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05-MayDAVIB eOUNTV
High School
Graduation
May 2Glh
Davie’s Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
None
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Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 7
County Gives (lordial Welcome
To Visiting Business Executives
Reported Impressed By
This Northwest Section
Industrialists were welcomed to
this county Qaitui'day in stops on
tours th&t carried them Into 11
counties of Northwest North Car
olina.
^ 0 1
About 300 persdns wei’e on the
trips Into the Northwest ai'ea last
Saturday. More than 100 of them
wei'e visiting executives from' all
ibtlons of the United States; the
it were business leaders of
orthwest North Carolina.
Counties visited Included Alex
ander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell,
Pavle, Forsyth, Stokes, Sm-i’y,
Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin, all
membei’s of the Northwest North
Carolina Develppiment Association.
■ Wayne Corpening, President of
the association, said Saturday
night that "sevei-al coiDoraitlon
executives told me they’ve been
into other areas and never seen
the great potential they found
here!” . . . “That’s Important.
But if we got across to them an
other thing . . . the attitude of
the people, then we wei-e really
successful,” said Mr. CorpetUng.
John P.' W^tllngton, Jr., of
Winston - Salem, president of the
‘Wachovia Bank and Ti-ust Com
pany, also said that probably “the
qiost important thing the visit
o r saw was the spirit, the char-
aptei’ and the integrity of our
ppople. T h o s e characteristics
were both noticed and well-re-
pgived by our visitors.
Mr.' Waitlington said .that of
cctuiise he knew of notihlng defin
ite as this time aS far as new
, ^(17 was oonotomcd but in
,.e longirufe,he said h^elt^cbn-
ififent that tti4 arti profit
from tHls tour and vifelt.
Vice President 0601*6 Watkins
of the Container Corporation of
Amei'ica ait Chicago said he be
lieved he could speak for all the
visitors:
"This, was a great public rela
tions job. I think the thing that
impresse<i evei-ybtfdy herp is the
ring of sincerity in the people we
talked to.”
The visiting industrialists and
their hosts were divided into three
tours for Satui'day's ti-ek, with
two big Greyhound buses on each
tour.
Tour No. 3 visited Davie Coun
ty on .the last leg of the joui’ney
Saturday a'ftemoon.
Davie County representatives
met tihe tour in TaylorsvlUe, pass-
out brochures on Davie County,
land rode the two buses into the
county with the induatrlalUts.
Those meeting the group in Tay
lorsville Included: G. N. Ward,
D. J. Mando, Gordon Tomlinson,
Hugh Larew and John Brock.
,D. J. Mando and Hugh Lai-ew
used the microphones to tell the
^visitors about Davie County’s
^eritage. Us economic and indus
trial factors. The group was met
at the city limits by the Mocks-
ville Police Car and escorted
through the town. The group was
taken by the Davie County Hos
pital and the now consolidated high
school plant.
A stop was made at the Davie
County office Building in which
was displayed many of the pro
ducts manufactured by local
plants. There they were greeted
by local business and civic lead
ers. J. K. Sheck welcomed the
group to this area and refresli-
nients were served.
Knox Johnstone and P. J. John
son boarded the busses and made
the remainder of the trip with the
group to Tanglewood Park wljero
the Wachovia Bank and Trust
ComiJaw was host at a barbecue
supper.
Mocksville P.*T. A
I’o Meet Monday
The Mocksville School Paicnt-
Tcaehcr Association will meet
Monday niglit May 11, at 7:30 p.
ni., in the scliool auditorium. Of
ficers for the new year wiM be
^istalled at this time.
A. M. Upshaw, Jr., is the new
prcifident of the Association.
Others to be installed include Jack
Cccil, vice president: Mrs. Jim
Andrews, secretary; and Mi's.
James Nichols, treasurer.
Ihlj's. John LeOranid’s 4tii grade
will piesent Uie program for the
wcylinii.
Dr. R. F. Kemp Elected
Vice President Of State
Chiropractic Association
DR. R. P. K3BMP
Dr. R. P. Kemp, local chiroprac
tor, was elected vice president of
the North Carolina OhU’opractic
Association at the 43rd annual
Spring Convention held Iri Char
lotte Thui^sday through; Saturday,
M«y 7-9.
Dr. Keimp seiwed as treasurer
of the association during tre past
year. He received Ms degree in
St. Louis, Mo., and (leis i}een hi
Mocksville for the past eight and
one-half years as a licensed chir
opractor.
He is a member of the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
First Methodist Ohurch, and is a
MfiMh.' >
Op. Wesiey^Barta of Green^oro
Is presldeHl,.trf the NCCA for this
year. ■
Prison Sentence
Robert Lee Dunn was sentenced
to jjrlspn for a term of 12 to 15
months Tuesdiay by Judge A. T.
Grant.
Judge Grant s.sntenced Dunn
to prison after he failed to i-aise
the money for a fine of $500 and
cost Imposed upon him in county
court last) week. Last Tuesday
Judge Grant adjourned court un
til Wednesday to give Dunn a
chance to raise the money, pay
the fine and leave for Ohio. How
ever, Dunn was unable to raise
the money and has remained in
the local jail for the pt^st week.
In court Tuesday, Atty. Claude
Hicks told the court that Dunn
had been unable to raise the
money for ihe fine and asked
that the court be as merciful as
possible.
In addition to the prison sen
tence. Judge Grant ordered Dunn’s
car confiscated and,sold.
Dunn was arrested on Mai'ch 30
by Sheriff Ben Boyles and was
charged with illegal possession
when ten half-gallon jars of white
liquor, plus another partly filled
jar, were found in the trunk of
Dunn's car.
On another charge of possession,
Dunn was sentenced to eight
moniths, suspended for five years
on condition that he pay the cost
of the action and not molest his
parents In any way and not vio
late any laws of the state.
Box Supper To Be Held
At Davie County Hospital
A box supper will held on
Saturday, May 9, at Davie Coun-
l}' Hospital, from S to 7. Tickets
will be sold prior to the supper
by .members of the Hospital Aux
iliary. Ham or chicken salad will
be served.
Everyone is urged to buy a tick
et, come by the hospital for their
box supper and be a part of this
fund raising project. All proceeds
will go towards the laundry unit
that Is planned for the hospital.
The following Isj a list of per
sons to contact for tickets; Tay
lor Howard, Adtranee; Mrs. Oscar
Allen and Mrs. S. G. Wallace,
Farmington; Mrs. H. C. Gregory,
Macedonia; Mrs. Rowland West,
Pino: Mrs. Armond Smith, Davie
Academy; Claude Cartner, Cou.n-
ty Line; Mrs. R. G. McClamroek,
Liberty; Mrs. Will Davis, Jeru
salem; Mrs. James York and Mrs.
Forest Whitaker, Oak Grove;
Mrs. Richard Allen, Smith Grove;
Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Center; Mrs.
Norman Chaffin, BIxby; C. D.
Jamerson, Cooleemee; and Mrs.
Cecil IJttle, Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Bill Williams,
Mrs. Victor Andrews, and Mrs. C.
F. Leach, Mocksville.
‘Lions Laff’
Here Saturday
The “Lions Laff,” sponsored by
the Cooleemee and the Mocksville
Lions Clubs, will be presented at
the Mocksville sehoal adltorlum
on Saturday evening. May 9, at
8 p.m. The proceeds from this
fun show will be used for the in
stallation of an Inter-communlca-
tlon system for the Davie County
High School. »
The program will also featui«
a concert by the Davie County
High Schol Band, under the di
rection of Paul Reichle, from 7:45
to 8 p.m. .
Also, an added feature will be
the appearance of Betty Hendi'lx,
Miss Davie Counity of 1959.” Miss
Hendrix will draiw the numbers
for the door prizes to be given
away during the intermission.
The “Lions Laff” Is a produc
tion by the Cooleemee Lions Club
featuring black-faced' comedy and
songs. Featured as "End Men”
wUl be L. G. Scott. PhUlip Gibbs,
Dlok Bverhardt, William Gales,
Anthony Tokara, and Joe Cuth-
rell. Charles Jamei'son will serve
as “Mr. Interloctuor.” Miuslcal
directors are Miss Marlola Craw
ford and Jim Bearss.
ELECTED MARSHAL
Brack Bailey of Advance has
been elected as marshal for the
1959-60 school year at Pfeiffer
College.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
.TAYCEES INSTALL PRESIDENT! . . . Jim
Nichols, retiring president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, turns over the gavel to Jim Latham, incoming president, as Al Harrison of Tabor City, candidate for State
Juycee President, looks on. Mr. Harrison installed Mr. Latham as the president of the local Jaycers in a special banquet program last Friday night.
Nominations Are Sougiit For
Jayoees Junior Citizenship Award
MANNING HUSKE
Huske Elected President
Of Davie Student Body
Manning Huske of Cocfleemee
has been elected as president of
the student body of the Davie
County High School for the scihool
year of 1959-60. He succeeds
Gene Madison In this position.
Other newly elected officers of
the student associaition as chosen
by the student body are as foll
ows:
Linda James, vice president
Sylvia Hamilton, corresponding
secretary
Oathy Shepherd, recording sec
retary
Jerry Keller, treasurer.
Paul Reichle, chairman of the
Junior Cltizenshiip Awards Com
mittee of tlie Mocksville Junior
Chamber of Commerce, annoimced
this week that he was accepting
nominations for the annual Jun
ior CitizenshtprAwardi'" ■ ' ' •
Any organization can submit any
nuntber of nominations. However,
all nominations must be submitt
ed to Mr. Reichle.
The applications must be ac
companied by an original essay
of .the nominee on some local
problem or phase of community
development.
"All the committee wants Is
an opportunity to view how these
junior citizens think on the prob
lems of this community. We have
suggested the general subject of
future development of Davie
County and the relation of the
writer thereto. The essay can be
either general In scope, or it can
deal with any specific category of
which tihe boy or girl Is familiar.
AH we are interested in is that
It represents the thinking of the
individual — we are not Inter
ested In a literary composition,”
said Mr. Reichle.
Prom tihe applicants, eight of
the most outstanding junior citi
zens will be selected. The accom
plishments of these boys and girls
will be publicized and they will
be honored with certificates. Prom
this number, the judges, yet to
be named, will select the county
winner. The county winner will be
announced at the high school
graduation exercises In May.
VIVIAN MCKNIGHT of Ad
vance is a candidate fo;; gradu
ation from Gardner - Webb
College, and is slated to re
ceive her diploma May 25. She
is a secretarial student, and is
a cheerleader.
Smith Resigns
Principalship
At Shady Grove
Johnat'h.in W. Smith, principal
at the Shady Grove School for
the pati tljree years, has resigned
this position effective at the end
of tiJis school year. The resign-
a'llon was announced this' week by
Supt. W. T. Bird.
Mr. Smith i-esigned his posit
ion in a letter to Supt. Bird and
the Davie County Board of Edu
cation. His future plans were
r.ot announced.
Mr. Snvi'ih became principal at
the Shady Grove School three
veal's ago, coming here fiom Al
leghany County.
i L'w AJ) HuUtyfim H’iWt Ad
ilAMfi J-'OH TIIK S.iTl’BP.iV . . • sponsored by tlie
Davie C'ouiil)’ liukpitsi .iuviliarv . . . la be held Saturdar evening
from 5-730 p.m. at Ihe bospiUl . . . are being ins|tt!ct«-d by
0 . K. Pope. M i. Mn>. Jawet Uuscr. twmiuUli* clwiriutii.
and Mrs. ('■ H. Tomlinson, committee member, discuss tbe bams
u'itli fttrs. i’ope. The bam or cbieken salad bos supper Hill be served Saturday evening. I^roui'eds from tlie supper will go
luuitrdk » Uuuirr uuil lor (be bo»pit«l.
Mocicsville Elects Governing
For Next Two
Heffner’s Foodland
To Enlarge Store
Work was begtm this week at
Heffner’s Foodland to enlarge
the front part of the store. An
addition of 1200 square feet will
be mads. This addition will give
more floor space for more mer-
chiandise.
The work will be completed
someitlme within the next three
weeks, according to Oren Heff
ner, owner.
In addition, the parking lot
will be doubled in size.
Rotarians View Film
On Road Construction
Members of the Mocksville Ro
tary Club viewed a fjlm of the
actual construction of the Hen
dersonville by-pass at their reg
ular meettog, Tuesday.
P&te Burke, photographer with
the State Highway Department,
showed a film he had made of the
step by step constiniction of this
by-^pass, describing and explaining
each step.
Dr. Clyde Young had charge of
the program and Introduced Mr.
Btirke. George Rowland, vjce-
presldent, presided in the absence
of' Grady Ward.
iSpeoial guests included C. C.
Smpot, BeUy Ritchie, pianist; Bill
Ijam^Bi student guest: and Gor
don EJai'ie of Sallabury.
New O fficeis
The M ock^lle Junior Ch'am-
be'r of Commerce held their an
nual Ladles’ Night and Installa
tion service last Friday night in
the Rotary Hut. Al HaiTlson of
Tabor City, candidate for the of
fice of State Jiycee President, was
the featured’ ^eaker and Install
ed the officers.
Jim Latham was installed as
president, succisedlng. James Nich
ols who was given a rising ova
tion for his work as president dur
ing the past year. Other officers
insbaUed ivere as follows:
Jack Pennington, vice presi
dent; John Brock, secretai'y:
Claude Horn, Jr., treasurer: Floyd
Green, State Director: and Bill
Westbrook and Heni-y Blah', di
rectors.
The annual “Spoke Award,” giv
en to tihe first year member who
distlngulslies himself by out
standing service to. the club,
went to Ployd Green. The pre
sentation was made by Jim
Bulla.
Key Men awards were present
ed to Vernon Dull, Ray Skidmore,
Lester Blackw'elder, Heni-y Blair,
and Gene Smith.
Mr. Harrison, who is executive
news editor of the Tabor City
News, spoke on the ways of- meas
uring the value o f, serving In a
Jaycee organization. The pointed
out that Jaycee sei-vlce meant
“doing for other people.”
Reth'lng President James
Nichols presided during the pro
gram which was attended by 60
Jaycee organization. He pointed
was followed by a social hour and
dance.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
D. J. Mando Elected To
First Term As Mayor
Mocksville voters, 175 in num
ber, went to the polls Tuesday
and elected their municipal gov
erning officials for the next two
years. As there was no opposition,
to the DBmoci'Rtlc slate of c ^ -
dldates, tihe turnout Tuesday was
very light in ootMparison to the
vote two years ago wlhen oppo
sition was offered.
D. J. "Nick” Mando was elected
to his first term as mayor of
Mocksville receiving 171 votes. In
July he will succeed John E. Dur
ham as Mayor of Mbcksville. Mr.
Dui'ham has served In this po
sition for the past ten years and
did not choos« to run this year.
Leading the vote getting, among
the commlssloriers were two ne«r -
candidates, Roy W. Collette aijd.
Gilmer J. Hartley, each gebtirigs
173 votes each in their election,
to their first office on the town
j board of comml^loners.
L. S. ^w den received 172 vote^;
Dr. C. \y. Tfoung, lfi9 votes: and
C. P. Amat, 168 votes foi" tlia
board of c^ihunissioners. All are ^
Incumbents. Arndt and Yot^tnig
were re-elected to their secbSd'
term while L. S. Bowden iras i%-
elected to his flfBh term.
Judd Bailey received a writerin ,
vote for mayoi' and the follQW-
ing received one wMteihi vote '
each for. the boSM of commis
sioners: Robert H^SMbody Ohaf-.,
fin, Everette DwlKiris ^ d Gil
mer Brewer.
$573 Raised Tip Date
For,' Cancer FualJ#Mvfe
A total of $573 has been raised
to date by the Davie Countiy
Unit of the American Cancer
Society. The month of April
was designated as Crusade Month.
A road block was held on Sat
urday, April 25, with members of
the Jaycees and Lions Club of
Mocksville participating. A col
lection of $173 was taken at this
time. On Tuesday night, April
27, a house to house canvass was
made by appi’oximately 30 local
residents and a total of $250 was
collected at this time.
John Brock, campaign chah'-
man, also announced $150 from
ot^hcr sources that has been turn
ed in to him.
Several other communities in
ihe county plan collections and
all the coin collcctors in the busi
ness establishments have yet to .
come In, according, to Mr. Brock.
"The public has responded to .
the plea that cancer is an emer
gency that can only be 'met by
all-out effort.” he said. "It was
in the best tradition of American
get-togetherness that these vol
unteers operated. One thing Is
certain — by bringing our life-
saving literature Into practically
every home, more and more
adults will turn to regular health
chekups as tlie best safcguaitl
against cancer. Our volunteers
were just as busy dlstiibuitinig
free llfo-saving Infornwtlon a<s
collecting funds.”
Dr. C. B. Newton Is olialrman
of the Davie County Unit of lASC
and Miss Cornelia Hendricks is
treasurer of the unit. Anyone
who has not contributed to the
fund raising drive that would
like to is asked to contact ono
of the above.
High School Graduation
To Be Held On May 26th
Graduation plans for 144 sen
lors of the Davie County High
School were announced this week
by D. P. Stillwell, Principal.
The annual baccalaureate ser
mon wiu be held at 3 p.m. on
Sunday. May 'J4th at the Mocks-
vile Scliool Auditorium. The ser
mon will be delivered by Willard
Collins. Vice President of David
Up:i:omb Coll.ge of Natu'-.vllly.
Tennessee.
Graduation exercises will be
held on Tuesday night. April 39.
at 8 pm. WlHlain Ernest Bird.
President Emeritus and College
Historian of Western Cai'ollna
! College at Cullowhee. will deliver
jtiie anuual cotuiu«»cement ad
dress.
R. W. Johnson, Piinclpal of the
Davie County Training Sd'iool.
anncunced that class nlglut exer
cises for his school would be held
on Thursday night. May 14U). The
baccalaureate sermon will be at
Is p.ni. on Suixday. May 17th. The
annual commencement exerclsrs
for the Davie County Training
School will be al 8 p.m. on Man«
day night. May 3&th.
Tuesday, May 36’.h. will mark
the last day of school in Pavie
County.
Adrertisament
SIX DUMONO SET. lilJtO . . .
FOSTER’S W 4 T C 8 SHOVi
MockiviU*. N. a
PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1989
'Moonlight and Roses’
Featured As Theme For
Junior-Senior Prom
The theme for the Junior-
Scnioi-Vrom held Inst Friday. May
1, by students of ithe Dnvle Coun
ts’ Hlarh School wns "Moonlight
A.nd Roses."
Mecllng In the school audltor-
limi before the dance n program
was held and enjoyed by those
flttrndlng. The D.i,vle Off-Beats,
a musical aggregation made up of
Johnny Ward. Billy Poster, Leon
ard Gregory, Luther Long, David
Jones, Robert Rowland, Larry
Seamon, and Boby Thles, render
ed several numbers. Betty WlhUe,
president of the Junior Class,
save the welcome nnd Ben Brow
der. president of the Senior class,
gava the response.
D. P. Stillwell, prlnclp.-il of the
school. Introduced W. T. Bird,
Sup.t of the ScCiools. to the
group.
Jerny Spry of Cooleemee 'actc'd
as 'Madtar of Ceremonies. The
airl’s Choi'U'S sang the theme
sang “MoonKght and Roses." They
were aoccmpanled by Paul Reidh-
le, Jr. Mea'jbers of the chorus In
cluded Sharon EM I s-, NaMle
Smillh, Oall Sigmon. Linda Hill.
Joyce Butner. Barbara Webb, Bar
bara Call, and Sybil 0 ’N«al.
Harry Leonard played a trum-
pc,t solo. Dc'anna West and Gall
Smith sang a duiit ac3mp.anled at
the piano by Linda Jam-s. John
ny Ward £an.g a edIo acc:mpanled
toy Lucy B.iinsiin. Carmen &mr.!i,
David Shaw, Ramty Kcm'.i, and
Bobby Smith e:'ve a ccinedy skit.
Tlx Postar s.mg and played tha
eultar.
The CharloUsans, a quartet
from Pfellifer ColUge. sang sev
eral SEkctlsns.
PollJWlng 'the program In the
auditorium, a Grand Marcih was
made by the coupks to the gym
where the danse was held. The
gym was decora.ted for the occas
ion w!‘.ih blue s reamers from the
ceiillng. a moon, a ti'ellls. and
fences wl'th rosts entiwlned In
them. All the decoratisns were
made by the students.
Music for the dance was fur-
ri.lshetl fc.y th'e Cilvarles Reece
"Comljo.” ,
Reifrestitnjn.ts were served buf-
fet-s"yfe frcm 'toibles town each
side' of the Bl'm. Red roses and
W'hlte'candles were .the a'ppolnt-
■ments on the table.
ftegiSmi* '^M eetihg
Pino Ocramilhlty Criange No. 838
nietiwltih ; Worthy Master L. W.
West leadjng the fourth degree.
There wer« nine regular officers
present at .the maetlnig.
A oomniunlby dvelopment coun
cil has been set up. The repre-
senl/atlve voted to donate $25 to
the Medical Canter, Rsport was
made that work is progre'ssln'g on
t'he lot for the Medical Center.
Rules frcm the National Grange
crocheting contssb were given.
Announcoment was made that a
£upp;r will be held Juns 6 wi h
the proceeds to go toward the
Youth Camp tPund. The ccm-
mittee on arrangements for thjs
include Mrs. D. R. Lounsbury.
Hildi iSpiUman, and Carol Spill
man.
Roport was made that a small
grain Pleld Day would ba held on
Wedntsday, May 6. at tha Cecil
Leagans’ iarm.
The projram for the ma.-i:;nj:
was '!( “communKy sing,” which
all the group attending particli>at-
td jn.
Miss Nancy Vogler
To Marry In May
Mr. and Mrs. Fllmore Rcbsrt-
spn of Advance, have aiwounced
tJie enga-gfrnent of Mrs. Robert
son’s daughter, Nancy Lethla
VqgJer, to Medford Lsa Shoaf,
son of Mr. and Mi-s. Henry M.
Shoaf of Route 4, MocksviUe. Miss
Vogler Is also the daughter of the
late W. E. Vogler.
The wedding is planned for May
31 at Advance Mt'thodist Church.
Miss Vogler. a graduate of Ad
vance High School, is employed In
the office of Western Electric Co.
Birthday Dinner
Given At ClevelancJ
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence tn-
tertainad With a dinner ^Undny
at tihelr heme on Rt. 1. Clev^l|nd,
The dinner was given Iti t>onpi? «rf
Mr. Pence, on his blrthdiy afttii-
versary.
Attending the dlnhe# fe^et Mi*,
and Mrs. Oscar Koonhs Aont,
Jimmy and Jerry Lee; jjrs. A.
D. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs., J. B.
Wilson and Miss Mary Lois Wil*
son.
F o u r C o r n e l 'S
MRS. L. S. SHELTOW
Kerman and Thurman Ratledfte
and Gi'ady Beck spent tha week
end at Port Brags.
Mrs. Bernard Des Noyers and
three sons of Washington, D. C.,
attended the funeral of the for
mer's grandfather. J. E. Davis.
She is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Van Hoy at their j
hrnie in Wlnstoh - SaUm were
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Du'I and chll-
drfh. Peggy and Reger; and Mrs.
Des Noyers and childrtn.
Mr. and Mns. Laon Baity and
family visltsd her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Jcyner, Sunday
who live near Libeily. Mrs. Joy
ner Is sick at h?r home here.
Saiin WU’lght of Iowa i.s visiting
frlenCs .'.nd rol.itlves here this
WiCk.
Denisa and Debbie Shel'.on,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Shelton. Jr.. have been very sick
at tlulr home with miaslcs.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White. Mrs. Wllbsrt' Potts
and ohildreh, Patricia and Jerry:
and Mrs. Prank Po^ts and daugh
ter. Edith.
