuals com- prialng that community. The success of any community j.pi'oject is dependent en tirely on how the Individuals respond and do their part. . The current cleanup, fixup campaig'n now in progress in this community very ably reflects individual responsibility and effort. The majority of individuals in the community have responded to the call and are doing their part to enhance their own property, which will in turn enhance their conrniiunity. It is certainly true to say: Whatever benefits my community, benefits me. For exaimple; Have you thought of just kjvhat it would mean if a factoiy, say em ploying 100 persons, should locate here? According to a ■sui’vey conducted by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce pertinent to in industry locating in a county and em ploying 100 persons, would mean the fol lowing: 29 more people 112 more households 51 more school children $590,000 more Income per year $270,000 more bank deposits 107 more passenger Gal'S registered 174 more workers employed Four more retail establishments •ttk tu m ^ The Book Of Books by Jack f/amm 0 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) created. (9)$360,000 more retail sales per year. Thei’e is not one person in Davie Coun ty but that would benefit if we succeed in attracting another industiy within our border. Therefore, from purely a selfish standpoint, we, as individuals, should be enthused enough to improve our own. Only a short time remains before a group of industrial executives visit this area on May 1-2. Each individual can look around and determine for himself what he needs to do and then do it. Our success in this or any oifeher^jroject depends entirely on ourselves . . . as individuals. Teenage Reading- Revealed Who says teenagers don’t read? A na- tlon-wMe survey just completed finds two out of three American teenagers “currently reading a book” other than a scihoolbook. Compared with recent figures on adult reading, this indicates teenagers out-read the adult population nearly fom* to one. They read magazines and newspapers, too—and still find time to watch two hours of television a day; These are among recent findings of the natlonis largiest youth poll — The Institute of Student Opinion, i^onsored by Scholas tic Magazines, Inc. The ISC sui-vey of teenage reading habits was conducted in cdnnectiori with National Library Week. According to the 10,149 teenagers ppll- ^^Ssked where they got the last bbok they had read, nearly two-thirds replied “public library” or “school libraxy.” ■ But they buy books, too — lots of them. Twehty-slx per cent reported buying a book —either paperbound or hard-cover—during the preceding 30 days. In the nation-wide poll just completed, ISO a l^ reports on the number of books in teenagers’ homes, and to what extent their families read magazines and daily newspapers. Findings are based on a scien tifically selected cross-section of students from all pai?ts of the country in public and private high schools of all sizes. Commenting on the figures just releas ed, ISO officials caufMon that some exagger ation is inevitable in questions aibout book buying find ownei-ship. All possible steps 3S,,^i;e-, taken to minimiZj^^nQgited replies. Aj[ATobacco Campaigns ty ^ iln the varn of nf>rinH of nnr Viishnrv iAms’t I There is no tj-atftl the yarn of Sir Walter Raleigi% «/3c^^^^ than there is to Parson Weems'^ fffSl^^^bout George Washington and the cherry tree. Sir Wal ter’s servant was not so silly as to think his master on fire. He doused Raleigh wit/h lyater to quench his master’s enjojonent of tobacco. The fellow was merely one of l^ose people who have preserved through t!|ie ages in regarding relaxation as wick ed and who can’t stand to see another en joying himself, however, innocently. Thus it is interesting and reassuring to |earn from the, first issue of “Tobacco /News” — the first publication since Ral eigh’s time to be Issued by America’s oldest industry — that tobacco is probably here to stay. In fact, America’s first export com modity has grown into an industry of $6.1 Ulion a year that supports entirely or par- ially 17 million people (one American out of ten) and serves a large majority of the adult ijopulation — 65 million customere. Tlae Importance of tobacco to the pres ent Gtovernment of the United States is no less than It was to the original Colonies over 300 years ago. President James P. Richards of the Tobacco Institute, Inc., former Congressman from South Carolina and formerly President Elsenhower’s spec ial ambassador to the Middle East, notes that the tax yield on tobacco is over $2.5 billion and says: “ . . . Tobacco is supply ing rich red corpuscles to the economic bloodstreams of the nation in a critical Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publlshen GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Sccoiid Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Bubsci'iption Pricu; In Davie County. »2.50: Out of County, $3.00 period of our history . . , enough taxes are paid on tobacco annually to cover more than the entire expeAse of the State, Post Office, Commerce, Interior’and Justice De- parments for a full year.’’ Tobacco has been the whipping boy of taxation' and regulation and about half wha:t is paid for cigarettes goes to Uncle Sam, which is two and a half times what our 800,000 tobaco raisers get for making the crop. Mr. Richards obsei-ves: “Isn’t it about time we put the brakes on these harass- ments? After all it is the people themselves who have raised tobacco to its high estate . . . I do not think anyone should be pen alized for indulging in this pleasure. And I don't think the millions of people who derive their livelihood by supply tobacco should be penalized by dlscriminatoiy tax ation or other restrictive measures.” In any case, it is a fact that any anti- tobaco campaign, whatever its nature, is directed'against the majoiity of the adult population in America. The Junior Class Play The Junior Class play production of "The Phantom Bells,” given last Friday night at the Mocksville school auditorium, was a credit to ail those associated with it. The production was not only well stag ed, but the acting ability of the partici pants proved exceptional. Many such productions by amateurs find it hard to capture and hold the in terest of the audience.’ However, this was not true last Friday night. We doubt if there was anyone in the entire auditorium, even with ages ranging from say 6 to 70, that was not absoi-bed by the presentation on the stage. The pi-oduction by the Junior Class shows that there are many fai:ets to the work being done at the Davie County High School. We congratulate the actors, direc tors and producers, and complilment the class and the school foi' a job well done. 'THEV RECEIVED THE WORD WITH AIL READINESS OFMINQ , AND SEARCHED IHS ■ 5CKlPTURE$DAILy WHETHER TH05S WEBB ^ jc r s /r i /j s o THIS 1$ NEW YORK * By NORTH CALLAHAN Do you have trouble remember ing names? Well, A1 Bates who handles public relations hei'e for the grooei'y Industa-y, says to for get it. Foi’ m any years A1 has dealt with the public and is as good a "butter and egg m an” as you will find. But he makes no pretense of i-wnemberitig a name which means little- to him. For exaimple, if- a long-lost, friend or customer comes to itown, phones and says, “Remember who this is?” A1 simply replies, “No, why should I?” In a gathering when he cannot recall the name of some one he sees, he goes right up to him and aslcs his name. Then when he introduces himself to some executive who has never seen him much anyway, AI begins by saying, “I’m Al Bates.” in this way, he helps hiis friends. Also, Al goes on. there is'no use trying to fool some one or to tax unduly one’s memory; Just be honest about It. remember all the names you can, hut those you don’t, ad m it it and eveiTone concerned will be better oft. A lady walked Into a local hard ware store and aslced to see some samples of new wallpaper. The clerk eagerly got out all his saimflles and showed them to her. Carefully she looked ^through Wiem but as she did, seemed to look gioomier and gloomier. Then suddenly she lighted up and seemed real happy. “Now we’re getting somewhere,” she rem ark ed. “Those are the exact opposite of what I want.” Joe Sm ith says that folks who worry about the fall-out of nu clear explosions may have reason to be worried, especially if some power suoh as Soviet Russia should use these weapons on us. But of more inunediaite concern to Joe is the mounting trafllc toil in this nation. The 300 horsepower automobiles whioh zoom down the streets and highways often driv en by people wlw do not realize what a deadly jnachine they are handling and cannot handle them vei-y well if they did, kill more people in a week than have been lost by atomic explosions since World W ar II. If we don’t slow dowTi and live and improve our driving standards, Joe says, nu- cleai' power won’t make much dif ference anyway. There’s a sont of country fell er here putt.ing on a show for the city folks and doing it right well too. He’s a feller by the name of Hal Holbrook im lteting an old- timei- who was. called. Mark Twain. Beimembering th at last name mighty well from Huckle berry Finn and Tom Sa«wyer. etc., we went in to see thjs feller and he just stood and sat ^y turns up there on the stage, dressed all in white and puff4ng a bis cigar, and said pieces right out of Twain's b<»k8 aivd had this city audience laughing from stai't to finish. Certainly was a nice te> (CooUauea «a SI 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * IdKTV WASHINGTON — Last week I introduced an amemdanent in the Senate to delete Title VI from the labor reform bill, the so-called Kennedy - Ervin bill, S. 1555. By the time this column is in print the Senate will be in the midst of debate on the labor bill. There are im ny proposals 'pend ing but I Sm^stiH'of tflie firm con viction that non-geiimane amend m ents to the Taft-H artley Act have no place in a iaibor refoi-m bill. At the time I co-sponsored the bill with 'Senator Kennedy I reserved the right to follow this course of action. During hear ings on the bill I also testified that tihis action sl-iould be ta'ken. I am glad to state that my views are shared by many of the lead ing newsiJapers of the country and other organizations and pri vate citizens who feel that the need for labor reform legislation is so urgent that 'it should be en acted promptly without jeorpar- dizing the bill with these non- germane T aft - Hartley am end ments. ’nhey should be consider ed in a separate bill. As I have stated before and told the Senate the other day, the testimony fhat I have heard as a member of ttie M'cCleilan Com mittee has been shocking. It has disturbed tlie complacency of the Nation and I believe the people expect fearless and prompt ac tion to rid some unions of the malpractices that have been brought to ligliit in order th at the working man who belongs to a union may have tlie honest lead- ejship he deserves. You will re call that I enumerated the m al practices such as misappropriation of union funds for personal use, destruction of union records, for mer convicts and underworld fig ures being placed in positionfi of authority and the lack of demo cracy whioh thw arts the voice of the average union member. This being so, it is obvious that if Congress is to help eliminate tliese malpractices it m ust en act a statute regulating to a lim ited extent the internal affairs of unions. The flrst flve titles of tiie Kennedy-Ervln bill are well de signed to accomplish this pur- •pose. There is no doubt that indus try, labor and tlje general pub lic are demanding various chang es in the Taft-Hartley Act which was adopted to regulate external relationsiups between labor and majiagement. My point is that labor reform legislation involves internal relationships between uiiion officials and union mem- jners, the prim aiy goal of the first flve titles of the Kennedy-Enln bill. I regret that some representa tives of management organiza- tiofw, some labor leaders and in dividuals aie insisting that the Senate avoid the two - iiackage approach to the problem, conclud ing tliat now is the time to tack on various pet proposals, t)e tl)ey pro-lalwr, anU-lsbor or script. This 4s the road to fur ther delay in the passage of labor reform legislation. The question which is before the Senate fundamentally is this: Shall the Congress grant protec tion without delay to the persons in this area of our national life who now have no protection, or shaill the Congress jeopardize the right of these persons to protec tion a t the hands of our Govern m ent by indulging in a contro versy concerning the many con troversial features of the T aft- Hartley Aot — a course of action whioh will probably result not on ly in the dental of any rights to those who now have no pi'otec- tlon but also In the., mangling of the Taft-Haiitiey Act. LUMBER AND HOMES An average sized American home uses about 10,500 board feet of lumber. Lumber items used range from the stmctiMial lumber for the frame, whioh gen erally is Douglas fir or west coa5t hemlock, on tiu-ough tttie variety of finish items which make up the paneling, trim, sash and doors, and built-ins. The aver age 15 room ihou^e m ay (have 2,000 separate pieces of lumber. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “B oriw ing ds n o t much better than begging.” — Lessing. A youngster had the sniffles. Standing next,to him, a woman became annoyed by his constant snuffling. Finally she burst out, “Young men, do you have a handkeroW ef?” “Yessum,” replied the fluster ed lad, “but my m other won’t let me lend it to anybody.” Lending and borrowing a r e nice conveniences in civilized so ciety. However, some people bor row continually. Those who make a habit of bonowing, even though they repay, indicate a Oharacter weakness. ’Their continual borrow ing shows them to be careless, thouglitlesB and improvident. They are selfishly confident that some one will lend to them if they have a need. As pleasant as they often are, they become a little tiresome. More to be pitied is the j^ori'ow- er who accepts favoi-s he is unable to return. Here, indeed, is a foolish man. He destroys his manhood and becomes a fawning puppet. He is not even a d ^en d - able sew ant because he will de sert any lender if another offers a higher favor. In the Apocrypha we find this advice on the dan gers of borrowing: "Be not made a beggar by banqueting upon bor rowing." Make your lending and borrowing a convenient service, not a liabit. Copyvi«t>t 1858 Fit>d Dodse THE MIAN . . . Although, he had a lot of capable help, the man who must be given chief credit for the vlctoi-y of Mini mum Wage in the House here last week is; Dwight W. Quinn of Cabawnis County, employee of Cannon Milte. This is interesting in view of the reputed conservatism of the Can non's of Kannapolis, where Quinn m aintains his home. Another interesiting fact is that, before the Legislature came to town, everybody was saying look out for Bedford Black of Cabar rus County. Black was—and is— known as a liberal. But it was not Black who introduced the MMnimum Wage !MH, but Quinn. In fact, one of the very first bills in the hopper after the legds- lators settled foi- business was Dwight W. Quinn’s bill to have a State-fixed wage of at last 78c per hour. This no doubt came as a sur prise to YDC Leader Black—and Governor Hodges who had plump ed for a 'Minimum Wlage Law, in tim ated vei-y strongly he knew nothing about the measure until it was ready to go. 5. J. Burrow, Randolph County freshman, followed Quiim with the $1.00j blU — but it was the Quinn level of 75 cents th at got througii the House. Other lead e r in ttte Quinn" fight were J. K. Byi-d of Burke County, a fdrst- termer; Danny M. Couiitney, Cald well County, who is here for the first time; and. Fm nk N. Patter son. Jr., of Stanly County, also a freshman. So, it is interesting to note thait Cannon Mills, •w'hich fi-om time to time has been wi'ltten up in the more socialistic jommals as being in conflict -with the worker, with the laboring m an, can now Claim that one of Its employees, able, quiet ,and friendly Dwiglht Quinn was a leader wfhen the House of Representatives of Noi-lih Carolina passed the fii«t State Minimum Wage Law in the South. . . . rather than financial matlaiss . . . as It usually the case. Look for some sui'prlses whett the sudt between C10-AH< UnloA Leader Boyd Payiton and .S tag’s Attoi-ney General Malcom S4a« well reaches the courtroom — and possibly beifore that. I They keep saying ai’ound heifo that Pitt County Rep. WaJiber Jones, father of the State pulsory Insurance laiw, wlM, Miih against Congn'essman HetM ut Bonner for the First District seal! in 1061. THvo men being mentioned fot vacant seatj on the State UtUltlM Commission are Hodges Support^ William C opeliia, of Hertford County and VauBun Winborrio, Raleigh attorney and son of for mer u c ChBlrman Stanley Win-, borne. • ■ J Our feelings were hiul't la^ i week wlhen an out of state car’s driver dowed down going a m irii i our beautiful S tate Capitol exctoimed to others riding wHli ; him: “My, w hat a beautliful court-1 house!” ' Speaking to the Raleigh Lioris Club here a few dhys ago, Sen. Robert Mot«aii; of Cleveland County pointed to Dhe need' for more comity support for schools . ... and-since counties get theU* funds from a tax on lai'^ly . . . does tWs would sometime like to be Com missioner of ■Agrlcultm’e believe I we should inci'ease our tax oh land? . . . and if not, where docs , he suggest counties get those extra.' funds for scbools? ‘ Senator Jordan^ JOB VACANOXES . . . We do not profess to know -what is causing it —and we belieWe it is, merely coto^ cidence — but sevei%l organiza tions in Nonth CaTOlina now find themselves without oaptains to guide their ci'aifts: You noted here last week oui’ writeup of Lloyd Langdon of the N. C. Daily Products Association. This story had hairdly reached the press wilien the dali-y people an nounced that Ijangdon was leaving them to go to Johnson City. Tenn., with the Pet Milk people. There will be a lot of applicants for this post. The U. S. Brewers Foundation has not 1-iad a top man in North Carolina since the sudden deatlTof Ray Galloway a m onth ago. Sev eral well known and,able men in this State, among theon Robei-t Thompson, were last week being mentioned foi- this job. Baptists of Noi'bh Carolina are scouring the woods to find a suc cessor to M. A. Huggins, veteran secretary now easing out of leadea-- fhip of this group. A laJ'ge seg m ent of the denomination, we hear, is pulling for Dr. Douglas Branch of Rocky -Mount. Southern Retail Furnitui’e Asso ciation. which ihas offices lin High Point and covei's the Carolinas and Virginia, has been searching for a replacement for Jim Best since December. Best had held' the place for only about two years, succeed ing John Tobin who resigned to go into private business. A veteran Raleigh associations man and builder of chamibei-s of contmerce in Clayton, Selma, and Apex — in that genei-al order—has gone to Mount Airy. ' He is Jim McMUlln, now with the newly formed Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce. Jim has also done work here for the N. C. Motor Carriers Association. And iiunor persists that the N. C. Education Association will soon lose the sei-vlces of Mi-s. Ethel Perkins Edwards. Among those being mentioned to succeed her are Claule Farrell and Dr. Amos Abrams. NOTES . . . Thanks to Southera Bell, you don't have to go through the regular capital circuit to speak to your man in the Legislature. Between noon and 2 o’clock daily call ’TE 4-3573 in Raleigh and a ininner will bring the pei"son you are calling to the telephone. Although several anti - admin- istration measures are now float ing about in House or Beantt-, don’t take any of them too ser iously . . , for the Governor’s sii^ngth gets stronger. T hat’s the way it looks from here. Delay in adjournm ent of the •legislature after June l is ex- jpected to be due to coui t leim m [and 60i]«Ututi0n overtiauUng bUU> By SEN. B. EVEREt'T JOKDAN WASHINOTON -Water, re'- sources and the waiy we develop ■ them ai-e of utm ost impoi'tanoe to the futm-e growth of North Ciaro- : lina. In fact, watra* could easilyi be the deciding factor In our fu ture In many ways. ' ; For this reason, all of us In :■ North Carolina should be de( concerned atobuti+<rhow .--Mrlt many of our wateir pi'otilems hi become. More im portant, we nedd vei-y badly to find ways and m eans ; to work out solutions .to these problems in the shortest posaiblp - time. • . At the present time, water re sources development is carried on under a m ultitude of laws and progi*aims. A total of 23 Federal agencies now have a hand In one fashion or another in water pro jects. There is too much over lapping of authority .tihat reiulte in needless delays arid confusioti. Vei-y ofiten badly needed water > projects — and we have a number of them in North Carolina—re main in the pending, study, or sur vey classification for m any years. Bickering and squabbling between . govemment agencies frequently bring about prolonged delay, and in n^any cases projects haVe an extremely hal'd time getting be yond the R£kper work stage. Congress is very much aware not only of the urgency- concern- • ing water resources developjnent, but of the maze of red tape th at is involved. In an ettoiit to get a comprehen sive picture of what we need in • the way of water projects and how to expedite action oni Uicm, a Resolution is now pending in t'he Senate th at would set up a special Senate committee to make a blue-iiibbon study of the entire m atter. •Plie Senate Rules Committee, of whioh I am a member, approv ed the Resolution last week, and I am most hopeful that final ac tion can be taken on it In the very near future In order for the propo»3d com>mit)tee to get to woilc as soon as possible. Probably moi'e than in any other field, we need machlnei-y set up that can assure action on water prgjects which have been found worthy and sound, and which will make a positive contribution (o our overall economy. Wg in North Cai'olina have an unusually large stake In water. At the moment, we have an abund* ance of it in most areas, but un« less we harness it and put it to work, we may well find (HU'aelves woefully short in a relatively short period of time. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE. RBCOM)THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBtJCK Sunday dinner guests of the O. O. Allen's were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob K ent and daughters, Lynn Bnd Donnn, ol Kernersvillle and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oaiiter and son, Allen, of Mocksville. They celeibrnited Bob’s birthday anniversary. Mi‘. and Mrs. Virgil Sm ith and children, Kay and Lane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poster and daughter, Patsy ,In W lnstln-Sa- lem Sunday aftei-noon. Darrell Sm ith spent Sunday with ICelth Dunn. Mrs. Brevard Vick of Washilnig- ton, D. C., spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle. She refciirned home on Thursday by plane.- Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Win- ston-Salom; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence McDaniel of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird were Sunday dinner guests of the E. A. Raybucks. They celebrated Mrs. M'cDanlel’s and Mrs. Ray- buck’s birthday annlveiisarles. GariT Sm ith entered Davie County Hospital on Wednesday of last week. He returned hoine on Thursday. Mrs. Pm nk Buiiton and son, Jam es Omy, visited Mrs. John Orrell and son hi W inston-Salem Sunday. Andy Smith has the mumps and his little sLster, Jean, has the measles. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lari^ Poster an nounce the bliibh of a son, Chris topher Dean, on April IBth, a t the Baptist Hospital in Wllnston- Salcm. Rev. Wade O. Rogers entered Baptist Hospital In W inston-Sa lem on Friday of last week. He returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and chlldi'en, K athy and Ronald Gene, visited Batry Howoll Mon day night. Mr. and Mi's. David Snjlth and daughter, Nina Jean, visited at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Miller and daughter, Rita Gay, have moved Into their now home on Redland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hloks of W inston-Salem SPECIAL! STEAM a n d DRY I ROM >>15PS^FS0X Famous Oualifif ]L O W , L O W P R I C E ■ TJm* Only OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS LM8 PJI HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITDRE COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C, have moved Into the foim er resi dence in which they occupied. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ttaybuck attended tihe open house of Miller Cartwright In Forest Heights, W inston - Salem, Sunday after noon. George Foster Is still a pattient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hubert Slater and daugh ter, Pam, were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Virgil Smiths. Norman Riddle retim ed home from Port Braipg Sunday nlRht sick with the flu. Appro.ximately 20 women gath ered Saturday afternoon at B eth lehem Church for a mission study, “Understanding Other Cultures.” Mrs. Alton Jackson,, of Burkhead Methodist Ohurch in W inston- Salem taught this course. Mra. Jackson also sang and played a couple songs on her harp. Mfs. Jackson is the former Eva Cash of Sm ith Grove. M r. and Mrs. Ray PJillllps of Hanes visited Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday afternoon. Jim Wilson 'entered Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Sm ith and daughter, Nina Jean, visited Rev. and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers and sons, Glenn, Roy and Timothy, Sun day. Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugh ter, Julia Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher Sunday after noon. , WSCS Meeting The Wojnart’s Society of Chris tian Service of Betihlehem Chui’ch met for the April meeting Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. David Smith a t her home. The meeting Was opened with a prayer led by Mrs. Lawrence West. Mi-s. Bill W est and Mrs. Oscar Sm ith were In charge of the program on “Rapidly Groiwlng Nations." Assisting were Mes- dames Hebeit Sm ith, Joe Helsa- beck, Francis McDaniel, a n d Wayne Hanes. Mrs. E. A .Ra/ybuck, president, presided a t the business session. Officers were elected for the com ing yeor and they are. President: Mrs. E. A. Raylbuck Vice president: Mi-s. BiM W est SecreitaiT and treasui-er: Mrs. J. Roy Poster Secretaries: Promotion; Mi's. Virgil Sm ith Missionary education: Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks Christian Social RelaiWons; Mrs. Joe Helsabeck Student Wtork: Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr. Youth Work: Mrs. David Smith Children’s Work: Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger •Spiritual Life: Mrs. Oscar Sm ith M terature and publlcaitdon: Mrs. Hebert Sm ith Supply: Ml'S. Glerni How'ai'd Status of W omen: Mrs. Holt Howell Chairm an of Local Ohurch Ac tivities: Mrs. Grady Riddle. The hostess served refreshm ents to 14 memtoers and one new mem ber, Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Helsa beck. P O / t D ' ! S o u t f m n t tbr CMS E C O N O M rr •69 FORD SIXES-125.2 MILES MAKE " O " - 114.1 MILES MAKE “ 8 " -102.5 MILES MAKE ••C"-100.0 MILES MAKE «l«- 95.6 MILES m B m . MAKE "D ”- 87.8 MILES ___V ( Average of other trucks 100.0 miles •NAME AVAIUSU OK KOUUT , Ita i jnqiiiiir f. 8. loi 2ti7, Fonl HiWh, f m Mohii Conpinif, M nit», NcNna All tetta conducted cmd imulli CERTIFIED by Afflcrka't foremoit independent automotive ] reteorcii organization* '59 FORD SIX nCKUPS 2 5 *2 miles per gallon than average of all other leading '69 Vii-ton pickup trucks 1 W ant every fifth tank of gas “on tl>e house"? That’s the certified bonus you can get in a '59 F ord! Independent tests of '50 pickups slmwed that Ford Sixes delivered liigher gas mileage at 30 mph, at 45, at 60, in4ra£Bc, ill door-tu-duor delivery. Come in and see u liat a ’59 Ford can save for youl tot tavlngt FORD TRUCira COST U 88 Sanford Motor Co. Ford's 35.2% better gas uii]i'.i«e im-aii!* Iliat fur fvery 100 milos the avoruKf ’.VJ i>iikiip goi!S, a niixlern Ford Six lioi s txUa B iki on Uw fane amount of satl rilONG ME «'SS08 UCENSE KO, StS8 For A Better Bur In A Pwd Car or Truck. B« Sure To Sco Our i MOCKBVIUiS. N 0. Or Other Belectiona More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK lief from thoughts of Inflaitlon, Russia and inoome taxes, seems that whait this country needs Is more of M ark Twain, A visit to W est Point is always rewarding. This citadel of our Army loca.ted high on the hills beside the Hudson River repre- sertts some of our best traditions. A recent trip thore proved as interesting as ever, despite the thin walls of the Thayer Hotel where ithe public stays and Which m ust have made some contractors some money, since he did not pro vide for proper noise-proof par titions. But the picturesque cam pus, the old ai'tlUery guns of tteni-y Knox who founded this academy, the sm artly-uniformed OB/Ctets from all ovei’ our nation, as well as the Impressive castle- llke stone buildings, all give one a new confidence in this bastion of oars which we lightly call the Unlte<£ Staites. G otham Gatherings: just 100 years apo the G reat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company ( A & P Stores) W.9S founded here \Mlth a single general store on Vesey St. . a shoe shine boy who has bent over foiwaa-d for 50 yeare to shine shoes of celebrRles just had a memoria'l luncheon given to him by the Lamibs Club where he hias woi'ked . . . a Hatflem m an was taken in tow here foi- selling con coctions known as Aunt Sally’s Black Oat Pussyfoot Oil, Miother Mollle’s Holy Oil No. 1 and Uncle Bud’s Controlling Power because No Crefik Mrs. Edna Hendrix and daugh ter, Shirley, and Mrs. Dora Car ter were In Mocksville Saiturday evening. Joyce Gunn was out of school the paift week with measles. Mivs. Dora C arter spent last Thursday W'lth her sister, Mrs. Minnie G arrett, at Ceniler. Rev. Clyde Chapman and Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser were supper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Gobble Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zlmimenman of Advance-were .the guests of his brother, Elmer Zimmerman, and family, Sunday evening. Rev. A. M. K issr is helping in a revival meeting at Yadkin Val ley tlirougih this week. The Revival a t Pork Churoh closed Sunday, April 19. Eleven joined the church at the closing meeting. they had to do with the numbers racket. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sink and daughter, Alma, of Lexington, Rt, 3, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family of Churdhland, and Mr. and Mrs. M artin Fleming of Sal- Isbui-y were the guests of Mfs. Ozie' Fleming Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and family of Mtocksvllle, Rt. 5, Mr, and Mrs. Wayjie Meri-ell and daughter, Kai-en, of Route 1, and Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Gray Koonts and family of Uitwood, Rt. 1, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aiithur Spry. CARD OF THANKS MYERS " We wish to exipress our deepest appreclnitlon of the many kind nesses shown us by nelgbbore and frtends during the illness and death of our husband and father. Your tokens of love and friend ship, particularly the m any beauti ful flowei-s, shall not be forgotten. MRS. RAY P. MYERB & SONS DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Opening Of His Optometric Office At7Sqi2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Wed. 10:00-6!00! Sat. 1:00-6:00 For Appointments Cali Mocksvillc ME 4-2482. If No Answer Call COLLECT, Charlotte FR 6-9318. Applying lime should he a nev er-ending Job for North Carolina faiimei*». Use captan spray or dust to control gray mold rot In straw berries. TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R' ahd ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4«2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Boost corn and cotton yields with 457c Side-dress with SIDE-DRESSING WITH DU PONT “NuGreen” feeds corn and cott vital nitrogen at the most important point in plant growth. ”NuGreen'* is high in concentration. It contains 45% nitrogen that penetrates into the root zone and combines with soil particles to give corn and cotton steady nourishment throughout the.m ^t important part of the growing season. SIDE-DRESSING WITH ^'NuGreen’’ speeds breakdown of crop resi dues . .. encourages root growth down to moist, subsoil. *'NuGreen" saves time and labor, too, because there’s less material to handle ... you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag."NuGreen’^m es in free-flowing shot form that spreads easily and uniformly; it’s non- corrosive and works well in any type of application equipment. '‘NuGREEN’’ is also ideal for top-dressing pastures , . . supplies high- quality nitrogen for an extended grazing period of protein-rich feed. For profit-boosting yields of corn, cotton, or any other crop, order Du Pont "NuGreen” fertilizer compound today. M g RIC. U. f. MT. Off- BETTER THINGS FOB BETTER hiyiNa...TBSOUaa CagMlSTgY N u G r een P eR T II.IZ eR COMPOUND ^'NuGreen" is available through dealers of recognized Du Pont Dis tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Warehouse, Statesville, N. C. See your fertilizer dealer today. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE Mocks m Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bailey, Be nda > n d Jan, visited Mr. and I's. 6. O. Bailey of Pork Sini- tiay. Mrs. W. S. Phelps returned home Thursday from the Baptist Hoaiiltal. : Henry Miller, Sherry and Da- (fid spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Yad- klnvllle. jMr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of ThomasvlM'e spent Saturday af ternoon with Mls« Gmce Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Carter spent Sunday «fteinoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce of W inston- Salem. !Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and-M ichael of Pork were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of V/ilnston - Salem Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Revival SGi-Vlces will be hold each nigiht nt 7:30 this week with the Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor of Pork BaptLst Church, bringinB the message. Mrs. Clint West is Im piwlng after having an operation at City Hoispital in W inston-Salem. John Sparks is a patient at Rowmn Meuiorlal Hospital In Sal isbury. Mrs. Ora Mitchell Is 111 and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Allen, in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood and Harold had Sunday dinner Avlth Prank King and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Webster and Judy went to Tanglewood Park Sund-iy evening. Misses Ann ond Myrtle Jam es visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride and Mrs. Sallle Qi'oce Sun- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. iday evening. E. A. Myers. M r. and Mrs. Hobert Carter spent Sunday evening w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger of Oana. Randy Riddle and Ronnie Smith were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle. Those Howl Shift on-fAe-go ^ L fo ony speed! HEWmiD Stua-O-^PEED Hydraulic power does the actual ihlft- Ing, but It'i controlled by this handy lever under the steering wheel. A light touch If all you need to ihlft to any gear —10 speeds forward^ 9 rever**— at any tlme« ord of premeasured acreage. Par- moi's who are in doubt abottt de ductions. stA'kcs, or sketches of the area .should contact the A8C odice prior to planting. present included Charlie Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser, and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pll- oher, Connie and iReggis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MiMer and Donna, Mrs. Pansy Alien. Mr.?. Bob Steel- ntan and Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter, and T o n y. Mrs. Praiiklln Sm ith and children. Prankle, Kaye, Ronnie, and Lar ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride and Mrs. Sallie Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willard are nt thtlr heme in Wyo after a trip to Myrt'le Bench. Colored News Miss Mildred Poster recently nt- duotlon of basic crops which will tnnded the Cln.deirella Ball in;not be planted for a mlnhnum Many North Cnrollna ^ FarniH ttellred Two thousand eifflTt hundred seventy four North Carolina farms have been retired from all commercial production through the Soil Bank Consevntlon Re serve Pragram. Accoi'dlng to H. D. Godfrey. ASC State Admlnis- traitlve Officer,' the aci'eage on these farm s is 108,179. On these retilrcd faimis there is a total of 24,005 flci*ea« allotted to the pro- H'lgh Point sponsored by the Zata Pbl Beta sorority. Miss Foster ■was one of the attendants to Miss Cinderella, and she was escorted by Jerry Allen of Advance. Ml’, and Mrs. GEorge Shai-pe lOf Hi'gih Point were Saturday euet'ts of Mrs. Estelle Poster. Spiritual Singers The Chilnquapln Baplist Church will present the Ever Ready Spir itual Singers and'the Spiritual Pour of Winston - Salem on Sun day, April 26 ,at 8 p.m., at Davie County Training School, Mocks- ville. A small fee will be chaiiged. The Rev. C. M. Freeman Is i>astor of the church. ASC News Now — finger-tfp, clutchless •hifting with hy^aulic power—independent PTO engages or doing aU the work! For the disengages on-the-go, too, to save time and sp e ^ PTO work. W ith clutcliless power , ishi/ting a n d independept ““ 'do moire,,;wprfc ^ first time, you can shift on- the-go to ahy speed you want, any power . n ^ , ,.by,. a siinple to u c^ ;^ your &g$r, Xfow you can tiiBteh'puH> power and speed «cactly, in stantly, 1 And wbat’s $re. in Select-O-SL —see what it acres. Come drive a Fprd tractor soon do for yotj! TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY Sal^bury Highway AGP Program There Is still time fcr . farmers to carry out Spring nActlces un der the AOP Pro(^.vam. Any fam - er who has nc^tn-ecelved an ap proval this Spring should come by the ASC office. Day to day approvals are being given on ap plying limestone on cropland, seeding summer cover crops, con- period of three years and in some cases for a ten-year period. These retired farm s are not on ly taken out of productoon of soil depleting crops but a specific con servation practice will be carried out on these farms. This pro gram' Is therefore striking a double barrelled blow' at the need for conservation in this state. Mere-* ly re>moving these farm s from the produclion of soil depleting crops is a great conservation achieve ment in Itself but tlie conssrva- tion practices carried cut on this land add still further benefit that farmers and the general public will realize from this program over yE.nrs to come. According to Godfrey, consei-va- tlon work carried out in this state through the Soil Bank Conserva tion Re.serve Program is intend ed only to supplement the good work of the Agricultural Conser- vatlcn Program which lias done much fcr this state In the past 23 years. The tAVO programs although somewhat similar are not com peting progiums by any means, he says. The goal of the “ACP” is to enccurage farmers to cari'y out additional conservation that POR SALE; A Pony. Very gentle. All corn and hay on hand in- eluded. Contact Lestev Bagev. Hardison Street. 4 23 Up OERT'S a sray girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Farm ers Hard ware and Supply Company. WANTED: Plug mule or horse. See C. P. Potts, Route 5. 4 23 2tp FOR RENT: Three room buildlliig with attic, located in triangle at Cltm ent Crest. Also for sale: A doughnut machine, in excellent condition. Tcl:phone 4-20as or 4-2447. 4 23 Up sLructing terraces, building farm „ ponds and other practices. Funds ' otherwise carryout at Uhelr own expense. The CDnservation Reserve Program has three goals. To store up produc tivity in the land as a “Bank De posit" for the future, to reduce pf!>cductlon of crops for harvest, and to improve the economic con- are available for Bppi-^vals on farm s that have not signed up this spring. W heat Farm ers ^ , Reporters have completed the measui’ing of w"he.at on wheat al lotment farm s Any fai-mer who d lllo^ ^V 'toV ^tlte-rTarm w s': has seeded without an allotment should notify the ASC offlce. This wheat ■will have to be meaisured before a m arketing card can be Issued for the farm . It will sa\’e time for -both the fa m e r aatf for us if this wheat acreaige'' is re- poiited now. ^ ; i i j i W'ool griiw’ers are reminded tilwS April 30th is the closing date for signlntf an appl'lcation for' pay ment ' under the 1958 Wool and Lamib program. I’rcmcasurcment All farm s that requested pre measurement o? . their cotton or tobacco acreage has. ber.ti jjfflcial- ly premeasured, and the luJftner has been mailed a copy of his rec\ here's'a LOW COSTj planhelp replace ^your I income IF YOU’RE DISABLED by sickness lor accident! Cl6se-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 23 in’ 7:30 i*8:00 p.m. — ' JBf P]3R-' 'SON DRUM — “Arrival." Jeffer son Di-um arrives In the town of Jubilee with his small son and plans to book passage to San Fran cisco. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — ‘Exposing the Tyrant.” A visitor from Spain, Andres Basillo, sets his sights on Don Cornelio Es- person’s home. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — MUSIC THEATER — Carol Lawrence and Roddy McDowaJl in “Too Bad About Sheila Troy” Former child actWcss Shelia Troy is in a sanl- tarlojii recovering from a neiTous breakdown brought on by her re cent divorce. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —Ei-nle's guest Is Glsele Mac- Kenzle. ' Musical highlights In clude “W hen Payday Rolls Around." 10 - 10:30 p.m. — GROUOHO MARX — Two of Groucho’e con testants are British actress Pa tricia Cutts and Stanford U. Foot ball coach Jack Curtice. It's Notionwide's popular "INVINCIBLE" — gives you a monthly cosK' amount to help pay for rent and food when your pay-check is cut off by a covered illness or injury. The "INVINCIBLE" provides several monthly amounts to choose from. . .to help meet your basic day-to-day needs —• and geared to your present income. Includes a liberal medical eixpense plan for accidental injury on or off the job. . .whether or not you're con fined to the hospital. And if you're now covered by group insurance, the {'INVINCIBLE" can be tailored to this coverage. . .to give you, in most cases, longer and larger benefits. For full details on this flexible, lo^cost plan, see your Notionwide agent.(g) (§) (§) Alta C. Hendrix Mocksvilln Tel. MK 4-2931 J. R. Kelly Mociisville Tel. »IE 4-5031 © (i) I FRIDAY, APRIL 24 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Pritlkln’s Predicament." In Salt River to awailt the arrival of some new recruits, Sgt. O’Hara goes to the aid of storekeeper Clem Prltlkin, who has been ac cused of cowardice. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — "Castaway on a Near by Island.” An elderly m an who has lived In ssclusion is found dead on Staten Island. Noticing an unusual crest on the dead m an’s ring, Elleiy begins an Investiga tion. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —"The Teri’or of Dark Street.” Stalking a sinister murdej-er. Lt. Ballinger finds that the murder victim’s wildow appears to be un concerned about her husband’s death. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THIN MAN —"The Cat Kicker." While help ing to raise money for charity. Nom ofTers Niok’s services as a detective to the highest bidder. 10:00 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING —Don Jordan, Los Angeles, de fends his welterweight crown against Virgil Akins, St. Louis, in a 15 round bout at Kell Auditor ium in St. Louis. Jimmy Powers nports. UTUNWIDC WITUtt IMIilUHCE My IIUUIilK IVE MOUWe » MUIMWIK lUIIMl nu HHUia N« IW emcb IHMm IIIW lOIM IlW K& BlUUI SfOBILiC HOMES. U rge selection of Rest Quality Blobile ilamcw. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & re»t Uiie rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERN'ERSVILLE. N. C. Pkune 3*71 or Nigbt 6913 or 8833 HAVE BOOK, WiILL TRAVEL — Pnper hanging and paintins. ZOLLIE A. AWDERSON^ Tele phone KI 3-3428. 4 23 21p WANTED; S’ni.^11 used iheait'ars. turning coal, wood or oil. High est prlcEs paid. Send us your name, address, and directions to yc'ur home. Our m an will come with tlie cash. Rustin Furniture Co.. SAiLISBURY, N. C„ not Kannapolis. 4 23 2tp PASTURE FOR LEA6E: Fescue, ladlno and orchard grajs. Will ■support 25 to 3() head. Cill Busiek, KI 3-3231, C.in.i Raad. 4 23 litn FOR SALE: On? iwlr m uhs. See ThoniBs Mars,'hall. Rcute 3. near Smith Grove. 4 23 t»fp POR SALE; An Indian motor cycle for $85.00. Contact Jolin Eaton at Poster - Dendinon Ser vice S!.ation. 4 IB 2tp APAR'm EN T POR RENT: Two bedrooms, cleclrlc water heater, wired tor electric stove. $38.00 montli. Heritage Purniture, Inc., Phone ME 4-2117, MtockBvllle, N. C. 2 26 ? POR SALE: Six room house With bath. Concrete drive, storm doors and windows cmnplete. Located 720 Sofley Avenue. Mocksvllle. Telephone 4-9669. Gene Quillin. 3 26 4tp WANTED: a man in good health who will keep a W atkins Store on Wheels rollinfr 5 days a week. No capital required. Liberal credit arrangements for m an of good character. Products Nat ionally advertised h n d Well known for 90 .vears. Can show full tims Dealers earning over S 100.00 weekly. Write today to The J. R. W atkins Company, P. D. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Vir ginia. 4 2 3tn Bl'SINE.SS OPPORTttNITY MAN OB WOMAN Reiponsilble person from this area, to sjrvicc and collect from ELEC TRIC cigarette dispensers. ,No sflllng. Car. i-eferences, and $499.00 to $2,459.00 Invesbment | necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly j nets excellent returns. Possible I Carollnn, as amended, sealed pro- iKjsals endorsed "Cui<b and Gubtei’ Maehlne" will be received by the Purchaslnig Departm ent of the Town of M«K^ville, North Oaro‘ Una, a.t bhe Town H«M until the 6th day ttf M«y, 1B59, ait 7:30 o' clock P.M., at wihioh tim e tliej’ Will be publicly opened and read. Speciflcaitioi« may be obtained from the Town Cle.rk in the Town Office and bids are requested on svjch gpeclfHsatlons. Each proposal shall be accom panied by a deposit equal to five per cent (Srt > of the proposal and this deposit shall oonstet of Cash or a cettiflcd check on some bank oi’ ti'ust oompany Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CoiiporftWon, or by a United Stfttes Money Order payable to the Town of Mocksville, or by a nve percen t (5'!) bond executed by a corporate surety licensed un der the laws of the State of North Carolina to execute such bonds This deposit' shall be retained toy the Town of Mooksvllle If the successful bidder falls to execute the consract within 10 days after the award or 'to give satisfactoi'y surety aa required by t)he statute, Tlie Town reserves the right to re.iect any or all of such pro posals. 4 16 2t H. C. TOMLINSON. Town Clerk MARUN Sc MAROTN Town Attorneys April 11, 1959 FOR SALE: Young Holstein ser vice bull from resistered ch.'innel (no 'pa'per3). artificially siii-ed. Also grade heifer from artificial bull. 11 moKiths old. Arthur Lahd. Oak Bluff. 4 23 Up FOR SALE: Lovely blue net ruffled fonnal. size 13, like new. Phone MIE 4-2293. 4 23 Ibp FOR RENT; BEAOH COTTAGE. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Completely furnished. All modern. Near ocean. Rsasonable rates. Book early and be sure. See George R. Hendricks at Mocksville Casli Store. Phone ME 4-2852. 4 23 tfn SEE AMY’S GREENHOUSE for Big Boy and seven otSisr varie ties of tomato plants. Also large type Chi-ytent'hemums and Cush- ion Mums. Beautiful blooming double-red pink Begonias. Scar- Ict Sage and Yard Geraniums, to beautiful colors, going at a bai'gln. AMY’S GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS, Calahaln Road. 4 23 3tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. ■ 1 3 tfn WOULD YOU LilKiE TO HAVE a small farm ti'act In the coun try? I have 6V2 aores about six miles from Mocksville <jn Mie hard surfaced road to Wllkes- boro. Price $2500.00. W rite to C. B. Webbeir. 288 So. Sunset Drive. W inston - Salem, N. C. . 4 16 3tn FOR RENT: Five room frame home, hcit and cold water. On 001 close to Re-Nu Cleaners. Con tact J. H. Richie at Blxby on Dempsey Clinard farm. 4 16 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house lo cated on nice large lot In Mlocks- vllle. Price $2,000.00. ’Bills is a bargain. Owner leaving town. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 4 9 3tn POR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., W inston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Pour room house with bath. Nice large lot. Located one-half mile from city limits. This is a nice home for someone who works In town and wants to live in country. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. ^ 4 9 3tn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long teating pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAUNG COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N C. ' 3 10 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us lor size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., W inston. Salem, N. C. - 13 U tfn POR RENT; 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 BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti'eiated SHERWOOD TREATINa CO.. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn 10:45 - 11:00 p.m — JACKPOT BOWLING — Tony Sparando is one of tonight's bowlers. Bud Palmer reports. [ full-time work'. For local Inter- ,vlpw Bi'e phone and particulars. I W rits Inlernatinnal Sales & Mfg. I Co. of New Orleans, Lr., Inc.. ] 2025 Canal Street, New Orleans, I.a. NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Floyd Swisher, deco-a.'ed. Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, or S. M. Call, former Guardian of said deceased, to present the same to tlie undersigned properly ver ified, on or before the 8th day of April, 1960, or tills notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons indsbted to said Estate will please call and make prompt settlement. This the 7th day of April. 1959. S. M. CALL, Administi'ator of Floyd Swisher, deceased. 4 9 6tn By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Oarolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adniinlsra- tor of the estate of Ezra Carl Ta- tuxn, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is t6 notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th d.iy of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate ivill please make im mediate payment to the under signed. 4 9 6tn This the 7th day of April. 1959. JAMIE MAUNEY TATUM, Ad m inistrator of the estate of Ezra Carl Tatum, deceased. M artin & M artih, Attomeys. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mae Ratledge God- bey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per^ sons’ having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befCre thfe 19bh day of M-arch, 1960, or tihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebtejl to said estate will please make Im mediate paym ent to the under signed. 3 19 6tp ’This the 13Bh day of March, 1959. MINNIE G. GILL, Statesville, Route 5, Executrix of the estate of Mae Ratledge Godbey, deceas ed. CLAUDE HIOKS, Attorney NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by vlrtme of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County', made in the Spec ial Proceedings entitled "W. J. Ellis, Administrator of Thomas J. EUls, Deceased, and W. J. El lis. Individually, vs Mildred Ellis Hege, et als," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of May, 1959, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro lina at Twelve o’clock upon an opening bid of SIX ’THOU SAND THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY and No/100 ($6,360.00) DOLLAk S subject to the conifli'm- atlon of the Court a certailn tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove ToAsiislhlp, Davie County, North Carolina, and more IJarticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot Nu. 1 of the Jessie Eaton, deceased, or their representative; and running thence East 16 ohs. to a post oak: thence South three chs. to a stake at a persimmon root; thence East 22.00 chs. to the River bank; thence dow'n said river 12.50 links to a stake on the river: thence SouUi 70 West 50.75 chs. to fl pine knot in line of Lot No. 1; thence North to the Be ginning and containing 73 acres, more or less. Tills being Tract No. 1 In a deed recorded in Book 53. page 295, to which deed refsi-ence is hereby made for a more partic ular desci'iptlon Subject to 1959 County Taxes. This 14th d.iy of April. 