Nannie C. Campbell
Marries Pvt. Peacock
Sctiedule Given For
H. D. Club Meetings
Pork Clu¥ will meet with Mr«.
Caesar Wyatt, Mrs. Prank Wyatt,
co-hostess, on Monday. May 11.
at 8 p.m.
Smltih Qrove Club will meet
with Mns. Uarry Sheek on Tues
day, May Iji. at 8 f).m.
Bailey's Chi.npel Club will meet
with Mrs. Mfflttle Barnes on W«d-
nesday, May 13. at 2:30 p.m.
Kappa Club will meet in the
Community Building oi! Thurs
day. ?^ay 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses:
Mesdames W. M. Cartner and W.
W. Cai'tner.
A Training Meeting for Pamily
Life Leaders will be held in the
••THt: IVONDEtl OP WATER” . . . a pr.bHoatlott by the Soil
Conseriratibn SbcMy, has . been presented to scliools of Davie
County for use by the sixth grades. In the above picture, C.
W. Phillips (right), chairman of the Davie County Soli Conservation Supervisors, presents a bundle of these publications to Supt, W. T. Bird. Thess booklets are being furnished to the
county schools by the Soil Conservation Supervisors: C. W.
Phillips. C. F. Barnlmrdt, and Diivid White, in ebnjunclion with
the following biisinrss firms who are supporting the conservation
education program: B. C. Moore and Sons. Inc., Green Milling Company. Davie Farm Seri’ice, Davie Fied and Seed Co., Pure Oil Produ"ts. Roiund H. West, Fotier and Turrentine, Martin Brothers, Davie Oil Company. Horn Oil Company. Bankin-San-
ford Co., Evons Ilnrdware Co., Davie Tractor Company, and
Pennington Chevrolet Co.
MRS. JIMIMY E. PEACOCK
Ml', and Mrs. James W. Camp
bell of Mppresvaie, annou^e the
marriage of th:lr daughiter, Nannie
Catherine, tb Pvt. Jlmimy E. Pea
cock, soii pf-’Mr. and Mrs. Walter
D. Peigtppck; ,’,-The marriage .took
place-Saturday, April 18, at 7 p.
m.. In York, S. C. The bride's
sister, Mrs. Bill Oocki'e'll, and Mr.
CockircU' of M3orai'«’r.la .acoom-
panl;d the couple to York.
The brlda wora aia enstmble of
blue with which she usid wliUe
acsesorles.
Mrs. Peapcck is a grair’uate of
Mooresvl'lle clt;y schools arid Low-
ranas Hospl.al School of- Nurs
ing. She Is now wnplcyed at
LowranM Hospital. •
Mr. Pcacook a'Xend:d Trout
man sohool and tandiSs High
School. Prior to serving in the
U. S. A iw . he was employed by
Harrison - Wright Construction
Company In Charlotte.
At present, the bride will re
main wltih her ipawnts. Pvt. Pea
cock is stationed at Camp Cai'son.
Colorado.
Rock Springs
The R ev. Graham Wactrn
prt'achcd at Rack Springs Church
Sunday evening.
A Mother’s Day prcgram will
be pres3nted Sunday morning at
Rock Springs Bapti;.t C'. ureli.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker
of MocksvMle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wll-.itaker, of Oak Gro-e. and Mrs.
Anna Hutchins viiited M r s.
Ms'.'Ue Joyner Sunday.
Miss Luanns Smith was a
S'UnSay euast. cf MUs Carolyn
Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell
and son vUited Mrs. J. O. Bum
garner Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
children visited the Hugh-.BrdcfcS
in Farmington Saturday night.
iMlss Hazel Reavis was a guest
of Mrs. Dawey Joyner Friday.
Mrs. Virgil Foster and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Willlard and family In PaiTOlng-
ton Saturday.
Billy Gray Anderson Is confin
ed to his home with measles.
Kenny Nicholson is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. Glenn Smith, and Mr.
Smith.
Winston-Salem.
(Mr. Sroaf attended Cooleemee
High School. He is associa.tfd wl.h
his father In the lumber business.
I « 'announcinq ..
NEW GIFT SHOP HOURS
BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 1, The Gift
Shop will observe the following hours:
Monday.................................... 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Tuesday.................................... 1 p.m.*5 p.m.
Wednesday.............................Closed All Day
Thursday.................................. 1 p.m.*5 p.m.
Friday...................................... 1 p,m,*9 p.m.
Saturday............................... 8 a.ra,'6 p.m.
CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP
Phone MEdford 4-2747
W WVbVWbVWVVVW»VWtVW y V«VWWVWVWW «VV VW W
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornatzer
and boys spent Sunday affcarnoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornai-
zer.
Jerry Stroud and Douglas Bar
ney sp:nt S.nturday with Richard
•Rcber sari. They enjoyed tba day
■fiihing,
I Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe H:nry Myers
‘ and children, Mrs. Ray MJ'ers
jw. re Sunday dinner gu:sts of
iMrs. SalHe Nivens.
' Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew'
I and L’StJr,,Raridy Robertson vis
ited Mr. arid- -Mrs. Isaac Dunn
Sunday.
I iMr. an,d Mrs. E. T. RobeHtson.
Mis. Hobart Howard and children
were Sunday guetes of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Robertson.
Mf. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bar
ney and children. Mrs, SteHa
Wimams, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Barney and girls. Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Barney and children, Mr. and
Mi«. Bean were vlsltoi^s of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Barney over tlie
wee kend. Mr. Barney is sprlous-
ly 111 at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Odis Coppley vis
ited MUs Kay Hilton.
Mrs. PretB Robertson and chil
dren visited relaitlves In Lexing
ton Sunday.
The Youth Group of the Pres-
bj-terian Church enjoyed a picnic
supper and miniature golf at
Tanglewood Park Monday night.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SAIjE: Singer sswlng ma
chine, power lawn mower, and
three quaiter Iwd. Oontaot Mrs.
Louise Oroham, Route &. Mocks-
vlHe. 6 7 Itn
FOR SAMS: SUe 16 pink lace and
net noor»len«th formal, worn
onoe. Pat Patterson, KI 3'3450.
5 7 tt)p
WANTBD: Secretarial tvpe work.
Can do typjng and shorthaiid
five years experience. Notify
Mrs. M«di«on Angell. Route 3.
Mocktrvllle. Telephone MK 4>80M.
S 7 Itn
Davie COi\nty OfBce Building on
Thursday, May' 14, at 2:30 p.m.
^11 Home DDmonatratlon Pfl;mlly
Life Leadei's are urged to attend.
Coole'emee Club will meet with
Mrs. J. S'. Spry, Jr... Mrs. Rogeir
Gabbert, co-hostess, on Pridny,
Majr IB, ait 7:30 p.m.
Mocksville Lions
To Elect Officers
Tha Mocksville Lions Club Will
meet Thursday ond hold It's elec-
tjon for ofllcers for t^he 1950-60
year.
AH' meuibers are ui'ged to be
pi’essnt and vote.
Tha meeting will be nt 7' p.m.
The following p-iients were
admitted to Davie Ccunty Hos
pital during tilia period frcm April
28 to Mlay 5:
Brenda Summers, Rt. 2
Lucille Flowers
Ro'oert L, KOmmer, Rt. 4 '
Vita G. Wilson, Rt. 3
Melvin E. Carter, Cooleemee
Leona Smoot, Rt. 1
Rul.h E. Cranfleld, Salisbury
Kate Cook, Rt. 4
Laura Gay Tutterow, Rt. 1
Carl C. Rachels. Rt. 2
Charles D. Weatherman, Rt. 1.
Adviance
'Vfljjliur H. Galthar, Rii. 1, Har
mony
Chcoier West. Rt. 4
Jam.^s E. Pierce, Cooleemee
Connie Filming, Woodleaf
Franecs Taylor. Rt. 4
Pauline P. B'Arne.vcast!a. Rt. S
Ethsl Palterfan, Rt. 1
Etta Lou Bcck, Rt. 4 ■
John Maysi Coole;mee
MIa.mie Rea'/'s. Rt. 5
Doiothy A. Green, Ht. 1
S.C'lla Angall, Rt. 2
John WiSzy McKnlght, Rauta
1. Advanca
Carolyn Lee Starr, Route 3
Ellis L. Hovard. Rt. 1, Advanaa
Robert G. Ci.Ti.-'oell. Route I.
.\:'.'V'3r:a
Thcms's L. Koor.'.z, R:ate 4
Chai'les W. Eheits. Jr.. Raute
1. Advance
Hilda Stroud, Rt. 1. W ocikaf
Ricl-'fti'd N. Hanes. Route 1
Elizabeth A. Daniels
Prank Garwood, Cooleemee
Margie Johnson
James K. Sain, Roifte 3
John Boone Walker, Route 1
Frances Web^, Mayklng. Ky.
Virginia 'Myers, Rt. 2, Advance.
The following patients were
discharged during the eame
period:
Henry Cleveland. Maiy Robert
son. Jessie Anna Jones, Edna A.
Harris. Norman Smlilh, Bill Hege,
Kate Cook, Ruth Elizabeth Cran-
neld. Palsy Phillips, Thuman
Wright. Chester West. A. E. Hen
drix, Jr., John Elmo Davis, Carl
C. Rachels, Ida Creason, Jettle
Williams. Carole Shutt. Robent L.
Kinimer, Brenda Summers, Melvin
E. Carter. William Howard Swain,
Leona Graham Smoot. Charles
David Weatherman. Wltbur How
ard Oalther, Laura Gay Tutterow,
Grace Stroud. Jaemis E. Pierce,
Vita WlUon, Connie Flem'tng, Lu>
cllle Flowers, Elaine Ouller. Mee-
kle Thompson, Jimmy Barnes,
Oe<jrge T. Poster, Edgar Allen.
Frances Taylor, Josephlns Hane*
line, Miamle Reavis, Pauline Bar*
neycastle, Rcbei’t Campbell, Stella
Pmnces Angell. Carolyn hee Starr.
Dorothy Green, Charles WUHam
Sheets. Geoive Tutterow, Frank
aai*K’ood. Gtrta Brock, and Bllto
Howard.
Some 255.000 Americans died of
canper law yeai'. But 75.000 Hves
could have been saved through
aarUM' the American
Oaneer Bocieity eays.
r
Give ‘MOM’ a box of fine CHOCOLATES-
Hollingsworth’s — Whitman’s —
Nunnlay’s.
Combination Candy and Handbag Sets
GIFT TOILETRIES SETS . . . in sets
of OLD SPICE, DOROTHY PERKINS,
HELENA RUBENSTEIN, ANJOW . . .
various matched sets in lovely gift boxes
MOTHER’S DAY CARDS— (Hallmarl<)
NOVELTY POWDER SETS
CAMERAS— PHOTO EQUIPMENT
PEN & PENCII. SETS— STATIONERY
MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL GIFTS—
all suitable for that “girl in your life.”
WE GIFT WRAP . . . FREE OF CHARGE
N’.VfJVJV.'JW JW J'oV
CO.
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Phone ME 4-2111
VWVJVJWVI,
THIS WEEK HMklM,
PADADE, FAMILY WEEKLY
and SUNDAY NEVlfSPAPEIti
___ advetHstd OH ktxaWt tlg TV ipkclAL
with an ALL-STAIi CAST - SUNbAY, MAY 3
Rexall ASnitIN
100%S-gt.
Jes.^9c
No finer, faster-acting
Aspirin at any price.
2 hr
CAftA N6M6 FASr M
DANI^feUlF
treatm en t
shAMpoo / '
52( REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA,
pint................................2 for .53
89( Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC,
pint...............................2 for .90'
PANOVITE
Mulll-VltalAln Capsules
loo'i
2 hr 2.99
Vllanilns A,D,B1,»2,B12 and othets.
$1.15 PDLYMULSION, children's :
liquid vitamins. 4 oz.....2 for 1.16
. )2 $t.oo
Relieves Infectious dandruff.,-,
. ca r a n oMI
BilitE iSfet
7-»». Atiitpl -
. pfyslal-clear'halr spray.
B9i R o m i.- ’ '' ~
llEflbOlfANT..:,.........
Riixall GLYCEltIN
SUPPOSITORIES
r«b.'53c* 2 for 54c
Adults' or Infants'.
For TM AM Nawl
Rexttlt Aerosol MERTHIOIATE
Antiseptic. tti.lm.roi.iini,)
Reg. 9Se 2 fOP 99C
-1-
Child's KIENZO TOOTH BRUSH
r«b.29c 2 for 30c
SA V eR S
,98f REXAIL AEROSOL TOOTH
PASTE, 7 . 0 J .......2 for..,?
STATtONSRV BUVS
$1.00 iOXED ^RlTlffB PMR '
!. ENVS....„.........;.....,...2 for 1.01
7&f CELlO-PACk WRiTINfi . >
papers with envelop^ 2 (ikS, .80
, FOR MEM
Stock up ntwl Giant Sht ACROSOt
SHAVE
tREAMS
;;;.W ."'2 fo r9 9 c
> Rexall Ready Shave • Lavendet • Lavender Mentholated • Rex
Plus Federal Tax On Some Item
- Raxotf BABY CARE Pnduels
I CommM*(/ by PARCNTS- MAGAZINC
-...............2 Kr .70...................2 for .70..................2 for .80
........... 2 boxes .70..................2 for .80
Not On Our Ic Sale p io T
. . . But W onderful Bargalnil
2 tir ;ao pVcnicHe ■■■■■■*•'*
New!
Q U I K - B A N D S ®
ai iiripi, 2 for 59cReg.43e *■
Adhesive bandaE«-
41.59 REXALL TOOTH PASTE, ....... jg
WilkinsilJ.A-
•iJ/Co^, Inc.
-YOUR REXALL STORE-
1.1
FORD’S OUT FRONT IN SALES . . . SO YOU CAN GET THE BEST TRADES DURING
* ^ i V l D E N D D A Y S
^ your F O R D Deale*'^
AND YOU on ALL THESE BUILT-IN DIVIDENDS, TOO
tm *f »t twM’sfW rwl‘1 H««( H I SAVf tf It $nt4S
ISAVf M tlimiWMd mlltrfl
IW lW lllC W IM iM M IW tkW ylatum Hu«. wMUir uu l»iu H B I iw II ••■•'I M mh cuf. n
•latti w a csinpgn'Mi of a
I SAVf witk M fbi* kttUrr
M mm an- M W H
r»' tunttltd iMail pikn
tAvtnftttssiy**'M »> nn H). tin tvt fa i V-l
«. WM wMl ..taMO M IMNM.
You eon'f ml»$l In ilie first place, you get
the nir tliut's oflei ini' the UifiKeiit (lividciids
ill siyliii!(. coiiilort uiicl savings. I'lie 59
l-’onl was uwardecl the Coltl Meidal for elc-
gaiice at DnisseU. li's the car hiiilt I'lir
people, with more room, wider doors,
t-,isiM-lo-rcacli luggage space, it’s the car
built lor savings—!>ig savings in gas and
oil. .\iid nuw iluiing your i'ord Dealer’s
])i\iilend Days, you get an extra ‘'Best
Seller" dividend in the deal you mukel
W OEm'S MOST BEAUTlEflllY PROPOOTONED CM 13 rORD DIVISION, ^ 3 MOTOR COWANT
S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y
PHONB ME 4-8508 UCENSE NO. 8868 MOCKBVII4.E. N. C.
^ Cfi§ek yotrr w Chtckyour tfrMng CHECK ACCIDENTS'
THURSDAY, MAY 7,1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREE
Fred Wilson ,a worker In Cool*
ccmee Mill .underwent an oper
ation at the Davie County Hos
pital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Knox Johnstone and her
mother, Mrs. Smith, left Wednes
day for Hendersonville, where
Mrs. Johnstone will remain for
some time as a guest of her
daughter and son in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Crowell.
The Bcv. and Mrs. WalHace
Owen and daughter, Mary Vir
ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie An-
gcll and Benny and Darrell Dy
son were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Alvin Dyson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wtaymuth How
ard and son and Prlsollla Howard
of Elkin visited Mrs. W. H. How
ard Sunday.
Miss Jo Cooley and Peter Hair
ston attended a Paraplegic meet
ing in Stotesville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of
Charlotte spent the -week end
with her parents, Mr. and
P. W. Cozaiit, on Route 2.
^M r. and Mrs. James Nichols
attended the Spencdr Jaycee In-
stallablon night Saturday held at
Holiday Inn In Sallsbuiy.
Mrs. O. A. Hartmian attended
the suction sale of Mrs. Della
Thomas Saunders estate Satur
day on Rcynolda Road In Win
ston-Salem.
Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Claude
Frye, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. Mill
ard Harmon, Miss BlUle Jean
Haiunon and Mrs. Nancy Murph
nitended the Lashmit-Ohastain
wedding in Winston-Salem Satm--
day.,
ift^ses Nell and Daisy Holt-
houser spent the week end in
ShMby with Mr. and Mi-s. Charles
Matbhews.
Mrs. Rupert Angell of Route" 2,
entSi'ed Davie County Hospital
Saturday for surgery.
H's. C. C. Smoot spent last
in Davie County Hospital
Dbsei-vation.
te. 'W. D. Peacock of Route
nderwent surgery recently at
Da^e County Hospital.
and Mrs. P. M. King of
/Jorie Acres, Charlotte, at-
«ed First Methodist Oburch
visltsd Igr. and Mrs. C. B.
ton' SilrfaSy. >
>Mr. and Mrs. Bmery Hollar of
qlckory spent Saturday and Sun-
dijy vlsitin® 'h.(r mother, Mrs.
rfoy Brown, Sr., and relatives
hbfe.
Mr. and Mrs. George ' Shutt
spent a week end recently with
her sister, Mrs. B. D. Harrill, and
family in Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell of Dur
ham spent the past week end
here visiting relatives.
Miss Sam Poster, a member of
the faculty of Loulsburg College,
will arrive this week end to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Poster.
Mrs. Era Murph and Miss Nan
cy Mui'ph will spend the week end
In Raleigh wit* Mr. and Mi-s.
Bill Mpi'ph. They received word
that Mr. Murph fell and broke
his leg this past Saturday.
Wlarrant Officer L. P. An
drew and Mrs. Andrew, who have
been in Germany for the past
three years, spent Friday and
Friday night wlfih his uncle, Dr.
C. B. Newton, and Mi's. Newton.
They were enroute to Port Riley.
Kansas, where Mr. Andrew will
stationed.
4.
■Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nall of
Winston - Salem spent Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and
son. Gregg, spent Sunday after
noon visiting relatives in High
Point.
T. P. Meroncy arrived from
Veteran's Hospital in Durham
Sunday to spend ten days with
his family. He will return on the
12 th for further treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durham
and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand
spent the week end at Kure
Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews
and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlin
son visited the Geoi’ge Martin’s
house guestss, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
White, of Bayhead, N. J., Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. S. M. Call and daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Elizabeth
town, left Monday from Char
lotte by train for Alabama and
Texas. They will visit Mra. Call’s
daughter, Mrs. John McPherson,
and huaband In Mobile, and an
other daughter. Mrs. Jora Cai'-
denas, in San Antonio.
Mrs. S. H. Hines spent Friday
in Winston - Salem with her son,
Charles Hines, and Mrs. Hines.
J. K. Sheek left by plane Mon
day for a business trip to Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker entered
the Baptist Hospital Friday for
further medical treatment. . Mra.
W. P. Amos of Asheboro has
been with her sister for the past
ten days.
Johnny Brasw'ell, student at
Wake Forest College, vi^ted
friends here Saturday enroute to
his home in Concoi'd.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill of
Route 3, spent the week end at
Morehead City fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Cook of
Shelbyville, Ky., were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Co’lllns.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson returned
from Wilmington Friday after
spending a week there with her
sister, Mrs. C. M. Littleton, and
husband. Mrs. Littleton accom
panied her home and spent the
week^.eDd with l\pr ^ajther, A. T.
Grant. fM ri/|r|ttt’s granddaugh
ter, MTi's. LjrMcfcd White, and
husband of Greensboro were his
guests on Sunday.
Bailey Walker and Floyd Green
made a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.,
the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman
attended Vespere at Davidson
College Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Walters and chil
dren, Billy, Flynn, and Susan, of
Shelby spent the week end here
with her mother, Mrs. T. F. MS-
roney, and her brother, Tom Me-
roney. Mrs. Walters returned
Wednesday to visit her father, T.
P. Meroney. who |s spending ten
days here before returning to the
hof'Pital in Durham.
The Re/v. E. M. Avett spent
Monday in Albemarle.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi‘s.
W. P. Robinson were Miss Ruth
Robinson and Lacy Ranson of
Charlotte.
The Rev. W. P. Long returned
from the Baptist Hospital Mon
day where he underwent minor
surgery on Friday.
Mrs. W. P. Robinson attended
the 35th anniversary of divlsjon
managers meeting Saturday In
Charlotte held at the Elks Olub.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson
attended the senior i-ecital Mon
day night of Miss Martha Kate
Musser, mes®o-sopr\ano, held in
Hcdrick Auditorium at Catawba
Collcgt.
(Mr, ftiid Mrs. John L. Herndon
moved Tuesday from Winston-
Salem to the Mnrtjn home on
Poplar Street. Hr. Herndon is a
church editor, retiring from the
Journal - Sentinel on April 15. He
is the step-father of James C,
Fuller.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent
from Sunday until Wednesday in
Asheville. Dr. Long attended a
medical meeting while thei'e.
Dr. and Miw. Pi'ancls Slate spent
Wednesday jn Asheville AH'hei'e
Dr. Slate attended a surgloal
meeting.
IMrs. N. R. Webb of Whltes-
burg, Ky., entered Davie County
Host>ital Monday for treatment
for a broken leg. She was ac-
comipanied by her son, M. L.
Webb. Mrs. Webb is Mrs. Ralph
a*mbrel’s grandmother. Mr.
Webb is the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Gambrel, and Dr. Gam-
brel.
Lunoheon guest of Mi’, and Mrs.
Robert B. Dwlggtos Monday at
their home on Maple Avenue was
■Dr. Earl C. Icenhower of Granite
Palls who was enroute home
from Plnehui-st where he attend
ed a Dental Convention.
Women Of Church
Have Meetings
Circle No. 1 of the Women of
the First Presbyterian Cliurch,
Mrs. L. G. Sanford dhali-man, met
Monday afternoon at the home
of tihe chairman on North Main
Street.
MOTH E R ’ S
D A Y
F L O W E R S
%
rvEMEMBEU THE GIRL IN YOUR LIFE —
Let flowers on Molhei'’s Day express the
love you i'eel all year long.
I’ol Plant.s — Corsages — Cut Flowers
ami Memorials
V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V .’.'rtW
E A T UN’S FLOWER SHOP
ME 4-2250 Mocksville, N. C.
The devotional sei-vlce was con
ducted by Mi-s. Cecil Moiris. "Let’s
Learn About Churdh Extension”
aws given by Mrs. C. W. Phillips.
After the business session con
ducted by the chairman, punch
and brownies were sei'ved to 12
members.
Circle No. 2, Mi-s. James Wall
chairman, met Monday atternoon
at tile home of Mrs. Paul Ginibb
on Gwyn Street. The Bible study
was given by Mrs. Mae Evans and
Church Extension prograim was
discussed by Mre. Gene S. Bow
man. The chairman presided at
the business session, after which
the hostess served refresliments
to; Mcsdames Raymond Skid
more, Pranci Slate, Prank Brown,
Heni-y Blalf^, "JCnox 3'dhifstbne,.
Jack Cecil,' James Wall, W e Ev
ans, Robert Stutts, E. C. Dickin
son, Lee Lyerly, Andrew Lagle,
P. C. Grubb and Miss DaUy Holt-
houser.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. D. J. Mando
chairman, mot Tuesday morning
at the home of Miss Sarah Galtili-
er on North Main Street. The
Bible study was revieiwed by Mi«.
E. A. Eckerd and the program
given by Mrs. MJando. Coffee,
sand'wlcihes, and brownies were
served to five membeiis.
Cii-cle No. 4, Mrs. Sam Wiaters
ohairman, met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Long
on South Mail! Street. The
Bible study was presented by Mrs.
D. P. Stillwell aaid the progi-am
by Mrs. Russell Bessent.
Cambell-Moore
Vovi^s Are Spoken
The marriage of Miss Ruby
Belle Campbell, daughter of Mi’,
and Mrs. Ralph Heathman Camp
bell of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, and Ben
Hai-vey Moore, son of Mrs. Gil
mer SherriU of Rt. 1, Woodleaf,
and the late William Jasper Moore
was solenmlzed by the Reverend
Herbert C. Davis, pastor of South
River Methodist Church, at six
o’clock Friday evening. May 1.
The ceremony was at the home
of the bride.
Miss Campbell and Mi\ Moore
I entered together without attend-
[ ants. The bride wore white chiffon
•and satin designed with chiffon
draped shoulder treatment with
streamers of chiffon that fell down
the back. A headband of white
roses held her fingertip veil. She
hold white roses and lillies of the
valley on her satin covered Bible.
The bridal couple cut their wed
ding caJce Immcdlatey after the
wedding which was attended by
20 members of their families.
Mr. and Mi-s. Moore will live
on Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Mrs. Moore
Is a graduate of Woodleaf High
School und Salisbury Business
College and Is working as a sec- I rctai-y for Monleigh Garment
Company at Mocksville.
Mr. Moore attended Cleveland
High School. He Is employed at
Uie Erwin Mills at Coolecmee.
Cub Scouts Visit
Twin Brook Farm
Dens 1. 3, and 3 of the local
Cub Scoutfi visited Twin Brook
Farm as a group last Tuesday af•
tcrnoon. They were shown over
the farm by Paul Black\^elder.
Those accompanying tilie Scouts
weie Mrs. Jack Cecil. Mrs. C. F.
Arndt. Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Mrs.
Otis Hendrix, and Mrs. Keiuieth
Miiuz.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY . . . Mr. and Mrs. Attn h. Hendrix
of Advance, Route 2. will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday .May 10. with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m.
at their home. They have. 11 children: Sirs. Slurray Pennlnger of
Rockwell; Mrs. V. L. Dilworth of Ransom Road, Winston-
Salem; Mrs. Richard Myers of Ebert Street, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramerton; Miss Gladys Hendrix of Greensboro; Heni'y’ A. Hendrix of Advance, Route 2; Peter W. Hendrix of Mocksville, and Mrs. C. A. Nash, Mrs. Wade. Wyatt, H. Blekelt Hendrix and A. E. Hendrix, Jr., all of Mocksville,
Route 3. They also have 13 grandchildren.
Methodist WSCS
Meets Monday
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service met Monday night in
the Ladles’ Parlor at the Church
with the program being given by
the Afternoon Circle.
The theme of the program was
"'The World Pederatjon of Metho
dist Women." Aiiticles on the
theme In the different foreign
cpuntrles were given by Miss MaiT
Heitmian, Mrs. Jim Thompsoit,
and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. G. A.
Hartman played the hymns that
were sung by tlie group.
Mrs. Gemld Black\velder, the
retiring president, presided at the
business sessjon. Ai-uiouncement
was made that Bible School will
be held from June 1 through June
12 at the church. The circles will
furnish refreshments f o r the
school.
Mrs. C. R. Crenshaiw and Mrs.
Curtis Price were elected delegates
to the WSCS Conference to be
held at Lake Junaluska June 17-
19.
On May 18 all circles will meet
together In the Fellowship Build
ing for a covered dish supper and
at th^s meeting the new ofBcers
of the Society will be installed
by Mrs. C. B. Newton.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing tile ■ retiring president w'ais
giv^en a rising vote-of,, tjianks for
her work V during the past two
years.
Birth Announcements
Born in Davie County Hospital
to:
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Rt.
4. a daugihter. April 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Barney-
casfcle, Rt. 5, a son, April 30.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Green.
Rt. 1, a daughter, May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, a
daughter. May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Dan
iel, Cemetery St., a daughter.
Vickie Dee, May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Myers,
Rt. 2, Advance, a son, May 5.
Wiliams-Caudle
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Williams
of Mocksville. Rt. 3. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Prances Glrlene, to Oscar Lee
Caudle, son of Mr. and Mi-s. T.
B. Caudle of Winston-Salem. A
fall wedding Is planned at Smith
Grove Methodist Church.
Miss Williams Is a graduate of
Mocksville High School. She Is an
accounting clerk witli Westeni
Electric Co. at Winston - Salem.
Mr. Caudle was graduated from
Gray High School in Winston-
Salem and attended High Point
College ait High Point. He is a
gi'aduate of Missionary Trahilng
Institute at Nyack. N. Y. He is
employed by Sears Roebuck and
Co. He served three years with
the U. S. Army in the Pacific
Theater. He is assistant pastor
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Ohurch at Winston-Sal
em.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Are Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin
were hosts at a dinner Friday
evening ait theU- home on Rt. 3.
Covers were laid for: the host,
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White
of Sea Island. Ga., and Bayhead,
N. J.; Dr. and Mi-s. L. P. M'^-tin,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr.,
Miss Flossie Martin, and -Mrs.
W. A. Allison.
Picnic Dinner Given
At Cpzart Fisli Pond .
Leo Cozart was honored Sun
day with a picnic dinner gjven at
the P. W. Cozai’t fiSli pond on
Route 2. The occasion was Mr.
Cozart’s birthday anniversai-y.
Attending the dinner were: the
.honree, Mrs. Cozart and children,
Janie, Saimny and Bill; Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Cozart, Mrs. Betty
Boles, Randy Boles: Lester Co
zart: and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hartman of Charlotte.
Margaret Lashmit
Marries At Winston
iMiss Margaret June LaslMnlt
and James Donald Chaataln w «e
married at 4:30 p.m., Saturday in
the Covenant Presbyterian Church
In Winston - Salem with the Rev.
Graham C. McChesney oIBclatlng.
Mrs. Chastain is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Alexan
der Lashmit of 630 Mission Road,
Winston-Salem. She was gradu
ated form Grlfflth High School
and the Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing. Before
her marriage she was employed
by North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital at Chapel Hill.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Paul Grlfnth of Bowman, Ga., and
D. O. Chastain. A graduate of
Bowman High School, he attended
Georgia State Univei'slity at At
lanta. He Is employed as an In-
, surance adjustor for Gay and Tay-
Tlor Insurance Adjustors In Win
ston-Salem. Mr. Chastain is a
member of the Winston - Salem
Exchange Club.
After May 15 the couple will
live at 872 Penimore Street.
The bride was given In mar
riage by 'her father. Sh* wore a
gown of Chantilly lace with a scal
loped sabrlna neckline and bouf
fant skirt with lace front panels
and alternating panels of tiUle
and lace extending into a court
train in the back. Her fingertip
veil of Illusion was attached to a
.iullet cap trimmed with sequins.
She carried a white prayer book
topped with a white orchid.
Miss Opa Y. Lashmit of Win
ston-Salem attended her sister as
maid of honor. Bi'ldesmaids were
Miss Frankie Lashmit of Win
ston - Salem, the bride's sister,
and Mrs. Robert L. Suttle of
Charlotte.
They wore ballerina - length
gowns of pink lace with match
ing satin bow headdi'esses. Their
bouquets were of pink feathered
carnations and garlands of minia
ture ivy.
Lonnie B. Lewis of Florence,
S. C., w'as best man for the
groom. Ushers were Robert G.
Lashmit of Winston - Salem, the
bride’s brother; Pete Massey,
and Charles Jones of Burlington
and Bob Snelson of Atlanta.
The bride's parents entertain
ed at a reception in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church.
The Lashmits are former resi
dents of Mocksville.
Mock-Eaton
Announcement
George W. Mock of Advance,
Rt. 2, announces the engagement
of his daugihter, Emily Jane, to
Donald Taylor Eaton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Eaton of Winston-
Salem. They will be married
July 11 in Mocks Methodist
Church at Advance. Miss Mock
Is the daugihter of the late Mrs.
Mock.
Miss Mock is a graduate of
Shady Grove High School and is
employed by Western Electric Co.
at Winston Salem. Her fiance
was graduated from Gray High
School at Winston - Salem and
is also employed by Western Elec
tric.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams
Have Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams
entertaineid with a dinner Sun
day at their home on Route 4,
honoring Mrs. John T. McClam-
rock on her birthday anniversary.
Invited guests included: tlie
Rev. E. M. Avett, the Rev. George
Auman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Austin of Lancaster, S. C.>
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin and chil
dren of North WilkcSboro, th«
Rev. Ralph McClamrock, Mr. and
Mrs. John McClami-ock, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McClamrock, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McCuUougih, Miss Laccy
Lefler, Mr. and Mi-s. L. C. LUik
of Winston-Salem and Mr, and
Mrs. Lawrence McOlami'ook,
rr PAYS TO ADVERmsB
• SPECIALS!
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY
1 rack DRESSES, assorted sizes,
formerly to $10.95 .........................$3.00
1 Table Miscellaneous GIFTS,
formerly $L00 value .........................75c
-------OTHER GIFT ITEMS REDUCED --------
BUY MOTHER’S DAY AND
GRADUATION GIFTS NOW!
Register your patterns of Crystal, China,
Silver, and get a piece FREE. ^
^ CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP
5 Phone MEdford 4-2747
K v A V .W .V .V .'.W .V .V .W .V .V .V J V m V .'.'.V .V J
W .V .W m V A V .V .W W J V J V A W J V m V M r^ ^ J V W J W J V M »
CORSAGES........................................$L50up
Potted Plants
Mums
Begonias
Hydrangeas
Fuchias
Geraniums
Cut Flowers
Arrangements
For all . occasions
------SPECIAL
TOMATO PLANTS . . . . . . ........50c dozen
Transplanted and potted. Big Boy, Ponderosa
I DAVIE FLORIST & NURSERY
•; Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2254
[The standard^p^thC'WorldJiK
H igh on the list of virtues recorded by owners of the 1959
Cadillac is its incredible smoothness. A surprisingly large
number have even taken the time from a full schedule of
'events to write letters praising its smooth, level ride on
'neglected by-ways and its smooth, quiet operation <in
Vvery kind of motoring situation. M ake it a point to
Visit your Authorized Cadillac dealer for a first-hand ex<
pcrience of iht world's finest miles between start and stop '.
VISIT i’OVR L0C46 4VTBOHltBO CdOllldG 0i4Litt
HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, INC.
m-iii a> Vlutrvb Um ih Ka. Ull.
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lill.
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♦••if
PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, lOSfl
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AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE
Cub Scouts Hold
Regular Pack Meeting
The regular Pack meeting or
local Cub Scouts was held on
TuEBday night, April 27, in the
Rotary Hut, with Dr. R . P.
KDnip, Cub Master. In charge of
the meeting.
Mlkey Hendrix received his
Wcbelos, his graduation certifi
cate. and a three year s?rvice
star. David Smith rscjived a
silver arrow point.
The theme of the month was
-Down on the Fai'in.” Several of
the Cu'b Scouts gave reports con
cerning the theme.
The attendance award for the
meeting was won by Den 1, Mrs.
OUs Hendrl.\, Den Mother.
Contracts Let For
Local Road Resurfacing
The State Highway Commission
hns announced the letting of con
tract for 2.16 miles of surfacing
on U. S. 64 'from east city limits
of Mocksville, northwest to De
pot Street extension; and on US
158 from north city i;mi;s of
Mocksville, southwest to Gaither
Street.
The contract was' let to tihe T.
A. Loving Company of Raleigh.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
f -
■O'.
C L O S E D
MONDAY, MAY 11,
‘Memorial Day’
The
BANK OF DAVIE
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Davie Vs Mills
Home Here In
Night Game
By .lOIINNY WARD
The Rrbfls of the Davie Coun
ty High School will play two night
cor.tciils durins tho nrxt week a.'!
Ihs elo.'® of the 1959 ba.sebnll
.season i.s fast opprcaehing.
The Davie nine travels to SpEn-
cer to meet North Rowan in a
night g;i.m? on Thur.s'day htght.
May 7. The locals then rrjturn
home to play host to the Baipti.st
of Mills Home on Tuesday night.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.. at Rich
Park.
Thi? week llie Rebels lo.-t two
gaimes in the N.irth Piedmont
Ccnfersnce play. The conference
record now stands at 3 wins and
8 losses.
Last Tl'.ur.5d'ay the Bulldogs of
Thcma.^'Ville downod Coach Bill
Peeler's .‘Xiuad 9 to 4. The local
nine pounded out 12 hi's, but er
rors proved to be the dilTeronce as
Thcmasvi'.'le had only four earned
runs.
Ouifiddor Joe Whitlock collect
ed 3 hits for Davie, while Fred
Pierce. James Latham and Ohar-
lie Whitaker added two hits each.
Bruce Driver, who was relieved in
the fif.h innir.g by Diide J.ird.nn,
was tl'.o l.^sing pl.hcer. The lo-
cah t.'.r.inx’.ed 11 men on t'.ie bae?
paths.
On Tu:sc’ay evening th3 D.ivie
nine bowed to Statesville 8 to 3.
The State.'ville Ore:,'hounds lash
ed the loc.ils with a 14-l:;i
tack. A';thci;.3h mo't of thclr
hits w?re scattered eJTec;ive;.v by
pit- hers C.irl J.i eobs and Bruce
Dri'i:r. l.iie vi.«;i'j3:3 took adv.m-
tase nf every pos.?;bls break to
win the g2ime.
Js'mes Latham and Jaimes Ed
wards CD llectcd two hits each for
the Rjbcls. Ronald Sipry singled
in two of tiha three runs. Catcher
“Mols” Spry collected hJs first
hit of the season.
Thus far in the season the batt
ing averaige leaders are as follows:
James Ed'wards .424: James Lath-
a.m, .326: Ronald Spry, .275. Ron
ald Spry leads in runs batted in
wilii 14. Jamss Edwards has 8.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Dc'Wey I,1amEs and wife to Ru
pert P. Bcger and wife, 8 lota, R.
L. Wilson estate, Mocksville
Limas Shannon and wife, to
Mary L. Pancrson, '2 lot No. 73,
O. C. Wall Plat. Jei-ugakm.
R. C. Poster and wife to Jack
R. Cecil and wife, 14,400 square
feet, Mocksville.
Gbnn W. Koontz and wife to
S. L. Da.vwalt and wife, 64/100 of
acre. Calnhaln.
Alvis York and wife to Charlie
F. Hanefi. 2.54 acres, Farming
ton.
Ml.xry Belle Boger to J. E.
Gough. Jr.. 43.25 acres, Clart«-
ville.
F. W. Honeycutt et al to James
D. Lassiter and wife, 2 tracts,
Mocksville.
Luna Lowery Dull to Ehna
Lowery Dull, one fourth Interest
in four tracts, Clarksville.
George Boger and wife to A.
E. Bowens and wife, 1.26 acres.
Smith Grove.
R. C. Foster and wife to Jack
R. Cecil and wife, tract, Mocks
ville.
T. S. Hendrix to JJ.J BJJ.JJ
T. S. Hendrix to J. B. Whltt-
ing'ton, 6.2 ncrss, Mociksvllle.
Katherine V. Jones ot al to R.
L. Foster, two thirds of acre, Jer-
iisalem.
A. H. Angell and wife to Tom
mie Harding Crotts and wife, DO
acres, Jerusalem.
R. L. Foster to Cleo Pruitt and
wife, two thirds of acre, Jerusa
lem.
W. J. IJames and wife to Char
lie F. I,tamcs and wlft, 4 tracts,
Calahaln.
I'ARMINGTON PTA
The Farmington PTA will hold
•he last meeting of the school
year Monday night. May 11. at
7:30 in the school auditorium.
Officers for the next school year
will be-Installed. They are: presi
dent, Joe Langfiton: vice president,
Batry Smltih: secretary, Mrs. B. G.
Lakey: treasurer, Mi's. Cecil Lea-
ganf. After the business session
Miss Vada Johnson's 4th and 5th
gi.^dcs will present a program,
‘•The Lltb Man From M.nrs." The
public is Invited.
U»* An Knti-rpniie Want Ad
Farmhigton
MB.9. MSLL H. LASMtfiY
Mrs. P. H. Bahnson accompan
ied L. P. Martin. Jr., to Ft. Bragg
Saturday where she will spend
some time with her son, Capt.
P. H. Bahnson, and Mrs. Bahn
son.
Mrs. Perk Shore and L. C.
Fleming of Plbt Mountain were
Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs.
M. M. Brock.
■Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams
and sons, Win and Derrick, of
Durham were Sunday afternoon
guests of his mother, Mrs. J. W.
Williams.
iMr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and
B?cky visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Logan, In MSoor-
esboro, Sundiay.
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery left
s
F A S T
S B R V Z C S
He’s Osir Service Expert!...
His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch
in easy-going action.
Step in — let him inspect your valuable
watch today. A quick check-up now may save
you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later.
We use only official, factory approved
parts in servicing all fine watches.
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
N. Main Phone ME 4-2737
Sunday with Mrs. Nadlng, Mrs.
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of
Winston - Salem tor Charleston
to visit friends and sight seeing.
They will retui'n via Columbia,
S. C., for 0 visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Estell Fair of
Johnson City, Tenn., M t Monday
after spending the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wnlker.
Mrs. Ann Cornat?,er Trulbt and
daughter of Snn Fianclsco, Cal.,
were the Saturday night guests of
Mrs. Gilmer Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
Marlcu Smith of New Hill vlsltsd
frltends and relatives here Sun
day. They and Mr. and Mrs. G,
H. Smith were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Ward at
Tanslewood.
Mrs. J. Hugh Brock, who has
been visiting her rfster, Mrs. L.
A. McClearen, In Jacksonville
Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Qene
Mundy in Jacksonville, for the
past three weeks returned home
Saturday, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Mundy and lltitle Billy
Mundy. The Mundys returned to
Florida Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. JcUn A. Seats and
little Andy of Winston - Salem
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Seaits, Saturday.
Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer EIlls en-
tertalnid at a buffet dinner Sun
day honoring Mrs. Ann Truitt of
San Franeisco. Those enjoying
the occasion were Mrs. A. SpHl-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poin
dexter of Huntsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm of Sallifbury,
Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs.
Beauchwrnp of Clemmohs, Mr.
ond Mrs. Gene James, Judy, Bus
ter and Ralph: Mrs. Gilmer Col
lette. Mowty, and Junior Collette
of Winston - Salem: Mr. ond
Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Mr, and Mfa^
Kent Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. W. S^;
Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W|
Spillman, Hilda. Carol. Billy. P«Ul|
and Terry Spillman; W, P. Com-;
ataer, Mr, and Mra. Cllntotl Ool*
natzer and ohlldren of SaltUno^
Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss 1^1*1
garet firock are spending the W66k||
at their home here.
C O R tt E C T 1 0 N
The corrcct address ht our nd
last week should have rea^V
‘Tavo Miles North oh Kou^:
B4, Cornatzer Road.”
LOUISE’S .
REMNANT SHOP
DAVIE MOTORS, Ino.
SAYS, “YOU CAN STEP UP TO CHRYSLER
QUALITY FOR ONLY A F E W C E N T S
MORE PER D AY TH AN YOU’LL
PAY FOR THE LOW-PRICED THREEl”
Come in today—ask about our "'Step-Up” appraisals.
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.
NORTH MAIN STREET—MOOKSVII/LE DEALER LICENSE NO.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W .W .'.V A V .'.W .V .'.W J W W A V .’.V .'.V m V .'.W V .V .W V .
FREE ^
PRIZES
YOU'RE
TO
lilVIYEII
OUR
• . V . V . V . W . V . ' . V V S V U V . V . ’. V A V . W . W . W . W A J
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
r.V .V A W .W A 'V V W .V .V .W .W .V J S V .'V ^ W A n jV ^
AT DAVIE MOTORS,
DRIVE A DODGE
INC., IN MOCKSVILLE
THE MOBILE GAS
ECONOMY WINNER-
21.7 MILES PER GALLON
SEE THE ONLY ALL PUSHBUTTON CARS IN THE NEW SPRING COLORS WITH
SWING OUT SWIVEL SEATS PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES NOT AVAILABLE IN
ANY OTHER CAR AT ANY PRICE. COMPARE THE NEW DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
FOR STLYING — COMFORT AND ECONOMY!
DRIVE A PLYMOUTH]
SCORING 21.2 MILES PER GALLOn J
IN THE MOBILE GAS
ECONOMY RUN
• FREE S25 TO THE LUCKY PERSON GUESSING THE NEAREST TO THE NUMBER OF BALLOONS IN THE STATION
JMAGON I t OUR SHOWROOM. Contest Closes Saturday At 5 P.M.
TAKE A TWO MILE TRY OUT IN A NEW DODGE OR PLYMOUTH AND RECEIVE FREE A BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLOR CERAMIC ICE TEA PITCHER
• OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. t OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 0 P.M.
D A V IE M O T O R S , In c.
North Main Street Your Chrysler—Dodge—Plymouth—Dodge Truck Dealer Mockiville, N. C.
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTy ENTEttPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7,1950
IPyt. Ray G. Bogcr
lirt Basic Training
(i PVT. RAY G. BOQEB
Ray O. Bogcr. son of Mr.
[afid Mrs. Burley A. Boger, Route
12/1 Mocksvllle, has been assigned
11(^, Company B, 1st Battalion, 1st
iTMinlng Regiment at Ft. Jeck- I soli, S. C„ for eight weeks of basic
lo&mlbat training.
CUpon his arrival at Ft. Jackson,
I hS.was Issued clothing and given a
i'plete physical Gxamination
a 'comprehensive battei’V of
Mvtiltude tests to detei'niine the
duty assignment for which
JilieVls best flt.ted.
K .w s part of his basic training he
1 be taught rifle marksman-
undsr the Army's new Traln-
Jb iprogram. In Trainfire, he will
. to use an M-1 rifle by firing
pop-’Up tiai*gets at van'ing
ges and on terrain which dup-
ilii^tes combat areas.
will alos be taugiht drill,
ptlcs, camouflage, military cour-
y', fii'st aid and oUier subjects.
will learn how to throw a
ena.de, fire in pitch darkness,
under barlbed wire wlUi
lohlne gun fire overhead, and
^ Jfend himself In simulated ohem-
IlMli biological and radiological
gfifare situations.
ilring his seventh week of
lining, he will march 13 miles
|th fU'U field pack ta a bivouac
Jia to spend a week living in the
I’l^id and learning to integrate
skills he has been taught.
||:^^ter completing basic traln-
gi' he rionnally will receive a
|b’ week leave before r;porting
iVhls next assignment.
GGRS CHOOSY
'cst coast loggers are dlscrlm-
jirig; Thsy; have - learned th at
lal .llke any crop, trees must to
ii^Ested when they are ripe to
ig'the greatest returns. In ad-
liiiin to salectlve harvesting of
,,(yidual ti'ses and blocks of ripe
|ibbr, tihe modern tree farmer
ows the practice d w’eedlng:
luting out deformed trees and
'fti remaining growing timber
IS that crowd each oth3r so
more sunlight. This assures
Ifoi'm tr?e gi-owth and a better
ir-all crop.
SALISBURY, N. C.
1
SATURDAY, MAY 9
fi^ sT, ' w : RORY m m ±
MTIOifl!
; SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 11, 18
^KIM STANLEY
THE
GODDESS
by
paddy chayofsky
LLOYD
BRIDGES
4 rniuAV & s.%Tnci)Av
(0. MAY 15 & IB
m E L fp i
Social Security Corner
By s. W. nnLLER. Jr.,
Field Rcpresrntatlvc
yOUR NEIGHBOR MAY APVISE you
t^OlVTOfiXyOURTV - ,
. . . VNER n C0MC8 TO SOCUt SECUmTT. flCt THE FACTlFROM TOUR SOCIIl StCURITT OFriCE
tf vmi hm imdfr mial but nntk Iaa rtit«tMM lA work, au ytur iMurltjr tttm atnwl AtabiiiUrm«A4y«ur «tptn4tn\v
"COMMENTS ON
MISINFORMATION”
■Most everyone In our area
knows a recent claimant tliat
came to the soclnJ security office
to fil? for benefits. We call her
"Helpless Htipsibah.” Helpless
Hepsibah was under the Impres
sion that when she filed her appli
cation she could get benefits all
the way back to when she was 62
years old. Helpless Hepsy was
6G when she filed her application.
Instead of going back until she
was 62, Helpless Hepsy could only
get benefits for 12 back months
Now Hepsy hadn’t worked any
since she was 62 and had she
filed her aippllcaitlon when she be
come 62, she could have started
drawing benefits for every monUi
up to the month that she filed.
HrtpUss H'spsy had planned on
using all this back money in help
ing to fix her house. When the
social security man asked her why
she hadn’t filed her application
whsn she was 62, she said that
her neighbors told her that If she
waited she would get It all In a
lump sum anyway. “Poor Help
less Hepsibah!’’ She only got 12
m o n t h s’ retroactive benefits.
Helpless Hepsy told us that her
neighbors were sure that she could
get benefits back to when she was
62 and she Just couldn't under
stand the social security people's
position in this matter. |
Hepsy should have known that
her "frl;n'ds" were always will- [
ing to give her advice. Having
lived Rs long as she has lived,
iHGpsy should have known that
friends and nelghibors are always
I willing to adlvse anybody on any-]
;thin«. Poor Helpless Hepsy was
a litMe mad at the social security
people because she didn’t get her
checks all the way back to when
she was 62. Now Hepsy wasn’t
imd at her neighbors or herself,
she was Just mad at the social
security people.
You knew Hslpless Hepsy: you
see her every now aiid then. Make
Isurc you don’t bccome a Helpless
Hepsibah.
Prople who have saelal security
problems of any kind or people
who have questions of any kind
about social security should avoid
Helpless HeiiJsy’s neighbors like
the plague. Take your questions
and your problems to the social
security office a<t 105 Corrlher
Ave., SallsbuiT, N. C., eitiher In
person or by mall, or If you wish,
by telephoning MIE 3-4512.
You nelghibors may advise you
on how to fix your TV set, but
wihen It comes to social security,
get the faots from your social se
curity office.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
WSOC-TV Timetable
CHANNEL 9
FRIDAY, MAY 8 THROUGH THURSDAY MAY 14
FRIDAY,~MAY 8
6:15 Form and Horn#' 6J30 Cbhtinerital Classroom 7:00 Today
7:25 Today in the Corolinos 7:30 Today
8:25 5 Min. to Liv« By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 General Science 10:00 W9fld History
10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration
7:45 Sign On 7:50 Roy Rogers Ranch 8:45 Adventure Seriol
9:30 Inside Sports 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 True Story
12:30 Defective's Diary 1:00 Golden Gem
Corporation
10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services M:S5 Major LeagueBaseball Philodel- phio vs. Pittsburg 3:00 Wisdom 3:30 Frontiers of Foith
12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 it Could Be You 1:00 Joe Emerson Hymn Time
1:15 Nighten-
2:30 l^agVs Baggis 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye
5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Follow thot Man
SATURDAY, MAY 9
Egg Show 1:15 Leo Durocher's Warmup 1:25 Major Leogue
Boseboll Cinn. Reds & MItwaukee Broves
4:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 5:00 Sports Hi-Lites
5:30 The Water Sportsman 6:00 Jubilee. U.S.A.
MAY 10
6:30 Torget
SUNDAY,
6:30
6:406:457:00.
7:308:00
9:0010:00
0:30*1:001:151:00
7:00
7:308:00
9:0010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:00
Provence - NewtWeatherNBC News .
UrSoi Pacific Walt Disnty Presents Fights
Tombstone Territory Thin Man News • Weother Jock Poor
Sign Off
If You Had a
MillionDick Clork Show Perry Como Show
Lawrence Welk Sammy Koye Show D.A.'s Mon Dial 999 Theotre 9
*'Chlno Clipper” Pot O'Brien Sign Off
6:156:30
7:007:25
7:30
8:25 8:30 9:00
9:30
<0:00
10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00
6:156:30
7:007:25
7:308:258:309:009;3010:00
10:30M;00
6:15
6:30
7:007:25
7:308:25
8:309:009:3010:00
J0:3011:00
Form and Home Continental Classroom TodoyTodoy In theCorolinosToday
5 Min. to Live By Today
Magic Forc&t Generol Science World History
Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion
Tic Toe Dough
Form and Home Continental Classroom Today
Today in theCorolinosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodoyMagic Forest Geneiol ScieiAce World History
Treosure Hunt Price is Right
Form ond Home Continental
Clossroom TodayTodav la theCarolinesTodoy5 Min. to Live By Today
Magic Forest Generol Science World History Treasure Hunt Price is Right
4:00 Championship Bowling 5:00 Oldsmoblle Theatre 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol
6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Bob Cummings 7:30 Maverick
MONDAY, MAY 11
12:30 it Could Be You 1:00 If You Had o Million
1:30 Stor Playhouse 2:00 Trippi Wisecup 2:30 Haggis Baggis
3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or
Consequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye
5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Follow that Mon 6:30 Provence > News 6:40 Weother
TUESDAY, MAY 12
11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough
12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "Famous Fergusort Cose"2:30 Haggis Baggis
3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or
Consequences 4.30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye
5:30 Adventure Time 6:00 Provence • News
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1311:30 Concentration
12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be* You 1:00 "Fort Algiers''2:30 Hoggls Boggls 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or
8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sunday Playhouse 11:30 "All Through the Night"H. Bogort 12:30 Sign Off
6:457:007:308:008:30
9:009:3010:00
10:3011:00
11:151:00
6:406:45
7:00
7:308:309:009:3010:0010:30U:0011:151:00
6:406:45
7:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00
NBC News Whirlybirds
Buckskin Restless Gun Tales of Wells ForgoPeter Gunn Goodyeor Theatre
Arthur Murroy ShowDavid Niven Show News • Weather
Jock Poor Sign Off
Weather NBC News Stories of the
Century Sugorfoot Wyatt Eorp
Rifleman Naked City Alcoa Presents Block Soddle News > Weother
Jack Poor Sign Off
6 :1.S Foini onrt Home 6:30 Confinenlol Clcissrccm ;:0 0 Todoy 7:25 Today in the
Corciinos r.U ) Tprloy8:?5 Mill to Lise By
a. 3 0 Today
9 :0 0 Mnqic Fcifc*.t
9 3 0 General Science
0 no World H.«toiy
;T;.10 Ireosuie Hunt_I I Right__
^ 3 0 C o tic e n tio rio n
Consequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Mickey Mouse
6:00 Follow that Mon 6:30 Provence • News
THURSDAY, MAY 1412:00 Tie Tac Dough 6 45
12:30 It Could Be You 7:001:00 "God's Gift to 7:30Women" 8; 00
7:30 Haggis Bogois 8:303:00 Young Of Molone 9:00 3:30 From These Roots4:00 Truth or 9.30
Contequences 10:004:."^0 County Foir 10:30s 00 Popeve 11:00
5:30 Adventure Time 11:156 00 Rin Tin Tin 1:00-Al3Q..PrflVC[3fft_*_NfiWl______6-40 Weother
Weather
NBC News Stote Trooper Wagon Train
Price is Right Milton Berle Bat Mosterson
This is Your Life Rough Riders News . Weother
Jock Poor Sign Off
NRC News Boots and Saddle* Ozzie ond Horriet Zorro
Reol McCoys Miss Transporto* tion Show
Frnie Ford G'Oucho Morv Mosquerofle Porty
News . Weothei Jock Poor
Sign Off
PVT. JIMMY PEACOCK, above,
of the second U. S. Army Milssila
Command, Foi't Hood, Texas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. WnKer D.
Peacock, Sr., of Route 4. has
returned to Camp after being
home on leave for the past two
weeks.
While at Fort Hood, Pvt.
Peacock was named “the sharp
est soldier of the week." Also,
he was the only soldier in his
platoon to receive a three day
pass while in basic training. He
was chosen to be platoon lead
er.
PvC. Peacock will be trans
ferred to Camp Carson, Colo.,
to tr.^in for a mechanic. He Is
the cOah'h .=on of Mr. and Mrs.
Peacockto serve in the U. S.
Ai-my.
Davie Court
The regular session of Davie
County Criminal Court was held
Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant
lircsldrd. At y. James Brock
pros5CL'i‘/d t.hs docket. Cases dis
posed of were as follows;
Ch.irlrs Billie Ooode, improper
ligh!is. callcd and failed.
James L?s'ter Keaton, driving
\«:':hout license, $25 and cost.
Edward Manning, public di-unk-
enness $25 including cost.
Re.'f Charles Wagoner, operating
car intoxicated, continued.
Robert Lee Dunn, possession
for s^le, senitenced to 12-15
months. Car ordered conflscated
and sold.
R-bert Lee Dunn, possession,
sentenced to 8 mon hs, fusjiendcd
for five years on condition de-
fondant pay cost and not to mo
lest parents or violate laws of
state.
James Cleo Howard, public
drunlccnness, $10 and cost.
Erwin Boger Smith, passing
.^topped school bus, $25 and cost.
Donald Ray Fox, driving on
wrong side of hlghAvay and no
Insurance, continued,
Jessie Laird, failure to grant
right of way, continued.
Richard V.^alker, no turn sig
nals, pay cost.
Preston Y. Trent, damaging
personal property. Sentenced to
8 monichs, susipended for two years
on payment of $50 and cost and
support of family,
Bobby Wayne Moore, improper
starting from parking place, $10
and cost.
John Marshall Koontz, driving
too fast for exlsUng conditions,
$10 and cost.
Minor Turner Steele, Improper
exhaui't, continued.
Jam s Robert Comer, rccklcss
driving, continued.
Ronald Oene Bates, speeding,
$15 and cost. Notice of appeal to
•■iuprrlor court given.
Willard Francis Johnson, speed
ing. $30 including cost.
Marvin Gray Byerly, impi-oper
exhaust, $25 including cost.
James Fi'anklin Cranfield,
spa’ ding, $30 including cost.
Robert C. Wai'dlow, speeding,
430 including cost,
Edith Beck Grubb, speeding,
$30 Including cosit.
William C h ar 1 e s Wagoner,
svocding. $30 including cost.
Colored News
N.F.A, BANQUET HELD
AT D. C. T. S.
Tire O. V. McCallum Chapter
of New Farmers of America held
Its annual Father and Son Ban
quet recen ly in Davis County
Training School aoidltorlum. The
banquet was given in honor of the
former NFA memibers who have
built homes and purchased land
from 1947 to 1959 in Davie Coun
ty. Those who have built homes
are; Neely Holman. Eugene GaK
ther, Calvin Ijames, Robert Pull
iam, William PuMlam, and Wade
Rln3h:art. Members who h.'»ve
phijhased land are; Donald Lee
Naylor, Lonnie A. Barker, Hubert
West and John Lester 1,lames.
The guest speaker for tlie even
ing was Calvin Ijames of Davie
Ccunly. He has served as chap
ter president: secretary; presi
dent of the Stale Assoelaitlon;
and pfl’st president of the Nation
al Assoc a;ion. He was a guc.H
?t the Mid-Century White House
Conference under former presi
dent Harry S. Truman. He Is
now employed by the Internal
Revenu3 Dept, in Greensboro. His
topic in the afternoon was "Using
What You Have." Guests In the
■afternoon were; Alonzo Brown,
Vo-Ag. tearher at Yadkin High
School, Boonvllle; J. W. Howell,
Vo-Ag teacher at Yadkin High
School, Statcsvjlle; William
Wade, teacher at Aggrey Memor
ial, Landis; Mr. Gilliam of Dun
bar High, East Spencer; A. P.
B.-ll .teaoher trainee ait A & T
College, Greensboro; and the Rev.
Mr. Godfrey, Livingstone College,
Salisbury. One member was a
guest at each of Uie N. F. A.
Chapters.
The menu consisted of barbe-
tus, brunswick s t e w, broiled
chicken, hush puppies, cole slaw.
Ice cream, cake, punch, and cof
fee.
The master of ceremonjes was
Robert Ccdy. Cfllcers are; Calvin
I.iames, president; Robert Cody,
ivce president; Bernard Gaither,
secretary; Charles Patterson, as
sistant secretary: Collect EUis,
reporter: Robert March, treasur
er; Alfred Mason, cha'plaln: A. L.
■Scales, advisor; and R. W. John
son. pvlnclpRl.
Real Estate
Transactions
Luke V. Smith and wife lo Vir
gil Gray Smith a.nd wife, I acrc,
Farmington Township.
B. F. Anderson and wlfo to C,
Roy Anderson and wife, 5"t acres,
Clarksville.
Jaanes McConeyhcad and wife,
to Limas Shannon and wife, Va
lot No. 73, O. C. Wall Plat, Jei-u-
sialem.
Carl Junior Cmapbell and wife
to E. C. Morris, 1,000 square yds,,
Mocksvllle
Miller Clement and wife to Eu
gene Ijames and wife, four tenths
of aers, Jerusalem.
L. H. Johnson and wife to
Anita S. Mason, 9 acres, Farm
ington.
L. H. Johnson and wife to Will
iam W. Spillman and wife, Farm
ington.
J. G. Reavls and wife to Clyde
Lawrence Reavis, 2 tracts, M)ocks-
ville.
Clyde Lawrence Reavls to Ray
mond Clayton Shore and wife, 6
lots, Maible Lloyd property, Mocks-
ville
L. B. Forrest to John R. Gai
ther and wife, 7 acres, Mocksvllle.
Mrs. Maimie H. Kinfbrough' et
als, to Harry A. Osborne and
wife, lot, MocksvUle
F. W. Marsh and wife to Don
ald L. Naylor and wife, 2 lots,
Marsih properly, Mocksville.
B. R. Bailey to Brax'ton R.
Bailey, III, 30 acres. Smith Grove
Boost corn and cotton yields
with 45°y^ nitrogen,
Sl#dress with Du Pont NuGreek
SIDE-DRESSING WITH DU PONT '‘Nu Green ” 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 the root zone and combines with soil particles to give corn and
cotton steady nourishment throughout the most important part of
the growing season.
%
SIDE-DRESSING WITH “ NuG reen" 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.
“ NuG reen” 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.
v .v A V .v .% v .v .* «v .v .* .v .v .% v .v .'.v A v .v * * d '^ .% v .v .v A r »
DK. CHARLES LEIGHTON
|i> rU-usrd Tu Aiiiiuuitcc The Kcrciit Oiu-niiis'
(If IIU Oiiluiuctric Office At
2 Cuurl Square, Mocltiivlllc, N. C.
EVES EXAMINED — GLASSES FI'ITED
OlUrr lluurk; W rd. 10:00'U;UU: «a t. 1:0U-U;UU
I'ur I'aU Mock<>vill(« -tlK i'3i83.
If Vu .tiuurr Call C'harlutie FR 6-9318.
& |iU 4 lu |jS
*l« . U. (. M - OFF.
BETTF.R THINGS lUK BETTKK hlVlHG...TUROUGa CHEMISTRY
Nu G r een
FERTILIZER COMPOUND
''N uGreen" is available through dealers of rccognizcd Du Punt Dis
tributors from convenient stocks at the Seville Bonded Wuruhouae,
Statesville, N. C. See your fertilizer dealer today.
THURSDAY; MAY 7, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENmPRISE -RECORD
501TH1S IS
N E W Y O R K
;J?y NORTH CALLAHAN!
Ohio and a Chrlstmns card. This
sseins to have earmarks of a m.is-
tei'plece.
The Great White Way may be
come the Big Sliver Screen again
If ^reiscnt Indications contlniue.
The movies are moving frcm
Holly\vood to New York—or at A wcflian here t:iUs with a
least, many of them are. Most j straight face that when she and
any day now ycu can run across'her 8 monlbs old son recently ra-
a film company shooting scenes
in the iBronx or catching a vista
of Brooklyn or making panoram
ic &hota of Manhattan. Crowds
turned 'by tihlp frcm a trip abroad,
at the customs Inspection, an of
ficial looksd at her huge pile of
baggage and asked what articles
Still cluster around to get a I of vaUia she had acquired In t'lio
8llm®se of the stars. Last year pr.st six msntl-.s. “Well, there's
the movie Industry spent oyer a Lh'S br.by—" she gtban. The cus-
hundrtd million dollars making tcm" ofBclal stared at the sle.-.p-
pic.ures in Gotham and IV2 times Ing Infant In her arms, then smll-
this much is forecast to be sim
ilarly spent here this year. Well.
th« movies started h:re. Since
the West Coaoh has grabbed two
of our major baseball ter.ims, we
mlg’ht as well snatch .some of the
“inoom pUchurs” from there.
ed and waved her ihrcugh wKh
all her iboggage. "Madam,” he
said, “original works of art are
exempt from duty."
Dr. Francis Ronalds was doing
.some research for a network ra-
Idlo show here and tbs tiuosMon
arose as to whebher or not the
wife of President Cleveland waa ' ten Natlsn.i.1 Park, fr.ibulcusmcun-
Go ham Gatherings: a man
planning to go on a vacation who
went to his bank and was rcJuscd
a loan, bought a fish, wrapped it
carcfully and ihen put it in his
s.ife dnpoMt bo.x there as he U t
■cvn for a m:nfh . . . Gi.ii'.d Te-
prc's:nt for his second inaugura
tion (she couldn’t have been, for
his first, for he was married in
the White House). G:oise M :-
Anerny £‘r.ndir.'g toy s.\ld she wa.s
not present. H:w do you know,
he was asfcsd. “I was thcr^," he
replied. "1 covered the story as
a reiporter for the New York
Times.”
I tain resort enlarged by Joh n D.
R ockefellsr, Jr.. wMl cp e n at
JackscH'. W yo. on M em orial Day
. . . Dr. C arlton F redericks says
m n are bntter w eljh t-lcsers than
w fm :n . M en, he avers, diet be
cause o f wori'y aftoul their hei.l.h.
I w om en for appearance's take . . .
M ore m ovies m ay be m.’.da here
now but faw er logltiniate shews.
In 1920 there w srs 94 B ro a i.v ’.y
sl'.cws. tcd'ay there are 28 . . . a
'far'.i';cr.i;nir.!j 'j.'i.v ;/; n .shew is
said 'to be in the m aking about a
The cops in this tcwn alon?
with a lot of other folks let out
huge slglw of r:a:f wh.n Fidel ■J';^dV'deTecuVe""entluer‘‘Private
Oostra finally Icift. He had not Eyeful
•been ofnclally Invlte'd In the first
iplace and tihese revolulicnaries
being what they are, it aipprarrd
that ha would have his own scalp
lifted by a boni'b or bullet at any
•moment. Cops watched and peo
ple waited as "The Beiard” moved
around at the taxpayers’ expense.
Fidel didn’t commercialize much,
however. It is said he was ap
proached 'by the Smith Brobhers,
by a safety ra?!or firm and toy tlie
Castro Convertible ipeo'ple who
make lounges.
M X■ Corey Ford sayS’ s8 mft'hy,
hav^s been written 'ibout the day
something or other haippen'ed, that
he is going to turn the tables and
write about the day nothing hap
pened. Othei’s have already beat
en him to the day Lincoln was
shot, the day Christ died, Hiro
shima, Pjarl Hailbor, are Alamo
‘Rebels’ Set New
Conference Record
By .lOIlNNY WARD
Thus far this season the Davie
County High School Rebels have
complied an over^Cl rscord of four
wins and nin^ losses. Alth'Oug'h
(his isn’t very impressive, tiie lo
cal team has accomfllieihed a feat
that no other team in the North
Plaflmont .Confereno3 has ever
retaTVIrtHS'Western North Car
olina High Scihool Athletic. Asso
ciation, the three back-to-back
homeruns on April 21 was a new
record in tha North Piedmont
Conference. The three consecu
tive rcunJ-trlppers came" In the
third inning of the game with the
and Appomattox. The only tihlmg Lexington Yellowjacfcats. Hitting
Corey can think of that has not! the hcmers wire, James Edwards,
been written a/bcut the Civil War
is what was in General Lee’s
pockets when he surrendere^d. To
•prepare for his momentous vol
ume. he has equipped hlmseVf with
two railroad tlm.itab!;s, a tele
phone directory, a map of Toledo,
Ronald Spry and Joe Wlhltlock.
■Mr. Clary alio offered his con
gratulations to the Davie boys for
setting this n:w record.
'Some feitllizers are ‘‘non-aoi'd
forming.” but many are.
People, Spots In The News
Gorp., which hasibeen; working
on development of plasma jet engine for more than a year.
________________________ ______ _ y&SSS.
HONOitSO on 8<th birthday w u Synjgmsn Rb«e. .South
Korean president. w»in m^n schiwl girls parading around
}8>(oot portrait- Seoul stadiura card-wavers spelled out 84-
PAGE SEVEN' ?
M
This land was my father’s/Now it is mine: Often," as I worK upon it,
the words of Genesis, come to me:j^‘In the beginning, God created the
^ heavens and the earth.” And I think, too," of those other words from the
same Book:^“The Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of
Eden to till it and to keep it”
God entrusted the precious soil to us, and it is our duty to use it well.
But he gave us stewardship of something even more precious—our souls.
Just as we must care for the land, so must we enrich ourselves, spiritual- ^ ... • *ly. And the place in which to cultivate our souls is the Church.
Let us take a lesson from the land, which when well used is wonder
fully productive,’ yet when neglected brings only aridity and erosion. Let
us care for our spiritual as well^s our physical fields. Let’s eo to church!
Copytltht HS9, Keiiltr Adv. Strrlee, StrubuU, Viu
t h e CHURCH FOf€^0!lI’
ALL FOR THE ’CHUR'CH
Tlie Cliurcli is tlie greatest factor on earth for
tlie building of character and good citizenship.
It is a ftorcliouse of spiritual values. Without a
strong Churcii, neither democracy norcivih'zation
can survive. Tliere are four sound reasons why
every person should attend services regularly and
support the Church. They are: f l ) For his
own sake. (2 ) For his children’s sake. (3 ) For
the sake of his community and natidn. (4 ) For
the'sake of the Church itself, which needs his
moral and material support. Plan to > go to '
church regularly and read your Bible ,daily.
Day
Sunday Monday Tuesday
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Book Chapter Verses
2 Samuel 8 1-182 Samuel 7 1-172 Samuel 7 18-29
2 Samuel 11 1-21Luke244.4-632 Samuel 11121 Kings 1 6-21
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PAGE EIGHT ’DAVIE C0UNT5T ENTEaPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959
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THURSDAY, MAY 7,1959 m v m COUNTY e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d
PAGE ONE
It is only natural that we deslrt mow
|J||ndusti7 in this county. Certainly another
^^dustry or two might help to make for
more local business, more employment and
pei^iaps a little higher standard of living.
But even as it is, Davie is a well balanced
county.
The old saying of "count your many
blessings” can apply to counties and com
munities as well as people. Certainly Davie
has much for which to be thankful.
We have 34 manufacturing plants in
Davie County, including four large plants
that emiploy more than 100 persons each.