1959. W. J. ELLIS, Cotnmlssloner Martin & MartinAttorneys 4 23 3t AIJVEBTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BIDS REQl’ESTEO CURB AND Ol’TTEB BUCIilNE. Pursuant to Section 143-19B of the General Statutes of North Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us d 6 Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleanlnf. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury tty, Just Bey«hd O’head 6 ridtre. Dial ME 4>eOB4 • GLASS • • Car Glass • Window Glass • Picture Windows • Glass Shelves • Glass For Picture Frames • Glass For Table Tops Horn Oil Co., Inc MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING “W ith Equipment As Modern As Tomorrow” Fast Ser^’lce — Guaranteed Work, backed by almost a half century of experience and Know-How! — FINANCING, TOO! — B. E. FA\^„:& SONS. In PHONE W* ELKIN, N. C.1 ' Ornamental Railings — Porch and Basement Ooliitnhs. weidinir ^ storm WlMdoWs aiid Doun. FOItfc W^LDtNG SHOP Route 3 Atbekiville, N. C. Phone KI 3-2863 TOnl A. RICE ELECTRIC MOTTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authoriced Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 yv. innes St. SALISBURY^ N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-13T1; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylene atid Eleotrio WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwicfins, Manacer Moobivifie, N. C. THIS Fine PEAllR MY 24 HOUR ■mUIMOiTAIIC Hir Davie Furniture Co. On The Square MoolisviUe Drugs ' Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drug Co. Dial ME <>im — Hoeknrllls USED PARTS Mtlitons used nai^ts for all mAkeR and models; catl ub, have it. Quick umlee, fair firieiM Statesville Used Auto Parts Company* Ihc. t*h. Tit 9>0SS3 Charlotte Itir. Automobile safetr GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wlieels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe drivlnir. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Phoite 6B0 SAUSBURT, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4*8183 «■ RCA VICTOR 'Television SALES dhd S EvR V ICE Enjoy the^est in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE fu r n itu r e CO. Modksvillo, N. C. 9sudja}u;g JO Xdo3 [Buosjiaj mio % )UBM J ‘sax PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 Tractor-Trailer Demolishes Garrett’s Cabinet Shop A tractor - trailpr loaded wiWi furiiltiiro went out of control on U. S. 64 In the Center conwiunlty nnd smashed into a roadside cab inet shop belonfflng to Brice P. G arrett of Moeksville, Route 1. State Highway Patrolm an R. A. Pruett of Salisbury said the driv er of the tractor-trallcr, Edward Bohannon of Lexington, told him ■he was ti'yins to pass a car, co’l- llded with the left side of the car, and then ran inlo the southwest corner of tiie cabinet slvoj). Mr. nnd Mrs. Biice P. G arrett. Early Williams of Moeksville, Rt, 4, and Ed Griffin of MocksvilJe, Rt. 4, were In tJie shop at the time. They were at work at the nouWMVOSt corner ot the shop at the time 1)he Impact t.ook place in the southeafit corner. Some guy$ a ll the b reaks..* A broken window or a bro» ken arm, it makes little difc, ference to us . . . it’s all in * day’s work! You may need help . . . after an accident, fire, burglary or other mJ»»i hap. Or you may want some advice on your insurance.! Whatever it is, our policy- holders know that a call to us brings a quick responsei Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Moeksville, N. C. ' Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company Group " Mrs. Gnrrclit was knocked down by the Jar and was also bit by a piece of flying limber. She was taken to Davie County Hospital where she was treated and re leased. Tlie car, a 1986 Chevrolet, be ing driven by Mrs, Mary Ever- I’.ardt Seaiford of Moeksville, Rt. 1, was exitensivoly daimaiged. Mrs. Seaford was attom pting to make a left-turn into the G arrett drive way ait the time of the accident. Damiage to the sihop was esti mated at $5,000 and to the trac- tor-traller at $2,000, The traetor-,traiUer belonged to the R, D. Fowler Motor 'Lines of IIig:h Point and was heading In the direction of High Point at a t the time of the accident around 3:15 p.m. on April 15. Bixby Mr. and l4rs. Jetrey Myers, Mrs. Sallle Nivens and chHdren, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. P, Myers. Tliose visiting Miss Kay Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley, Mr. and Mi’s. Austin Coppley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaucham'p, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr, and. Mrs. E. P. Coll ins and daugditer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Sheek and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. and Mrs. N. C. Potts at tended the funeral of Mr. Dillon’s grandfather iin Salisbury Sunday. Miss Betty BeauehamlJ was home Sunday. She is a student at High Point Ccfllege. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson announce the biiihh of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. W alter Barney Thursday night. Mr. Barney is ill. The community was saddened by the sudden deatih of Ray Myers. His family has the sym pathy of their friends and nelg'hbors. The men of the Presbyterian dlwirch will have their regular TRACTOR-TR.\lLEU WRECKS BUILDING . . . Shown iilinve Ik the wreckage at the cnhinct shop of Brice G arrett which occurred last Wed- nesdn.v afternoon. "The tracior-trailer attempted to pass the car shown at the left, collided with the side, and ran Into the soutlnvest corner of the cabinet shop. meeting with Clyde Cornatzer Saturday niglit, April 25, Wayne Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard, had his tonsils removed last week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, E. T. Robertson and Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil dren. Miss Betty Grey Bidden spent the week end with Betty Nan and Mary Ann Comaitzer. Larry Robertson spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albeiit Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Mayhew and Lester visited Mre. Mayhew’s parents Sunday. Baltimore Mrs. Guy Cornatzer has return ed from a visit with her uncle, John Tucker, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Ml'S. Stella WiUiams of Advance spent .the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. Connie Stafford and chil dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer,. recently. Norman Chaflin, who is working away, spent the week end at home with his family. The little store in our commun ity is closed for a whille. The men are at a loss for a place to gath er and swap stories, play rook and enjoy the genial hospitality of Ray Myers. Ray closed the door Thursday night for his last- .time. Friday moniing he died unexpect edly. The items purchased there may be bought somewiiere else, but the haippy hours and 'laughter found there will be hard to find in another place. The greatest tribute was not a floral design, but m any fond memories of the gang at the store. The men of the chm-ch will meet Saturday evening at Clyde Corn- aitzer’s at 7:30. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE HAPPY HILL Mrs. John Sm ith spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Bud Barnette, In Lesinpton. Mr. and Mi\s. Bud Barnette an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond EIlls, Mrs. ■ Wade Leonard, and H. L. Koontz visited Mr. and Mre. Claude Wllliaima Sunday after noon. Miss Carrie Alien' visited Mi's. Clarcnce Jones Thui'sday. Mr. and Mi«. Alvls Richardson and little daughiter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K urr and son, Larry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday night, Mr, ^ and Mre, Shorty Klnley. Tom Hellard, Mr. and Mrs. Jas per Clontz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton Sunday after noon. Ml', and Mrs. Everebt Drone and children visited Mr, and Mrs, Ector Bunbon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ollly W yatt Ws- ite^d Mr. and Mrs. Frank W yatt Sunday. In North Carolina 6.1 per cent of the faums, controlling 6.4 per cent of the allotted acreage, chose the "B” plan of cotton produc tion In 1959. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEV F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR. X-Ra; Service Lady Attendant Court Square Phone ME 4-2812 Moeksville. N. C. RECAPPING-OUR SPECIALTY 6:70 X15............$8.50 7:50 x 14............$8.50 7:10 X15............$9.00 8:00 x 14.............$9.00 ------All other sizes at equally low prices------ All prices include truck and bus rubber, taxes, mounting and balancing. -“We Furnish Loaner Tires”- BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route 3, Yadklnvllle Phone Forbush, N. C., 6-2128 Salisbury Highway — Phone ME 4-2365 — Moeksville, N. C. 1 -------------------- I It has been estim ated that 500! hens will produce about one ton of m anure per month. TOW MT TMB KIUD O U tL m OT MDT Wt P1K W lde-Traok Bontiac! Ijoderneaih d %b beauty is an important idea for which you’ll be ever gratefd ss a Pontiac ownae: Wide-Tiack Wheels. Only Pontiac has them. Tbe wheels ase five locbee farther apart. This widens the stance bat not the car. liean and may go away. As a driver you ted the road-buggiDg elability, the steady balance, the security of full cmtrol. As a pftfisanBBr you ride more com* fortably, witii less fatigue on kwg kije. You^ neatest dealer has tiie keys to several models aB tfidced op ready for you to drive. PONTIAC L<AM8RIC^^ I9UMBBB 0 ROAD .CAB f.' VI me o m car with wioe>tr«ck wheks DoHmI linw tlww OMventioiiil wheel position;. Pofltiaels wtteelf we five inches fsrther eparl This Mdem tnk ite ttmce, ml Umar itself. Pontiac Uket I heto (rip w the rud, bugs tighter on curves aad cwpeR. Smy aid taaa ate considerably rtduced, ii(leitMKn(bar,kiliKHl,ate«dia. • > gBB TODft WCAL AOTOOmBD POUmC DULB& < IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone R115 4-2X55 Uralvr UveuM No. 7U6 MANUFACTURER S LICENSE NO. ItO Moeksville, N. C. no SALE like Duke Power's! Now’s the^^iiTie to save ' on a bright new Electric Range! Enjoy magic cooking now with a safer, cleaner, fumeJess, and economical range. Take advant age of low prices, high trade-in allowances, and a generous bud get plan. fSU SSBfSSKSL i'l'■ As little as $10.00 down (delivered, not installed) and $9.00 monthly, r As little os $9,85 down (delivered, not Installed) ond $6.50 monthly. It’s savings-time on Quick-Recovery Electric Water Heoters, too! With a new, Quick Recovery Electric Water Heqter you can have ALL the hot water you wont anytime you want It. The electric woter heater can be installed in the best location because it re quires no chimney. Choose now from 0 wide selection of round or table-top models. Prices are low, trade-in values high! See these new ijme-saving appliances at your favorite appliance dealer’s or your local Duke A Power sales floor. Electric water heaters also available at your plumber’s. DU POWER COMPANY DAVm eOUNTV Support Your 1959 Canccr Crusade Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Weelc Was 1.78 inches -------------------#--------------------- Volume LII *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 6 Piedmont Conference Is Realigned For 1960-61 Davie High School Is _PIamLIn.._GraupLJl- W estern North Carolina High School Activities Association offic ials Monday nlghit realigned the group’s Soutih Piedmont Confer ence Into two divisions. The action came at the associa tion’s annual spring meeting and will be effective a t the start of the school year In 1960. The pres ent alignm ent remains Intact for ^1^059-60, except In Lexington. In other business, the associa tion agreed to let the W estern Conference keep Its present sta tus. It had been rumored that the Western would also be divided. Placed In South Piedmont group one wei'e: Albemarle, Asheboro, Concodr, South Rowan (a consoli dation of China Grove and Lan- d'is) Kannapolis, Moni-oe, Moores- vllle, Statesville and Thomas- yille. Foi’mhig the group two division will be Childi-en’s Home, Davie County, Wlnecoff, East Rowan, West Rowan and Troutm an. The latter three are new members. Troutm an replaced Barium Springs, which left the Confer ence. East Rowan Is a planned con solidation of Cleveland, Woodleaf, Arid m . Ulla. W est Rowan will be formed by a consolidation of Granite Quan-y and Rockweill. Lexington officially withdrew frolm the WiNCHBAA. That school’s eiu-oltment now qualifies dt for entiy into the State Asso ciation’s new 4-A classlfloatlon. Neiw WINOHSAA executive com m ittee meiilbers were named, ^ iiia m e d to two- year term s were ’- ^ B b n tin Parbam 'X)f Moi«antbn, M. W hite of Hudson arid M. 13. Hoffman of Wdlkes Central. Her bert Hlpps of Sta)tesvllle was se lected to replace Press Mull of Lwclngton. The association approved plans to conduct division track meets in 1960, ’W ith the top pai’ticipants advancin'g to the conference run off. Conference winners would ad vance to association finals. Also approved was a plan to double conference all-star teams For instance, 22 players will be nam ed to All-Conference football teams. ‘Lions Lafr To Aid School The “Lions Laff” will be pre sented a t the M}ooksvllle school auditorium on iSatm-day night, May 9, at 7:30 pjn. The siiow, a production by the Cooleemee Lions Club, will be pre sented in conjunction with the Mocksville Lions Olub for the purpose of raising funds for the Jnstallatlon of an Inter-commun- fcations system in the Davie Coun- 'ty High School plant. The show features spccial song numbers and comedy. Jim Fuller, president of the Mocksville Lions Club, has re quested the cooperation of the lo cal m erchants, and people to make this project a success.. Tickets are now being sold by mhmbers of the Mocksville Lions Club and students at the Davie County High School. MISS WTNIFTRED DAVIS Miss W inifred Davis, student nurse at Rowan Memorial Hos- pitaii, has been selected by the student body to represent Rowan School of Nursing at the National Student Nm-ses Convention in Philadelphia. Pa. M!iss Davis will leave May ^ 6 by train from Ral eigh and will return M:ay 12. Brinkley Gets Alumni Position At N. C. State Appointment of Shen'ill K. Brinkley of Route 5 as assistant director of alum ni affairs at N. C. 'State College was announced by T M x lUsel; of G reein^ro, president of the Alimuii Associa tion, and H. W. (Pop) Taylor, dl- i-ector of alum ni affaire at the college. A native of Davie County, Brinkley is a 1958 graduate of State College, where he majored in field crops. As a student, he was highly active in campus af fairs. He recently completed a six- m onth tour of duty as a second lieutenant In the U. S. Army in fantry. As a student at N. C. State, Brhikley was winner of a $700 Smith - Douglass Scholarship and a $300 grant-in-aid. He was a distinguished ROTC graduate and was leader of the “best-drilled” platoon .in the Army ROTC Reg iment. He was treasui'er and 1957 ban quet chairm an of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fratem ity: activities chairm an of the Intei- fraternity Council: seci-etai7 of the Agricultural Club; 1958 ban quet cliairman of the Board of Student Publications: president and treasurer of Farm House So- cifl'l Fraternity: and a member of Blue Key, honoraiT leadership society. Brlnlcley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley of Route 5. BAKED HAM SUPPER There will be a baked ham and chicken pie supper at the Fulton Method!.^ Church on Advance Road, Saturday, May 2nd. from 5 to 8 o'clock. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. Hanes Hosiery, Inc., Is Interested In Davie County Site For New Plant Officials of the Hanes Hosiery. Inc.. of W inston - Saleme have expressed interest In a site in Davfe County for a new plant in a million dollar expansion program. Hanes Hosiery officials announc ed last week Uiat they would con struct a piuiU within a radius of 30 miles of W inston - Salem as the first m ajor phase of the ex pansion. The new plant and equipment will cost aijproxlmately (1:2.000.000. Gordon Hanes, president of Hanes Hosien’. announced that they expcetcd to have the tiew plant in operation by I960. Ii will be a one-story buildine cover-' ing 10 acres and will I'equire be tween 1.500 and 2.000 employees in its oi>eration. M;-. Ha4)es aiuiouJiced that »ev« eral sites are under consideration (or tii'C plant and that a defin ite deeifiion will me made soon. G. C. Morris, Knox Johnstone, Allas Smoot and John Groce n»et with Mr. Hanes and others last week and discussed the possibil ity of locating the plant in Davie County. However, no definite conMuittment w a s made, but some interest was expressed in a site in the northeast section of Davie. Sites ai'c also undei' consider ation in Yadkin County in the Forbush section and in Stokes County. Tlie iraci on which the plant jwiil be built will be sufficiently large so that an adjoining unit, witli a capacity for 2,000 addit- : ionai machines, may i>e cotistruct- |ed later. Davie Court House Has The New Look! The Davie County Courthouse has the new look. The Interior of the court house has been completely re painted In two shades of green. !liun bthtds now are on all the windows, both In the otllccs and the courtroom. The noor in the courtroom has been painted a dark brown. Harmony High School Ahniini Meets May 9th There will be a meeting of the Harmony High School Alumni on Saturday. May 0, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A dinner wil be served by the Parent - Tcachers Association of Harmony school. After the dinner there ‘will be an address by Dr. Allen P. Brantley of Burlington. All alumni and fonnev teach ers of Harmony High School ai-e invited to attend. Those planning to attend should notify Miss Myrtle York, Har mony. North Carolina. Supper At Oak Grove There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper ' Saturday. May 2 at Oak Grove Church Hut beginning at 5 p.m., it was an nounced this w'eek. Proceeds from the supper will go towai'ds the Church Hut Building Fund. The puibltc is Invited) to attend, accoi'ding to the announcement. Farmington Organizes Development Group A group of interested citizens of the Farm ington - Pino commun ity m et last week and re-oilgan- ized the Pino - Fannington Com m unity Devetopntent' Associfl^ipii. Hai-old Young w a s elected chah'man of the association; Jam es Brock, vice chaiivnan: and Mrs, Roland West, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Nell Lashley was named reporter. During, the business session it was decided that th e group would meet on the third Tuesday nigiht of each m onth at 7:30 pan. at the school. The group also voted ito donate $25 to the funds for the community medical center. Prior to the election of officers, John Henry Caudle sei-ved as tem porary chairman. It was pointed out th at the organization was for the betterm ent of the entire com munity and all citizens were urged to attend any and all m eet ings and contribute their think ing, suggestions, and energy to the carryingout of plans and pro jects. Grand Jury Makes Report The Davie County Grand Jury acted on nine triirbills duiTrig fhe mixed term of Superior Cou: t held here last week. One was continued because of failure of witness to appear. Committees were appointed to inspect the following institutions and county buildings. Their re port is as follows; Prison Camp: Committee finds everything in good condition. Count House; The January Jury recommended that the clock face be painted and the grounds of the courthouse be regraded and | landscaped. These two recom mendations have not been insti tuted. The south end door needs repairing and painting. Com mode and lavatoi-y in men’s i-eat room needs cleaning. Jail: Wall and ceiling needs re- pairin'g and painting. W ater pipe downstairs needs repairing to stop water ninnlng. Extra handrails on stairs needed very badly. New m attress covers and blankets need cleaning. County Office Building; Bad drainage on north side. Needs concrete and drain poured. Con crete awnings need guttering. Jaycees Plan Ladies’ Night and Installation The local Junior Chamber of Commerce will have Ladies’ night, Friday, May 1, at 7 p.m., in the Rota:"y Hut. A1 Han-ison of Tabor City, can didate for State President, will be the guest speaker at the dinn er and also will install the new officera o f,the local club. Jim '‘E5raiftm Is the new presi dent. Others to serve with' him Incude J a ^ Pennington, vice- president; John Bi’ock, secretary: Claude Horn, Jr., treasurer: Floyd Green, state director; Bill Wbst- brook and Henry Blair, directoi-s; and Bill Branham Jaybli'd. Youth For Christ Rally To Be Held Saturday Youth For Christ will have a rally, this Saturday. May 2, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. This rally is the next to the last of the 1958-59 year. The last quiz will be this Sat urday also, on Luke 21-24. In place of the regular 20 questions, there will be 30. The top attraction of the rally will be a film. "The Danger Trail.” This is a western film presenting a Christian message. Vernon Dull Made District Vice President VERNON DULL Vernon Dull was elected Fourth Distrlpt vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the district meeting held last Thursday night In Thomasville. Mr. Dull succeeds Herb Bremier of W inston-Salem. Mr. Dull was nominated by Jim Nichols of Mocksville and second ed by John Czarnecki of Thomas ville. He is an active member of the local Jaycees having served as Executive Vice President of the club in 1953-54. President. 1954- 55. State Director. 1955-56, and 1958-59. Mr. Dull has also served as District Chali'man of Public ity. The 4 th Distriot is made up of the following towns: Mocksville, Winaton - Salem, H 1 g Ji Point, Thomasville, Lexington, Moimt Airy, Elkin, Ashetxiro, Denton and Kernersville. Speakers for the meeting -last week included State President Marvin Koonce of Raleigh, and two candidates for the state pres idency, A1 Hai’riSon of Tabor City and Ed D. Miller of High Point. Twenty - seven members of the local Jaycee club attended the meeting. This was the largest group to ever attend a District meeitng from the local club. Those attending included; Jim Nichols, Vernon Dull, Floyd Green, Jim Latham, Heni-y Blair. Vance Mc- Gugan, Victor Andi-ews, Raymond Skidmore, Charles Hendricks, Car ol Baker, Lester Blackw’elder, Jack Cecil, Wayne Eaton, R. F. Kemp, George M artin, Lester M artin, Jr., Jack Pennington, Paul Reichle, Bill Westbrook, Bob Wallace, Gor don Tomlinson, John Brock, Win fred Baker. Richard Carter. Clay McCluskey. Jam es Brock, and Tom Hunter. Town Election Residents of the Town of Afocksvlllc will vote npxt Tues- (Iny on a niayor and five oom- mlssloncrs. The voting will take place at the usual place in the courthouse, with the polls being - oprn ,D. J, Alando, Democrat, is unopposed for the offlce of mayor as are the five Demo cratic candidates for the offices of commissioners. Incumbents C. F. Arndt, L. S. Bowden, and C. W. Young are seeking re-election. The other two candidates making their first hid for a municipal offlce arc Roy W. Collette and Gilmer Hartley. Mrs. Ivouise R. Mcroncy will S-. rvc as registrar for the vote, Tuesday. Bootlegger To Leave County Prayer for judgment in two oases agaiinst Robert Lee Dunn of Redland, chargsd with possession, was continued until Wednesday. Judge A. T. G rant adjourned court Tuesday until 2 p.m., Wed nesday to give Dunn a chance to settle up his affairs, raise money to pay the fines, and preparations to leave the county. Durm was arrested on M arch 30 by Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and was charged with illegal possession when ten haM-gallon Jars of white liquor, plus another partly filled jar, were found in the tnink of Dunn’s car. In county court, Dunn was given a suspended sen tence and was fined $500 and cost. He appealed this to Superior Court. However, before it cotilfl come to ti'ial <he asked that it be remanded back to county court. Sunday, Deputy Ray Sowers ar rested D unn on the charge of as sault as the result of w arrants sworn out by his father, Isaac Dunn, of the Redland commun ity. Mr. Dunn said that his son threatened to kill both him and his mother. At the time of the arrest, a bottle of white liquor was found on Dunn which result ed In another charge of possession against him. Dunn requested th at Judge G rant give him until tomorrow to rase money for fines and make preparations to return to Ohio. Judge G rant ordei’ed th at the sheriff accomipany Dunn to his father’s hom e' to get his belong ings and to appear in count Wed nesday for sentencing. Industrial Executives To Visit Davie County On Saturday LYNDA JEAN ORAWFORO Lynda Crawford Is Honored At Wake Forest Miss Lynda Jean Crawford of Advance was one of 12 students initiated recentJly into the Wake Forest chapter of the Eta Sigma Phi honorai7 classical language fraternity. The 12 initiated were inducted on the basis of “outstanding achievement In either Latin or Greek” and .the recommendation of the heads of the departm ent of classical languages. Miss Crawfoiti, a junior at Wiake Forest College, is the daughter of the Rev .and Mi's. C. E. Crawford of Advance. Box Supper To Be Held At Davie County H'dStiital A box supper will be on Saturday. May 9. at Davie Coun ty 'Hospital, from 5 to 7. Tidcets will be sold prior to the supper by members of the Hospital Aux iliary. Ham or chicken salad will be served. Evei-yone :is urged to buy a tick et. come by the hospital for their box supper and be a part of this fund raising project. Ail proceeds will go towards the laundry unit that is planned for the Hospital. The ^ollowing is a list of per sons to contact for tickets; Tay lor Howard. Advance: Mi-s. Oscar Allen, and Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Fannington; Mrs. H. C. Gregory, Macedonia: Mrs. Rowland West, Pino: Mrs. Armond Sm ith, Davie Academy; Claude Cartner. Coun ty Line; Mrs. R. G. McOlamrock, Liberty; Mrs. Will Davis, Jei-u- salem: Mrs. James York and Mrs. Forest W hitaker, Oak Grove; Mrs. Ricbard Alieri, Sm ith Grove; Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Center; Mre. Norman Chaffin, Blxtoy; C. D. Jamerson, Cooleemee: and Mrs. Cecil Little. Mrs. George M artin, Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. Bill Williams. Mrs. Victor Andrews, and Mrs. C. F. Leach. Mocksville. FIRST TOMATO BLOOM Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp son have a tomato plant filled with blossoms. Tlie plant was grown from a cutting planted last fall in their greenhouse and transplanted recently to the gar den. They grew two similar plants last year that bore bushels of tomatoes. Stop Scheduled For Mocksvine~At 4:10 p.iii. Tours which will bring some of the nation’s top industrialists irito Davie County have been set up for Saturday. The industrialists wlU travel by chartei«d bus on three different tcurs. Ihvo of these tours will pass through sections of Davio County with one making a stop at the county -office buildlnff in Mocksville at 4:10 p.m. Plans are being made for a delegation of local citizens to meet the bus at the county office^‘‘| building and to greet these In^'^ dustriallEts. This stop is scheAS*^^ uled for 4:10 p.m. to 4:40 p.m„ at*' which tim e the 'group will ti‘averj| Highway 158 to Tanglewood Pack's for the social hour and barbccue being sponsored by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Approximately 75 will be on the bus that will stop in Mocksyillci Another bus wlH travel dtoAWi .-ai Higihway 601, leaving Ya'dklnvllle I at 4:20 p.m., and turning off on Highway 801 go througli the Pino | and Farm ington sections of Davie | County onto Highway 168 and Tanglewood Park. ' Davie County will put repi'«5cnr tatives aboard each of these, two buses when they leave l^ o i's-i' ville and Yadkinville respectively. Loud speaker systems are ayail- -;| able in the buses so that the rep- , resentative m ay describe theis county and point out interertlng '.3 features. The brochures on Davie Coun^'; ty will toe pMsed out to all ih e | industrialists brf ;the tour. / > - The tours are toeing sponsored'^ ifiy the. N o rth w ^ Development;! Association in the effort .to in- } terest leading industrialists la this > section of the state. - . ' All of the tours will end a t ; Tanglewood Park on Satuiiday; eve:ilng Mith a social hour and a , barbecue sponsored by the W a- II chiovia Bank and Trust Co. Man Injured By Automobile An 89 year old m an was ser iously Injured about 1:45 p.m. Thursday w'hen he walked’ Into the side;of a car on U. S. High way 601 nM r the Interscotlon of N. c. isim state Highway Patrolm an W. G. W right identified the m an as John E. Davis, 89, of M o c ^ Rt. 5. iie was reported in poor condition a t Davie County Hos pital where doctors were forced to am putate his 'left leg which was crushed in the accidcnt. Patrolm an W right said Davis walked into the side of a I960 Chi-j'sler driven by Mrs. Catherine McConnlck of Myrtle Beach, S. C. He apparently was goinig to his mailbox on the other side of the highway. Wlright said. Mrs. McCormick told patrolm an W right that she tried to avoid striiclng the m an but was unsuc cessful. No chargss wei'e filed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ ‘11 Judy Creason Wins Davie County Spelling Crown 2nd Straight Year Judy Creason of Mocksville. Rt. I Wednesday. He is 13 years of ago 1. is the champion speller in Da- and is the son of Mr. and Mss. vie County for 1959. She will rep-. John Jones of Advance. . TOP . . . Jud> rrw aun. ta» speller in Uaviet'uunty. u'ltu u’ill repre«cut Davie in (be animal spcUiuc bee I ne«t ueek In IVinston'italrm. i« ctiown ibore teated and sw- I rounded b>- rcureiieu(allvei> of otbn' «oun(>' kcbuolk. Left (o ' rifbti itaiidr* ttaru tbe WiUiaia R< Davie Scbwli of (he Blocksvilie KcbMili iiarrie(( Terrell of (be Smi(b Grate Hack row. Ief( (o risb(; John Jones, runner-up.of (be libady Cirove Kcbooi and ii^lUs Leagans of (be l'armins(«n Srhuol. Barbara Jean Mi'Uauiel of (be Cooteemee iicboel wai ftbwnl wbea tbe w»s BwdCt resent the county in the annual Journal and Sentinel, W SJS Spelling Bee next week. Judy won the Davie title in a written contest in which represen tatives of six schools took part. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Creason of Mocksville, Rt. 1. She is 13 years of age and Is in the eighth grade at the Mocksville School. Her teacher is Mrs. T. C. Graham . This is the second consecutive county spelling title for Judy, {having won out last year in the Davie contest. She placed 36th in the W inston-Salem contest. John Jones, Jr., of the Shady ■ Grove School was the runner-up | I in liie Davie County Bee held la<>t { School winners participating In the contcst inohided. in addition to the winner and inmnerup; Cooleemee; Barbara Jean Mc Daniel. daughter of Mr. and Mliis. Glenn MoDaniel. An 8tli grade student. William R. Davie; Sandra Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Sann Horn. A fourth grade student. Farm ington: Ellis Leaagns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lcagans. A 7th grade student. Smith Grove: H arriett Tcrrclli son of the Rev. and Mrs. Li. A. Ttrrell. A 7th grade student. AdvrrUonienl 6IX UIAMOKD SKT. W M . . . FOBTdit'S WATCH fUOfl UmsIutUI*. s . 0, I •rPAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 r I.Hospital News ].W» Patients admitted at Dnvle County Hospital dui'lng the period from April 21 to 28 included: Baxter 'Link Ronald Boger, Route 3 John P. Grimes, Ccolecmeo Jessie Lee Cartner, Sr.. Rt. 1 M argaret Fotier, Route 6 Linda Gale Athey, Cooleemee Joyce Lankford, Cooleemee Meekle Thompson, CDoleemee George Zeto Cook, Rt. 2 Albert M. Poole, Rt. 1, Advance Carrie Shutt, Rt. 1, Advance Doris Setzci', Rt. 4 Prances Juanita Click, Coolee- niee Betty Rutih Brown, Rt. 4 Howai'd Reeves, Rt. 1 John Elmo Davis, Rt. 5 David Bruce Osborne, Coolee- mee Mrs, Era Glllasple, Route 2, AdvanoB Patsy- Gall Wilkins, Cooleemee Olga Lee Hai'rls, Rt. 4 Joan Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Edna Allen Harris, Rt. 1 Elaine Culler, Rt. 5 Norman P. Smljih Patsy PhllUps, Rt, 2, East Bend Jettle Williams Thomas David Carter, Raleigh William Howard Swalm, Rt. 4 James Comer, Rt. 3, Yadklnvllle 3lalph Jarrell, Pont Bragg Mai’y Robertson, Rt. 1, Advance G lrtha PUoher, Bt. 2 Jessie Anna Jones, Rt. 3 Henry Cleveland, Rt. 4 A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Rt. 3 Thuraian W right, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Patients discharged' during the isaine peitlod included; Dorothy Robeittson, William J. Wilson, RbnaJd Boger, John P. Grimes, David Bruce Osborne, Albert M. Ppole, Peggy Ann Groce, Ernest puke Lagla, Betty Ruth Brown, ■Elia. G i’la4!pa3y i^i-anoE® Juanita Click, Olga Lee Harris, George Zeb Cook, (Ralph Jarrell, Doris ■Setzer, Jam es Comer, Thomas Co mer. Graham , Patsy WUkins, Thomas Da'/id Carter, Jessie Lee Partner, Howard Reeves, Joann; Howwd, Joyce Lankford, and Roy* Ho'thousea'. | : Mrs. Mary Smith Is Complimented Mrs. Mary Smith was comipli- I "niented Sunday at a dinner a,t : her home on Avon Street, obsei’v- ing her birthday anniversary. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn to; the .honpree, tihe Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Auman and chil dren, ithe Rev. and Mrs. Kenneith Love anid children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Smith and chlllren of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick E. Sm ith and children of Route 5, Mrs. Robert Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Call and son, Bucky; M»'. and Mi-s. Ernest Murphy. Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Murphy, and Mr. and Mi-s. Rich ard Nall of Winston - Salem; Mrs. W. P. Nail. Miss Ella Mae Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, and Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Leach. Miss Lillie Meroney To Have Supper Miss Lillie Meroney entertained a t a family dinner Sunday a t her home on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid for; (he hos tess, her brother. R. S. Meroney, Mjis. Meroney and daughter, Phyl lis, of Asheville; and her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hodges and Mr. Hodges of Lexington. BOWLING No Greek Mr. and Mrs. C. J. H iatt of Winston - Salem \'l8lted i)i this community over the week eiid and attended church at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes and cjiildren, Teddy and Ifcnna, and Rolger Sh'arpe of Ghurch- !and, atiendcd church at No Creek Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cai-ter In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robei'tson and children of Advance were Saturday aftei-noon guesis of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson. The Gllisple Circle of the W.M. U. met with Mrs. Joe Smith' for the April meeting. There were six num bers present. The Circle will meet with Mrs. Sarah Zim m erm an In Mlay. Mrs. Ozie Pleming had as her dinner guests Sunday, April 19, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McDaniel, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur SafCarett, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brown and Bob McDaniel of Needmore, to gether wilh her children and gi'andchlldi’en. This was Mrs. Pleming’s 75th birthday occasion. Mrs. W. S. Steiwart spent Sun day with Mrs. Edna Beaojclmmp. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. GruM) were the Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Buie of Churchland. Mrs. George Pickett and chil dren of W inston - Salem were the week end guests O'f her father, J. T. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansley of Winston - Salem were tlie Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson. Rock Springs Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW MIXED DOUBLES Team W L f Mary and Wayne Eaton 55 26 Emily and R. F. Kemp 51 33 J Edna and Orady Beck 44 40 Maggie and Q. Quillln 43 41 B. Hannion. J. Couch .39 43 t Bunt and M. Hannon .38 46 Ethel and Kid Myers .38 46 Helen and C. Dean —25 68 The WSCS of Concord M etho dist Church will meet Saturday, May 2, at 6:30 p.m. In Ihe Edu cational Building. Everyone Is asked to bring a covered dish and a non-member. H eart sisters will be revealed at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Mir. and Mi\s. Jam es Boger and daughter, Marlene, of Mocks- vllle visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Several M. V. P. Interm ediate members attended a banquet last Tuesday night held in Cooleemee. The ladies prayer group meit WAth, Mrs. Joe Garwood W ednes day’ nigihfc. ' :d Poster of Salisbury ay with her sister, Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, 'Mi-s. J. N- Tutterow and son, Craig, Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. Henry Crotts apd children, Richard and Danny, visited Mi's. Junior Sech- rest Tbui'sday. Mrs. S. D. Daniel spent Tues day with Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Farmiugton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY H'.ih su-jf-js: Indivldaul game; Bunt Harmon, 132; Doc Kemp, 188; Individual s-eries. Bunt Har mon. 380; Doc Kemp, 631; Team single game. Emily and Doc Kemp, 3J7; Tiara ssries, Emily and Doc K anp, 829. COUJiTV LCAGUE Team W h |~ Erwin Mill ........................ 54 24 Ward Pure Oil ............... 47 34 Fork ................................. 45 39 Heritage ............................ 36 45 Gulf Oil ............................ 31 33 Ltwisvills ........................ 29 49 High ScQr;..s; Individual game; Bill Buwens, 317: Individual ser ies, Poc Koinp. 558; T^am single gajiie, forlc, 806: Team series, Fork. 2134. I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Jr., all Of W inston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Dobson. E. C. James, Sr., entered the City Memorial Hospital In Win ston-Salem Tuesday for observa tion and treatm ent. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace were called to West End last Monday after his brother In law, Mr. Wil kie, had suffered a severe heart attack. He Is Improving, Week end guests of Billie Lewis was hds brotlier, Charles Lewis, of Kernersville. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Edwards and daugihter, Linda, of LeaksvUle, . Mrs. P, H. Bahnson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and family In Cooleemee. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Denbigh, Va., will be glad to learn that their four m onth old son, Michael, has re turned home after being a patient in a hospital for Uii-ee weeks with a broken leg. Sw clay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mi', and Mrs. H. E. Strupe of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thurm an Martin and family of Walkertown, Mrs. Louise Penvm an and Miss Mary Lou Perryman of Lewisfville. Mr. aiid Mra. Charles Lashley entertained Sunday honoring their daughter. Debora, on her second birthday. These enjoying the outdoor dinner of barbecued chickens, hamburgei-s, and weiners and all the other food were: Mr. and Mrs. Orady Doub, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Doub, George, Terry, and Albert Doub all of Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Miss Domile Adams of Yadklnville. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Doub of East Bend, Mr. aiui Mr«. Roy H endei' son of WUi«ton • fiatep). Mr. and Mrs. Charles »nd XaniiJy of SsJlsbmy; Mrs. el Croitfih and M i« M«i7 Crouch of Lewisville, and Mrs. N- H. LaslUey. The annual spring revival was held pt Rock Springs Bniptist Church last week. The Rev. Roy Pran)tUn of Island Ford Baptist Church was the guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. Grnham Joyner and sons of Friendship, Md„ and the Rev. and Mrs. Iformnn Joyner and family of Kannapolis visited their mother, Mrs. Dewey Joyner, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Postsr in Mocksvllle Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Conn Harris of Lone Hickory were guests of Mi-s. Mai tie Helper last Friday. Sam W right of Bldor.i, Iowa. Is visiting relatives and friends in this ccmmunlty. Mis.s Alice Rene'gar has return ed home from Davis Hospital where she underwent treatm ent last week. Mrs. Austin Shaw, Mrs. Fred Allen and children visited Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, Samimy and Tommy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Cranfleld a n d daugihter visited Mrs, Dovle Hel per Sunday. M arlon Shaw is still quite ill at his honi'S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troutm an went sigih't seeing in the moun tains Sunday. Wade Wi'ight has been confined to his home w'lth mumps. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroud and son visited Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster and chldren Sunday night. Rev .and Mrs. G raham Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Inez Renegar and family. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Renegar and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and sons Mr. and Mrs. Trum an Dickens and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and chil dren. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Revival sen'icss closed at Court ney Baiptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. C. W. Dull is ill at her home. Mrs. Geoi-ge Baity visited rel atives a t Deep Creek Sunday. Cletus Ratledge visited his piother, Mrs. Emma Ratledge, Saturday nlgiht at Lynn Haven Nursing Home hi Mocksvtlle. Peggy Dull accoonipanled WSnd- fred Davis to Bbwan Nui'sing School Sunday. Davie Court The regular sfsslon of Davie County Ci’lmlnnl Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. At;y. Jam es Brock prosecuted the docket in his new role as solicitor. Cases disposed of were as follows: Charlie Billie Goode, Unproper Roy Howard McCollum. Improp- Roy award McCollum, improp er equipment. $30 including cost. Jack Eugene Price, failure to give audible warning. $10 and ccst, James Lrster Keaton, driving after revocation, continued. Otis Franklin CanuiJp. improp er parking, $25 including cost. c u te Lester Mayberry, public drunkenness, $15 and ccst. Robert Newton Smith, failure to give proper slgm l, $15 and cost. Clarence Edward Brown, im proper passing. $25 Including cost. Jam es Harding Ireland, follow ing too closcly, $10 and cost. Rex Charles Wagoner, operat ing car inCoxlcated, called and failed. Ernest H. Owtngs, abandon m ent and non-support, continued. Roger W atson Seamon, reck- Icss drivinB, nol pros with leave. Judith Ann Gainer, speeding, $10 and cost. Clarence Franklin Smith, im proper equipment, $25 Including cost. La'V^.'ence Law'son BecjktC.idite, drlvilng too fast for conditions, $15 and cost. Emma Lou Frye, failure to grant right of way, $25 including cost. Jack Bledsoe, recklesa driving, continued. Johnny Harrison Mason, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Robert Lee Dunn, assault, not guilty. Robert Lee Dunn, possession, prayer for judgment contiinued. News Item, 1922 (From Twin City Sentinel, April 20, 1932) Our correspendent from Mocksville informs us th at the Presbyterians of that town have purchased the old Davie County court house bell and placed it in the belfry of their church. The interesting thing about this business transaction is that the Presbyterians paid the same price — $140 — for the bell that the county paid for Is nearly 100 years ago. 'Ml'S. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Inez MoClannon were I'scent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchins In High Point. Raleigh Trip ■Mrs. Eleanor Qatoftrd’s eighth grade of sm ith Grove Sclwpl went to Raleigh Inst Fj'lday, April 24. Mrs. J. W. Paige, Mrs. Elbert Smith, Mrs. Oabard and Qene Waj-d took the class In ears. The group visited the State Oapltol, Hall of History, Centra) State Prison, and the Museaum. They also saw Governor Hodges, The class took a picnic lunch and ate at Pullen Park. Those wl'.o went and enjoyed the trip Uicluled: Fletcher Faretoee, Jerry Hendrix, Charles Harris, Tony Htndrlx, Raymond Howard, Sam my Howard. Charlie Laird, Jerry McCulloh. Jack Paige. Gary Smith. Steve Sn-Jth, Jerry Wood, Lula Cooke, Barbara Dunn. Sara Laird, Robeita Plott, Dorothy Sain, Re becca Smith, Linda Ward, Trudy Sm ith John Paige, Billis and Bonnie Gatoard, K athy Jean Paige and M arsha Pollock. W ^ T E D ; SALESLADY, ejeper- lenccd, under 40, high school eduer.tion, bookkeeping, and typ ing helpful but net necessary. Salary above state minimum. Pleasant working conditions. Ap ply In handwriting to Box “X-9,” Enterprise-Record. City. 4 30 Itn WANTED: Secretarial type work. Can do typing and shorthand, five years experience. Notify Mrs. Madison Angell. Route 3, Mocksvllle. telephone ME 4-2084. 4 30 Itn Administrator C.T.A. Notice North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor C.T.A. of the estate of G. T. Baity, deoeased), late of Dtavie Counity, this Is to notify all per sons liaving claims against said sstate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate paym ent to the under signed. This the 29th day of April, 1959 S. M. CALL, Adm inistrator C. T.A. of the estate of G. T. Baity, deceased. 4 30 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attorneys R u b b e r Stam ps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4SI1 SALISBURY, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST HOME FINANCING INSTITUTION Economically Finance your Home Improvements with a Mocksville B & L LOAN .B ■ DON’T JUST WISH FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS —and needed repairs when you can so easily nmHe than . . . eome on down U> your friendly Mocksville BuUdini: and L«an and lei us tell you bow you can economically and conveniently FINANCE the work you want done. you'll find borne modernization to be a grand investment in dollars an4 better livlnSi too! It U wise economy to keep your bome in good repair . . . keep It at il's peak valu£. Make needed repairs now! HOME FIX-UP NEEDS Money Available At Once TO FlN^NOe SF^W HOlUffS TO FINANCE HOME BEPAIRS 0 37 Years Experience in HOME FINANCING Borrow Wisely . . . Economically LOOK AT THESE FEATURES . . . # Small rent-like payments 9 Interest reduces witb each payment 0 Lone or short term . . . five to 15 year loans BUILD for happiness — FINANCE with security with our economical DIRECT REDUCTION LOAN Moelnyilie BuildiRg & Loan Association SOUTH MAIN STBEST UOCKiVILU:. N- C. BHIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE «ET UtOUAIIItEI IkVS Al nOHN BMS. m i SEIWICE nORMON BROWN Partner DOVXE BROWN Partner HARDING BLACKVVELDEB Service Manager These three fellows can service your car like you never dreamed possible. You’ll find them friendly, prompt, and anxious to be of service to you. Give Them A Trial Today! — Free Gifts To All Customers— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 1 AND 2 -Free Gifts To Children Accompanied By Parents- BROWN BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C. SERVICE -THIS AD IS WORTH 25c ON A GREASE JOB- OUTOOOR fU RELAX IN COMFOBT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL CHAISE LOUNGE Light weight . . . easy to move to any location on yard or patio, 0NLYS8.95 FEATHEBWEIGHT FOLDING CHAIR Idtal for yard, porch or patio. You can buy tliis now for ONLY S4.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 DAVra COUNTY 8NTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREB 4 Week end guests of Mr. end Ml'S. Pletoher Click were their son, Bill CMok, bis wife and daughter, Angela, of OoncoM, and Wielr daughter. Miss Jane Click, of W inston-Salem. Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Mon day In W inston-Salem. Bobby and David Dwlgglns a t tended a birthday party In Sal isbury Saturday afternoon, hon oring Ronnie Gobble on his fifth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte spent the week end wlbh Mi«. Clark’s par ents, Dr. and Mi*s. W. M. Long. William Long was also at home for the week end from M ars Hill College. Their guests on Sat urday were Mi\ and Mrs. G. B. Llckle and daughtei', Virginia, of Greensboro. R. M. Holthouser returned to his home on Maple Avenue Mon- k day after undergoing surgei'y at ' Davie County Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Heni’y S. Ander son and children, Patricia, Cyn thia and Kyle, of Augusta, Ga., spent from iPrlday until M on day here with their parents and grandpai’ents, M i\ and Mi-s. J. H. M arkham and Mr. and Mi's. C. S. Anderson. Ml", and Ml'S. Andy Crumbly and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meis- helmer of Chai'lotte were dinner guests pf Mrs. W. A. Allison Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 5, visited her father-in-law , John Elmore Davis, Monday. Ml'. Davis has been a paitlent a t Davie County Hospital since April 22. Ml', ^nd Ml'S. Gene Bowman attended the opera, “Dido and Aenas,” at Davidson College last Tuesday night. Mrs. W. J. Wilson is spending . a week In Wilmington, the gueist of her sister, Mrs. Kato Littleton, and husband. S. P. Binkley returned home last Saturday from a vacation In ' Alabama and Tennessee. He vis ited his son, Jam es Binkley, In Montgomery -and another son, Marvin, In Nashville. Ml’, and Mrs. Bernard Ci'owell and childi’en, Knox and Beth, lefit SaturdaV for their home in Kendei>sonville after a ten day vjslt here with ‘Mi's. A'oweirs parents, Mi', and Mi's. Knox Johnstone. , Mir. and M r^ J. W. Dickerson will arrive from Southern Pines Wednesday to visit hei' moitiier, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Golding of Greensboro spent the week end here, the guests of Mi', and Mi's. Gordon Tomlinson and Dr. and Mi«. Ramey F. Keonip. Dr. Victor L. Andrews left this week for Chicago, 111., wihere he will take a post graduate course at Northwostera University. Mrs. Gene Seats and Mrs. Vic tor L. Andrews will attend a Peace College alumnae luncheon Wed nesday at Forsyth Country Club, W inston-Salem. Davey W hite of Charlotte ar rived Friday to spend a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McComb and children, Anne, Ricky and Billy of Plemlngton, N. J., spent two days last week with Mi's. D. C. Howard and relatives here. Mrs. McComib was formerly Miss MozeMe Howard. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent last Friday in High Point. Mrs. Jbhn Adams and Mrs. H. D. Howell and children. Gall, Ricky and Melissa enjoyed a pic nic lunch at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Miss Sally Hunter entered the Memorial Hospital at Roanoke, Va., Monday for foot treatm ent. Mrs. Coy McDaniel and daugih- ter of Concoi'd visited T. I. Cau- dell Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bill Howard, on Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins have pui'cbased the Candell home on North Mailn Sti'eet. Mrs. S. W. Bi'own and infant son, Charles Simon, returned to their home on Park Avenue Tuesday from Davis Hospital, Statesville. Her daughter, Eliza beth Ann, has measles at the home of her m aternal grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Andei'son, on Wllkeslboro Street. Debbie, another daughter, returned to school this wek after an attack of measles. She is visiting her patei-nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bi'own. W. E. Davis spent last W ed nesday night here, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel. He was enroute to his home in Louis ville, Ky„ from Florida. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price at their home on Spring Street were M r.-and Mrs; Tommy Taylor and two children JofSfto^sonville. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Taylor were roommates at college. Spending the Aveek end wiith Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stillwell was Ml'S. Almia Vaughan of Kenbridge, Va. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro, spent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. M arearet A. LeGrand. Mrs. Jam ie P. Zuck of W ashing ton, D. C., is spending ten days here with Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Smith. Miss Lillie Meroney returned to her home on Salisbury Street last week after spending the winter in Lexington and Asheville with FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services j - jv jw v A EATON’S F L O W E R S H O P REMEMBER THE GIRL IN YOUR LIFE ~ Let flowers on Mother’s Day express the love you feel all year long. Pot Plants — Corsages — Cut Flowers ME 4-2250 Mocksville, N. C. her Bister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Still. Jr., spent the week end in Kings Mountain with his parents. Mrs. H. E. Partin i«tum ed Tuesday from Iredell Memorial Ho.«ipltnl, 'Statesville, to recuperate at her home on Hardison Road from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler and children, Julia, Edwin and Jane Hayden, will arrive from W ash ington. D. C„ the latter part of the week. They will visit Mrs. Saunier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, for a day or two, after whioh Mr. and Mrs. Saunler will leave for a vacation In New York City. The children will re main ,*wJi;h their grandparents while they are away. Mrs. Sau- nier expeots to make a visit here upon her return. Or. O. B. Newton of Danville, Vn„ spent Sunday night with his brother. Rev. C. B. Newton. They left Monday morning for M id land City, Ala., to visit their sis ter, Mrs. A. M. Brannon, who has been critically ill for some time. The Rev. John Carper, who was a iguest sp»eaker a t ttie Fti'st Methodist Churoh Sunday, was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mi's. C. B. Newton. , M r. and Mrs. Will Wetmore of Woodleaf were ,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olaude Thompson last Tues day. The Thompsons were dinner dinner guests of their daugihter, M l’S. W. M. Ketohle and husband in Salisbury Sunday. The occas ion was the Thomipson’s 4Sbh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwlnn and Mrs. Hubrjrt ©teed of M axton spent from Friday evening through Sunday visiting with Mrs. James McGuire and daugihters. Misses Jane and Mai-y McGuire, at Rob in Hill. Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Ham ner and daughter, Kim, of Spartan- bui’g, S. C.. spent Saturday and Sunday visiting w jth the Roy Cartner 'family on Pine St. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell of Dur ham spent the week end here visiting relatives. Mrs. C. p, Arndt of Mocksville and Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cool- eemee attended the annuail “Pink Rose Foimffll” dance given by the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity at Kansas State University on Sat urday, April 18. A dinner was held a t Jensen’s Country Club Dining Room before the dance, ra ey wei’S thg guests of Brevai'd & n d t who is a member oS) the Fraternity. They flew to K&ljfcs on Thursday and returned home on Monday a/fiter the dance. Mr, and Mrs. G. N. Cook attend ed sei-vlces a t First M ethodist Church Sunday. Mrs. M arshall Southern, recent bride, who was itihe form er Miss Jaiiice Smoot, visited here this week end. Mrs. Southern is In school at Appalachian and her husband Is with the Armed For ces. Prank Lare\v spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Lareiw. Guests of Mr. and" Mrs. C. B. Jam es were their son, Duke, and wife of Hazelwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Toiiwny Harris of Chapel Hill. Mrs. T. P. Meroney and son, Tom, visited T. F. Meroney last Thursday who is a patient at the Veteiian’s Hospital in Durham. Visiting him on Saturday were his daughter, Mrs. Ralph W alters, and husband of Shelby. The W al ters spent Saturday night here with Mrs. Meroney enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Rom W eatheim an and son. John, of W inston-Salem spent Saitui'day and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. J. G. Laibham will return home today from Columbia, S. C., where he attended an insurance training sohool. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore of Mt. Ali-y spent Sunday here with her pai-ents, Mr. and Mi-s. S. R. Lath am. Mrs. Latham accompanied the Shores home for a short visit. M r. and Mrs. J. D. W hite will arrive Friday from Bay Head, N. J., to spend the week end with his daughter, Mrs. George M ar tin and Mr. ManUn. The Whites are enroute to their summer home at Sea Island, Ga. Miss Laird, Mr. Lanier Plan July Wedding Ml', and Mi's. A. F. la ird of Route 1, Advance, announce the eneagem ent of theli- deuffhter, Helen Vli'glnla, to Vance Eugene Lanier, son of Mi', and Mi's. J. B. Lanier of Route 3. The wedding Is planned for July. Presbyterians To Have Supper A ohui'ch supper wlH be held In the hut of the First Pi'esbyter- ian Church on Wednesday, May 6. at 6:30 p.m. Saoh member is aslted to bring a covered dish, plus wftnw. This is an ijinportont •vent in the church's program and all memebrs are w ged to be pt«8' etlt. Martha Kate Husser To Present Recital d f MARTHA KATE HUSSER Miss M artha Kate Husser, mez- ro-soprano, will 'present her sen ior recital in Hedrick Auditorium at Catawba Colleme, Monday night. May 4, at 8:16 p.m. This recital Is In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with m ajor In voice. Professor Luclle Epperson of the music faculty will accomipany Miss Husser at the piano. Miss Husser Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Rlvervlew Road, Advance. She Is a pu'pll of Professor T. M. Holt. The following is a list of the numbers Miss Husser will sing for the recital; We Sing To Him, Purcell Aria: Prepare Thyself. Zion, from "Christmas Oratorio”, 'Bach Auch Klelne Dlnge, Wolf E r’lst’s, Wolf Allerseelen, Sti'auss Zueignung, Strauss V'illanel'le, Berlioz Aria: Seguidila, Bizet Recitative and Aria, M ozart Deux Melodies Hebraiques, R a vel Plado K ’Hu'la, Israel Folgsong Fog, Roy Harris I Hate Music, Leonard Bern stein Mlarshals for the reoltal will Include: Norma Jean ■ Yarbrough, Talbott Cecil Himes. Eleanor Link, and Richard Conrad. Mrs. Lewis Beck Elected President Mrs. Lewis Beck was elected president of the Wm. R. Davie PTA for the ensuing year, at the April meeting held recently In the school. O ther officers are: vice perslden/t. Mi's. Grady L. Tutter- ow: secretary. Mi's. L. S. Shelton and treasurer, Mrs. H. W. H ut chins. The meeting opened with devo tional m editation given by Mrs. Hutohlns’ itblrd grade. A siklt. Dressing Correctly,” and folk games with children from all rooms taking part was the high light of the program. Mrs. Ada Wallace, 'president, presented two certificates won by the Association. One was for 100 per cent membership, and the other ifor 10 per cent more mem bers this year over last, 343 mem bers were on roll last year. ’The room count was won by Mrs. M arklin's second grade, after which the meeting adjom - ed. H.D. Club Meets Pino-Farmington “Meals in M inutes" was the topic of the lesson demonsti-ated by Ml'S. Grady Sm ith a t the April meeting of the Pino - Pai'mington Home Demonstration Club a t the home of Mrs. S. G. W allace with Mrs. Grady Sm ith as co-hostess. Ideaa. menus, and recipes for quick meal preparation were pre sented. and a booklet "Breads of Many Lands,” was distributed to those attending. A casserole pre pared by Mrs. Smlt>h and a fruit bar by Mrs. Wallace were two of the quick, easy recipes seiTed to the club members. The president, Mrs. Gene Miller, presided a t the meeting and de votions were conducted by Mrs. Wade Furches. Fifteen members answered the roll call with "W hat I Enjoy Most About Spring.” Mrs. Roland W est won the door prize. Rushing Veach Announcement Mr. and Mi«. Carlisle Austin Rushing of 805 Carolina Avenue, Spencer, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Cyn thia Austin, 'to WiUIam Lester Veach. Jr.. son of Mis. Lester W. Veach of Miocfcsville and the late Ml'. Veach. The wedding will be an event of June 27 a t the Flist Baptist Church of Spencer. Miss Rushing is studying den tal technology ^ the University of North Carolina. Mr. Veach is a student at SaUsbmv Business CoUege. The alfalfa stam nematode was first disoomed in Nortih Caroiiiw (ield« in im . Mrs. Williard Honored At Bridal Shower 'Mrs. Larry Williard, who was Miss Elizabeth King before her marriage on April 12th, was hon ored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night. Mrs. W. D. West and Miss Joyce King gave the party ait the home of .the former. Mrs. Henry Mc Bride, Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, and Miss June Williard assisted the hostesses in serving. A green and white color scheme was used, and the honoree was presented a corsage of white car nations Wilh green ribbons. W inn ers in the games and ibrldal bingo were Helen Newman, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy, Mrs. Ivan Cope, and Mrs. Harmon Williard. Among the 50 guests were: Mi's. R. H. King, and Mrs. Harmon Williard, mothers of the bridal couple. Local Scouters Attend Meeting C. p. Amdit, aeoi*ge Rowland, Ed Short and Bi-yan Sell, Adult Scouters of Davie District, at tended the Annual meeting of Region Six, Boy Scouts of America held In the Dlnkler-Plaza Hotel In Atlanta, Ga., on Friday of last week. The group flew to Atlanta from Salisbury in the morning and re turned th at nigiht. An all-day session was climax ed with a banqueit in the even ing a t which Dr. A rthur A. Schuck, Chief Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America, was the featured speaker. Ed Short, Leadership Training C haim an for Davie District, con ducted one of the Training Clinics held in the af'ternoon. Davie District is connected with the Uwharrle Council and Is a part of Reiglon Six. l^IRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury, to: Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Brown, Spring St., a son, Kenneth B ar ton, April 21. Born at bavle Coimty Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Rt. 1, Adivance, a son, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Melver L. Culler, Rt. 5, a son, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Nathaniel Williams, N. M ain St., a daugh ter, April 27. North Carolinians have an es- tim'ated $85 million invested in farm flslh ponds. WSCS Circles Have Meetings Circle No. 1 of the W oman’s SoclE'ty of Christian Sei'vlce of the First M ethodist Churoh met Mon day night at the home of Mrs. George M artin on Route 3. The meeting opened with a devotional service conducted by Mrs. Leo Willlains who also partlclpa.ted in the playette given. Othera taking part were: Mrs. Ralph Randall, 'Mrs. Roy Cartner, Mrs. H. C. Tonriinson and Mi's. Gene Smith. Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, presilded at the business session at which time a nominating com mittee for new oRlcers was ap pointed. They are: Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. Frank Wolff, and Miss Sue Brown. Brownie squares topped with pyramids of pecan ice cream, and coffee were served to 20 membei's and one visitor, the Rev. E. M. Avett .who dismissed the group with prayer. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jam es Fuller on North M ain Street. The de- votionals were given by Mrs. J. W. Pennington and the program “W hat Pi-otestants Believe,” tak en from the book, "Understand ing the M ethodist Church,” by Nolan Harmon, was reviewed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. The chairman. Miss Jane Mc Guire, presided over the business at which time announcements were m ade of the covered dish supper to be held at :30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall for all WSCS Circes on May 18. Cli'ce 2 mem bers will have chai'ge of the hos pital work on May 14 through 19 and that Bible Cchool would be held from June 1-12. At the conclusion of the meet ing, straiwberi’y shortcake and coffee were served to 14 memibers. Circle No. 3 m et Monday night at the home of the chaiim an, Mi's. Gerald Blackwelder, on Oak St., with Mrs. Prentice Campbell co hostess. The program was given by Mrs. Blackwelder and .the de- votlonals by Mrs. Campbell after whioh the hostesses sei-ved fralt cocktail pudding and coffee to 10 memebrs. Circle No. 4 mot Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. C. Bla lock on Park Avenue. Mi's. Bill Williams was co-hostess. Mrs. Bill Price conlucted the devot- lonals on "Prayer.” The pro- gra;m, taken from the "M ethodist W'oman.” was presented toy Mrs. C. C. Chaipman. Mrs. C. W. Woodi'uff, chaiim an, presided at which time inform a tion concerning the men's fellow ship supper of wihloh the circle was In charge, was discussed. The men seemed to enjoy the supper menu and the ladles appreciated the additional money for their treasury. Officers were elected for the new year as follows: chairman, Mrs. Bill Williams; vice chaiiiman, Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff; secretary ,Mrs. C. C Craven; and treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Smith. Spiccd tea, pimento and egg salad sandwiches, potato chips, pickles and brownies were served by the hostesses to 15 members and one visitoi'j|Mrs. John Brock. The A 'ftern ® Circle m e t Monday afternoon a t the home of Ml'S. E. W. Crow on N orth M ain St. Mrs. c. G. Leach was C0‘h0»* tess. The program on "Aifrica ' was given by Miss Mai-y HWt* man, after whicli refreshm ents were served by the hostesses to eight nienibers. All Circles urged its monbera to get recipes in at once to the WSCS president, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, for the Auxiliary cook book that is in the m ak ing. Recipes are to be written plainly on the bock of each sheet of paper. If more than one recipe It sent In. use separate sheets for each. JUST OPENED! REMNANT SHOP . . . Handling cloth, dress and shirt material, etc. A nice assortment for your selection • Come Out and Look Over Our Line Before You Buy. LOUISE’S REMNANT North on Route 64 S H O P w v w j w j v A v . w ^ j w . v j W m V m W M r , 3 » M 9 T S W y X C B He’s Our Service Expertl... His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N, Main Phone ME 4-2737 Potted Plants Mums, Begonias Hydrangeas Fuchias Geraniums Cut Flowers Arrangements For all Occasions SPECIAL TOMATO pl a n t s ..................... 50c dozen ! Transplanted and potted. Big Boy, Pondersosai DAVIE FLORIST & NURSERY Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2254 -j ANNOUNCING.. NEW GIFT SHOP HOURS BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 1, The Gift Shop will observe the following hours: ......................... 1 p.m.- 5 p.m^ .......................Closed All Day ..........................1 p.m.- 5p.m. .........................1 p.m.- 9 p.m. ........................8 a.m.- 6 p.m. WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY, MAY land2 HOSE, Newest shades....................3 pr., $2.00 SUMMER JEWELRY....................2 for $1.13 SALAD BOWL, SPOON AND FORK, value $2.95............................... NOW $1.50 1 rack DRESSES, assorted sizes. Values to $14.95 ......................NOW $5.00 CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN . . . SILVER CHINA — CRYSTAL and get a FREE piece • Remember . . . We Will Be OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTi CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP Phone MEdford 4-2747 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE - RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1950 TltVRSDAY. APRIL 30 6:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY— I Bob Waddell hosts tihc Broad 1 Street Junior Hlph Schoolers Ifi'om Burllnglon. 8:30 p.m. — YANCY DERBIN- I'OER — D e b o n air Southerner |Y«ncy D. aveiits a trlKantlc hoax IWined at New Orleans’ civil ad- Imlnlstmtor. JTIIDAY, MAY 1 0:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- IS’AST — Among Carroll's guests I wiM be Mrs. Lloyd Preslar In a Ifeature on the Winston - Salem Iriowcr Fair. 7:15 p.m. — BAWHDE —Seen j:ab a ne^v time In this hour long |Hk'cslern In an episode tilled "In- |«ldcnt Below tihe Brazos” with jti'all boss Oil Pavor and pal Row- j'^y Yales once more Involved In l&n cxcitlng turn of events that |n«arly erupt In a range war. 8i00 p.m. — PHIL SILVERS liSHOW—Bllko helps his old nsm- liosls recover money invested in a Ibrokcn down diner . . . but only littftor the wily sergeant relieves Icyerj'body or their pay, forcing iRitiinIk to quit the army. : SATURDAY, MAY 2 ,12:00 noon—ROBERT TROUT lA to THE NE\\1S — Up to the lininutc s.orics of interest, agri- Icuitiire and consumer news, and |&|j;ails of week end weather and '|ipot‘ts highlighted. ||^>12:55 p.m. —BASEBALL —New IJ^oi'k’s would champion Yankees ||o to Cleveland to battle the In dians In the Game of the Week. || 4V6o p.m. — KENTUCKY DER- *3Y — The 85.h running of the ferby from Churchill Downs will briiie predictions and opinions from famed spoi’tswrlters. |c SUNDAY, MAY 3 P 7 00 pjm. — LASSIE — A ncighlborlns farmhand gets re venge on the Martins by con- lylnblng the sheriff that Lassie Is 'ivlclous dog. i 9.:30 p.m. — ALFRED HITCH- PRBSENTS — a retired Scotland Y ^ d inspector and a ■former British Ai-my major at- Ibempc to shatter the composure murder suspeot by “produc- Itig” the ghost of ttje victim at a j^cr parly.^' i^tcScock dU-eoted Is^'teleplay 'hinfself. II MONDAY, MAY 4 I 9:30 aan. — WHAT'S COOK- fG TODAY? — Cordelia Kelly's qet Is Howard S. Gailey, Guil- lid- County Health Edoicator, Iw' wlU direct a program on cor- t. foodhandling practices. a.m. — ON THE GO — ~ost Jack Llnkletter drops in on Sev Jen Loven Swim School In jlljwood in this new daily show. ^Md later In the week, he visits a ilja'iff’s station, the Black Poxe llitery Academy and an Arthur pay Dance Studio. .0:00 p.m. — DESLU PLAY- lijSE — Susan Strasburg stars Ip I'Debut" about a ballerina in ris tom between her love for a [<fcng American and her mother's 'biitlon. I> TUESDAY, MAY 5 7:00 p.m. — STATE TROOPER \ jealous lover and murder add to an intriguing plot that Eijooper Rod Blake untangles In iUho Woman Who Cried Wolf." r:30 p.m. — BALPH BELLAMY |l ;OW — Suave Mike Barnett I'll ds robbery and murder in a nt luty salon whrn an insurance b(i npany sends him to get to tiie uc .tom of tihe lootings. Ilf WUDNESDAY, MAY (i :00 )).m. — TARGET—J.\iiK'S t gives a CDnvincing portrayal a profo.s.sional murderer in ssa.ssin" with Adolpl'.e Menjou host- at)d narrator. :00 p.ni. — WYATT EARP— p has made Dodge Ci.y re- ictablc but he has trouble con- iClng pal.s Bat Masjlerson and n Thompson that the days of shoot-out arc over in "Dodge Civilized," ale Hospital At organton To Hold icn Mouse, Thursday 'here wiU be an opL'n house at State Hospital in Murganlun April 30 from 1 to 4 |).in. Vith siall members as guidis. tors will have an opportunity see the haspjiai facilities and erve many patient artivi;ics. llt«, ineluding liisjh sehool s;n- . are invited. It is siiiJ«i'.st*'d visilorfi wear cuinfortable pt>. I 'Ms program is in euoperatuui I nationwile clloits of the lal Health Association to #' »hc public some of the tre- ous progress being made in care and treatment of the tsUy ill. Statesville Plays Here Tuesday Ity JOHNNY WARD The Davie High School with only five more gatnes left to play will travel to Thomasville on Thursday to meet the Bulldogs in an afternoon contest. Then on Tuesday, the Davie nine return to Rich Park to play host to .States ville High. The game will begin at 3:30 p.m. Dui'ing the post week the ac tion for the locals ha.-i been rather slow’ as they dropped two games. Las; Friday night the Miitho- idlst of Children's Home edged out a 2-0 victory over Coach Bill Peeler's Rebels. It w'as a tight , contcst all the way, but two Davie 'errors paved the way for the Horn? afi both run.s were uneam- ; ; d. The Rebels managed to get I only one hit, that being an in- ■ field .single by Prrd Pierce in the first inning. Carl Jacobs who was tagged for the loss, gtruck out six and did not yield a base on baJls. j On Tuesday night the unde feated Ashc’boro nine defeated the Rebels 8-2. Once again errors plagued the locals. It was a vei-y ccs'.ly bobble in the third inning that s aged the Asheboro rally that turned the itide. Davie made a gallant try in the ■six h inning as they scored, two I runs on a single by James La tham, a tlrple by Ronald Spry, I and an infleld grounder by Joe j WhiiWock. Infleider Janies Lath am collected two hits for Davie. Ediwarrts leads the Rebels in hitting wi h a .048 batting aver- ; age. The local team now has a i 3-6 los.? record in the North Piedanont Conference. Zeb Stewart, Highway Engineer, To Retire The State Highway Commission has announced that vetei'an Ninth Division Highway Engineer Zeb Stew'art will retire on July 1 and will be succeeded by R. B. Fitz gerald of Winston - Salem, w'ho is now Assistant Division Engi neer. Stewart has served w'ith the Highway Commission for almost 38 years, beginning as an insti-u- mentman in Mt. Airy in 1921. He also served as Resident Engineer in northwestern North Carolina, is division Engineer in Asheville, aldwvasltBvisioin Enaflneer in the Ninth Division since 1950 witih headquarters in Winston-'Salem. 'HighAvay Director W. F. Bab cock said in Raleigh that Stew art advised him this week he woulr like to retire to take a po- si.ion with the W. E. Graham Construction Company. In announcing the change, Babcock said, “I cannot speak too highly of the fine sen'lce given to the State by Mr Stewart over a long period of time." Stewart’s successor joined the Highway Commission in 1929 as rodnian and became assistant Di- visicn Engineer of the Ninth Di vision in 1053. Ho also served as Resident Engineer in Winston- Salom and Lenoir, as well as Dis trict Engineer at Winston-Salem. In his new post, Fitzgerald will .'upervise the construction and maintenance of highways and county roads in Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Porsyth. and Stokes Coun ties. At one time Mr. Stewart resided in Mocksville and is well- known here. A native of Asheville, Fitzgerald attended Asiieville city schools, |Ajhcville City College and State iColi.ge. Ha and his wife, the I former Lillie Gill Evei-hart, make their home at 908 Watson Ave., I Win.ston-Salem. Tiioy iiave one daughter, Rtbekaii R. Fitzgerald, ttlij is 23 years of age. Fitzgerald is past pi'csidcnt of the N. C. State State Higiiway En gineers A.ssociation, and also is a member of the N. C. Society of Engineers. He is a member of Ardniore Methodist Churcli in W|inston - Salem, and the Elks Club. Babcock said "Wo are fortun ate to have a man of Fitzgerald's capabilities to take over the duties of Division Engineer in Division Nine. I am confident that he will carry on liie fine record which he has begun for himself in that area." Soil Stewardship Week May 3-10 otfcmvanfmj^ M A Y 3 - 1 0 , 1 S 5 9 During the period of May 3-10, Sol Stewardship Week will be ob- sDrvcd in churches of all faiths throughout the nation. "The rai-.h's is tlie Lord's and the full- nc.ss thereof." but the responsi bility for its slpwardsip is a .sa cred truit vc.sted in man. Tiie 2,825 Soil Conservation Dis'rlcts in the U. S. arc sponsors of this program. Tlie 37 districts in North Carolina, including Davie Coun ty's Soil Conservation Supervisors, C. W. Philllpfi, David White and C. F. Earnhardt, invite your sipec- ial atlention to man's c'oligation to be a good steward in his use of G"d's gift of soil, water, plants and wildlife. Even if we only eat food and wear clothcs we live from the soil. The shelf in the grocery is only a atrp from the soil in w'hich food is produced. Our entire Arrf ri/can sc^'jaty is dependent upon a productive soil and an abundant supply of useful water. Our wcill being rests with the "Stowards of the Soil." We in vite your attention to a few sta tistics. It is said that the averaise American reaching 70 years has consumed duririg his lifetime 150 liead of cattle, 225 Iambs. 26 sheep, 310 swine, 2.400 chickens, 20 acres of grain ,and 50 acres of fruits, vegetables and potatoes. U. S. Cropland Population Per Person 1950: 151,700,000.............. 3.1 acres 1959: 175,000,000.............. 2.8 acres 1975: 228,000,000.............. 2.2 acres 2000: 335,000,000.............. 1.6 acres 1. Current figures indicate that 2.5 acres of cropland are requir ed to adequately feed and clothe one person. 2. Net gain of one person evei"y 12 seconds. 3. 2,700'acres each ' day taken out of produotion for highways, airports, factories and other de velopments. “One generation passebh away, and another generation cometh: but the eaiith abidebh forever." Ecclesiates 1:4. Don't be a canceiphobe. But don'it be an ostrich. The American Cancer Society urges you to keep the facts of cancer In your mind, but you don't have to have them on yc'ur mind. We are now saving one life in three from cancer, ccnvpared wl'.h one in four a few years ago. But the American Cancer Society says one in two cancer cases could be saved. P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. IMuln Phoiic ME 6-4S11 SAUSBUUY, N. C, IT fAVti iU Tired of the Old Juggling Act? Why keep track of three or more insurance policies when one will do the job? Our Home Protection Plan s'vcs you Arc. thcfi and liability insurance on your home with one policy . . . one premium. It may save you money . . . or five you more protection than separate policict. . . or both. Aod it‘« w convenient. Morris • Larcw Insurance Agcney, Inc. Sloekkvitle, N. V, /tefretemint th$ Hartford Fire Insurance Compujr OnMV MNIEl m iU IE M l ELEtTIHC M IPM V OFFBIS:- SPECIAL BUYS THIS BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY— Includes Mr. and Mrs., Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed. 'Cf ■'i.