We have three plants that employ from 20
to 99 employees and 27 plants that em
ploy fonn one to 19 peraons. All in all,
there are 1,923 persons employed in Davie
County industry. This of course does not
include the number of persons that daily
make trips to their work in industries lo
cated dn Winston-Salem, Lexington, or
other nearby towns.
The industrial payi’oll in Davie County
^kotals $4,804,000 per year.
Now for ag;rlculture . . . of tWileh the
total value of fann crops runs over $8,*
000,000 per year. There are 1,665 farms In
Davie on which 1,540 people are employed
in agriculture.
Retail business . . . we have 144 retail
establishmenta in the county plus nine
Wholesale houses. These two businesses
employ a total of 458 people.
The median family income In Davie
County is said to be $4,200 ... wihlch means
that 40 per cent of all Davie families have
t/his yearly average, while the family in
come for 50 per cent of Davie families
runs more than $5,000. Only 10 per cent
of the families in Davie County have an
income of less than $2,000.
Basing it on any type of ratio as to size,
few counties, if indeed any, can match Da
vie’s economic picture. It is something for
Which we all should be proud and consitant-
ly work to make better. Me must continue
to grow and improve our resouit»s. We
can do this by staying alert to the con
stantly changing times and keeping oui’
best fobt forward.
The Rose
. strawberry . ,A rose is a rose is a
is a mountain ash???
Gertrude Stein might have disagreed.
But any member of the garden set can tell
you that the strawberry and the mountain
ash are among some 2,000 species of trees,
shnibs and herbs that comprise the rose
family.
Now that spring 'has started green
thumbs itdhing, the most celebrated mem
ber of the famly — called the “Queen of
Flowers” — will be getting royal treatment
in gardens throughout the country. And
with good reason. The World Book Ency
clopedia reports that roses account for
miore than 50 per cent of the value of all
cut flowers sold in the United States.
The popularity of the rose is further
verified by the fact that four states: New
mah who’s doing well for himself. And ever
since the Greeks defeated the Persian king
Zerxes in 479 B.C., supposedly after plann
ing ithe battle secretly in a bower of roses,
“sub rosa” has been used to describe any
thing hush-hush.
Both saints and sinners have claimed
the rose for their own.
Hindu mjrthology relates that one of the
wives of Vishnu — the preserved of the
worldi in the Indian religion — >was found
in a rose. Turks believe the i*ose originated
from tthe perspiration of Mohammed. While
the .Ohri^raas rose is said to .have first
sprung up at the feet of a shepherd’s daugh
ter wttio had no gift to present to’ the Christ
Child.
On the other hand, Cleopatra is said to
have covered the flqor of her palace with
TheljmiigSciriptmts— byjackhbimm
Teelt Th«» Can N*v*r Build A Fr»* Werlci
fork, Georgia, Iowa, and North pakota— roses a foot and a half deep when she en*-,
|ind the^Distrtct of-Col^lmbia^have udoptM■^ ter^feto^r Marie itothony. ^
It as their State flower. Ane Eve reportedly chose a white rose-
, The rose has even crept into our lan- bud to take with her When she was banished
giiage. Life is a “bed of roses” for the from the Garden of Eden.
Arlington Cemetery
The 100,000th person was laid to rest
ifecently in Arlington National Cemetery,
an expa.nse of tree-shaded Virginia hills
overlooking Washington, D. C, He was a
■yVorld War I veteran.
{ Estaibllslied of grim necessity during the
Givil War, the cemetery will be filled by
1970 if the present average of 90 burials
q. week continues. The Army Quartennaster
(^neral’s Office is studying ways to make
more efficient use of Arlington’s 420 acres.
Space may be gained by closing some road
ways and walks.
' The cemeteiy land, often called the most
hallowed ground in the United States, orig
inally Was pai't of a grant made to a ship
eaptain, Robert Howsen, for br’inging col
onists to the New World, the National
Geographic Society recalls. The patch of
wilderness inhabitated Indians and wild
animals meant little to the seafaring man.
Howsen sold the property for six hogsheads
of Virginia tobacco.
About 1,100 acres eventually were ac
quired in the Arlington area by John Parke
Custis, stepson of George Washington.
Custis’ son, George Washington Parke Cus
tis, built a white-columned mansion atop a
hill in the tract. Robert E. l«e married
Custis’ daughter and became master of the
estate, which he abandoned after the out
break of the Civil War.
On May 24, 1861, the Union Army took
Davie County
rise-RecordEnterp
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AT MOCKSVIH.E. NOBTH CAROLINA
MR. AND MRS. GUGENE S. BOWMAN
PublUhen
GOBDON TOMLINSON. EdltW
Second Class Postage Paid At MoclcsvUle. N. C.
Subscription Price:
III Oavie Cuunty, (3.S0; Out of County, $3.00
possession of the house and surrounding
hills to present Conferedate cannon from
being planted there to menace the Capital.
After the first Battle of Bull Run thou
sands of Union troops bivouacked on Ar
lington’s hills, turning the peaceful slopes
into an armed camp. Field hospitals were
hastily built.
Three years later, wounded and sick
soldiers crowded Washington’s military
hospitals. Many died. Othei's were brought
from neai’by battlefields for burial at the
Capital. Soon militaiy cemeteries at Sol
dier’s Home and in neighboring Alexandria,
Virginia, were filled.
General Montgomery Meigs, Quarter
master General of the Army, persuaded
President Lincoln to use Arlington as a
military cemeteiy. Lincoln gave his per
mission after a visit to tlie field hospitals.
An order of June 15, 1864, established
200 of Arlington’s acres as a national cem
eteiy. The first recorded burial, however,
occurred May 13 when Private William
Chrisman, Company G, 67th Pennsylvania
Infantiy, was interred beneath a cedar
tree.
Private Chrisman today lies with such
military heroes as Generals John J. Persh
ing, Philip H, Sheridan, and Henry H. Ar
nold; explorers like Admli'al Robert E.
Peaiy, first to reach the North Pole, and
Admiral Chai'les Wilkes, discoverer of the
Antartic continent. One President, William
Howard Taft, is buried there. The cemetery
contains the graves of 230 men wtio went
down with the battleship Maine in Havana
Harbor.
On Memorial Day, 1958, Two Unknown
Soldiers of Worid War II and the Korean
War were placed alongside the Unknown
Soldier of World War I in honored crypts.
These nameless heroes represent 4,724 other
unknown soldiers buried in Ariington and
151,804 unidentified w ar casualties who
rest in United States military cemeteries
throughout the world.
Br SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN
WA3KENOTON — Evidence is
mounting rapidly that the farm
prograim is in serious trouble. In
fact, more and more members d
Congress from farm states feel
that unless di*astlc action is tak
en, the farm iprogi-am as we have
known it could “blow up." ;
A great nwny people, inspired
and encouraged by critics and
enemies of faxm price suwort
prograims, have a tendency to feel
that too mnicUi.ipblltics'is Involved,
SiMd'tit^yoaj Qie pvei'all fawn prob
lem as something memlbei« of
Congress have no, desire to tam
per with in a.- year preceding a
Presidential election.
,The problem, goes much deeper
than that, arid it is one that mer
its serious thought and consider
ation by all citizens and taxpay
ers. We must; not overlook the
fact that our fai-m surpluses can
not be suddenly, dumped on the
Inarket. Any solution must nec
essarily be gradual and systemat
ic, or we will disrupt our entire
farm economy, which has tre
mendous influence on our overall
economy.
As a member of the Senaite
Committee* on Agriculture and
Forestry, I have found that one
of the most sei’ious difQculties we
have In formulating new farm
legislation at this time results
from the wide differences in pol
icy among the various farm or
ganizations.
The controversy surrounding
wheat offers a, good illustration.
It will be most difficult for Con
gress to come forth with a posi
tive wheat program this year
largely because the American
Farm Bureau, the National
Grange, the Fawners Union, and
the National Wheat Growere As
sociation all have proposed dif
ferent measures.
At bhe same time, the Depart'
ment of Agriculture is insistent
upon its own program. Such a
situation makes it most difficult
for Congress to enact effective
legiiilatlon.
More important, our wheat sur
pluses are mounting at such a
rate that in the absence of legis
lation this year we will have a
grave situation In tlie very near
future.
We in North Carolina have more
than a casual interest in this
particular problem. First of all,
between 2S and 30 per cent of our
farnw produce wheat conimer-
eially. Our annual acreage allot-
menu aniount to about 300.000
acres. Furthermore, with our
poultj’y and livestock production
increasing as It Is, wheat and
other grains are fast becoming «
major factor in our farm econ
omy.
In the long-nin, we have an
even greater stake in the future
of the wheat program. If the
wheat pj-oBram 1s abandoned, it
will undoubtelly endanger the
cotton, tobacco, and peanut pro
grams.
At the moment, the outlook for
wheat Is dark, but I am most
hopeful that Congi'ess will be able
v m «ome Uod
islation concerning wheat that
will help restore public conifi-
dence in the entire far?n progi'aim.
This w’ill be difficult under the
circumstances, and it will mean
that all -wheat 'growers \viU have
to take acreage reductions next
year, especially the lai^ge wheat
growers, tout in the lon« run it
will be in the best interest of ag
riculture as well as our ovei-all
economy.
60 SECOND
SERMONS
By FRfiD DODGE
TEXT:' “The way to be iiappy
is to make others so”—"R. G. In-
gersoU,
Two small boys had quarreled.
The bigger boy w s eaiting a
piece of cake. The other was
crying.
■Why is John crying," their
mother demanded.
'Because I -won't give him my
cake," replied the elder boy.
‘‘Is his cake all gone,"
“Yes,” was the answer. “And
he cried when I was eating that,
too!"
Man constantly searches for
happiness. When he reaches one
happiness he stretches for an
other. The ends that niake him
happy may change, but his search
is never finished.
This constant straining for
haippiness thi-usts our world ahead
at a dizzy pace. Men perform
incredible miracles as they seek
greater happiness for themselves.
Searching for happiness is not
evil. The end is worthy. The
means man sometimes employs
are unworthy. The thief seeks
greater happiness through steal
ing; the mui-derer seeks satisfac
tion by taking a life; the alcoholic
would find happiness in drink
and the glutton in over-eating.
Happiness is never an end in it
self. for the end Is always beyond
today’s achievements. Happiness
is found along the way. If we
take tlie other fellow's cake while
satisfying our desires, we make
sorrow, Happiness eludes us. The
stupid man would capture happi
ness. The wise nian creates it.
Copyright 1058 Fred Dodge
Senator Ervin Says:
■WASHINGT6n—In, last week’s
column I'promised to fb into more
detail about the provisions of the
uscently passed . lalbor refoi’m
bill, the so-called Kennedy.^Ervln
Bill. ■
Included In the major provis
ions. of the bill aa-e these safe
guards:
Unions are req-ulred to file fin
ancial reports and union officials
are required to report posslMe
financial conflicts of - interest.
Persons convict^ of certain
felonies are barred from union
office within five years after their
release from prison.. -
Criminal sanctions, are Imposed
for eimtoeBzlement of unton fundsi
false rcporfJng,''fa& entries''on
books, failure to report, or de-
stmction of union books.
Union members are authorized
to sue for recovei-y of funds em
bezzled or misappii'opriated by
union officers.
America’s working men and wo
men are guarantejed the funda
mental right of the secret ballot
in selecting their union officers
and a majority of the members of
a local union are permitted to
remove crooked . officials at any
time.
Pair election procedures, regu
lar elections, due notice of all
union elections, and the oppor
tunity to nominate opposing can
didates are provided.
“Sweetheart” contracts are hit
by penalizing the giver and taker
of a bribe in labor - manageinent
relations.
Comprehensive detailed report
ing of union economic and ad
ministrative data is compelled so
the membei's and public may know
what is happening.
Terms of national officers of
unions are limited to five • years
and local union officers to three
years.
The vicious "hot cargo"’ clause
in the tiTJCfcing industry is out
lawed and the enforcement of
existing contracts containing such
clauses is prevented.
It prohibits picketing for nine
montlis where a union has had an
election and lost 'it.
Picketing for extortion is out-
law'ed.
Loans to union officers by em
ployers or unions are prohibited.
Solicitation or payment of fic
titious fees for unloading cargo
from interstate carriers is pro
hibited.
Fiduclai’y obligations are re-
quilled of union officails.
It outlaAvs use of union funds
for personal enrichment rather
than for legitimate union pur'
poses.
The Kennedy - Ei-vin bill re
quires national unions to file re
ports on local affiliates they place
under irusteealilp, establUhlng
standai-dfl for Imposing tinjstee
ships and limiting the duration of
such trusteeships to 12 months
unlees the national union can
provide proof of the necessity
for an extension.
Safeguards for trusteeship funds
are provided.
Ugislatlng in labor - manage
ment relationships Is not an easy
assigranent. J fee) that progress
lias been made by Uie ^nate so
tliat corruption in some unions
and some management can be
eliminated or drastically reduced
below tiie intolerable conditions
ithat now exist.
SEAlBOItING . . . W,lbh cam- gi-am.
palgns for Governor, U. S. Sena
tor ,etc., now less than a year
away, it begins to look as if om-
North Carolina politics in 1980
may not be as intei«st<ln8: as
suggested a year or two ago.
John Larkins of Jones County
and Terry Soiiiford of Cumberland
County ere still the leading can
didates for Governor. You hear
talk that State Treasurer Edwin
Gill may run. We rather doubt
it. If he does. Olll will be one
of the oldest candidates for Gov
ernor this century.
We do not believe that Attorney
General Malcolm Seawell will be
a candidate for Governor or for
any other office save the one he
is now holding. Although the
name of Lt. Gov. Luther Bam-
ardt crops up now and then in
gubei'natoi’ial talk, Tarheels as a
rule do not promote their lieu
tenant governors to the top spot.
At least three of them have tried
it — Dick Fountain, Sandy Gra
ham and W. P. Horton — within
the past 25 years and all failed.
Also, Barnhaa^dt has the added
disadvantage of being from west-
of-Raleigh.
Speaker of the House Addison
Hewlett of WiUnington, while no
doubt popular with fellow legis-
ators, is not well know nto voters
over the State and thus cannot at
this time be regarded as a likely
candidate for Governor.
This leaves Dr. Beverly Lake
of Raleigh. He will have some
support from States’ Rights groups
and those who feel strongly that
this State is following too closely
the path of moderation hi our
appi'oach to the segregation ques
tion as it applies to schools. Lake
may decide tx) run. Nevertheless,
the two-page article in the cur
rent issue of Time lauding Gover
nor Hodges and the manner In
which we have handled the racial
problem should prove discouraging
to him.'
Ag. Com. L. L. Ballentine could
make a good run — and m'^ht
make it — if he would. But he
has a good position, and so does
his <%’lfe, Mrs. Bessie Ballentine,
head of the N. C. Auto Dealers.
Will tlwy risir thenf»’“ -' '
As to the U. S. Senate race (?)
In 1980, prospects for much ex
citement are dim indeed.
Unyeiling of Uie late Kerr
Scott's portrait before a joint
session of the General Assembly
this week revives talk that, only
13 months after bis passing, there
seems to be nobody of the Scott
type on the N. C. political scene.
In fact, -we heard only this past
week end that some of the Scott
disciples are still searching for a
leader and may request J. Mielville
Broughton, Jr. .to run for the U.
S. Sena.te against Incunibeiit Ev
erett Jordan.
Well, this may be; but one ar
dent Scott follower — and one of
his most loyal apointees and the
man who did most for his ad
ministration — will be in there
pitching for U. S. Sen. Jordan.
That is Dr. Heni-y Joi'dan, his
brother, and Kerr Scott’s chair
man of the State Highway Com
mission during the 200 million
dollar rural highway building pro-
FLV SBRVK3E . . . Sidney
Harris last week told of a nari'OW
escape which occuiTCd on a huge
airliner as it zoomed across tihe
counti-y crowded with men, wo
men, and children. I am going to
repeat it here, for all of us who
fly occasionally have had Inter
esting — and widely varying —
experiences.
Harris got on the plane, found
himself seated nex^ to one of the
officials of the airline. They dis
cussed air services, passenger
coui'tesy, etc., and the official said
that soanetimes the aU-llnes get
credit for efficiency, courtesy, arid
thoughtfulness occuring accident
ally:
"Let me tell you a ti-ue stoi‘y.
When I boarded one of our planes
a few weeks ago. I sat down in
front of a woman traveling with
two youngsters — a boy about
seven and a girl about 10. About
a half-hour out, the woman took
the children 'by the hand and
walked up bhe aisle to the lavator
ies. She put the little boy In
one, and she and the little girl
went into the other. The little
boy was in here only a minute,
walked out toy himself, and sat
down In his seat just behind me.
“Wlell, just tflien a man sitting
in front of me with bis wife got
up and went forwai'd to the lava-
toi-y which the Mbtle boy had Just
come out of. I noted that he
failed to lock the door after him,
Right after this, the woman and
the little girl emeiiged from the
lavatoi-y just aci'os the aisle. The
woman opened the door of the
opposite lavatoi-y just a crack*
wbiapei-ed something riapidly,
closed the door and proceeded to
her seat, and was obviously start
led to see the little boy already
sitting there.
“She shi-ugged and buried her
face behind a laiige moigazine. A
few moments later tlie man came
out with -the strangest look on his
face, and 'walked back to his seat.
His wife asked him what was tha
matter.
"Golly, those stewardesses
tWnk of everybhlng,'; .t^le m ^ ,
Sftld, mopping his Ijrow. '.^ow dd?
you mean?’ his wife inquired.
“ ‘ You’ll hardly believe this’
the man said, ‘but one of them:
just opened the door and told me
not to forget my zipper — and ;
I almost jumped out of the win
dow.’ ”
The man riding alongside Har
ris chuckled aigain. “I suppose I,
should have leaned forward and
told him the facts," he sighed,
“but I just couldn’t bring myself
to spoil his wonderful stoiy. Imag
ine the reputation our stewardess
es are going .to have in his home
town.”
NOTES . . . Floyd Patterson,
heavy weight champ most of you
saw on television last week, was
born in Cleveland County, N. C.,
near the village of Waco, in the
summer of 1935 . . . If a bill now
in Geneml Assenxbly passes,
youngsters under 18 buying beer
will be in violation of the law,
and thus share the guilt along
with those selling it to them.
UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR;
a see where England wants us
to let ’em have some squiiTels
fer their parks in London. This
could bring on international com
plications, mlgibt be a Job fer the
United Nations. Do they want
'em on lend lease or do they
aim to pay us cash on the barrel
head? This could git to be a glo
bal squirrel situation, and we
might find it necessaj-y to come
to the aid of all under-squirreled
nations. Does the present ad
ministration have a deflnlte
squirrel policy?
Estes Kefauver Is shore to
fight the squirrel deal wltli Eng
land. He’s not interetsed in noth
ing bu the coonskin supiily and
wouli probably ask fer a Sen
ate Investigation If we sent squir
rels to England. TViis would
bring the State Department into
the squabble. They would con
tend that the squirrel angle
could very well git over into the
rabbit angle, and from there it
might liivolve the worid supply
of cabbage. That would bring
the 'Agriculture Department into
the thing.
But most of them Congress
men we sent to Washington
would contend that if the free
world is short on squirrels, we
s)]ould coune to their aid. When a
feller gits to be a Congressman
he gits overcome with the giving
spirit. But I flgger we're sup-
I plying the world with everthing
»■!« so why not throw in a few
fi()UUT«lsV
We had a real good session at
the country store Satui-day night.
One young feller said he was
born on credit and ho aimed to
be buried on credit. In that one
sentence he sunnned up tho
modern defloit finance system
better’n a Congressman could do
it in 12 pages in the Congression
al Record.
And one feller was accusing
Ed Doolittle of holding tho lan
tern fer his wife to chop some
wood the other night. Ed said
he must have took ijn fer some
body else on account of him be
ing too much of a gentleman to
let his wife chop wood after
dark. But Ed did allow as how
they was having a little scandal
in his family. He said the teach
er told his grandson he was too
i^kinny and he ought to drink
more milk. The boy told the tea-
Cher he couldn't git no increase
in his milk rations on account
I of there not being enough now
fer the hogs. The boy was just
joking but the teacher took it
serious and notified the welfare
department. Ed says the neigb-
borhood has been full of uplift*
ers all week i nvestlgating the
matter and he flggers they'll ar«
rest of the hogs afore it’s over.
I see where the Queen of Ho)«
land says the Dutch was depen4>
ing on the United States. U’d be
a fair question to ask the good
•Queen if she knows anjiwdy on
; earth today that ain’t.
yourK (rHir,
Uuele Dave
PAGE TWO DAVIE CbtJNTf ENTERPRISE.RECORD THMSDAYjCm AY 7, J«69
THURSDAV, MAV 7
8:00 p.m.— DEX3EMBER BRIDE
—Pete Porter drives everyone
craay worrying that baby Linda
will be bald due to heredity, until
a vUltor saves the doy.
9:00 p.m. — ZANE GREY
THEATRE—See Lloyd Bridges of
"Sea Hunt” fame as a frontier
lawyer faced with a problem of
professional conduct.
9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90—
"Diary of a Nurse" brines actress
Inger Stevens as a student nurse
In a metropolitan hospital where
she is involved in a clash betAveen
coldly scientific medicine and the
hitman demands of patients.
4:30 pmi.-45HlRLEY TEMlPLE
STORYBOOK — "The Land of
Qrecn Olnger" is an island float-
jlnig In the sicy and legend snys
I that you must wait until it finds
you, a dllBcult task for the Prince
who must reach the place to
mari'y the Princess of Samark-
aiid.
8:30 p.m. — SKY KINO —The
ne.\t adventure has an Oriental
flavor and finds Sky King in com
bat wllh "The Red Tentacle" in
a story of danger.
10:30 p. m. — MACKENZIE'S
RAIDERS — Col. Mackenzie es
capes a muderous ambush and
unites a group of Texas Mttlers
against a ravaging outlaw band.
operator Ihto US'!!!* tholr records.
FRIDAY. MAY 8
7:00 p.m. — THE RIFLEMAN
—Lucas McCain and son, Mark,
have new neighbors, a rancher
and his young son, and Lucas'
help Is needed to ihclp "An Angry
Man" ovei'come his bitterness at
the loss of a beloved wife.
-8:30 p.m. — CANNONBALL —
This new action series is seen
for the first time and it stars
Paul Birch and William Campbell
as a pair of two-fisted, hard-driv
ing truckers.
SATURDAY, MAY 9
MONDAY. MAY 11
7:00 p.m. — OZZIE AND HAR
RIETT — Tlie Nelson household
Is beselged by an entire fraternity
'tonight in "The Full House."
8:00 p.m. —THE TEXAN —Bill
Longley steps in the picture when
an elderly sea captain’s life Is
threatened when he tries to col
lect his rightful Inheritance.
9:00 p. an. — THE DANNY
THOMAS SHOW — Danny and
wife get on opposite sides of the
fence In an election .for class
president.
Social Security Corner
ny s. W. IVtlLLfiR.
Kleld Representative
SUNDAY, MAY 10
2:00 p. m. — MONTGOMJERY
SPEARS HIS MIND — Famed
Field Marshal Montgomery, hero
of the Alaaneln, I'smlnisces on his
war-time experiences and speaks
his mind openly and frankly on
current topics. Edward R. Mur-
row and Charles Collin»wood con
duct this exclusive imtervlew.
'6:00 p. m. — THE GENEVA
CONFERENCE — A 13 man news
team from around the world will
ga.her to discuss the Berlin crisis,
the bargaining positions of the
East and West, and other per
tinent questions as a prelude to
the historic Foreign Ministers’
meeting in Geneva next month.
10 p.m.—RICHARD DIAMOND
—The private detective takes on
a band of strong-aimed racket
eers who try to force « juke-box
TUESDAY, MAY 12
3:00 p.m. — TV MATINEE—
This musical, station driginated
show moves to a new time slot and
will be'seen, until further notice,
at this mid-afternoon 'hcur on
Tuesday and Thursday.
8:00 p.m. — U. S. MARSHAL—
Marjhal Miorga stops attempts
on the life of a Hungarian patriot
In this counti’y to reveal infor
mation abuut subversives.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 13
8:30 p.m. — TRAOKDOWN —
Ranger Hoby Oilman investigates
a strange religious group accused
of practicing wllchcraft.
9:00 p.m. — THE MILLON-
AIRE — A middle-aged wife de
cides she is too glaimorous for a
staid married life.
Usa extreme caution 'and fol-
fow manufacturer’s ipstjTictions
when using pesticides.
"COMMENTS ON
LOST BENEFITS"
Miss Nancy Prim is a little pro
voked. Ordinarilj;, she is very
even tempered, but right now she
is Just plain provoked. She Is a
bang-up good teaoher. Now 68
years old, she is still going strong
in the teaching iJrofession.
As a school teacher in North
Carolina, Nancy Prim came under
&'ocla] security In 1065. Because
of her age. and the special pro
visions of the social security law,
Miss Prim reached retii-ement age
in M.iy, 1958. At this time, she
j«as old encugh, liad worked long
enough and needed only to flje
nn, application to be entitled to
s3c(.il secuVity benefits. Miss
Prim knew all this. She did not
file her apiJlloatlon. however, un
til January, 1959. Miss Prim did
not file lier application before
January. 1959, because her friends
and asxociates tcJd her that as
long as she continued to earn
dver $3800 a year, she could noit
get social security bensflts. Here
is where Miss Prmi made, her big
mistake. She w'as taking profes
sional advice abcut a professional
ii-.bject from people who wei'e not
professionals In that field. It is
nDt sui-prlsing that Miss Prim was
misinformed. She should have
brought her questions to the so-
clail sacurity oflioe. You know It
B'nd I know U: someho^^' Miss
Prim didn’t get aroi •'d to the
social security ollloe.
When she finally did get aromid
to asking her social security rep
resentative about her eoclal secur
ity problems. It was too late to set
some of the money she could have
gotten had she come to the social
security office in the first place.
When she came to the social se
curity office, she found out that
no hifttter how much money you
I earn you can get social security
benefits for any moitth you do not
earn in excess of $100.
The sccial security office has re
tired p3ople divided into two cate-
gorlEs: (1) fully retired and (2)
partially retired. The first cate
gory is ea.sy to define: anyone
\Vho does not earn In excess of
S1200 in a calendar yeaj' is con
sidered to be fully reth-ed. Par
tial retirement is when the per
son earns in excess of $1200 but
less than $2080. Also, you are
considared partially retired no
matter how much money you
make in a year providing there are
ons or more months during the
year in which you earn less than
$100.
■Miss Prim had met the defln-
iticn of partial retirement because
no matter how much she earned
during the teaching year, there
were three months during the year
in which she had no earnings:
June, July, and August. Had
Miss Prim come to our office in
1956, wh;n she became 65. she
would have been informed of her
right to these monthly checks.
W,hon ah6 did file in January 1958.
she WM told, that she could get
checks for the months of June,
July 'and August of 196fl. H&d
she filed in 1958, ■ahe could have
gottsn benefits in both 1966 and
1967. Hel- bsttefit of $103 a month
meR;n8 Uvat she lost $618 becausd
she relied on the advice of friends.
If Nancy had been a self-em
ployed jierson Instead of . a wage
earner. , she could .have gotit^n
benefits for any month in which
she did not rentier Mtbstanttal
sorviccs In solf-sanployinent re
gardless of the total amount of
her earnings in a'year.
Take advice from your neigh
bors about non • .professional
things if you want to do so, but
ivhen it comes to important pro
fessional matters, see a profes
sional. Your social security, office
is located nt 106 Corrlher .Avey
Salisbury. N. C. Telephone
l«r is ME 3-4613.
Domostlc consumption of totton
Increased in latter 1968, While ex
ports decrei'sed.
HALF SALE>
1 2 o l king size COKE!
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
Buy First Carton
at Regular Price
PLUS DEPOSIT
Get Second Carton
at HALF PRICE
SIGN
OF
GOOD
TASTE
■ ......................................................PLUS DEPOSIT
Stock up on sparkling Coca-Cola .. . and SAVE! Because it’s
the first birthday here of Coca'Cola in big 12-ounce King Size,
we’re having a money-saving Anniversary Half-price Sale on
King Size Coke! Stock up . , . today . . . on world-famous
Coca-Cola at new low prices! Big King Size is great for a
king-size thirst! Ideal for meals . . . perfect for parties! Look
for this big value in refreshment. . . now on sale all over this
area! Get King Size Coke today!
OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
“Coke" is a registered trademark
Bottled under authority of The Coca'Cola Company hy; WINSTON COCA>COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
t
• FteaHng Pick-Up foRowt .eoo-
tovr of groundoQ hdy
• Aug«r and Swttp FoHt handle
hoy fo»t—iav« leavM
• Mattrlng WHm I maintathf •Ither
36 or 42«Inch bole lengHit
• Knottm Me knoH that hold—
bales ore easyfo handle
• Sofety Head Lock stops plunger
If needle gets out of time
• Heavy Duty Geort ore sealed
from dust ond dirt—run in oil
• Twine , Con holds 4 balls—
enough to tie about 1000 bales
• Anll-FricHoii Beartngi vsed
generously throughout baler
Pays for itself on fewer acres
Now you don’t have to grow big acreages of hay in
order to justify the cost of an automatic hay baler:
The new low-cost Ford 250 Hay Baler in either PTO
or engine model will help you to keep your baling
costs down. Besides being low in cost, these balers are
simple and easy to adjust, operate and maintain. And
they do an excellent job of making firm, uniform, well
shaped bales that are securely tied for easy handling
and storing. PTO Model is efficient behind 2-plow
size tractor. Engine Model is powered with dependable
15 horsepower engine;
convenient terms available
m m n i e ■ % !«««« Com* In now and see this new baler. Find oul OW o n Uispiay how easy IfU to own!
Davie Tractor & implem^t Co.
Rt. 4, Salisbury Highway Mocksville
m m . ^
/ille, N. C.
W ith a NATIONWIDE FAMILY POLICY
Protection for the whole family. One policy...o//c low premium...provides
life insurance for your entire family. And it automaticallu insures each new
baby 15 days after the blessed event-at no increase in premium!
Nationwlde’s new TAMILV policy is ideal for fathers with growing families. It
offers low-cost protection voir when your family needs it most., .and it provides
Dad with a gcowing cash fund for emergencies, too.
Call rli* Nstlonwirft «|tnt ntsr«rt you. Hit nem* and oddreii oppaar balow,
w
Atta e. Htiub'U
Maokivni*
Tet. Ue «'«93l
J[. e. K«Ur
Mofllurill*
eineiiwitt wiiu mwwe 6e» iiuaiiiiKUfiiitiiiiiictfc
luniNMut turn nu nwua ca« imi amsb mtmt, m mmvmuum
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THRl
lliU
-y.'j
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Redland
MRS. E. A. RAYBPC?K
Ml', nnd Mrs. Floyd Allen of
Mfti'shalltown, low-a, airiVDd heie
lost Friday to visit with friends
nnd relatives, They rctunied
home on Wednesday of this week.
Mir. nnd Mrs. Prank Burton
and son, James Oitiy. attended
the Rodeo in Winston - Salem
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armsworthy and
daughter, Dnphlnla, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Raybuck attended a
grilled hamburger and welner
supper Saturdlay nlg,ht at bhe
home Oif Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bea-
son and family In Wlnston-Sa'lem.
Mrs. Julia Howard Will cele
brate her 06th birthday anniver
sary Sunday, May 17, Instend of
May 10 as previously announced.
It will be held a.t Spra«ue Street
Park In Winston - SaJem, about
three blocks from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Stew
art, S r., and Mr. Stewart where
she Is residing at present. The
, public Is Invited to come and
bvlnig a picnic lunch. Lunch will
be at.l p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and
daughters. Sue and Jacque, were
Saturday evening dinnei- guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith
and children, Kay, Darrell, and
Lane.
Mrs. Holt Howell and children,
Kathy and Ronald Gene, Mrs. Bill
Plloher and daughter, Julia Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and
sons, Steve and Larry, of Mocks-
ville were Sunday dinner guests
of the Albert Howards.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of
Marsh'ailtdwn, lowa, Mr. and Mis.
Lawrence Carter and son, Allen,
of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kent and daughters, Donna
and Lynn, of Kernersvllle and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen were
Sunday dinner guests of the O.
G. Allens. Afternoon visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Sofley
of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Allen and Mi-s. Fannie Allen.
Keith Dunn was Sunday guest
of Darrell Smith.
The Frank Burtons visited Mr.
and Ml'S. Ronnie Burton and
daughters Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armsworthy
and daughter, Daphinla, attended
the Rodeo in Winston - Salem
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and
sons. Jimmy and Tommy, of Win
ston-Salem, Mrs. B. A. Smlthrand
Ml’, and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were
Sunday dinner guests of the Al-
vls Lall'ds. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Smith arid daughter, Nancy,
of Yadlalnvllle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence MoDanlel and Kent
Hoots of Mocksville were after
noon visitors. '
MS’S. Roy Wall of Wilnston-Sa-
lem visited the Virfell Smiths
Sunday afteriioon.
You Can Own A
Complete
MYERS
WATER SYSTEM
For As Little As
S2.00 per week
Come in and let us give
you a free estimate .. .
a water system to meet
your need!
AuilwrhacI
iM y orsi
Pump Dealer
S y m b o l s
o ff Q u a l i f y
Elbaville
Thurman O'Mara, who has been
spending several weeks at home,
will Isnve for Fort Dlx, May 12.
From there he will fly to France
to continue his service in the Air
Force.
Mrs. Noah Robertson entertain
ed Mrs. Annie Mae Broadway at
dinner on Wednesday. The occas
ion being Mrs. Broadway’s birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of
near Winston - Salem visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Tucker last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman
and daughter visited Mrs. Clara
Hartman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bailey of
M'ayodan spent last week end
with their daughter. Mrs. Grady
Myers.
Mr.s. S. E. Hall and children
were Sunday guests of Mrs. C.
W. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray
Hartman made a trip to Greens
boro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Edwards a.t Greens
boro.
Yadkin Valley
By RUBY McBRIDE
Wess MoKnlght nnd Ellis How
ard are patients at Davie County
Hospital. Beth are a little Im
proved.
Mrs. Peai'l Mlstthews Is sick at
heme with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride
held the monthly cl.iss meeting
Saturday night with 14 present.
After the meeting closed all were
sei vcd ice croaim and cake.
Frank King. Benny, Kelly and
Lois had Sunday dinner with Mr.
nnd Mrs, Gaither Webster and
Judy. After dinner they drove to
Tanglewood Park.
Mr. and Mrs, Tommie Splllm'an
were Surwlay evening guests of
Mrs. Sallle Groce and Mr. and
Mrs, Henry MoBrlde,
Mr, nnd Mrs, Larry Willard had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Rob King and Wade,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Smith are
making their home in a trailer
near Ml\ Smith's mother, Mrs.
Pearl Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry MoBrlde Sunday night.
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Miller
announce bhe birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth Annett,
Concord
MRS. J. N. TOTTEROW
The Methodist Men’s Club will
Mocks
The Ju'bilalres of Winston-Sa
lem and Lexington had charge of
the Sunday evening service.
Mrs. W. S. Phelps entered the
Baptist Hospital last Wednesday
for treatment.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Walter
Myers at Advance Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of
Redland sipent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Grace Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp
of Lewisville visited relatives here
Monday.
Miss Anna Jones .spent bhe
week end with Miss Joyce Butner
of Macedonia.
Mr.and Mrs. Alden Myers and
children of Winston - Salem were
Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and
Mrs. E. A. Myers.
meet Saturday night, May 9, at
7:30 in the Eduoationa'l Building.
Jerry BerrlEr of Chapel Hill
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrler.
Miss Kathy Berrler entertain
ed the officers of the Cooleemee
4-H Club at her home Friday
night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel
and Joyce of Liberty and Mr. and
Mrs. Moot Daniel of PranWln vis
ited their mother, Mrs. S. D.
Daniel, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow
took their Sunday night Chlldfen’s
class to Tan«le\vood Sunday after
church. Those going were Ronnie
Seamon, Jim Nall, Ronnie, Na
dine, Brenda and Judy Faster,
Bonnie, Sandra and Nelson Tut
terow.
Mrs. Jack Tutterow and her
mother shopped in Salisbury
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Poster ati
Ann of Cooleemee visited her ma
ther, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Prld
afternoon. 1
Miss Phyllis Naylor of Coole.,.
mee visited Sandra TMtterow Prt|
day afternoon.
MORE PEOPLE
ARE BUYING
CHEVROLETS
IN 1959 THAN
ANY OTHER
(as proved by
official registration figures)
204,000 more people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car
and there are over 2 million more Chevrolets on the road than
any other car! You’ll find more to like in Chevy, too!
Your authorized Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller’s your best buy I
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
PHONE ME 4-8415 LICENSE NO. 789 - i '
Manufacturer’s License No.# 110
MOCKSVILLI^^N.
OlYMPfAN
fjtc<e Pvmpi
Your atsurance oj Dtpendablt
Products, De^pendMe Senht
Al yovr outhor]|»d My»ri pump dtol*
tr, wf offtr ypu thtf imporlont two*
^oy oiiurencf ihot you rtc^iv# iht
b«ll privol* wot«r iupply lysUni
pvoiloblf. Olym pian pgmpi by My*
•n provid* Liod«r$hip Ptrformonc#,
Advpnud CnglnMring, Tollorpd
Uctien, Full Volu* Pricing. Our fltld
•ip trifiK t ond iptciolitfd troirting
OUur»» yev thot your pump ii In*
•toHfd right ond thot <|ulck, plficitnt
Itrvic* i| qiwvyi ovoiioblp. Y«l/ it'i
thf two-woy oituroncf you thould
hovt whon you contidor buying your
fiV«t pump. W$ Oft qt your »«rvic*.
Mando & Co., Inc.
SsUsburr St. MockiviUe. N. C.
® Big 12 Cu.-Ft.... with Deluxe Features
The amojlng new Ceneral Etedric Magnetic Door doses automatically, snently,
end (urely . . . has a more effidenl seol . . . and the G*E Mnico Magnets
will last Indeflnltely. Gel Mognetlc Door ond other famous deluxe C>E con
venience feotures in this big refrigerator. . . priced right!
• full'Wldth freeier * adjustable shelves • adjustable door shelves
• egg rack • butter compartment • porcelain vegetoble <nwers
©
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THE BEST BUY IN TOWN... DON'T MISS IT. lASY TEHMSf
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK
HENDRICKS AND MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY
Wilkesboro Street MocksvUle, N. C.
Are you smoking more now
but enjoymg it less?
CHANGE TO CAMELS-A REAL CIGARETTE
When you change to Camels, you get more to-erijoy.
More real, clean, rich flavor... easygoing mildness...
more “feel" of pure pleasure in every Smioke. A real
cigarette. That’s whdt you get fi'om the Camel blend
of costly tobaccos. So many people, know all this that
Camel outsells every other ciga'r'ette. Join up?
The best tobacco
makes the
best smoke
B. I B*yoo>di Tobtiio Cooip«ii>'. Wlniion-fiiUa. K. C.
HAVE A B f M CIG AREne-H AVE A C A M I L
PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959
ASC News
Oratn .Storase
[■'.With the harvest season for
im«ll gi-flins only a fe^v weeks
^way It Is time for farmers to
itflrt making plans for adequate
gl-aln storage. Farmers that are
forced to sell grain at harvest time
jften have to sell on a vei-y low
market. By having good storage
facllliles the farmer can hold his
tValn until the seasonal rush at
nai'vest time Is past.
I Any farmer who needs additlon-
fll storage Is ui'ged to come by the
ASC Office and look into the Fa
cility Loan. Program. .Loans, can
DB made that cover up to 80 per
ient of the cash cost of storage
bins. This pmogi'am is ofton
Overlooked by famers who could
use is to a great advantage. It
mean many dollai-s to any
train fanner.
and Septoniber there will be no
carrying chaitte. During October
carrying chai'ges (in points per
pcund) will be 10, Nov., 28, Dec.,
40, Jan., 58, etc.
Accordlr.'g to the State Ofnce
these details of the sales program
to local sales agencies are not be
ing develc-ped. Copies of the
Sales agency agreement will be
released and made available to
interested persons by the Ne^v Or
leans Commodity Ofllce, New Or
leans, La.
yOllR COUNTY AGENT
! ' Wheat Mixtures
j Grain farmers are agadn remind
ed that the regulations pertaining
to; wheat mixtures have been
ph'anged. Stai'ting In I960 the
following mixtures win be classi
fied as wheat;
j Oats, containing more than 20
J)or cent wheat by weight.
I Barley, corntalnlng more than
28 per cent wheat by weight.
Rye, containing more than 10
par cent wheat by weight.
: 5 ;It has been a practice for many
farmers to sow mixtures of wheat
. And other grains for feed, It will
Iffect many of our farmei's. Any
iljrmer who has been seeding mlx-
: fees of wheat should remember
, %}s change when seeding grain
next fall.
-------------k.., Colton Purchase- Plan
Announced
r iUnder a recent change in ASC’s
p^]cc suppoDt program for cotton
pyer 90 per cent of the cotton
bj^Bduced in this state. will be
supported by a: program o f' direct
purchases during 1959. This cot
ton which Is eligible for price sup-
jjort will be purchased by the
Jo'mmodlty Credit Coi-poration
^nd will be offered for sale by
iipproved local sales agencies as
I’ill as by the New Orleans CSS
Commodity Office,
‘ To be aipproved as a local sales
xgcncy, an agency must have had
i/cent experience in merchandls-
,ng cotton ond must have entered
ijto a cotton sales agency agree-
ncnt with CCC.
The cotton will be sold by the
ocal sales agency at the highest
)rice offered. But in no event at
e£S than 110 per cent of the
Ghoicc B” support iprice plus
jarrying charges. During August
Soil Testing
Rccommcndcd
The ACP Program for 1959 pro
vides several instances where tiie
govermnent shares with the farm
er the cost of conservation prac
tices requiring application of lime
or fertilizer. Although a soil test
is not mandatory under any of
these practices It is strongly rec
ommended in every case.
A'OP practices which should be
preceeded by a soil test Include
establishment of 'permanent pas
ture, additional vegetative cover
in crop rotation, application of
llinlng ma'^lrials on tfivmland,
improvement of permanent pas
ture, and others.
The need for lime on North
Carolina soils is great and even
with the cost - share assistance
available through AOP only a
small fraction of our needs are
being met.
Farmers which plan to can-y out
practices this fall should have
their soils tested and order their
lime now in order that their needs
will be mot. There are many
soils in this state on which the
standard fertilizer or liming rule
does not apply. Some soils require
an Initial application of more than
two toils per acre, while on others
application of any lime would bo
wasted. The only way to deter
mine the lime and fertilizer re
quirements of the soil is by a
soil test on a representative
sample. Containers for taking
soil sam'ples may be obtained at
this office or from other agricul
tural agencies.
BOWLING
LEO F. WILLIAMS
County Aretit
SMALL GRAIN
IN DAVIE COUNTY
This year practically evei-y bar
ley field bliat we have noticed Is
anywhere from ten to 20 peroent
smut heads. Four or five years
ago there were not over two or
three fldds of barley that we
noticed in the county with, smut
heads.
This smut can very easily be
controlled. According to the lat
est census report aipproxlmately
5.000 acres are seeded to barley..
With ten to 20 percent losses due
to sntut, this Is a considerable
amount of money lost when it
can be so easily controlled. Bach
barky pi'oducer should cheek his
field and d«teimcne the losses
that he will have on his farm and
figure on treeitlng barley seed to
stop this unnecEsary loss befoi-e
si^eding barley In the fall.
All that Is necessary to treat
barley for smut Is to soak seed In
water four to five hours then tie
It in plastic bag from 40 to 60
hours depending on temperature,
tlien take right from plastic bag
and seed. If it is impossible to
get barley seeded when it is taken
from the plastic bag it will have
to be dried to prevent germlnn-
tlon. This is about 90 'percent ef
fective against smut.
Keep farm machinery is top
operating condition with a good
preventative maintenance pro
gram.
CARD OP THANKS
DAVIS
Tlie family of the late John
Elmore Davis are deeply grateful
for the many expressions of sym-
paUiy and the comfort of our
friends, and for the many beau
tiful flowers. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
ROBERT DAVIS AND FAMILY
IT PAYS TO A D V ER TISE
NOTICE!
As Administrator c.t.a of O. T. Batty, deceased, 1 will offer for sale at public auction
for cash at the home placc in the Four Corners section of Davie County at 1 o' clock r.M.) on
SATURDAY, the 9th Day Of May, 1959,
various articles of household furniture, farming machinery, and tools, including, the foUowing:
COUNTY LEAGUE
Team
Oulf
w L
56 25
48 , 36
47 40
37 47
31 48
32 52 I
High Scores: Individual game,
Bill Bowen, 213; Individual ser
ies, Bill Bawen, 514; Team single
game, Erwin Mill, 838; Team
series, Erwin Mill, 2166.
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
FIRST TIME EVER!
U. S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS (6:70 x 15)
FOR ONLY S1S.95
Tax included. Plus Rccappable Tire.
RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY
BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
Houle 3. Yadklnvillc Phone Forbu.sh, N. C.. C-2138
Salisbury llighwny — Phone ME 4-23G5 — Mocksville, N. C.
Six-BIade Drill
Hay Rake
3 Tables
2 Lamps
1 Trunk
1
2
Tob. Distributors
Cider Mill
1 Flour Bin
1 Wood Heater
1 Churn
2 Beds
Leather Sofa
Spinning Wheel
Dressers
Organ (good condition)
1 Refrigerator
(working condition)
And other items loo numerous to mention.before articles are removed from the premises. on_Saturd^jriwr_to_thc_^Ue^^
Corn Planter
2 Safes
1 Clock
1 Ironing Board
Fruit Jars
Scythe and Cradle
2 Rocking Chairs
Mowing Machine, horse drawn
4 Straight-Back Chairs
Dishes, Knives, and Forks
Terms lof sale arc cashr to be received
The above articles may be inspected
S. M. CALL, Administrator c.t.a of G. T. Baity, Deceased j;
BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. Phone ME 4-5012, Mocksville
T ti«m e rtg o 9 tM fM H '.
home may be ItttoNdt
but what abdirt ydMT
invsttaMM hi lit
The holder of fom MaM*'
gage is sure lo have Mi iiw4
vestment kisufed. BtM
about the part of your hcM*
you’ve already paid M t An'
you protected? Make m k
you are properly itufwedL^
Can us for a complete piap»'
eny insurwc checkiffpi.,
Morris - Larew
Insurance Agency, Inc.
MooUsvHle, N. C.
Representing the
Hartford Fire
Insurance Company
Group
Who wants
warmed-over
hamburger
when you can
have a sizzling
steak?
If you could line up the
leading low - priced three side
by side, you'd soon see which
one is really new. And there's
more to Chevrolet's newness
than style!
There’s nothing we enjoy more, here at Quality
, Chevrolet, than talking about the '69 Chevys.
We have an impressive story to tell about this
new Chevrolet — a story that convinces most
people that their money can’t buy more car
than Chevy. For instance, Chevrolet offers
these exclusive features:
Bigger Tires On Station Wagons
» • • standard on Chevy wagons for smooth,
long-lasting riding.
Magic-Mirror Finish
• • • keeps its luster for up to three yean
without waxing.