-Niv; NEW 100% VINYL SUR FA C E ^ FLOORING SEN SA TIO N LOW COST V I N Y L - T E X NEW "FIT-IN ABILITY” Hotpoilli: REFRIGERATOR St99 • Cieanobillty . . . No Center Polei t Rod Type Shelvei . . . Prevent Spilling • Interior Light t Ught Touch Safety Door and your old refrigerator • Cold Control Reguiotei Tempercture in Refrigerator and Freeser • Steel Construction • Capri Color-Styled interior • Thriftmeiter U nit. , , Designed for Years ofilgn Troiioiefree Service I , i Daniel Fiu*nilure & Eieclric Co. At The Overhead Uridgu iMocksvillv, N. C. Li.st Pj Il'c $229.00 NOW S179.95 THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 DAVIE eOW TY ENTERfRtSfl»RECORD DAVIE FFA DAIKY JUDGING TEAM . . . District CJmpinioiJs: left to rlirhi: Ernest Hall, Shepk Boj^cr. Bcntiy n|id Jo|mnyAllen. 4-H Club Talent Show Winners Are Listed Tlic county 4-H Clubs’ talent srow was held In the Moeksville SIhool nurt'iloi'luim with Dotitlo Howard, Mistress of Ceremonies, with all contestants who were winners in their local clubs. The top five blue ribbon wlnn- cre were: Harold Boettcher, Moeksville, ringing “Zlp-a-dee-dco-dah.” Susan Upshaw. Carolyn. Poster, Kaye Smith and Teresa Pardue, Mociksvll'-;i, singinig "The Chil dren’s Marching Sct)«.” A n n Miller, Everyn Mills, Cooecmee, piano dutt, “The Fali-y Wedding.” Jane Sfith, Moeksville, singing “Pretty Baby.” •Dottie Howard, Marsha Stew art, Robert Hornstein, H. A. Woolward, Boibby Crotts and Kay Grlmesfi Cooleemos, “Dances of the 20th Century.” Hhese county winners will compete in the District 4-H Tal ent Show in June. The jud'ges for the Davie Talent Show were. Jack Cecil, Paul Reichle, and Miss Florence Mackie. Libraries Discussed For Local Rotarians The Importance of public li braries and I'sading were discuss ed for members of the Moeksville iRotary Cluib at their regular meet ing, Tuesday. Miss Edith Clark, Sallsbui'y Li brarian, dsscrJbed the faclllbies of the Saliitoury Llbifiry and librai-y tup In Noi’bh Carolina. “This Is one of the poorest reading nations in the world. We are behind 'both in quality and quantity c<f book read,” said Miss Clark. O J xe, SA)LISBmT, N. O. SATURDAY. »|AY 2 RORY CALHOUN 5 • nockr Croilono *V* • .i Whllt ■ Foign rmng And GwM 8>ar Zip Zto C SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAY 3 & 4 iwniomci Btnwci HiiiitiwiiioT /yA nEDMOND Tl'ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY »U Y 5 & 6 THUllSDAY AND rRU)AY MAY 7 4: 8 Thiy vhltixr ind tUri •ntf Ulk in huilifd tontt about her tfnriM- ilEAN 8IMM0N8 H o m e: s r ir«M , w m . t mm Miss Clark pointed cut Hiat the North Carolina Libraries are be low nationa'l standards because ‘■we do not Jiave enou«h books." National standards provide for at least two books per ca'ptta. and funds announcing to at least $3 per capita. Miss Clark praised the Davie County library saying that it had a wondei’ful librarian and active and alert board. She pointed out that the Dav.le Library had bhree- fffths of a book per capita: an expenditure of .46c per person of which .19c was contributed by local governimenD, ,26c by the state: and one cent by the fed eral government. Peter W. Hairston bad charge of the program and Introduced Miss Olark. Grady Ward, presi dent. presided. Hospital Day Sunday At Salisbury V.A. Dr. S. J. M)uirhead, Manaiger of the VA Hosplt'al in Salitlbury, has announced that Hosi^ltal Day will be observed on Sunday, May 3, 1959, from 1:30 - 4 P.M. This day Is a nation -wide event and is celebrated by all types of hos pitals: military, civillain and vet erans. Even though Hospital Day comes on May 12ith each year, it is observed by the local VA Hos pital on a Sunday during the early part of May. so more pso- pla fr«n Ihs ccmmunity will have an opportunity to visit the hos pital. The inten't of this day is to focus ithe attention of the public on the work .hospitals are per forming for our veteran patients in providJnsr high quality, year- around medical care. It permits the hospital to show the comim’un- Ity why It exists and what It is continuously doing. The tour of the Salisbui-y lios- pltgl will t^ike visitors through ope waa:d, tJje JaJjoi'atory, x-ray clliilc. dentftil clinic, physical and corrective tl)eraipy clinics, the .cllApel, maifl Jc>tch<eji and dining room, m,edical and patirats’ 11- braj’les, and the day nursery, where visitors of patients may h»V8 theii’ phlldj'en oared for on WedH'26days and Sundays. Organ music will Ije provided In the chapel from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. toy Rudy Busby, Miss Jeanette Rod erick, Jerry Weaver Mrs. Jack HadJ'n, and Miss Margaret Ann Hood. Senator JUrvin S^ys: '■WASHINGTON — After nine days of debate the Ssnnte late Saturday pa.ssed by a vate of 90 to 1 Icbor reform legislation, the so- called Kenncdy-E;-v.in Bill. It now goes to the House of Rcpre- santatlv?s. ■Last we£k I wrote that I would prsEs for favorable action on an amendrnto; to deltte Title 6 fr.im the bill, those parts dsiUlng with Taft-HarWey Act changes. This course was not adopted by tlie Senate which resulted in the writ ing of Taft-Hartley changes on the floor of 'the Senate. Forward Step The bill as passed is a good one in most instances, its first flvs titles, aimed chiefly at labor racketeering, plus the amsnd- ments made from the floor to all of the titles, constitute a step for ward in plugging presenit loop holes in tihe law. This action will help outlaw labor racketeering as diselossd by the McClellan Com mittee on which I serve. It will net puniih honest unions but cor rupt unions and union ofllcials can be sevcrly punished by this I'gislation. Of cou:se I would have llkrd for the bill to cover otlier urgent matters t-uch as sec ondary boycotts as the bill was not confined to internal alTairs of unions. Jury Trial In the final hour of debate the Senate adopted my amendment yiving the night- of trial by jury under certain cases. As I insisted during the so-called civil rigtlis bill dibate in 1957. the right cf ;al by jury is a precious rigi.'t -U1.J I fi'!: Uie same safeguai-d sii.iuld be included in dealing with labor. Next w«sic in llUs coluntn I shall go more into detail about the pro visions of the bill. Davie Wins FPA Dairy Judging For This Area The PPA Dairy Judging Team of the Davie County High School was the first place winner In the p.^vis - Vadkln Federation con test last Wednesday at BoonviUe. The Davl<! team scored a total of 800 points. Scnny Boger was the top t«orer among all the con testants entered. Earnest Hall, pnpthcr Davie team memljer, was the second high amc;)/ all the PAi'ticipants. The results of the contest >vera as follows: pa vie High School. 890 points; Pqonville, 904: Ccurtney, 899: W'-®t Yadkin, 854: YadHinvlMe, 814; East Bend. 669. The Davie team will enter the district contsst to be held-at Jefr ferson on May 9. Tiiere they will compete with the first and sec ond place teains from the other fedciations of the entire district. ^NERALS T. C. GRAHAM, 5G Funeral servicc.s for T. Com er Grahnim, 56, of Moeksville. a florist, were held Sunday after noon at the Moeksville Methodist Church. The Rev. C. B. Newton and the Rev. Russiell Young ofiic- iated. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery. Mr. Graham died Saturday mor ning at 4 a.m. at the Davie Coun ty Hospital following a serious iU- nefs of 11 days. He had been in decllniiig health two years. (Ml'. Graham wa'S born Jan. 21, 1903. in Iredell County. He was educated in the Rowan County public schools and was graduated from Rutherford Col lege. He was a member of IJooks- ville Methoddst Church and a charter member of the Moeksville Lions Club. He was married to Miss Mabel Howard, who survives. Also surviving are a son. Tom my Graham of the home: two daughters. Miss Ann Graha'm of the home ond Mi«. Jack Corrlher of Moeksville; four brothers, L. E. and Oris Graham, both of Salis bury, J. C. GraJiam of Cleveland and Herman Grahaan of 'High Point: and three sisters. Mrs. Ernest Zlmmerniian, Mrs. Walter Watson and Mrs. J. M. Ervin, all of Salisbury. PaillbEarers W’ere H. R. Hendrix, Joe Patnei', Phil Johnson, Rich ard Spry, Johnny Wa'ters and Fred Long. — The Men’s pible Claes of Mocks- ville Methodist Clii4roh served as honorai-y pallbearers. I4'10 r. VVIIititiVMS Count)' Ar«nt MR.S. PEARL BBNZ Mrs. Pearl Ben* of Qkl^ljomp' will b3 thf visiting evangelist at the revival services of the iRedland Periteco'sta'l • Holiness Church. May 3-17- Hom.'coming services on Sun day will mai'k the beeginning of the revival. Services will be held each evening May 3-17, at 7:30 p.m. Tlie Rev. C. J. Pardue is pastor of tihe church. Schedule Given For H D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Blxiby Club will meet on Thui-sday. 'May 7, at 2 p.m. Place of meeting and hos tesses will be announced at a later date. Clark!J',ille Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Merreill. Mrs. A. W. Fereibee, co-hostess, on Friday, May 8, at 8 p.m. F. A. Cleary, 72 Funeral sej'vlces for Frank A. Cleary. 72. of Moeksville. Rt. 1. were held Tuesday afternoon at the Ij awe's Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. John Mc Daniel officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cleary died unexpectedly about 8 a.m., Sunday of a heart attack enroute to a doctor’s ofBce. Mr. Cleary became ill at home and his daughter. Miss Lena Cleai-y, started with him to a dootor’s ofllce when he suffered the fatal attack In the automo bile. He was born m Davie County Aug. 10, 1886, son of William and Elizabe'th Edwards Cleai-j'. He was a farmer. He was married to Miss Viola Richardson in 1908. Survlvlns are ■the wife; one son, Bu'ford Cleary of Denver, Col orado; two daughters, Mrs. Dewey Veach of Cooleemee and Miss Lena Cleai-y of the homa; four grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Blanclie Smith of Moeksville, Rt. 1, and one brother, J. W, Cleary, of Moeksville, Rt. 2. I’PtiJtry Suffirestlons .Rot Wf R'ther is Just n few weeks away; and as all good poultry- mon )tn:'W, high temyer.itures can cut deeply into the efflciency of tl;e poultry flock, whether it be broilers or layers. 'Whati can you do to counteract these high tjmperatures? Perhaps ycu cannc't lower the teimpera- ■ture too much, bu>t you can keep frc?ii air moving through the iiouse. Open ridge venlilntor. take the windows out and open the side ventilators if your liouse is so constructed. Allow as much nir movoment through the hcu.«o £5 possible. Another way to overcome ex treme iisat conditions is to keep plenty of watering space with clean, fresh, cool water before the birds at all times. Chlckenis need plenty of water to produce meat and eggs. An egg is approx- I iniatey 75 per cent water and a hen will excrete more water In the summer through respiration in an effort to cool her body, so if she is to lay and hve, she will need more water. The same is true of broilers. You will probab ly Increase production efficiency this summer if you increase your watering space and keep cool clean water availa'ble at all times. This combination of fresh air moving through the house and plenty of fresh water will aid in cooling the bird during the high temperatures. Another suggestion is to gatljer 'eggs more often. Farm work is increasing, and in some eases farmers tend to let the chores in the poultry house take a back seat for a wJiHe. This should not be the case. Increased tempera tures cause a more rapid quality loss of the egg, and this in turn will bring lower prices and pos sibly a lost market. Do not let this happen. Romemiber, gather eggs often and cool them quickly. One other tip—do not put egigfi Into a hot case. The 'hot case will absorb moisture from the egg and cause a quality loss. In addition. It will take much loniger to cool the eggs. In a case like this, so you may want- to start storing your eittipty cases in the egg cool er. MEEP YOUR FLOCK COM- FOR/TABLE AiND P R O D U C E QUALITY EGOS. Superior Court Ends Session Da'lie County ^up«rior Court adjourned last MJTednesday after ii'ying a docket of both civil and crimin.ail oaars. Oases disposed of and not reported la«t week were as follQiW's: — A. D. 'Pharr vs Paul Hodges, sstti.’d by conscnt Judgment. Cl.vdc Hendricks T/A Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company vs Lcsler Bu'.lcr Carter, non-suit. C. M. Peoples vs Allison-John- • Ofi. Judgment against Allison- Jahn;on for $583.83. Appeal made to &upr£m2 Court. Jr.'mis P. Cuthrell vs LaNeita L. Cut.hreli. non-suit. C. C. T. Equipment Company vs Hcrt C.-rp. eit al. continued. D,'.\'ie C.intractors vs The Hertz Coipor.ition, et al. continued. Dcwcy Garland Veach. operat ing car Intoxtcatcd, $200 and cost. John Nelson ^toDanlel, speed* ing 00 mph., continued. James B|dWBi*d Sparks, ase^H with deadly Weapon, $100 and cost. Thomas Lulu Smith vs Shirley Richardson ei al non-s'ult. Roy W. Collette vs Luther Lynn et 'al. PlnintlMs to recover $489.50 and coat. Dennis Carroll List, 'BNP, Thir- sfa H. Li<it vs f/anies E. Bearss. coi>tlnued. ’Thelma S. Trei)t y® Preston Y. Tr£nt, contfjjued. Ethel g. gartof- ftCjmle C. Shore, ys 0 . if. Pftrte^-, Sr., et ux, and Q. R. Cjirtj»>’, Jr. Ri'ildred Woholson Phifer vs Wiilliam Ernest Phifer. C(^pitli>ued. Minor 'Turner Steelen. BNF. John Quincy Steele ys Wheatley Dcprlest Brjwn. «)»f.>r>ued. Rc'bcrt ^ee PiUftfl, 'posseBsiofl lor the purpose of WlP. Remanded to County Court. Charles Raymond Crenson, as sault wMh deadly wenpon wltl) intent io kill. Continued. Defend- PAGE ant oi'^ered held wUdiput to6n4<'** Quest Minister At Hi Prcsbytprian Chuirc]i. i p The Rev. Mari'y J. Whitmore,^ Minister Ejncrltus of Ihe Presbyterian Church In ifieklnii* P ton, will preach nt the First Pres* , byterlan church In MockSvlUe, Sunday moi-ning. In the nbsenie^ of Mr. Long, 'tl'e regular mlnist6r.,jj SELLIERS IFi^'Mon nnd | Nor.-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. J?0 N. Ma)n Phone ME O'- SALISBURY. N. C. %•»« WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FROM FRIDAY, MAY 1 THROUGH THURSDAY, MAY 7 FRIDAY. MAY 1 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy In ttx Carolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:26 S 'Mifi. to Uv« By 8:30 To^lqy 9:00 MoQic Forest 9:30 Generol Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Treasure Hunt M:00 Price is Rig^t 7:45 7:50 8:45 9:30 10:00 10:30 ii:00 I 1:30 12:00 li>:JO 1:00 1:1b Sign OnRoy Rogers Ranch Adventure Serial Inside Sports Howdy Doody Ruff and Reddy Fury Circus Boy True Stoi-y Detective's Diary TBALeo Ourocher's i0:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sui^doy Church Serviccs 12:00 Out ot Court 12:15 Film12:30 Sunday Theotre "Tosk Force" 2:00 Film 3:00 Wisdom 6:15 6:30 7:30 8:258:30tss10:0010:3011:0011:30 6:156.30 7:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 iO:UO ,C;^0 t i:00 6:156:30 /:007:25 /;308:25e:i09;00 9:30<0.00 .0:30 Form ond Home Continentol Classroom TodayTodoy in the CorotmasToday5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest General Science World History Treosure Hunt Phcp li Right Concentrotion Farm and Home Continffntal Clossroom Today Todoy m theCorolinosToday 5 Mtn. to Live By TodoyMogic Forest General Scici<co Wofla History TBA price Is Right Form ond Homt Continentol Clossroom TouoyToooy in th«Corolinos Today5 Min. to tiv# 8y TodayMogic Forest Genergl Scienc# World History Ireosure Hunt 6:15 Form and Hom§ 6:30 Continento/ Clossiooin 7.00 rodoy 7:2S Toooy in th# 7:30 TodOy8:25 5 Mm. le Live By8:30 Todoy9:00 MogiC Forest 9:30 Genergl 5ci#nc#10.00 World History10:30 Treoiur# Hunt 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time 1:15 “Lody Killer"2:30 Hoggii Boggli 3:00 Voung Or. Molone 3:30 From Th^se Root* 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse SATURDAY, MAY 2 Wormup 1:25 Major League BaseballSon Francisco ot Milwoukee 4:00 Kilgo's Konteen 5:00 Sports Hi-Lites 5:30 The Woter Sportsmen 6:00 Jubilee, U.S.A. 6:30 Torget7:00 Pete Kelly's Bluei SUNDAY, MAY 33:30 Frontiers of Faith 4:00 Chompionship Bowling 5:00 OldsmoDiie Theatre 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Tombstone Territory 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 TBA 7:30 Maverick MONDAY* MAY 4 12:00 It Could Be You 1:00 If You Had a Million 1:30 Stor Playhouse 2:00 Trippi Wisecup 2:30 Haggis Boggis 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or Consequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Follow thot Man 6:30 Provence • News TUESDAY, MAY 511:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe pough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Body Oisoppeored 2:30 Hoggis Boggis 3:00 Young Or. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth otConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Leave It to Beaver 6:30 Provence * News 6:40 Weother WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 IhUO Plies i( Right 11:30 Concenlrolien 12:00 Tic Tqc Dough 12:30 It Could Se Vou 1:00 "Criitu By NiglU 2:30 Hoggii Boggii 3:00 young Dr. Molon* 3:30 from Th«M Root* 4:00 Truth orConwquincfi 4:30 County Fgir 5:00 Poptyt 5:30 Mickty Moui* THUIISDAY. MAY 711:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Oouflh 12:30 It Coula Be Yog 1:00 "Doctor x”2.30 Haggis Boagi* 3:00 Young Or* Molon# 3:30 From Th«|« RooU 4.00 Truth orConsequencfi 4:30 County Fair 6:006:306:40 6:457:007:306:00 9:0010:00 10:301):0011:151:00 7:306:00 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 12:301:00 Follow thot Mon Provence - News Weother NBC New*FlightUnion Poclfic Walt Disney Presents Fights Medic Thin Mon News - Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Dick Clork Show Perry Como Lawrence Welk Sommy Koye Show D.A.'s Man Dial 999 Theatre 9 "They Won't Forget" Lono Turner Sign Off 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 TBA 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sunday Playhouse 11:30 "They Died With Their Boots On" Errol Flynn 12:00 John Gorfield 12:30 Sign Off 6:406:457:00 7:306:008:30 9:009:3010:00 10:3011:0011:151:00 6:45 7:00 7:308:30 9:009:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:151:00 Weother NBC News Whirlybtrds Buckskin Restless Gun Tales of Wells Forgo ^Peter Gunn Alcoa Theotre Arthur Murroy Show David Niven Show News - Weather Jock Poor Sign Off NBC News Stories ot the Century Sugortoot Wyott Eorp Riflemon Naked City Alcoo Present! Block Soddle News * Weather Jock Poor Sign Oft 6:00 Follow thot Mon 6:30 Provence • News «:'<S Ntivi 5:00 POMV* 5:30 Aai»ntur« «.00 Rin Tin Ti * 30 Piovmnes - Tini* 8:30 Price is Right9:00 Milton Berle 9:30 Bot Mosterson 10:00 Emmy Awords 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weother■ f ile News ^ . 10:30 ^ H U frad * Forty j1;00 N«yi .;00 l^»i . W| Solid Ash BEDROOM jSUITP, (Jowble dresser, frame plate glass mirror, chest, poster or bftokcase bed. (This same suite also in solid mgple) .......................SPECIAL $179.00 Modern BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, chest; bookcase bed. Reg. price, $149.00.............. SPECIAL NOW $109.00 BUNK BEDS, solid woods, complete with mattreSs end springs.............................................SPECIAL NOW $98.00 Cherry, French Prpyincial BEDROOM SyJTB, dOHble dresser, frame plate glass mirror, bed and chest, Rpg. price is $289................................. SPEPAJ. AT $218,00 BOOKCASE, sliding glass doors...........SPECIAL AT $23.50 Maple crooked ROCKER, or STRAIGHT CHAIR, (in assorted prints) .......................... SPECIAL AT $15.95 Platforin ROCKERS wjth 5” foam cushion, nyjon cover, $29.95 SPECIAL: END TABLES......,..... . . -AT ONI^Y $1.75 each 3PECIAL: SMOKING STANDS at only.. .$1.25 & $1.75 each SPECIAL: 7 p^ Dinette Suite, 60” table with formica top, and 6 chairs. Reg. price, $89..:.........SPECIAL AT $59.00 • Custom made furniture to your •satisfaction, Siectionals to fit your room—^will malM any length d^siri^, : EDWMK F g lim ilE « ip t t t F ilf We appreciate your patronage Statesville Highway We haven’t room here to print a full comparison of Chevrolet and its competition in the low- priced field. But we’d be happy to give you the whole story at your convenience. Just drop in and get the facts — once you do, we’re sure you’ll want to become a Chevy owner soon! R oom iness—Chevrolet of. fers more rear-seat width, for L" example, than other cars in its class. In fact, no m edium - priced car surpasses Chevy’s rear-seat width! And that’s ust one dimension of Chevro- t leadership. Power Team A vailability—When you buy a Chevrolet, you can tailor your power to your needs. Engines range from the thrifty 6-cylinder to « robust Super Turbo-Thrust VS — all avail able on every Chevy model 1 Quality—Chevrolet has al ways enjoyed a reputation for solid workmanship. And this year it’s more evident than ever. You can prove that for yourself— just compare the leading low-priced 3 and note Chevy’s sheer craftsmanship, Highquallty—high style—low price! That’s this 19B9 Chevrolet Biscsyne 2«Poor. Pennington Chevrolet Company Inc. License No. 789 MocksviWe, N. C. )>id m But 1957 was two whole years ago! Who wants to drive a "new" cor that's really just a warmed-over '57? Especially when you can pwn Q 1959 Chevrolet. . . the only all new car in its field! >•»»•**1 snc DXVIG COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 Libby’s Frozen French Fries. 2 lO-Oz. Pkgs., 35c Reg. 20c—Pkg. of 6 DESSERT CUPS KRAFT’S PURE APPLE OR GRAPE J E L L Y 2# (h. Jir Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Luck’s Seasoned Just Right BLACKEYE PEAS NEW GIAN T SIZE 303 CANS ARMOUR’S STAR BACON 4 lb Regular Quaker Quick GRITS 1 0 4 P k g • BEEF BUILDS HEALTHV BODIES — STAR LABEL BONELESS — This Label Means You Get The VERY BEST BEEF AVAILABLE CHUCK ROAST 4 lb No Bone No Waste Just 100^^ Ileal Eatinsr Pleasure OUR SPECIAL I T E A . . . 4 9 4 OUR SPECIAL TEA BAGS Package of 48 . SCHOOL DAY PEANUT BUTTER 12 Ounce Jar CRISCO • 3 Lb. Tin, 84c Independent Distributor Of Foods I Large Size Pink Liquid ( ' F A B V E L 1 31c Large Size, 41c • Palmolive With China HAND SOAP SUPER SUDS 3 Reg. Bars, 31c Large Size, 35c THURSDAY, APM t 3ff, 1955 DAVn C0UNT7 ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE DNB The Cleanup, Fixup Campaign YOU MEASURE THE RESULTS! } The period designated for cleanup and fixup in the Mocksviile area officially ended last Salturday (April 12-25). Much effort, thougWt and time was put into this cam- pagn to make the people conscious of the Importance to themselves and their com- munity of cleaningup and fixing-up their property. Many people cooperated in this cam paign. Many others did not. Many people went that praverbial “extra mile” in co operation, while others literally “thumbed their nose” at the requests and wishes to make this community a better place in which to live. Apparently it takes all types to make up a community. It is very easy to talk cleanup and fix up, but actually doing something about it Is the time test. It is not easy for one citizen, or a group of such citizens, to ask their friends and neighbors to cleanup and fixup their praperty in the interest of the community. Such a task requires personal fortitude and interest in the community far ^ aibove the average. Also, the manner in wihich such a request is received by the guilty paiities is also indicative of personal fortitude and interest in the community. Resentment of such a request from a fellow citizen is not an aittribute of one with the best interests of his community at heart. Much Was accomplished during the re cent cleanup, fixup campaign, although that which was not accomplished is still very visible to both local residlents and out of itown visitors. However, the mesaure of success of this campaign should be in what was accomplished and not toy what was not. Hug5i Larew, as chairman of the clean: up, fixup committee, earned for himself the plaudits of the entire community for his work and efforts to put across this cam paign. He and Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, left no stone un turned to maike people conscious of the need to improve their property. The Mocksviile Home Demonstration Club and the three civic clubs; Rotary, Jay- cees and Lions, through their committees, also put their shoulders to the wheel and made personal contacts of individuals and businesses, asking their cooperation in this caimpaign. Your appreciation of their work along this line will double if you will realize that asking someone else to cleanup and fixup 'his property is even more difficult tihan solicitation of funds in a campaign and much more embarassing to all con cerned. To all those people and the mlany others that cooperated, the entire com munity owes it thanks. All newspapers and ail speakers at some time or another make pleas for cooperation. However, it must be realized that cooper- aiMon only comes about when there exists tihe same common interest of pui-pose.. The trueness of this axiom was poin/ted up in the recent cleanup, fixup campaign. Co operation Was received from the ones who wish to 'contribute something to their com munity to make it a better place. Those whose interest in the community is only wihat itfhey can take out of it, did not co operate. With this we take leave of the local cleanup and fixup campaign, leaving the measurement of the results to the eyes of the local citizens. Gleneva-City of Conferences Though the United Nations Building in hotel renamed the Palais Wilson in honor New York has become the hub of world of ithe American President wihos? gi-eatest politics, mountain and lake-framed Geneva is still a mecca for international confer ences. Leadens ti-avel from all over the world hope was to create an effective league of nations, but whose own country refused to pai'ticipate, ^ An imj)bSih^ n>w,,,iiigrb|e granite the m:6di'arS-Si& Swiss'city rPalais' d<is Nations' was opiMeSWfts’C'lW problems in fields ranging from child birth to tele-commimications to the peaceful uses of nu'clea;r energy and the East - West struggle in Europe. Latest high level consulation scheduled for Geneva is the May meeting of the “Big Four” foreign ministers. The agenda re calls that of the Summit Conference of July, 1955, when the city played host to four chiefs of government American, Brit ish, French, and Russian. Then, as now, divided Germany and European security loomed over other issues. Geneva got its start as a meeting place for international ex®ange and cooperation in 1862, says the National Geographic So ciety. A native son, Jean Heni’i Dunant, who later received the first Nobel Peace Prize, brought together representatives of differ ent countries to devise ways to help the sick and wounded in war. The result was the International Red Cross. ^ In 1872, another famous conference ar bitrated United States claims against the British for Civil War damage. The case involved the British-built Alabama and other ships engaged by the Confederate Navy to destroy Union shipping. A com mission comprised of members from Brazil, Italy, and Switzerland awarded the United States $15,500,000. Geneva’s Golden Age in international politics came after World War I, when, as the home of the League of Nations, -it echoed the pronouncements and decisions of Europe’s leading statesmen. During most of the League's lifetime, meetings -were held in a foitner Genevese Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRl'RSPAT AT MOCKSVILIvE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor _____ Si'coiid Class Postage Paid At Mocksviile, N. C. Subscriptjoj) Price: In Davie County, S2.50; Out of County, $3.00 the League’s pennahent seat. Already, howjever, dispultes and 'withdrawals !ha|d fatally weakened the organization. Though not foiinally dissolved until 1946; the League of Nations was moribimd at the on set of World War II. Its expensive building seejned destined to become an international white elephant. Today, the enlarged Palace of Nations, containing hundreds of I’ooms and huge assembly halls, pulses with activity as the European headquarters of the United Na tions. On speciial occasions, such as the current Big Four meeting, paa-t of the building is reserved for visiting delegations’ use. Besides the U. N. and other intergovern mental agencies permanently quartered in Geneva, scores of international organiza tions — business, religious, and humiani- tarian — also maintain offices there. Genevese have long 'been acustomed to the comings and goings of history-making personages. John Calvin preached the Protestant Refonnation in Geneva during the 16th century. Jean Jacques Rosseau was born there. The poets Biyon and Shell ey enjoyed its French-resort atmosphere and the mental stimulation of its cosmo politan salons. Now and then, a modern visitor wins special notice from the blase Genevese. During the 1955 Summit gathering, the townspeople were delighted when President Elsenhower took time out to buy typical Swiss toys for his grandchildren. As for the First Lady, who accompanied her husband, the Geneva press rioted happily that her middle name is Geneva. Hawaii had its own conquering hero be' fore Napoleon made himself master of Europe. The World Book Encyclopedia says King Kamehameha I, the chief who united most of the islands in 17195, was called the "Napoleon of the Pacific” because of his conquests. The Hiving Scriptures J Divine ImpftraHvft hy]ack}jxmm K ID D B R E W E R ’ S "THI5 S05PB. CP7H6 KINfiOOW W AICBB PREACHED. M T O 4 W i8 $ ^ UNT» ALL NATIOt^' UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MIIST®R BDrTOR: I see by the papers wihere this columnist, alter malcinB a tour of the country, ^ays taxpayers think they’re paying tpo much taxes. After a ttlfe time of study In the tax sltua.tloh, and dodging all of ’em I could,' I can tell this feller all a'bout taxes and save him an other tour of the country. Taxes always dips a little In a election year, but the dip is a optical illusion, like .that thin ernment subsidy, or got at least three different kinds of Govern ment loans? Well, Mister Editor, the fellers at the country store Saturday night ■was giving me a hard time atdut by spelling in these little pieces. I ain’t never mentioned it afore now. but the reason my spelling might be a lititJle off Is because they didn't print the dic tionary right. They ought to have one section with words listed coat of gravel they ithi-ow on a like they is spelled and other counti-y >oad the week afore the i like they is pronounced. This precinct eleotio^ns. They dip but last section would be a heap still at the same time continue ^ e sKjxie cllfn^./ will be rediiced in ever speech from preclnot td 'President, but I ain’t never saw a office holder yet that couldn’t figger out a crisis three- months alter the election that changed the whole picture he give the voters In the cam paign. If ithere ever was anything useless in this world it’s a tom- ai-ound the countiy to sui-vey the tax situation amongst the con stituents. Wlh'en I hear some fel ler talking about reducing taxes, I git as deal as the old man lead ing In family prayer while lie was kneeling on the cat’s tall. How is taxes going to git reduced with ithree out of ever foiu- In the country either working fer the Guvernment, gittlng a Guv- of help to a feller like me. Words like newmonla ought to be list ed in the “n” section so's a fel ler could find ’em. I told the boys at the store I was like the backward , mountain boy that went to 'Han"ard. When some body ask his Ma -What he was studying there, she said he wasn’t studying nothing, that they was studying him. If they want to read my little pieces, they’ll have to do the studying. The way the English language is bhanging these d'ays, it don’t pay a feller to learn any set rules. 'Fer Instant, I saw the other day where this woman was “ambu- lanced and hospitalized on Fri day and tunei’allzed on Sunday.” We’re gltting language down to the 'bare essentials and the spell ing don’t matter. Yours truly. Uncle Dave SO T H IS IS N E W Y O B K f By NORTH CALLAHAN Noticing that Charlie Weaver of the Jack 'Paar televUioii show was to be at Miacy’s store, I thought I would drop In and see this popu lar comedian "from Mount Idy.” Years aigo when I watched the Dennis Day show, I grew right fond of Charlie who on that series played a denizen of the furnace room who now and then came up to air out his stale jokes — but who was very funny, and In my opinion, still is. Some say that Charlie 'has a corny sense of hu mor which appeals only to simple folks — but aren't there a lot of us? Charlie Weaver was to be In the book department of this world's largest store and I arriv ed there a litDIe ahead of him. He was to autogmph copies of hU new book "iietters from Mtomma," published by Winston, and It oc curred to me that since he Is In terested in the Revolutionary War as well as tlie Civil one. he might like to have a copy of my biogra phy of Henry Knox, so I purohas- ed one. Not tilling the del'll who I was, I asked her if this Soon he arrived in the middle of -an entourage which Included the store's book buyer some guards and others of similar Ilk. Olmrlie was wearing his regular old clothes blue shirt with suspenders showing, bandanna handkerchief sticking from his pocket, beat-up old felt hat on, and those funny little spectacles sitting half-way down on his nose. It seemed odd to see him so surrounded, for with his smile and wit, nobody, It seems to mew ould want to hurt Char lie. But that's the way of these celebrities, A sizeable cro\^’d had gathered and I edged Intd' It, got one of Charlie’s books and soon came opposite him and introduc ed myself. We swapped auto graphed books and he asked me, ".You a Mount Idy boy?” “No,” I replied, ‘I'm a Pork Creek, Tenn. boy." “Well,” said Charlie, "That’s just as bad." “You mean just as good.” I replied. Charlie gave me a big smile as we shook hands. Many people here as well as In all parts of the country are read ing about another April, 94 years ago. The story Is vividly told In the book, “To Appomattox —Nine April Days, 1865” by North Caro linian Burke Davis and publish ed by Rinehart. Burke, a Greens, boro newspaper writer has made a notatole name In the field of historical writing, especially about the Civil War Between the States. A previous book of his "Jeb Stu art,” won the plaflue of the Civil War Round Table of New Yoi’k for being the best book of the year in Its field. Now his ”To Hawaii has added a touch of royality to the U. S., according to The'World Book Encyclopedia. Polani Palace, the foiiner home of Hawaiian kings, is ithe only royal place in the nationi « book was any good and she nodd ed. Of course bhe was surprised ! Appomattox" 'has bet-n selected by when I told her I was glad she <11,, Literary Guild and Burke is thought .so, because I wrote it. u,e top bracket of writeis. This Putting the volume under my arm i exciting stoi y of the last nine days with the sales slip showing so I ^ before the Confederacy fell, seen would not be accused of lifting it.! through the eyes of witnesses, t W«it«d lot Ouulivt I siiuuld Ue evei yuiw wiig W interested In American history— and everyone should be. Miss Lane 'Soutar n-om HlckoiT, N. C., director of trie Beacon Safety Council and Inventor of the popular “Walker's Safety Beacon” was In town to attend the Annual Safety Convention and Exposition at the Staitler Ho tel, and her handiwork was In wide evidence. The New York unit of this f'Oi'-flung organization placed at the luncheon plate of each of the thousands of dele gates .one of her safety 'beacons, and they were as popular as the food — and more Important. Miss Soutar was .sent to the meeting by ■the Hickory Chamber of Com merce which recognizes her wor thy efforts to promote isafety by this novel personal 'beacon ithat enables pedestrians to be seen whllec rosslng streets after dark. A high British official, James Tye chaii'man of the British Safety Council, showed wai-m Interest in the “Walker's Beacon." He Is known In Engiland as '“Mil-. Safe ty” and Is devoting his time and able talents to furthering the cause of safety throughout his counti-y and the world. . 60 SECOND SERMONS By FREX) D O D G E TEXt': "Strong beliefs win strong men and make them stronger.” — Bagehot. It is reported that the Queen Mother Elizabeth of 'Belgium vis ited behind the Iron Curtain and asked a guide, “Are you a Catholic?" "I believe in it Your Majesty, but I don’t practice It," replied the guide. "That’s right. I foi'got.” said the Quetn. “ You are a Commun ist." "I practice it. but I don't be lieve It," returned the guide. What are beliefs? "Beliefs,” says Efl Thomas, "are suits of armor forged In combat with other be liefs." They are not silken robes to hang In a closeit, to wear occas ionally. To be serviceable: to protect us, our beliefs must be worn always. If they cannot stand that exposure, they are not beliefs at all. They are preju dices. Too often we think that we are neatly dressed In a belief when we are only wearing a hand-me- down prejudice. In the bright sun-light of another’s strong be lief, we are seen to be quite nak ed. It Is embarrassing. That is STILL IN SADDLE . . . Al though during the last two weeks of April, there seemed to be in the Leglslatui’e — particularly In the House — more signs of stray- Init fi*om the Governor’s no-new- taxes program, the drift was not enough to afford much encourage ment to the University, to our teachers, to State employees, and to others who see Increased taxes as the only way affording a cer- tahi path to Increased appropria tions and pay. Sen. Luther Hamilton, former Superior Court Judge now be coming a veteran legislator, stmck out for a go-forwai'd program for education in one of the outstand ing speeches of the session. Others In the General Assembly seemed to agree with Sen. Hamil ton — but not enough to suggest taxes to make the mare go. There was some sniping at the Govei“ nor, but not enough to create ex tensive attack on his financial plans. May 1 found the Governor still very much in the saddle, with little Indication yet of a run away horse beneath him. WILL STAY AWAY . . . With the announcement of the con struction of a huge new Pepsi Cola plant In Industry-hungry Wilmington came ominous words to Itglslators. They heard that while the Pepcl-Oola Co. has made definite plans to build In Southeastern North Carolina, It may change Its mind if the Legislature places the crown <tax on soft drinks. Tho plant Is expected to employ at least 200 people In an exceed ingly high type operation and environment. Thus the tax which seemed most likely of passage when 'the Legislature convtened back In Febi-uary took four more giant steps down the revenue ladder. Incidentally, North Car olina leads all states In the per capita consumption of soft drinks; and Papsl^Cola ■got Its start In North Carolina. During one stage of its long, ru'gged and rocky road to potiular- Ity .tt^T^s virtually out of exist ence In almost every state except North Carolina. The last big trip of Its adver tising genius .before his death on April 27 was to North Carolina. In fact, Aifred N. Steele and his wife, Joan Crawford, were in Charlotte hours before his sudden passing . . . and he was given chief credit for the Pepsl-Cola farm’s decision to erect the plant In New Hanover County. It Is Interesting how far-r'.sch- Ing decisions frequently hinge to the heai’tbeat of one individual or to the economic strength of a penny. NOTES . . . Carl Jeffress. gen eral manager of the Greensbm-o Daily New’s, said the other day that paper is not for sale . . . There haid been talk about the State for some time that the Scrlpps-'Howard chain might take over the News and its afternoon cousin, the Record . . . and that's why officials of the company made the statement they are not sell ing. Speaking of newspapers, we heai' that the Raleigh News and Observer will come out soon with a special North Carolina edition crammed with advertising . . . and they say this special was the Idea of Frank Daniels, Jr. . . . now active on the paper and son of the business manager. Everybody seems to be getting more fancy . . . Ten years ago signs spotted aibout on Capitol Square here read: "Keep off the grass" . . . but now they have only one word: “Please!” . . . and the word we get is that the new. lifted ■ handkerchief signs get better results than the old sledge hammer variety. Regular afternoon scene these days: high school boys from here and thei'e . . . in Raleigh visiting and seeing the sights . . . standing around, patting, leaning on, and othei-M'lse admiring the long, black Cadillac parked at the Capitol's north door awaltU)g His Excellen- cy. New car sales . . . released last week for the month of M arch- put sales In N. C. for that month at 10.328 as compared with 6,773 for the same month last year . . . New truck sales this March: 1,- 063. U st March: 1,295 . . . Ford led Chevvy this March by 3,006 to 2,427 and In March of 1958 by various legislators tore at eftoh other, the coolest thing ai'ound was an Item just outside the OOV*: ernor’s office window . . , It’s a two-foot-through giant only now coming ou't a little with leaves . .. And It makes no difference what goes on inside the capltol, this thing standing hard by must al> ways be unruffled . . . It’s a Chi- cumiber tree . . . and one of the finest of Its kind In the South-— and belongs to the Magnolia family. But cm's here has not the faintest resemblance to South ern Magnolia trees, but 'more closely resemibles huge white oaks; . . . with nary a llmlb for 40 feet up. Bob Bi'oom, football coaoh at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege, has toeen a patient at (Duke Hospital . . . 'Bob spent last week end with the Brewer’s and was planning to return to his home ati Boone some time this week. Announcement by Dr. L. li. Car penter last week that he will re* tire on Dec. 31 as editor of the Baptists’ Biblical Recorder has increased talk to the effect thfl't the Recorder and Charity and Chlldi-en, 'being printed In the Baptist Oiuhanage prlntshop at, Thomasvllle and Mlarse Grants now the editor of Charity an'd Children, becoming head of the ; meiged publications. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WAamiNGTON — It has been said on many occasions that the ■ultimate battle between demo cracy and coiiummlsm will b'e J fought,in the classroom. To puli 1 It another way, education and im- ■ derstandlng will decide the -wtan- i er. I I certainly agree with this, and 5 I sincerely feel that we have re-'« celved greater dividends fro'hi our ? e.vchange student and educational I programs than any other ^ ase o'f - our overall foreign aid effort. j VJhether we.;5& g ^ or not, Tai^lgn "ad<S ‘ has gain the rep u tation b bljh In ih^lj United States and albroad — of;i being a give-away scheme deslgnJ*'j ed to keep frlendis happy and buy l off neutral and unfriendly na'r ! tlons. It Is absolutely essential, th at; this notion be erased if we expe(^ - to keep our allies together In the i continuing struggle against com munism. ' In order to do this, we m ust; And new approaches, arid I feel ' that by putting more emphasis- on such things as loan progranw and educaitlonal progiwns we can ' change the entire complexion ^f foreign aid and at the same time make It far more realistic and why we seldom display our be liefs. We are afraid that t h e y ,1.918 to 1.837. might be recognized as D'anspar- With tempers flaring between ent prejudices. Take courage.; laboi- and management in the j Have beliefs. Then test your be- i Goveinor’s office last week . . .: liefs frequently. "Strong belief.s ' with Rep. Frank Everett of Mar- win strong men and make them j‘ in riding the Governoi- in a pub- j stronger.' speech as few in recent years' Copyright 19.58 Fred Dodge have been ridden . . . wiih ex- . ... .................. I........... jcitbtuent high ui buili Huunca <t:> 1 successful. Toward this end. I have joined Senator McGee of Wyoming Ih sponsoring a Concurrent Refiolur tion encouraging the expansion of international. educational pro'^ grams. 'In many cases, this cail be done within the framework of existing laws, and in other cases, It can be done by stepping up activities of the United Nations. We already have an effeotlve progra'm of International educa tion In the Fulbrlght Scholarship Program and other exchange stu dent programs. Under Public Law 480. we are spending local currencies paid us In exchange for fa m surpluses to establish research' and educational pror grams In friendly foreign nations, ■ Aside from governmental aotlvlty In this field, there are a number of privately financed exchange student progi-ams in operation, Including that of Rotary Inter* national. " Under such programs, foreign students are able to come to the United States for first-hand ob servations of our economic. poUt« ical and social structures. These same students — doctors, lawyers, teachers, eto. — are able to return to their native countries and cor« lect wrong impressions and mis« Interpretations about the United States and ouj- desire for wot4d peace. By the same token, our studeott are able to visit foreign nations and learn on the spot about the muHitiude of problems our friends and allies have In comfbaUing temptations of communism- The more of this sort of we encourage, the more ciWQibe we have of elTeotlvely d^Uhv W jth and oveiiooming the Ul «tU thit is being spread about tlw kind of government we have ui>« (ler democj-acy. Do not mix amine 2, 4-D and ■ Feran ’ oj' "Uran" jwtrogen ao> lUUWiA, PAGE-TWO DAVm COUNT? ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY,.APRIL 30, 1959 €aiybdb Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Andei-son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mliwln smith. , Siny IJames is confined to his , roehv with mumps. 111686 visiting M^‘. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe John- : son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. and Corbie Cherry. .. Mrs. Haywodd Powell visited her •mother, Mrs. Florence Bumgarner, "one day recently. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee over the week end were iMrSi J. D. 'Pruett, Mr. and Mi-s. ■ C. T. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mra. '.John R. Ferebee, Mrs. Malinda Perebee, W. W. Perebee and Mi-, and Mrs. Lawrence Gregonr. John P. Pereljee spent one day : I'ecently sight seeing in the moun- tains. HAPPY HILL Mi'S. Mattie Koontz is a patient Ih' a Lexington Hospital. MlSs Mary Hopkins was a sup- 'pei*' guest one night last week of Mrs. Annie Dwire and Anss Ruth P6ster. Mrs. JOe Jones 'virs a dinner I; guest Wednesday of Mrs. INClft'udie Wllllajms. ■ Mrs. E. H. Clontz visited Mrs. ■J'aaper Clontz \Mednesday night, f Hhe Cedar Valley boys and theh'- family gave a musical in the of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 'WMllams Saturday night. ‘ iMr. and Mrs. John Smith and 'family visited Mr. and Mi's. Bud Barnette of Lexington Satmiday ■night. Milss Nora Evenda Williams and ^Alvln Smith, were supper guests Sunday iilght of Mr. and Mi-s. Mason Owens of Cooleemiee. Mr. and Mi's.* Virgil Wyatt and Mr. and' Mrs..BlHy Wyatt visited Ml', and- Mrs. Prank Wyaibt Sun- If !day. H. L. Kroontz left Sunday for I'^Cheraw, C., ito visit his son. If sand ills -wire, Mr. and Mrs. Med- ,ford< Koontz. ■ Mrs. Claude Williaims and Mrs. ■^Jasper 'Clontz and son, Allen, vis- IK'lted Mrs. Prank- Wyatt Th-ursday pnight. e. Those ithatf spent Saturday I'.night ait Love Valley and enjoyed’ Br trail ride were Dou^as Long, Alv,ln BichMdson, and Cedi Wll- illams. Reiitai^ MR8. B. A. ttACTTOK . Taylor Howard w a s Bue.st speaker at the 11 o’clock worship service at Bethleheaii churcli Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poster and daughter. Patsy, of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray. Misses Sylvia. Lydia, and Helen Laird and Jean Tucker went skating Monday nigJit in Spen cer. Last week in this column it was stated Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Winston - Salem had moved into the residence formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter, Rita Gay. Correction Mr. and Mi's. John Hugh Howell and family have moved here Instead. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Hartman and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Avei'y Hartman and family in Winston - Salem Sunday af ternoon. The Avery Hartmans are 'the parents of a new daugh ter, Sharon Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch and family of Winston - Salem vis ited the Prank Lairds Sunday. ■Ml'S. Julia Howai'd will cele brate her B8th birthday anniver sary, Sunday, May lOth In Win- ston^lem . Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughter, Brenda, visited Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Reid, in Tabaocoville Sunday. VisJitors of the Wesley Allens on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and MiiS. Howard Sain and^ son, Mrs. Glenn Robertson and daughter and Alvis Laird. Mesdames Grady Riddle, Virgil Smith, Ray Poster Sparks, Glenn Howai'd and E. A. Rayibuck of the Bethlehem Womans Society of Christian Service attended the Officers Training Day SuAday af ternoon held at Unity Methodist Churoh in Thomasville. Mi', and Mi>s. Arthur LaU'd. J. G. BeH'Uohamip and Glenn Smith wer« Sunday afternoon visHtors of the Ol B. Biddles. Saturday visitors of the Prank Burton’s were Mrs. Gaither Web ster, Mrs, Royce Petree and dftugih- ters.of Winston - Salem, and Mr. and . Mi'S. Ronnie Burton and family, Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD Revival services arc in progrc-ss Ihi.s week nit lja.mes Cross Roads Baptist Ohui-ch. Rev. E. W. Sell ars of Jerusalem Church is the guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30 each evening and- the public is invited t,o attend. Bobby Bioharlson of the U.S. Army, Fort Brnsff. spent Saturday night with his brother, William Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and' children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of Boone were guests of Mrs. Hin- shaw's parents. Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Ijames, on Sunday. Mrs. James Boyle of Salisbury and Mrs. Marie Tutterow of Greensboro wei'e .the Sunday guests of’ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and other relatives here. Ml', and- Mr.9, William Richard son and ■ chMdren attended' a- birthday dinner for Mr. Payne near Bear Creek Church Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Kurfeee and chil dren of Havmony visited her par ents, Mr.,and Mrs. S. H. Chaflln, last Tuesday; Buddy White returned to work at Heritage Pm'niture Co. Monday morning after being o^it of work several weeks due . to Illness. Fultttti SPEGIftLTY 6:70 X 15...........$8.50 7:50 x 14 .........$8.50 t:10 X15...........$9.00 8:00 x 14..........$9.00 —All other sizes at equally low prices— — All prices incliidie truck and bus rubber, taxes, mounting and balancing. -“We Furnish Loaner Tires”- BftlTY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Route Va^klnvllle PHone Forbush, N. C„ 6-8128 Salisbury Highway — Phone ME 4-2385 — Mocksvllle, N. C. There will be a'ftaked ham and chicken pie supper at the church hut Saturday, May 2, beginning at five to eight o'clock. The pub lic is Invited. Proceeds will go on the pai'sonage building fund. Mr. and' Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'S'oung. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn of Lexington visitad Mrs. James Ry an Sunday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beck and family have moved to Mocksvllle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope have moved to Blxby. Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and Mrs. Lester 'Vounff shopped in Lexington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link at Cool- eemee. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey and childi'en of Reeds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Ml', and Mi's. A. T. Trexler of Cooleemee spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope. YaiHdn Mej .By RtreY McSYtmg , Saturday, May 2. will be class meeting of the two Young A'dult Classes at the home of Gray and Pearl Mnitthews. Everybody is urged to attend and bring an item for the sale. The program will be slven by Fletcher Willard, Jr. Tliursday. April 30, at 7 o’clock will be a boolt study given by Mrs. Honu'lck at the home of Pearl Matthews. All members of G.A. girls are urged to be on time and bring a> now member if possible. Mrs. Fletcher Willard and Mrs. Guy Cornataer have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Wil- ard's brother. John Tucker, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr..Tut!kcr is ill. Sa>m Wright of Eldtora, Iowa, has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Marie Willard. Mrs. Nellie King of Black Mtn. Hospital Is home for a few days visit. She is much improved. Judy Webster spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. aft! Mrs. Carl Webster. Mrs. Larry Willard was nonored \yitli a miscellaneous shower by Miss Joyce King and Mrs. Mary Elizatoeth Wdst. A total of 48 were served. It was at the home of Mrs. West. Granny King had as her Sun day evening guests, Mrs, Maudie Hauser, Mi's. Sallle Groce, Ruby McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and children. Myrtle and Ann James: Mr. Huckabee and Mrs. Bob Beck and Lois King. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mi*s. Leo Holcomb and his mother, Mrs. Holconiib, of near Harmony, Saturday evening. John Sparks has returned home from Salisbury Hospital. Zeb Cook has returned home from the Davie County Hospital after being a patient for a heart attack. He is improved. The Mary T. Hendl’Uc Glass Will have their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Stokes bn Shtui-day, May 2.. Mrs. Grace Langston and Mrs. Clint West have been on the sick list, but were able to attend church Sunday. WESTfNGHOUSE 2-CYCLE IWirLTI-SPEED LAUNDROMAT N SW THtNKINQ IN • Separate eycUe tor both fin« and h’ re^Iar fabrics! • Tu!o wash temperatures—hot and warm water 1 • Autpmalic Lint Ejector—no traps or filters to clean! • Suds 'N Water Sam—save up', to 10 gals, and half the detergent on every. load. • Choose-N-Change Color Door' Panels—to match your kitchen.' Matching Electric Dryer Plugs In Anywharel ^ -------• Snpi>inl deaiisn uBCs cither "t current lilri--' nir flow—Z0% i)% cooler j NOV/ ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and Mrs. Wilbur McMahan visted Mr. (MOMiahan who Is a pattiejit at a Durham hospital, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Winston-Salem. Lester Beauchamp was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday given by friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. n.-IluU_of Lewisville Sunday afternoon. - Mrs. Will Myers, Gail, Evonne, and Kathy VWllaims visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler of Dulin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. ^ « o u c « i.tiM S !..i» fr k ^ \ ^ s tin g h o u s e WATCH "WESTINGHOUSE lUCIlU BMl-DESI M N M SHOWS" CBS.TV MONDAYS Multi-speed Revolv ing Agitator changes speed constantly to separate clothes and get them cleaner than ever. I Ai/rOMATIC LINT EJECTOR sweeps out lint and scum. No traps or filters to clean. Young lines in our exclusive Ageless Hots in Lorger Headsizes from the house of ^ixfclkvCrsl Straight from the pages of fashion magazines comes this delightful collection of millinery in every newsmaking shape . . . speciaiiy designisd in an ageless manner for women who wear larger head-^ sizes. ^ 10.98 and 15.98 V E R N O N ’S K .S K APPLIANCES Other models as low as $139.95, with old washer, completely automatic SALISBURY A G i f f F i'o m G u y e s Is N o S u r p r is e a n d A lw a y s W e B c o m e A. Drip-dry, black end white, red and white, 10 to 18.. .14.95 B. Scoop neck, tucked detail, 5 to 15.. .10.95 C. Drip-dry Kotya cotton, ossorted 10 to 18. . .10.95 D. Portrait-neck dress, drip-dry leno cotton, assorted pastels, 12 to 20.. .10.95 E. Jacket dress, block end white, 7 to 15.. .14,95 F. Lavish loce and tucks, drip-dry cotton brooddoth, 5 to 15. ,^12.95, THtmSDAY, APRIL 30, WSff DAVm COTflTO P ir n rll» l\y' OUR RALEmH TRIP 1!.V sneniRT COLUKS nnd KA¥ SffAW eighth Grade, MoekM*lfre SeHool We left the sehottl at 6:1® «.m. • I'rldiay. April 34, and went d6wn Roitte 04 to Lexth^n. (Prom Ijexlttston w6 went onto A«h«bB»*o. Wfetir Asheboro we stowed at a- cafe tor 10 min- utea to set drlitks and eat a snack.* We then went to Pltts- uard and ifi'om itihere on to (Ral- eiBtn Wtr veffisirar ^ ttg ir srsutW' iS'mm. We visited'the State Prison’ flm and! saw (3k» (BhaHlSsr «h«re.'‘'We tftUnt diw e «y Clft Sill ttitH the SBHoal' Itfr Blind, fften we saw the WllttlWh 1>SH1' fWyttolds <JollS6imi. After We lb tilfe coliseum 'we visttfltt tMs i^Atr SiUseum. Wiff then walketlJai'duhdi the Capltof Buliaihg and went to the- a * W CJaf&terla for Hinch. After we ate lunoh. we vlMted the Cap’otir.' i&i the Capitol BUlldlhg we saiw the i«oms Where tile lieg- Islature and'Senate'meetings wei'e held, Uue ithey weren’t in session. W-e visited' the Dute Cftapel and l6uke Oardens ait liUittiwm; Then tfe went to Cfhapel' HIU attd vis- IBed She Unlvei'Slty of ^ft>rth Cftr^ olftitt. We^ <«/ett praftnlttg «o Visit ttte. rfeiian SliadlUm at UHB' tThlwersiilSr bUt the ^gktes were l^Wlttfdi wc rOde arfiiund th« dormltrti4te aiul> oliHer ibuUdlngB. on' the caifltms. J||k>We thetv Vlsltied tite' l^oreheiat ^P^Imetft'Hum.aiid'saw a s&ow thei'e entteiBd- "color in The Sky.”" on the way tehie we stopped ait flbw- iat'd Johnson’s Restaurant near ^Greensboro, and ^te supper. ‘ We then came .through ‘ThomajjvIUe And Lexlnigbon and on. home. We ’got off tihe buses at the school 4bout 8:30 p.m. Hhe following students of the • JMocksvUle scho'ol went on .the' •U'lp: ij Jlmimy Andej’son, Marcus An- Jgell, Larry Cohen, Ijarry Cornell- ^on, Wiayne 'Drau^hn, John Pur- i^hes, George Hammer, Cal Jones, ^Indsay Merrell, David OWlngs, jfeobfby Peoples, Bonnie Rogers, jjimimy Sheek, Patrick Rogers-, .Glenn Tmvlis, Mac ^ I te ; Carol •feepk, Christine Clement, Sheny »p*»lllns, Judy Dwlgglns, Myrtle lOobble, Donna Nlckols, Ann Llp- Jham, Joann 'Peoples, Mary Rea- jifls, Nancy Rumple,' Kay Shaw, Ililnd'a Smith, Joe Cartnei’, Ivan Jillhles,' .Ronnie MSClajnwck, Judy •Jjreason, Jerry Sue/Evsns, Gene ' ^yickeHs, Shirley Htodi’ijt, June JCones, Gail Allison, Siharon ^ i-k - / j5ln, Fred Allen,| Chai'les Cren- j, Jbhaw. Jiimmy Pullei-, Kenneth jgji^Koontz, Jerry Miller, Roscoe RotH)- i^^^rooki'TlVlan. AU^, .Doris* JordanV 7'olrt *apiy,. Ann Towell, 'Bill ruriker, BobllMr aiotes, Jim Hofw- Judy Gafther, Sallyl Sotonori, ^y Howard, B r ^ a l^nlw, . Gabble, Jaimes '6nlder, idney: 'Smith,' 'Junior BbjUteev larjle Cleary, Ikey Jame6;;:rBB/b>^ Kurfees, QaiV MlHsaps, Sylvia ifiU, Dwight flamons, Lln^ You Carf Own A Complete IlY iR S Ppr As A s - |er )^CbmiB in and let ras give , you a,free estimate .. . a water systeitti to liiieet yotir need! ^ D e islg n e c f for the f^m p m er B u llf with the dependabfi perfection yott expect O X Y X F I A N ftaturt P U M P S iNdinliip PirfonuBci Advimtf EoiiaNriiT Tillmd taiNliM f«il P(i(ia{ fo r lu ll tlm ih •« H i O LYM P IA N pum^ h r > W Ip fd lit u * ltr inpplt m »4i ttt Mando & Co., Inc. 8»Utliurr St. MMluvtlto, N. C. nash,' fifelea Pbster, NaniSy Whit aker,. Hernlan Bennett, Charles Mei'rell, Jai\e Smith, Perrle An derson, Ru'.|i Seamon Maretha Foster, Eanwstlne Pi'ye, Lonnie Shor^, :W. H.\Blfickwelder, Tennle litach, BuddyiiBell, Bill Day, Jerry Koontz, John- Ray Latham, Ray O’Ntftl, Gary . Southern, Brenda Howaiid, Mary Lou Smoot, Betty Zlmii^rman. ; Chaperones i were Mrs. Paul Bl'aokwelder, iSlr®. Wade Dyson, Mr. ROy Mii-ste and Mr. D. C. Redmond; i.I Junior Ves^l Aboard Aircraft Carxier\ Junior L. Vesta'.!, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mi\s. Jonie ip. Ves tal of Route 5, MooksvJHe,''is'serv- liig aboard the aittack ah'craft carrier DBS' IntDepid operatin* WHfli the' U. S;, Sixth Fleet in the SlMtepraiieKn-tDrea. t o GET tlJLL “H 0 U 9 E P" W E R” '] ir,.•<5> Close-Ups On Channel 12 'THURSDAY, APRIL 30 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. — BADGE 714 — Friday and Smith lnves.ti- gaite a se.vles of household rob beries. 7:00 - 7:30 tf.m. — HKSHWAY PATROL —.TWO ■tt’omen who hajve picked up a gan^^tsr are unanvare they have become pai-t of a didtod- ly chase; 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — tTEXAS RO- DEb — Debut —‘ A series- of week ly 30 minute telecasts - ctf rodeO •events at Jjhe Dayton (Texas) Arena. The coWboy conDestahlts compete--for pHze m on^ in five regular events; 8>:o6* - a:30 p.m. — ZORRO — “Zott'tf 'PjSftes a Dare.” Andi-es Basiilo holds 'Sgt. Gai'ela pWsort- er at the fort,-- WhUe his troops and ‘LI\'E BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595— ■•-ELEttlie\|^ii^^^ ■ Free Estimates ; 24 Hour Service prepHre an aiBBush, fiasHW ffefes. Zwro to come ta GMnreUt’s rescue, 8:30 - »:00 pm, — M U 8 1 0 TMBATJJB — Co-hoBts »U1 Mayte and Florence jHehdtirson Star Ih ■A IStss Before Leaving." in a small Now England fl«hint itown, a lonely youn^ sin ;ehga««d to a dull shopkeeper ,aeeks adven ture. 0:30 - 10:00 pjn. — ERKIB POHiD — Color — Ernie welramfls singer Molly Bee and the Pour Preps. 10:00 - 10:80 p.m. GftOUGHO' MARX — Oroucho’s conteatants tnelude an old msrrled man and a young newlywed. PRTOAV, MAV 1 7:30 - 8:00 pjm. — BIN TTN' TIN — "The Lleutenan’t Lesson" Sgt. Walker is overjoyed because his son, a recent graduate of We:it Point, has been assigned .to his camp. 8:00 - 9:00 p,m, — ELLERV QT3BEN — Color — "The Curse of Aden." A ruby belongln® to Celia Donahue, socially prominent New Yorker, is stolen and her butler Is killed. Police call on Ellery Queen, author of a 'book about the ruby, for help. 9:00 - 9:4'5 p.m. — BOXING— Special — PUbyd Patterson re turns to action, defending his heavyweiffhit championship against British , challen«er Brian LOndton. The 15 round 'bout will be at the Indlanap'olls Coliseum -with Jim my Ptnvers I'feporting. - 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD —"Robber’s 'Roost.” A teen-ager who Is suspected of a bank rob^- bery gives BaMlnger the looa-tlon of a hangout for thieves. , 10:30 - 11:00-'p.m. — T H IN MAN — “The (Bronze Bonze.” Nick’s services are suddenly very miioh in demand toy 'two different ■people, att oriental private eye and a lovely young lady. tT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AD5 iMh i t i ««£«» S«|jy machine d)3im«tdn at Biticiki\^e1tiej> M^U'* f^torn« Co<miRcny, vadkinvllle ' tti^hwhy. \ . 4 30 3tn iSES! A&rsrs OftfiBMHOUSE for Big Boy ftnd seven oHher, varie ties of boMnato Plante. AWb lai^e Cltrysanitiheilvunis And ousiH- UM, Mums, Beoutltuil bloomlttg dwi^rett iHnk iSoa.«- let BtKK ts a YAjM' Oeranlumt). m ttsmittfM «ni« &t a bft»ghi. A>tim (imcmt&tm MmomsDms, CRiiMin 'KoBd. 4 33 3th PO®, RBWT: lihree i-oom bmWln* with attic, located in triangle at Clement Crest. Also For Sale: A doughnut 'machine In excell ent condition.' Call 'M4«J ©sale Allison at ME 4-2447 or P. 3. Johnson at ACE 4-2026. 4 30 It^ FOR SAIUB: Three bedroom- brick house on- 'Chei'ry S*r®et te Mnck&ville. See ji. Gtcudfttl at the Caudell LumbBP tJom'- pany. 4 30 Hfh WOULD YOU LBMB TO HAV® a small farm'tract in the eoun>' tiy? I ha've 6*^ acres about six miles from Mooksville on the hard sui'facsd road to Wilkes^- boro. Price $2500.00. Write to C. B. Webber, 268 So. Sunset Drive. Winston - Salem, N. C. 4 16 3tn BEtP WAN*i)&&! Yosnir mnr tdp / (itift time Kt*i^ srovih mN’k. Atv esoetlent oMwrluiiMiy wiM a , good futuve. eoiitaet Sitvte Cminiy Ente»]iPt»e y tteettrd Mr fuHMr inrorniwUoH. 4 d» HAVE BOOK, VMttiL fRAmSC paper hanging and painting. ZOfLLiE A. JVNtDER<9C»r, Tele^ phonM KI 3-8488. 4 23 2513 FOR RENT: Five room fi*ame home, hat and cold water. - On 601 close to Re-Nu Cleaners. Con tact J. H. Rlchle at BiXby on Dennpsey Clinard faiw. 4.16 JPtt> WAiNTED: Plug mulB' ei* horsB. See C. s;. PoCI», ftoute 5\ ^ ' 4 13 2tp WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phnne 141, Mbcksville. 1' 3 tfn FOR SALE: House trailer, 8 t.t. X 36 f't. Two :ftlll stee be^ofAe. wm sell Inrn’edSateiy at rWMted price, pall or see James H. Bailey. Phone Id 3-2438, iSfiSISKis- vllle, Rt. 3. 4 ^ dtp BETTER BEDWNG A BUDGET-WISE .<^R f tiS Jlesf Rest Contes htrh the Best Bedding GET A m Salisbury, N. C. WANUfiSD: SHniall. used beatberA burning ooal, wood or oil. Hlgh^ e«t prices pa4d. Se'ad u® yout n'ime, addwossi amd dtreotdomB- to your home. Ow> man will come with the oaah-. Rusttti Furnitttrfe Co., giAUiSiBURV, N. C., nicit Kannapolis. .4 23 2t^ FOR REaStT: BEAdti COTTAGOS, Mi^'tle Beach, S. C. Completely furnished. All modem. Near ocean. Raasonable rates. Book early and be sure. See George R. Hendl'ickS' at MocksvlUe CasA Store. Phone M® 4-2862: 4 23 #A Wire SiAMT: house To'-. ' mWB#' on« nice- large lot in KOacks*- Wire-. IW(56 J2,()tf6.d0. -fihls is a tefi'gain. CWWter' JHWirtg itowft. E. C. MOTfiKlSi MiOTsBmUe; N. C. 4 9 3tn FOR iSALE: “Pofi'l’ - P 6leS - . tUMlBBlR.’' Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING COl, Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. e. 1 3 tfh SALfi; Pour room ' housb with bath. Nice large lot. Located one-half mile from, olty limits. This is a nice home for someoiib who works in town and wants tb Ifve- in country. E. C. MORIRlS, Jtocfirsville, N. C. 4 9 3tn' lS©e83 AND BOARDWALKI^: : BU4Id' With long tartSAg pressure'- «reaittfd 1’tniiWBr airrf poiesi sksis- msQ& : ^lissten-Steiimii N. c; 3 fO tfh Wanted: Pine posts, $1>8 per cord. COfttfict'Us for a'ze a^^ length. .SherWadd'Tr^titigf Co'., Wlhston. Salem, N% C. 12 11 tfft BUILDING MATERIALS': PORCH PLOiORlNQ,' BeautlflU long-lasttog preissnre - treated •S^RWOOD • THBATINO CO!, Wnjston-Salem,; N. C.- 1 -3 tfi ^ :tc ^ jltl* tt* * *.* * , •••••••. : y.^ ri r.. . 4 ^ •, l ^ * * I :. : «- £ ^ s k ^ • • i w a x iii^ f o r d p o iis K iii^ * 2 S * * ^ mtlet a aallon. • 3ei6UlLT G iR D E B F R A M E There's even the convenience of crank-operated vent windows WIDEST CHOICE GOlMS V OF ENGINES AND ^ TRyVNSMISSIONS y\SMOOTH PENSION Che¥ym9k99bm9uUW99n99l / / / / The car thafs mmtedfor all its worth...€kevy! A few cars cost a little less, most cost a-lot more . . . but you’ll find nothing else gives your dollars their due like this new Chevrolet Never before has a visit to yoiir ChevMlet dealer's been so worth your while! For a “Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. In c . PHONE ME i ’ tilS UCEN8E NOT. U9 MMuifMtoMr’i U tn m So. l a MOOKiVIUUE. N. 0. NO'TIOE TO, CREDITORS iE^avliig qualified' a^ Administra tor of. the Estate of pioyd Swiaheil, deceased. Notice, i® hereiby givefr to all peiisdhs ' holdi-n«r d a im s a«8(ihst th£ e^tdte'dif isaid decea^, or S: M, Call, fo%r«gt Chiardlan ot sa-ld deceaseds fb'^resent the samfe- ;to tihe undei'slgnedi prbperly verified, on or before .the- 8th daiy at April, 1960, or tlils ii(ftlce will bfe' isied' In bat ol . All ■pei’SDnfi’ IndbDnKl to said EstWe w p pJiBtafc! calli and mato ip i^ ^ t settlem^b, , m is ta»,.7’tb ,da» <^-AprU, lo s l jS; Sf.. CAIIit, iffiSnliiistrator of Floyd 9 6'th' ADMINISTtiiitd^^jS N ^IC E Nbrto Carollnar-^Vlfe Gbuiity Having qiiaaifwd' ae Admlhisra- tor of the esta'te of Ezra) Girl Ta tum, decearad, late of Davie County,, this is to notify all pw-: sonis having olalins agaiiist said estate to present them to the undeiisigned on or before the 9th day ot April, 1960, or this aotlee will bS pleadfed itf- of Dhiflr recovSijry; ‘ ~ All’ parsons; l$ideb%d-;$o said estate will p l^ 'e imake immediate payment to the undersigned. 4 9 etii This the Tth day, of April, 1969. JAMIE SJAUNE# ■TATUM, Ad ministrator of thtf estSte of Ezra Cfirl 1)a«um) decAuMd, . mtfSl'ii' (fe MaitffiTAtlfrrheys. NOVIOE ifiKSiffte North Cflrol'lnft iSavie County Under and by vintue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, madfr li|- lal PrbceedinjgBElllfc AdralnlStri.,„, . . _____,J. BU s, DbonAfiedv Erlls, Indivldiittliy; vtf E11U> He^; et al>,*’ tlic^ un4<(^ned OomMWsslonw ■Wifl OA th«' «w d »y of m f . l<06ei, ati <ate.eauMatbuse door in Mooksville. North Caro lina at Twelve o’clock opening bid o^ SAND THRlEiB FIPTV' and iJo/lW DOlittAiRe subje<ai tb' tate aiWbtt' Of the ebtoftl» Oil pttroel of UtWf l!»ln» aoa* bettHT in SHMs' 0 rov0 tMftttWpi Coi)Ut]t; Ndrtih csKfiiliia, tmd mioM psrtUAdarlr deeoilbetl m M em t A pm vm tf PGR m & t'trn bedrooms, eleotrlo water heated wired far^leetHo stove. $96.00 month. fiferft»ie #limiture, Ind., PMtte m -». tt;- ' a w Oourt 9f £>a^e C(nn», K. ci, fih'-t CaMt JI^f. rt A llte ili^diitis&sedv vs im, IShetjt Jiididei' at the OcMvik (ft m m ebttatv <«i ,___mnw in COUM.Jdfli. . a«Sl4eivlRH«e’ls W. 3ii7 Ohs. ta SjIJ Ohs. to ar.it to *i th« ttessiavlhg diSnher,- ti^lninr <m« acre more dr le^. Pol' Uculaf description see - - ,r ---JE- Biirton, A&rilSritf, fffi^f ln »0»K of DSeds fW. 28, page. No. 315 — -RS^^Ito-’s Ofr flo^ DttWe -Souniv, \N. G. * The ib ^ n g wim staH at $1'12'7.- 8Q. ‘ '■Terns of sale, -cdai. This the a m as9 of Apriii m i As T. GWANT, 4 30 3£n- Comtolssioneft. •Hit IbMlSS. _______ion of wilt seO' fbr sKttall 'ttrtSst Itfte riSKC. : '-K: PhUM^'lST^ HASTIN($S SA1.E8If. ei- . df Nllltl 691« 6» .2833 JirsT iMtirltetl M ^ ln S W tJnit —Le(f tis' b'o four Shirts— Also Ekpfe'rt Df!y Cleaiiinii. A frA D iiy Sails]o’heaa Hy, Just Beyond- dlie.. bMi nm «>2«24 ii Car dlas» • Window (xlass • Piefure ^^Indows- * i d lW SHefves •• .Glass ^6r l^lctiire Frames • Glass 'i'alifc fops •> WBBt- dM lUNG “With Equipment A t MUd»M' I A4<'FOmort-OW” SijWliie .OdaraM^gi^^w«ik,> tu i^ b 9 ainim m im^ n t ^ ^ ;ofr .expeflenoe- and — FINANCING, TOOl r- UlOi deoetiiKd or their wnreseotailve; and< running thence East 10 ohs. '0 a post oak; thence South three chs. to a stake at a peninunon root; thence Bast 22.00 oha. to theRriver bMik;' ttmSr ik»rl<l«r ia.50 links to a t ^river: thence s<Mtth' 1# WWt SOW (te W * pine kito^ in‘ Bae of ^ }: thenee Noi^h ta the diutinv and' oominntiir 73 ai more or less- This being Tract No. 1 In a de«d recorded in Book 88, e 395. to whivh deed referenoe lerebjr nMde for a more parUC' uiar dsieription. _eubJwt to 1M9 ca w tv Turn. This Hth day at ApCU. im. w . J. VUUB. coounusioner Martin Se MatittnAttorneys 4 33 8t — Safes and Service r - ' ^ej^aired'.- itUwdund.* ttikfiullt' AvtBorizfd nis)|lb.tttor G. E> ACOtbi*s and: ooiitroiB Dfc^on a*ia' iteir ifliriisyr. Delta ElectoiiB Repaiv izdl* # . Hiiifes iy« r, PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite AQ3 6-1892 iim ySceiyleiW jM i Eleoftltti . S'VI Ad f .tVork 0 Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes tihe rests • »(«((bos Stands. . • KjM Uh«elb< • i ^ l r tWrk “ •'.{iaKt'fe'’’'"' Mfltkwii tedkiifi: o: AH Ktdiih fir Itw Si AND -1ft hwtf 5 iA ii ¥ I€ T . J ;•! if r tf. On Tbe Stmsrd^ ' <HtpvUle Dtagtf (lil Stfrrfotf F r es cir ip 1 1 o n i A ccurately C 0 m p 0 u n ^ « d HaH m e«. D M H 6 4 .tm - jtSM inm ,dsu(Li!9)ng m i o p no sjo j lIA iO t O B M I ‘sax M G fi FOCB DAVIfitOVNTI ENTBRPiaSG.KBCOKD THURSDAY, APBIL 30, ISSS Elbaville Bayard Sink and a group of 61nRel^s from Lexington will be i; Bit Elbaville church on Sunday night, May 3, at 7 o’clock. The tiubllc Is Invited to attend. Sunday guests of (Mr. and Mrs. || ■ 1V. C. Oavls wei’e: Mr. and Mrs. li" Hayden Jordan of Woodleat, Mr. I' end Mrs. Johnny Bodfoixl and ohUdi'en of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and son of Roland, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks Ohui-ch, Mi\ and Mi-s. Charlie Co- zant and ohlldi'en of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mivs. Kenny Burton and ba by^ f Winston - Salem, and Mrs. A. E. Voglei\ of Advance. Mr. and Mi-s. Buck Edwards and ohlldi'en of Oi-eensboro were V' week end giiesta of Mi-, tind Mrs. Sani Heige and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Wltoston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests. Mi’S. Joe Talbert, Mi’s. Ous S tr^ and Mrs. Tom Talbert at- atehded a district meeting of the WSdS Sunday at Thomasville. i (Mr. and Mrs. Tlaymond Mark- land and children 6f Smith Grove and SSI’S. Johnky i^Uey and chll- . dren of Pork Chui^h were Sunday '1 ^pper guests of their parents, ^;Mr. and Mijs. C. lil. Markland. ^ n n a and Bobby Hall of Ker- . nei'sVllle spent pai*t of last 'week ’:Witih their grandmotliei'. V Hitos. c ; W. Hall spent Sunday rWltJii her Children at Kernersvllle. W. J. Ellis was quite ill it':i\veek ihth an ear infection. ' G. W. Spi’j/e, and rs: -Neltle Tucker visited Wil- MdMahan ait the Veterans lital in Durhaim oh Sunday, i^.founid some improvement in .condition.;,v i . A- ■ . ( . .■ . ■ • .iT.PATS TO ADVEETISE . Fork Mrs. O. V. Greene and Mrs, Prankle Sidden will return home this week after spending 10 days in Key West, Pla. Mrs. Prank De Parle Joined them in Summewille, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and two sons, George and Peter, Jr., spent the week end in Ashe ville. Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta Ga., and Miss Clwence Carmich ael of Chicago, 111., and Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Miss LlVen- good’s parents, Mr.and Mi-s. J. M Lh'engood, this week. Miss Car michael is the Educational Di rector of the National Association of Nurse Anesthestlc with head quarters in tahicago. Miss Liven good Is outgoing President of the George Stoite Association of Nurse Anesthetists and chief nurse anestheslst at Crawford W. Long Hospital of Emory Unlvei'sity In Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Avsilon Potts and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mi-s. James Rutledge and son, Jimmie, of Courtney, Mrs. Agnes Pi'anks and Mrs. Cora Kinimer were guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. H. Potta of Reeds Sunday afternoon. Jean Pewyman of Reedy Creek spent the week end with Bobby Jones. Mrs. Pellx Rumage and balby of LexlnBton were the' guests of Miss Annie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Cralver spent Sat urday in Lexlngiton with her par ents, Mr. and M!rs. L. Ai Hendrix. VIdcks £t&. sr‘', j;E Fink colon ia l ,,to Homan i Taylor 5buff;s.-Reds. Ask; youp arch itect ’ and contractor*: Saiisburv^N.C. r p : ; r T r T r n : i -t tIT' i:'' I j— i , I Mx&. Jean (Boger and children of Winston - Salejn spent Sunday aftei-noon with Mrs. Miawln My ers./ i' Mr. and Mra. W. T. Poster of Dulln, Mrs. Bttddle Pierce and boys, Mrs. Jack Phelps and Ro berta, Mr. and Mrs. Ralj:^ Moore and son of Winston - Salem spent Sunday ato-noon with Ulx. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr.'and S ^ . W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Beauchamp. Mrs. G. A. Carrigan of Trout man i^pent Priitey and Satui’day with her , daughter, Mi-s, Henry Miller; and Jtlr^ MlU^^^^ Mr; and •■Mrs. Elmer ,^|en. of jqana, (Mi;* an<t MS'Si^Iake, Andorr son;Qf Hanes specft Sunday after noon with W s. W. S. Phelps. Mji’s. Joe Jones and Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday aDtemoon wlfch, Ml'S. Steve Beauchamp of Le\visville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Pork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mi's. W. B. Craver. Betty Ann Myers spent the week end wiith Miss Jane Cor- natzer of Advance. Oancer strikes silently and paiidessly. The American Cancer Society says the best time to see the doctor Is before there are symptoms. A yeai'ly checkup can detect a “silent" caincei*. ASC News Patmers Vrged To Plant Within Allotments The final goail of ASC’s Pro duction Adjustment Pi-ogram is not -to cause farmers to destroy or plant less tobacco. H. D. Godfrey. State Adminstrative Officer for ASC, in a statement today re minded Tar Heel faimers that planting wl/thin the allotment for Ihe fa m is the tobacco growei-s way of making his program do the tiling It is designed to do. •It’s only natural for a faimer vOho finds that he has overplant ed and imust dispose of a few hundredths of an acre will not'be too happy about his plight. This farmer, Godfrey says, needs to re- memfber that he and his fellow fawners votlwg in a referendum voted oveiwhelmlngly In favor of acreage allotments and marketing quotas. He needs to remember also, that In 1933, before any pro duction controls or acreage allot ments were in effect, tobacco sold 'for 10 cents a pound. This, God frey says,, brings us to .the pui'- pose of our Adjustment Program. The pui-pose is to enable faimers, who cannot do so Indivlduftlly, to work together to maintain supplies In line with demand, thereby as suring themselves of a fair price and assmilng consumers an ade quate supply without excessive cost. It is the farmers’ respon sibility to plant within his allot ment as his pant in the pi'ogram. Tobacco fai«iers have shewn a wiUingheiM to make their; pro gram work by ftdJurtiHB their al lotments when necessary to ke«)i supplies in line with denutndv Godfrey says that the fpw fai<mei‘s who fuss about acreage outs, aibout the method used In deteinnining,, their planted acre age, or who fuss about^having to dispose of over-planted tobacco •’Just can't see the forest for the trees.” They are losing sight of the objective of the prpgi'am; they are losing ^ght of their own objective. ASC Rule on Wheat Mixtures bropped Special .treatment for wheat mixtures under the acreage al lotment and marketing quota pro gram wHl be discontinued effective with the crop to be planted this fall, according to an announce ment by Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., Chaipman of the State Agrtcul- tural Stabilization and Consei*va- tlon Committee. The special provision has per mitted a farmer to grow wheat in mixtures slassed as mixed grain) without a charge against his wheat aillotment or marketing quota. The original purpose of this provision, Ratcliff said, was to permit growing mixed grains for feed in areas where it has been, a past practice. However, there are reports of some abuse of the pplivUege hy separating the grains and marketing the wheat through regular commercial chan nels. Dlsoontlnulng the wheat mix* ture provision should niot eaum any inconvenience to farmers, Ratcliff said, since the 30 acre feed wheat provision is now avail able by laiw to fawnera who wish to grow feed wheat for use on their farms and will have no other wheat for market. Summary of 19S8 Soil Bank In 1958 there Were 102« Acre age Reserve agreements ilgned by Davie County faiimers. Farmers who signed these agreements left a total of 2829 acres of tobacco, cotton .and wheait out of produc tion. There was 307 acres of to bacco, 1396 acres of cotton, and 1128 acres of wheat not planted on partlcltsating farms. Under the Conservation Reserve 23 farmei-s had contracts. These farmers left a total of 64 acres out of production. Under this program the «ov«rn>hent assists tamers in (prying out a eonser* vatlon prootloe ih addition to making annual payments. YOU DON’f NtED A CIUTCH- JUSf A tlGHT f IHGER TOUCH! 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