Vista - Panoramic Windshield
• • • with up to 35% more glass area.
Extra Large Brakes
• • • with bonded linings and 11" diameter
drums. Performance proved by NASCAR.
Want more? We’d be glad to talk it over with
you. Stop in soon for a closer look.
The IbriXly, handsome Biseayne 2'Door is big in eren'thing but coitl
Pennington Chevrolet Company Inc.
Liccnsc Nu. 789 Mockiivillc, N. C.
m a k e h.er h a p p y o n • ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • •
MOTHEKS DAT
Buy Her An Electric Range or
Water Heater During The Last
Week of Duke Power’s Spring Sale
Only 0 few mors days of the sole remain in which to buy the ideol gift
for Mother'! Doy ■— on electric ronge or quick recovery water heoter.
See the font, cleoner, eeoler>cooking electric ranges that cook automs*
ticolly— electrically! . . . Or select o new quick>recovery electric woter
heoter in table'top or round model that provides plenty of hot water—•
fait, outemoticolly, safely. Instoll in ony convenient location.
Buy Mem a new electric range or woter heater now from your fovorite
electric opplionce dealer, or see your plumber's line of quick-recovery
fleetrie water heaters. Or take advantage of speciol prices and llberol
ollewoncet during the last week of Duke Power's sole.
DU POWER COMPANY
FUNERALS
Kenifeth Burton Brown
Kennath Barlon Brown, l week
f old son bf Mr. and Mm. Kenneth
Bvown, Spi'ltvs - St., wag burled
Thursday mornlnig, April 30, In
Mimosa Ccmeteiy in Davldaon.
Graveside services wera conduct*
cd b ytliD Rev. B. M. Avett.
THURSDAY, MAY 7 , 1959 DAVIE COtTMTY ENfTERPRTSE -RECORD jpAQE F lj^
John E. Davis, 8B
Funeral services tor John Blmo
Davis, 8D,- of Route 6, were con-
ductti Friday, May 1. at 2 p.m.
n.t Eaton’s Ba'ptlst Church by the
Rev. Alvls Cheshire, the iRev. Wal
lace 0\veni‘, and J. B. Cain. Bur
ial was in the church ccunetei'y.
Mr. Davis, a rctU’ed farmer,
died 'at 11:20 a.m. Wednesday
morning: at Davie County Hos-
pltal... He was in,iured a week be
fore when struck by an automo
bile on U. S. 601 near his home.
State Highway Paitrolman W. G.
Wright said Mr. Davis walked
into the side of a 1059 Chrysler
driven by itrs. Catherine McCor
mick of Myrlile Beach, S. C.
No charges were filed.
Mr. Davis was born June 6,
1869, in Yadkin County, a son of
Alvis T. and Margaret Martin
Davis.
He was a member of Eatons
Baptist Church and atos a dea-
I con liliere for severa'l years.
He was married to the tanner
Cora Hendrix, who died May 6,
1950.
iSurvivins are two sons, C. By
num Davie of Winston-Salem and
I. Robert Davis cf Mocksvllle, Rt.
5: a daughter, Mi-s. George M.
Van Kirk of Washln«.ton, D. C.;
seven grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren; two brothers, J.
W. Davl.s of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2,
and A. M. Davis of Wlnaton-ea-
lem: and a sister, Mw. W. M. Ed
wards of Mocksvllle, Rt, 5.
Pattbeat'erB were Roy Edwards,
John West DttVls, S. P. Davis,
Veinion Miller, Qeiie Mailer, Wake
Bdwards, Ed M. Davis and C. R.
Davis.
Walter N. Myers, 84
Funeral services were conduct
ed for Walter N. Myers. 84, of
Advance. Rt. 2. Sunday at 2 p.m.
at Advance Methodist Church by
the Rev. J. B. Pllzgerald and the
Rev. C. E. Crawford. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mr. Myers, a retired farmer,
died at 1 a.m., Friday at the
home of a son, Lonnie Myers. He
had been in declining healtli sev
eral montlvs and seriously ill two
weeks.
Mr. Myers was born Feb. 9,
1875, 1 n Davie County, son of
John and Fannie Snyder Myers.
He was married twice. His first
wife was the former Lillie Mae
Brlndle, who died in 1917. He then
m arrlEd Mollie Potts. She died
in 1958.
Surviving bEsidfs the son, Lon
nie Myeiis, are five other sons,
Carl C. Myers of Mocksvllle, Rt.
2. Wlllls Myers of Lexington. Jim
Myers of Winston - Salem, Rt. 2,
’ :harl!e I'. Myers of A'dvaii'Ce,
Rt. 1, and Wfl'lter Lee Myers of
Lexington, Rt. 2; five daughters,
Mrs-. James Poplin and Mre. Earl
Hudson of Winston - Salem, Mrs.
Leonard Mayhue of MooksvUle,
Rt. 3, Mrs. Bill Davis of Clem
mons, Route 1, and Mrs. E. T.
Haynes of Lexington, At. 0; 30
grandchlldi'en: 17 great - grand
children; three half sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Doby of Winston-Sfllem;
Mrs. Amanda McDaniels of
Salisbury and Mrs. Emily Gullet
of Cooletn\ee; ahd two half bixj-
thers, Oscar Myers of Cooleemee
and Alex Myers of Mocksvllle,
Rt. A.
'pallbearers were Johnny
Sheets. Charlie Cornataer. George
Howard, Clarence Foster, Green
B.irnts and John Fori'est.
TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R”
and
‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’
— CALL ME 4-2595 —
BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY
Free Estimates 24 Hour Service
HAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
, THEY CAN, MAKE YOUR OLD
Mattresses lo o k and sleep
‘•LIKE NEW"
TAYLOR MATTRESS CO.
Salisbury, N. C.
Mrs. D. P. Foard, 82
Funjral services for Mrs. Addle
We«nt Foal'd. 82. widow of D.ivid
P. Foard, were conducted Tu-s-
d:vy at 3 p.m. at Eaton Funemlj
Hcnu. by the Rev. D. D. Broome.
Burial WES In Chestnut Hill
Cemetery In Salisbury.
Mrs. Foard died at 11:15 a.m.,
Sunday at Maple Grove RJst
Home near Winston-Salem. She
had been in deolinlng health sev
eral months.
Mrs. Foard was born in Davie
County April 27. 1877, daughter
of William A. and Josephine
Campbell Weant. Her husband
died in 1944.
She 'Was the last survivor of thie
Weant family. She has no Im
mediate relatives.
Barker, a man who thinks of him
self as a failure, is accused of rob
bing a stag'scoach. His friend^
Rusty «nd Rlnty ti>y to help prove
him innocent of the crime.
8;0D - 8:30 p.m. — WHY BER*
UN? — SpeclM — Chet Huntley
analyees the Berlin crisis. West
Berlin is separated from West
Qerniany by 110 miles , of East
Germany. To pave tihe way for i
i'olution to the problem this en
tails. there will be a meeting on
Monday of the foreign minister^
of the fcur pawers involved ;U. S.,
USSR. Brltlon, and Francs.
9:0,0 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING—
Gasper Ortega, Tijuaana, Mexico,
will return to exchange blows with
Rusdai Stitch, Louisville, Ky., In
a 10 round bout with Jlnuny Pow
ers reporting from War Memorial
Auditorium, Syracuse. Now York.
10 - 10:30 p ,m. — M SQUAD
—"The Baited Hook.” Carol Wll
lls tells Lt. Ballinger that she and
her father have received murder
threats.
10:30 - 11 p.m. — THIN MAN
—“Retfulem for a Recluse." Prom
the window of his liouse. a man
beckons to Nick and Nora as they
pass by. They enter the house
and are promptly hired as butler
and m.^id!
Close-Ups Oil
Channel 12
THURSDAY, MAY 7
7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY
PATROL — A small town sheriff
captures a racketeer.
8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO —
"An Affair of Honor." Master
swoi'dsman Pedro Avila attempts
to trick the evasive Don Diego In
to a duel. Guy Williams. Henry
Calvin. George Lewis, Gene Shel
don and Tony Russo as Pedro
Avila.
8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — MUSIC
T HEA TER — Cameron Pmd-
Home, Dorothy Collins and Ralph
Meeker In “The Sound of Mur
der," An elderly carnival side
show operator is the sole witness
to a holdup. Afraid to become In
volved with the police, he tells no
one what he has seen, even when
an innocent man is accused of the
crime.
9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE
FORID — Color — Ernie’s guest is
Craig Stevens. TV’s Peter Gunn.
Ernie and the Top 20 get together
for “Tiger :pj»g”,»,nd the.,Top ,20*
sinig “Glowonm."., . :
10 - 10:30' p.m. — GROUf^p:
MARX — YOU BET YOUR ,LIF*E
—Msnt Montana and his liorse
Rex a;ppc.ar as contestants on
Groucho's sho^v tonight.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
6:00 - 6:30 'p.m. — BADGE 714
—Friday and Smith try to find a
missing girl.
7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — SABER OP
LONDON — “Silent Accusation."
Aji elderly lady living In the
country is found murdsred. Saber
becomes suspicious of her neph
ew’s perfect alibi. Donald Gray
and Robert Arden.
7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN
TIN — “The Failure.” Manley
No Creek
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb and
daughter. Paitsy, spent Sunday
aftcmcon with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Gru'bb near Ohurchland.
Ml'S. Earl Gunn was a guest of
her mother, Mrs. W. R. Patter
son, Sunday who is a patient at
Davie County Hoapital.
Mis. Dora Carter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Barnes at Tyro
Sunday.
Jimmie Barnes, son of Mi-, and
Mrs. Homer Barnes, returned to HELP WlANTBD: Fifty machine
his home Saturday from Davie
County Hoaftltftl. Jimmy was
ti>eat€d there for a broken leg
sustoined while riding a horse.
His leg will be in a cast for some
time.
iMr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey of
Rt. 2, Advance, Were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ste‘\vart Sun
day.
Mrs. H; S. Stewart and Mrs.
Richard Hsndrlx visited their mo
ther, Mrs. Sallle Potts. Friday, who
Is a patient at the Baptist Hos-
pKal.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and
Miss Betty Orlander of Coolee-
m:e attend:d chui’cth Fork
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Pern man, of Wel
come is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. W, S, Stewart,
Careful pi-unlng is an Important
practice for fruit growers.
opcratoi's at Blackwelder Manu-
factui’lng Company, Yftdklnvllle
Hlgmvoy. 4 30 Stn
NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND
North Carolina
Davie County
Under and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by an
order of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, North
Carolina, dated April 24, 1969, in
the special proceedings entitled
ROBERT LEE SEAPORiD, Execu
tor of JESSIE RYNABD FOSTER, deceased, against A. V. POSTER, et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale and resell to
the highest bidder at public auc
tion at the courthouse door in
Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the
lath day of May, 1059, at 12 o’
clock noon, for cash, the follow
ing described real property, locat
ed in Fulton Township, Davie
County, NorUi Caix>llna, 1,3 miles scuth of Pork on Foster Road, to
wit:
BEGINNING at an iron stake
County, North Carolina, an<I more
partlcuUu'ly described as follows:
BEaI^fNlNO at a stons, cottier
of Lot Ko; 1 o( bhe Jessie Eaton,
tteceasedj or fchelr rem'esentatlve;
and running thence East 16 chs.
to a post oak; thence South three
chs. to ft stake at a persimmon root; thenoe East 22.00 chs. (b the River b&nk: thence dowtt Mtd river 13.S0 links to a stake on ^ river; thence South 70 West 60.78
cha, to a <plne knot in line Lot
No. l! thence North to the Be-
glnninjr and containing 73 acres,
more or less. This being Tract No.
1 in a deed recoi-ded in Book 63,
ne 295, to which deed reference ere'by made for a more particular description.Subject to 1959 County T«xe>. This 14th day of April, 1868,
W. J. ELLIS, Commissioner Martin & MartinAttorneys 4 33 3t
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND
Pursuant to kn order made by s. H. Ohaffln. C.S.C., In the proceeding pending In Superior
, „ . ^ , Court of Davie County, N. C„ en-in East edge of Pork Church! titled. “S. M. Call, A*nr. of MoUle blacktop road and ruiw thence.Maude Langley, deceased, vs Mrs. South 87 degs.. Bast 1.92 chains EMe Adams, Widow, et al," the to a stone: .thence South 4 degs. undersigned will re-sell publloly VVest 8.56 chs. to an iron pin; | ^ the highest .bidder at the Court' thence North 73 degs. West 3.10 house door of Davie County in
chs. with the farm road to point Mocksvlle, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock
in said road: thence North 50 m . on Saturday, m y 9th. 1959,
clsgs. West 4 chs. to an Iron pin in the following described lands, toEast edge of said blacktop road: thence with said blacktop road and carrying with the center
thereof the following course to the
W IUATT? wtiTiP UIAMTPTT Tn- Beginning Point: North 43 degs. F E M A L E H E L P W lANTED. m - 3 rhs • Nni-th 4.‘i ripcs East. /East 3 clis.; North 45 degs. East terestlng summer iposltlon for.i ch.; North 47 dpgs. East 1 ch.;
teaaher or amibitlous college stu- North 54 dsgs. East 55 links, CON-
dent in key areas. *540 for 60 TA ^ N O THREE A ^ PIVE-
days. Write P. O. Box 1636, T J ^ H S (3,5) ACRES, more or
Greensboro. N, C. 5 7 Itn'SECOND TRACT:
---------------------------------------------------- BEJGINNING at an Iron pin In
MALE HELP WANTED: Interest- West edge of Pork Chuch black
ing summer posi:ion for tcaeher
or ambitious college student In
ksy areas. $540 for 60 days.
top road and running from the
center of said road North 54
degs. West 4.40 chs. to an iron pin: thence South 85 degs. WestWrite P. O. Box 1635, Greens- 3,10 chs. to an iron pin; thenoe
boro, N. C. 5 7 Itn
ISENHOOR
QUALITY
P in k C o lo n ia l
to Roman. T aylor
b u ffs . R eds. Ask your a r o h ite o t
and c o n tra c to r.
TO A’^ 0 ?*'or
five room house on ou'tskli’t? of
town. Call ME 4-2247. 5 -7 1 tip
□
J
2
!■
1
ISENHOIR
Salisbury, N.C.ir : i: r ] - r r r r : I',: I : I..1-..., I ,_ i.....a
Dog Vaccination Clinics
AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES:
Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With Tlie New 3 Year Vaccine
(@)
DAVIE ACADEMY.......................................................Monday, May 11,
CENTER, Conimunily Building...................................Monday, May 11,
SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store .......................................Monday, May 11,
FARMINGTON SCHOOL ...........................................Tuesday, May 12,
CANA, Community Building.......................................Tuesday, May J2,
WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL...................................Tuesday, May 12,
COOLEEMEE SCHOOL...........................................Wednesday, May 13,
SMITH GROVE SCHOOL...........................................Monday, May 18,
ADVANCE, Community Building...............................Monday, May 18,
CORNATZER, Community Building .........................Monday, May 18,
FORK, Livengood’s Store.............................................Tuesday, May 19,
STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles east of Mocksville.........Tuesday, May 19,
GREASY CORNER, Everhardt & Garwood Garage.....Tuesday, May 19
MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street.......Wednesday, May 20,
5:00 P.M..5:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M.-G:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M.
, 7:00 P;M..7:30 P.M.
5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
All dogs four (4) months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1957
and 1958 with the new vaccine.
The Charge is $2.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Wi'l Be Administered By A Veterinarian.
DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
1959
FOR RENT: Thrse room building
with attic and two rest rooms.
Located In trian«!e at Clement
Crest. Also For Sale: Doughnut
machine. Call Miss Ossie Allison
at A®E 4-2447, or P. J. Johnson,
ME 4-2025., 5 7 2tp
North 70 degs. Wes^t 6 chs. to an Iron pin; thence North 10 degs.
West 7.20 chs. to a pin; thence
Sout.h 86 degs. East 18.33 ohs.
to a stone; thence South 3 degs. East 3.19 chs. to a stone; thence South 87 degs. East 1.58 ohs. to center of said blacktop road; thence with center of said road;
to the point and place of Beglmi- in®. oaNniAiiNiNa e io h te e n
__________________________________AND POUR TENTHS (18.4)
FOR RIENT; Pasture, $3.00 per ACRES, more or less, Good house
wit:
■ A lot situate in Pamilngton
Towmshlp, Davie County, N. C„
adjoining ithe lands of L. P. Horne, M. M. Cuthrell, et al, BEOINN- ING at (I stone. Stephen HOrne’S corner, 'Thence W. 3.17 chs. to «
stone, Thenoe N. 3.17 chs. to &
stone, Themce E. 3.17 chs. to a
stone. Thence E. 3,17 chs, to a
stohe the beginning corner, con
taining one acre more or less, Por
A more particular description see deed from Jennie Burton, April 2nd, 1929, in Book of Deeds No.
28, page No. 315 — Register’s of' flee. Davie County, N. C.
The bidding will start at $1127.-
50. ■
Terms of sale. Cash.This the 21st day of April, 1959 A. T. GRANT.4 30 2tn Commissioner
month. Edgar Sain, near Maine,
telephone ME 4-2350. 5 7 Itp
FOR SALE: Extra nice fresh Jer-
S3y heifer. Pure bred. Contact
L. E. Peezor, Rt. 4. Mocksville.
5 7 Itip
WANTED TO CONTRACT: Acre
age of Ky. 31 Fescue to be com
bined for seed. Phone NOrth 3-
1281, Brawley Seed Company,
Inc., Mooresvllle, N. C. 5 7 4itp
AUOTION SAliE Of Personal
Property . . . Saturday, Mi.vy 16
ot 1:30 pan. . . . at Prank Sain home on Mud Mill Road, Mocks-
vir<’, Eit. 3. Household and
kitchen furniture, mowing ma-
chlns. drill, corn planter, and
other Iteiins 'too numerous to
mention. 5 7 2t(i
SEE AMY’S GREENHOUSE for
Big Boy and seven otJher varie-
tlES of tomato plants. Also lai'ge
type Chrysanthemums and Cush-
ion Mums. Beautiful blooming
double-red pink Begonias. Soar-
Ict Sage and YaM Geraniums,
in beautiful ooloivs. going at a
bargin. AMY’S GREIENIHOUSE
AND GARDENS, Calohaln Road.
4 23 Stn
POR RENT: BEAOH COTTAGE,
Myrtle Beach, S. C. Completely
furnished. All modem. Near
ocean. Reasonable rates. Book
early and be sure. See George
R. Hendricks at Mocksville Casli
Store. Phone ME 4-28S2.
4 23 tfn
FOR SAliE; Thi'ee bedroom
brick house on Cherry Street in
Mocksville, See T, J. Caudell
at the Caudell Lumber Com
pany. 4 30 tfn
WANTED — Have Your Prescrip
tions filled at HALL DRUG CO.
Phnne 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn
POR SALE: House trailer, 8 ft.
X 36 ft. Two full size bediw)ms.
Will sell Immediately at reduced
price. Call or see Jaimes H.
Bailey. Phone KI 3-2438, Mocks-
Vllle, Rt. 3. 4 30 2tp
APARTMENT POR BENT: Two
bedrooms, electric water heater,
wired for electric stove. $25.00
month. Heritage Furniture, Inc..
Phone ME 4-3117. MbokBville,
N. C. 2 26 ?
FOB SALE: “POST - POLES -
LUMBER." Pressure treated.
BHEBWOOU TBBATINO CO.. Lockland Ave., Wlnston-Salem,
N. C. IS Un
DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS;
Build with long lajsting pressure*
treaited lumber and poles, SHBIU
WOOD TBIA'WNO COMPANY.
Wlnston^alem, N- C.
3 JO tfn
Wanted I Pine post*. $18 per cord.
PoRttct us for size and length.
Slwrwood TrMting Co.. Winston,
Stlftn, N. C. 13 U tfn
and growing timber located on said siecond tract.Said sals subject to confirmation of the Clei4c of Superior
Court of Davie County. Tobacco
allotment .92 acres, cotton allot
ment 1.3 acres. On this propei'ty
there Is located growing timber, a dwelling house with i-unnin« water, and outbuildings In good
condition. Said tracts to be sold
subject to a farm lease now out
standing on the same which ter
minates Dece’iniber 31. 1959. Pur
chasers of the respective ti-aots shall toe entitled to receive all rents from the, tract purchased.ftie 1st d«y of Mbyi?1959 ' JAMES M. BBOOK.Commissioner
ROBERT LEE SEAPORD,
Commissioner
BROCK & BROCK Attorneys at Law Phohe: M!E 4-5012 5 7 2tn
Administrator C.T.A. Notice
North Carolina—'Davie County Hav'ng quallfltd as Administra
tor C.T.A. of the estate of G. T.
Baity, deoiasedi; late of Qavle
CouDty, this is to notify all per
sons having claims aa'ainist said •2£late to present them to the undsi-signed 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 es.'ate will please make Immediate paj»ment to the under- .slgncd.This the 29th day of April, 1958
S. M. OALL. Administrator C.
T.A. of the estate of G. T. Baity,
deceased. 4 30 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Adminlatra-
tor of the Estate of Floyd Swisher, deceased. Notice is hereby given
to all persons holding claims
ag-ainst the estate of said deceased,
or S. M. Call, former Guai'dlan of
;ald deceai'ed, to present the same
to the undersigned properly vei’- ified, on or before the 8th day of
April, 1900. or this notice will be
;>led in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate will please call and make
nrompt settlement.
This the 7th day of April, 1959.
S. M. CALL, Administrator of
?'loyd Swisher, deceased. 4 9 6-tn By: A. T. OB/ANT, Attorney
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ae Admlnin-a*
tor of the estate of Ewa Carl Ta- um, deceased, la>te of Davie
County, this is to notify all per-
soiu having olfllms against said
astate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 9th lay ol April, 1860, or thi« notice will be pleaded in bar of their I'ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the under
signed. 4 9 6tn
This the 7th day of April. 1959.
JAJHIE MAUNEY TATUM. Administrator of the estate of Ezra Carl Tatum, deceased,
Martin ft Martih, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF BESALE
North Carolina
Davie County Under and by vlitue of an order of the Superior Court of
Davi»» County, made in the Spec
ial Proceedln«» entitled "W. J.
EllU. Administrator of Thomas
J. EIli£. DRceased. and W. J. Bills. Individually, vt Mildred EUls
Hrge. et als." the undersigned
Ccmmlssion“r will on the 2nd day
of Mlay. 1959, at the Courthouse
door In Mocksville. North Caro
lina at Twelve o'clock upon an opening bid of eiX THOU*
SAND THBSE HUNDBED AND
FIFTY and No/lOO ($8,950.00)
POLLARiS subject to the conAiTO*
MOBILE HOMES, large se- Iflotloh of Best Quality Mobile Homps, Will trade for anything
of value or will sell for small
do\yn payment £ rest like rent.
DILLON & HASTINGS
TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C.
Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or
■ '2833
Just installed
Moderh Shirt Unit
—Let Us Do Your Shirts—
Also Ezipert Dry Cleaninjr.
Piedpioht Laundry
And Dry Cleaners . ,
Sall^ury Hy. Just
Q’head Bridge. Dliil ME 4-lib24
• Oar Glass • Window Glass
• Picture Windows
• Glass Shelves . ;
• Glass For : Picture Frames
• Glass For Table Tops
HornOilCo.,iiic
MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales-and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Controls
Daytpn and Belt Pulleys.
Delta Electric Repair
1201 W. Inncs SU
SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE:
Day ME C-1371; Nite ME 6-1892
Acetylene and Electrie
WELDING
• Machine Work
• Ornamental Iron Work
• Clothes Line Posts
• Mailbox Stands
• Beams and Lintels
• Repair Work
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.
Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Moci(Sville, N. C.
THIS flNE
MM.tR. MY
Z4H0UR
tHilMPSrATICWOODHtKTfRS
Davie Furniture Co.
On The Square MocitsviUe
BUILDING MA’TERIAiiS:
PORCH PLOORING. Beautiful
long-laatmg pressure . ti«ated | ation of the Court a certain tract
SHERWOOD THEATWO 00.,!or parcel of land lying and b«ii«
Wn»ton-6al»m, N- C. I s tfn. in Sliady 0>x>ve To^’iisihlp. Pa vie
Drugs > Drup > Drugs
The Best In Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions
Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
Mai MB 4.IIU - UMtafiUt
USED PARTS
MIIIIoAl listd natU all
makes «n(i models) eftit
have it. Quick scrvieet fair
Statesville Used Attto
Parts Company, Me.J J
Automobile Safety ‘
GLASS & MIRRORS
Installed
All Modeii
Wheels Aligned
By the BEAR System for laf«. driving.
NASH GLASS
& WHEEL CO.
1818 8. Main St. Phorie 6B0'
BALISBtlRT, N. C.
SHOAF
COALi SAND >
AND STONE
PHONE ME 4-5133 ,
rtii ....................
if I
■ f
VlCTOft
Televisioii:
S A X E S , ■
and
S E R V I C E
RCA VlCJT0ft“Ssmv3 —' ' ■ ■•■■■■■ d •—H
D A VI1E ’
FUR^TURE € # ii
Mocksville, N. C.;
a 5 It,
asudjdfa;}
JO
Xdo3
[BUOSJ3J
UMO %
in B A i J
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 195|
®1®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®.IT
• FATHERS AND SONS . . . DON’T FORGET
MOTHER’ S
DAY!
YOU TOO CAN DRESS UP IN A NEW
OURLEE SUITMCSU-m.
WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF
THE CURLEE CLOTHES LINE TO OUR EXPANDING
MEN’S WEAR DEPARTMENT.
A Smart Approach To Comfort—The built-in comfort af a new
Curlee suit lets you feel as good as Curlee’s fashion-right styl
ing makes you look. Close attention to every detail in Curlee’s
expert tailjbring assures dorrect fit and smart appearance.
And long-wearing fabrics and beautiful patterns make our
moderate price seem unbelievable! Come in and try'one oh
today. Sizes 35 to 46. Regulars, Longs, Shorts. Alternations
Free.
*3 4 9 5 to *4 9 9 5
V ^ J V ^ J W ,T M rjW V V W ^ J\\ W V .V A 'A \V ^^ .f^ >lV J W ,W W J V W .W W V m \V M W V V M fJ V JW J W JV ^ JW V W ^ JW M
Men’sSTRETCHSOCKS
3 Prs.
Men’s Men’sThe perfect topping For
Mother’s DayMen’s Straws
S1.98 to S4.98 ^
ll^ A V A W 'm 'W W m V jV W W .W 'A .V .V M ’m'.VmWVmV.’.VJ'.Vm
Snowy White Broadcloth Men’s DRESS SHIRTS—Wash ’N Wear.......!...............................$1.98
Spring Bright
MILLINERY
.98 and S4.98
Floral trims, picture chics, and
youthful matrons.
Double Woven
NYLON GLOVES
S1.00
White — Navy — Black — Pink
DRESS FOR MOTHER
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM
Drip Drys — Cupionis — Crepes — Wovens — Linens-
Blends—Sheers.
85.98 to S29.95
JUNIORS — MISSES — HALF-SIZES
^W .V.VW U>V%W .VA%%V.W V%W %".W .W *.'.".NSV.*.VNS".W V’.V .V J
I Remember - All Gifts Wrapped Free
Lovely § Lavishly Trimmed
Costume Jewelry ^ NyionTncot
S1.00
Earrings —Bracelets —
Necklaces — Pins
Movie Star Slips
S2.98
Bermuda Shorts ^ $ hT rI S
In Solids and Plaids cS2.98 ^ S2.98
V.W.W.V.%*.S*.rAW.".V^.«JS'V.%SSV.VVW.V».*iiVS*.%WV.VSiWiVb%V%VNVW.V.V.%V.*.W.V%%VUWWVUWiV1AVSi%%VA
LINGERIE LOVABLES . . .
by SEAMPRUFE
Lace trimmed or tailored
Nylon or Rayon
SLIPS - PETTICOATS I l AOIES’ PANTIES
Boy’s lay Shorts I Men’s Wash ’N Wear Slacks
S3.98 to S5.98
Nylon Tricots — Drip Drys— J
Dacron Blends ■'
Boy’s
Sizes 4 to 12
S1.00
55 per cent Dacron, 45 per cent
rayon. All colors. Sizes 28-42
(Sizes up to 52 slightly higher)
,*J W W m '^ J W J W W m V J W M N W V M \ W i
S1.59toS2.98
Sizes 6-18
^ Dan River Dry Don Material
I MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ...............S1.98
^ VJVVSftlVaVSiVAIVSW VW V%fti%V.%VW W V%'W A".VAVW iJ*AV.*AViS^W VVW V%V.*.VAV.V.".VAV.".V.*.V.V^A'^V
Boy’s Boxer Type 5 Boy'sMen’s Wash ’N Wear Short Sleeve Boy’s Short SleeveSport Shirts | Sport Shirts
I S1.00 I S1.00
® W W V W V W ^ J W V M ^ W w i‘M V W J V W
Play Shorts | Calypso Pants
48c S2.98Sizes 2 to 8 <
Young Men’s Calypso Pants (In red, black, white).. ONLY S2.98
• And remember—Mother can use gifts for the home—^^and we suggest:—
'M W J W J V J V W M \ W J W V V W ^ J -M W W M r M W M W ^ V m V J V J V M \ ^ \ % W .W V W J V m W M W J W W J V .W »
Large Assortment S LOVELY MORGAN JONES 5 LOVELY
TOWELS I RED SPREADS THROW RUGS
Stripes — Soiids S In AH Colors. Double or Twin 5 TEN COLORS
2 FOR S1.00 I 83.98 to 89.98 I 81.00 to 82.98
1iW .W .V ;iW i% W W .% % W A *,% W A V V W '.V .W .W .’.W ,VW VW W ^VA% W AV
PLASTIC DRAPES.......81.00| TV TABLES...............81.00
W J 'J V M W M ’A W J W ^ M W M y M W J ’J V m W M W M V m V J ’m Vm VAW JW W JW V^J’J’JVWJVmVMVJVJV^mV.
_ _ _ r u b b e r 2 D A T I I I I A A I I 5 9 x la — en a m eled s u r fa c eDOOR m ats! bathroom SETS LINOLEUM RUGS
81.00 I S1.00 to 83.98 f $4,8 8
V W V .% V dV .V .W M «dW .V ^^i
Dacron Ruflled
CURTAINS
Or Paneled
82.98
Lovely
Lined
DRAPES
85.98 to 87.98
Two piece
BABY DOLL
fine combed cotton
PAJAMAS
81.98 and
82.98
Sizes
Small - Medium-Large;
Ladies’ Wash-N-Wear-------
3 Pair For 81.00
Sizes 5 to 10
SPRING and SUMMER
BLOUSES
81.98 to 83.98
Drip-Dry Cottons .. . Sheer cottons
. . . Dacrons . . . and blends.
Sizes 30 to 44
-Special Purchase-
Ladies’
NU j OJLJUM EFS
COTTON GOWNS
The ultimate in sleeping comfort.
Sizes 34 to 48
81.98 and 82.98
2 Pr. For 81.00
—Comfort cut opaque tricot
—Spring-stitched for longer
wear
—Fast drying for easy care
Vd’A V .V J'W 'A V A V A '
i
When In Doubt-Give A
GIFT CERTIFICATE
From Moore’s!
®T®T@I®T®T®,
INCORPORAT e O
“MISS BECKY”
NYLON HOSE
Shades as new
as Spring!
81.00 Pair
Full-Fashion
Seamless — Stretch
•,VJVW J*AV.% ViW .«W VW >.'AV.V.V.V,V^^^A>.V.V.VAV,V.V.VA'‘.W .V ^ »
For summer comfort: Ladies’ BERMUDA SHORTS 81.98 & 82.98
V .V iJ*A'.W AV.V.% W .W AV .V AV.V.% ViiFU VW ’M V/'.*.V^M VAV.V^.*.*.W iiF'.'i^d-A*.V.VA^A".VJ'.^A''W W W .V .W .V W .
Ladies’ Bedroom ? Ladies’ lace trimmed ^ por xhe Mother Who Loves To Sew . .
Fabrics For Now And The
Warm Weather Ahead
59c to 81.00 Yard
Woven cottons — Drip Drys — Dan River
with dry don — Miracle blends.
DRESS SHOES FOR MOTHER
84.98 to 88.98
Slim heels . . . plain pumps , . . pumps with
dressy bows. Low, medium, high heels.
SLIPPERS I COTTON SLIPS
for leisure comfort j! Sizes 32-44
81.98 & 82.981 81.00
SPRING KNIGHT
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
White Sheets, size 81 x 99 ....... $1.98 each
White Pillow Cases, 42 x 3G ....... 98c pair
Thirty sizes and colors to choose from . . .
AT MOORE’S LOW PRICES.
• VUVy^^W’dVaVU VyVUW M VW W M W ^iW iV>W W AW iPW 'iPilVyW iiPiViVW ViW <IW yVAViVA
WW.WdViPW’.’iWW'WV.
GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED FREE •
S U V f H o m m o o f t ^ f i n o s ^ v € m o n e
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
®I®T®T®T®T®T@I@ @I@T®
D A V I B C O U N T Y
High School
Graduation
May 26th
----- • --------
Davie’s Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
.88 inches
Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ M'OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 8
Uncle Dave Blasts Forth
On Finishing Of New School
wt- ■ ••
Ir-*'
Urges Immediate Action
On Bond Issue For Plant
By GORDON TOMLINSON
"Oood niornln*, son!” said an
old gentleman as he pushed
through the office door one bright
sunshiny momimg last week. “I
thouglhit I’d drop by and talk
about a matter that’s been on my
mind for quite sometime ndw.”
Looking up I recognized the old
gentleman as our own "TIncle
^ ^ave," lihe man behind our week-
column of homespun philosophy
^Rsnceatilng both national and
world afUalrs.
Taking his seat at my request,
Uncle Dave began;
“What’s holding up the flnlsh-
■liig of tihe new high school? I
noticed In your paiper a few weeks
ago wihere some sort of bond Is
sue was being conitemiplated. Since
then I have awaited further word,
but you've said nothing else about
it. What gives?”
I explained to Unole Dave that
pflans were underway preparatoiT
to the bond Issue, but that sudh
matters took a Httle time. I point
ed out .bhajt of course, the bond is
sue would affect taxes, and that
the matter needed to be considered
oareifully from all angles.
"Taxes . . • hell!” snorted Unole
'Dave. “Tliere are too many seflfl^
people In .tlhls woiild that concei*n
themselves only with 'how much
taxes '11 (have to pay end never
consider for a minute just whet
the taxes provide.”
'WiUh that opening blast he be
gan:
"Just think back to when this
CQuntry - was first settlied. Those
^ly setUers did not have aniy
•to pay... .,..;lb]^^ aeK.4i'to’t
I’Ttnythlng elseV' either.
liRd to, provide. lihelr 6 ^ pi'o-
t^tion from tihe Indians and
w,Hd animals. This they did by
giving theli- time standing guard,
turn aJlter turn. Other sei'vices,
they also had to provide them
selves.”
“Now, back In those days if
they needed a school buildln'g or
a ^ other public bulldlnf;, they
banded themselves togetlher in
groups of woi’kei's.and buUt the
tiling- Back In those days they
had little money, but they had
plenty of time.
"Do you know what progress Is,
son?”
Apparently Unole Dave’s ques
tion was purely Hhetorlcal because
before I could utter a word he
said:
“It’s killing yourself In the ef
fort to gain more time-”
IM!y piuuslcd expi'csslon only
caused him to get more wrapped
•-u p "iiv bis subject.................... .......
“Look at us today. Certainly
we have anade progress from the
early days of our colonial fore
fathers In ma/terlal ways, but we
haven’t Improved our attitudes.
The dx'lve today is to make more
^ ^ on ey so we can buy more time
^ r o d labor saving devices. Our
homes are full of all tjues of
nvadern aippllances to make work
easier . .. yet the cost of acquiring
and maintaining these devices
makes It nea:usri"y that 'bobh
husband and wife work 40 to SO
hours each week to pay for them.
But I’m getting a little off from
what I stai'ted out to say,” said
Unde Dave, scratching a beaided
chin.
"The point I want to make Is
since the beginning of time man
either had to conUlbuto his time
or possessions towards making his
conwnunHy a better place In
which to live, However in to
day’s rat race, who can or wants
to contribute time?
"Our system of ta.\atlon was
derived from the philosophy that
everyone should contribute to t4>e
needs and welfare of a cummunlty
according to his ability to do so.
We gripe and we complain, yet if
we sit dswn and figure It out, we
are getting more value returned
lor our tax dollar than any otflier
doKar we spend-
"Now take Uiis finishing of the
high school for instance. It's
Bot to be dene, sooner or later.
•jUc longer you wait the more it's
oijifi to cost and tJje more that
will be needed. The finishing of
Uie sclioal wiil be worth jnany
times mare than it will cost.
As Uni'le Dave took himself a
eJiaw of tobacco, I iiijccted the
Vlwugln that jierhap^ one of tilie
(C(i»UBue4 Ob V»S9 S)
Rotary Hears About
Northwest Association
Memlbera of the Mocksvllle Ro
tary Olub heard a former presi
dent of the Northwest North Car
olina Development Association de
scribe that organization at tiheir
meeting, Tuesday.
Atwell Alexander, immediate
past-;presldent of the associa^tion,
descitlbed the alms, purposes, and
work of tihe organization. He also
dlscused' the recent Industrialist
tom' and satd that he heal'd one
of the visiting executives predict
that within .the next seven years
his section of Nonth Carolina will
have at least 100 chances for In
dustries that it would not have
had othei'wise.
D. J. Mando had charge of the
prograan and 'Introduced Mr. Alex
ander. President G. N. Ward pre
sided.
Special guests Inciluded Bob Tye
of Htgli Point. Miss Diane Smltih
served as pianist. Jolinny Ward
was student e:uest.
Vernon Dull Installed
At N. C. Jaycee Meet
Vernon Dull was installed as
vice president of the Poui'th Dis
trict of which Mocksvlle la a pai't
at the annual convention of the
North Carolina Junior Chamber
of Commence held dn Asheville,
Thursday, May 7 tlu’ough Satur
day, May 9.
The in^U'atlon banquet was
held Saturday nl®ht and was the
climax of the convention.
A1 IfaiTlson of Tabor City, who
WM In v^okK\c(lla;'twio •'Weeks -Ago
to InstaU ngw o,fflcei's of *4ie local
clulb, was ieleoted president of the
state organization'
Those attending the convention
In addition to Mr. Dull Included
M'S. Dul!l, 'l&. ■and Mrs. Jim Nich
ols, and Mr. aiid Mrs. Jim La
tham.
H. R. Hendrix, Jr., New
President of Lions Club
H. R. Hendrix, Jr., was elected
president of the local Lions Club
last Thursday night at the reg-
■ular meeting of the clulb. He
succeeds Jim Puller who served
the past year as president.
Others elected to sen’e for the
new year Include: Gdlmer Hart
ley, fii'st vice president; E. Gray
Hendricks, second vice pi'esident;
Carl Sofley, third vice president;
James Poster, secretary; Jack
Corriher, treasurer; Pia'Ul Yoi'k,
tall twistei'i 'XM’t^^^^^^^
tamer; and R. L. Whitaker and
Johnny Walker, directors for two
year terms.
These officers will be Installed
around July 16.
Negro Fined For
Resisting Arrest
A Negro man was convicted of
operating a car intoxicated and
resisting- arrest In—Davie. County-
Court, Tuesday.
John Praaik Hairston was flned
$150 and cost on the charge of
operating a car Intoxicated and
$S0 and cost on the charge of re
sisting arrest. His wife, Aiinle
Lots lialrstoai, and Sarah Hol
man, were found not gajllty of In
terfering with an officer.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Sowers tes
tified Wiat he atteanptcd to arrest
Hairston on tJie cliarge of driving
drunk on May 3rd only to have
the Negro break away and run
into his home neai'by. Deputy Sow
ers said that Hairston tlu'eatened
him if he came into the house
after i>lm.
Deputy Sowers sent back to
Mooksviille and Sheriff Bew Boyles
sccured a warrant and with Dep>
uty Aveiy Poster went to Har-
Sion’S home. As Ihty were at-
tcHjpting to ari-cst Hairston, a
s?uine ensued and Hairston at'
tempted to reach for a gun h.ing-
ing on the wall. S'heriff BoyU’ s
testified tiliat when he did tliis
lie hit iiim on the head with his
gun.
Hairston was finally brought to
jail and was charged with resist
ing arrest and di'iving djruiik.
ON DAVIE-ROWAN FARM TOUR . . . Some of the principals of the Darie-Rowan Farm .Tour last week are shown above. They arc, left to right, Charles F. Bahnson, President of
the Durham Bank and Trust Company of Cool-
eemee; H. IVI. Bailey, well known farmer of Woodeaf who specializes in tomatoes; F. H. Sattern’hite, Rowan County Farm Agent; and
Leo Williams, Davie County Farm Agent.
Cooleemee Bank Sponsors
Davie-Rowan Farm Tours
’Tuesday, May 5th, was a fine
day for farming, but It was also a
fine day at Cooleemee for a fa m
ing tour. ’The Durih'am Bank and
Ti-ust Comipany’s fli'st Paim Field
Day lirouglht fawners, bankers,
lawyei’s, preachers, and others .to
gether to obsei've fanmlng opera
tions In Davie and Rowa.n Coun
ties; ^
Among the visitors to Coolee
mee for the occasion were: T.
Holt Haywood, owner of Arden
Farms at Clemmons; Paul Wright,
Jr., President, Durham Bank and
Ti-ust Company; Marohant Cot-
tlngihftm, vice president, Ei'wta
Mills; George Coble, Afcmance
Farm Agent.
A cavalcade of around 50 au
tomobiles carried the visitors to
the T. C. Hendi-lx beef cattle farm
where they inspected tihe Hendi'lx
Hereford cow and calf herd, and
heard a panel of experts discuss
the feeding of steers on pasture
with limited grain.
The group next visited the H.
M. Bailey Truck Farm, where they
examined tomato plants over six
feet high, growing in the Bailey
plastic greenhouses. A panel dis
cussed this operation, as well as
the producing and 'marketing of
truck crops.
A' highlight of the day for' the'
80 'persons present for the tour
was the lunch sei-ved by the
Woodleaf Home Demonstration
Club at the Woodleaf High School
gymnasium. Following lunch, C.
W. Tllson, general manager of
the Central Carolina Farmers Ex
change at Durham, spoke on "Co
operative Purcaiaslng and Market
ing.” Hugh Lyerly of Cleveland,
Route 1, pointed out Uie value of
“Raibblts as a Supplemental Farm
Income;” and Lester P. Martin.
Jr., attoniey of Mocksvllle, spoke
on “Advantages of Incoi'poratlng iheTaiiiv;"-....*--------------------
The Leonard Gabbert and Sons
dairy farm was the next stop for
the group. Here the visitors In
spected Che Gabbert’s herd of over
100 purebred Holstein cattle, and
heard Oabb.rrt and his sons, Rog
er and Herman, comment on proiJ-
er care and feeding of herds, and
the importance of keeping proper
records. The Gabberts conduct
ed a tj’pe demonstration with par
ticular tnipliasis on just how t>’pe
and production are related.
At Kenniith Hoots’ ei'noral farm
the group saw year-round pasture
for hogs, cattle and sheep, and
heard a discussion on operations
of this ti’pe.
The tour was planned by
Charles P. Balinson. Manager of
Durham Bank and Ti-ust Com*
pany's Csoleomee Branch, with
the cooperation of Rowan County
Farm Agent, P- H. SatterwHilte;
and Davie County Farm Agent,
Leo Williains.
Police Commended
(The following is a letter
written by a member of the
Mocksvllle Recreation Commis
sion concerning: the work of the
Moclcsville Police in apprehend
ing those' guilty of recent van-
•dallsin'tat'RIdh -Park);;'‘
We all stand ready to criticize
our police department and other
law enforcement oIHeers. But
seldom we ever find time to
commend them for a job well
done.
On last Monday afternoon
late, the vandals struck again
ut Rich Park, using .22 rifles
they proceeded to shoot out 21
1500 watt flood light bulbs, and
also causing extensive damage
to the reflectors, low estimate
of this damage would be $200.
The taxpayers of Mocksvllle
have to pay this bill.
This vandalism was reported
to the Mocksvllle Police Depart
ment, on Tuesday morning.
There were no leads as to the
guilty parties, except some foot
prints and empty cartridges. It
was Policcman Jim Bowles’ day
off, but instead of saying I am
not working, today, he started
to Xprk. ninning
down every possible lead, aiid
spent eig.ht or ten hours of his
free time, with no pay- Tues
day night Officer Jim Smith
took over and kept the good
work up. Jim was supposed to
have gone off duty early Wed
nesday morning but lie did not
ault. He just kept right bn work
ing, and with the cooperation of
some of our good citizens. Jim
was able to apprehend the guil
ty parlies, and had tiielr con
fessions before 13 o'clock. Then
Jim went home to lunch and to
bed.
Davie Entrant
Places 36th In
Spelling Contest
Judy Creason of (Mocksvllle, Rt.
1. placed 36th In the annual
Winston - Sailean Journal - WSJ6
Spelhng Bee held In Wlnston-Sa
lem, Saturday. 9he was elimin
ated ' af fer IhlsSp^llng ' the word
“novice.”
'She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Eugene Ci'eason of
Mooksville, Rt. 1. She Is 13 years
of age and Is in the eighth grade
at tihe Mocksvllle School Her
teacher is Miis. T. C. Graham.
Judy represented tihe Davie
County sohool system In the con
test which sa<w 40 school systems
of Northwest North Carolina rep
resented. She won the county
spelling title for -two consecutive
years-
Additions To Cancer
Fund Are Announced
Funds from Advance and Cool-
eanee have been added this past
week to the Cancer Fund Drive
bringing tihe total to date to $775,
according to John Brock.
"The local unit Is well pleased
with the collections so far,” said
IkQ-^Brock^ “It Js hoped that
others wUl continue to'addTo tills
worthwhile fund,” he concluded.
Mocksville School Sets
Eighth Grade Exercises
Ninety pupils of the eighth
grades of Bhe M'ooksvllle Elemen
tally School will hold their Gradu
ation Exercises In the sohool au-
ditoiiium on May 25 at 8 p.m.
The classes hartfe made an ex-
tensl’/e study of North Carolina
this year, climaxed with a tour
of Ralelgih, Chapel Hill, and Dur
ham. The graduation exereises
will center araund the study —
conslstlinig of a oihoral I'eading,
short speeches, and songs, work
ed out by the eightih gi'ade teach
ers.
The program is under the di
rection of M!rs. T. C. Grahtim,
Mrs. P. B. Blaokwelder, Mi's. Wade
Dyson and Roy Marsh. Mrs.
Gene Smith has composed music
to the N. C. Toast, and Is help
ing witih the music. Miss Louise
Stroud will be .the accompanist
at tihe Plano. Marshals will be
7th grade studente.
Schedule Given For
H. D. Club Meetings
Center Club will meet In the
Ccmmunlty Building on Tuesday,
May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses:
Mesdames Dale Chiaffin, Paul
Hai'pe, and Clay Boger..
Advance - HlbavUle Club w.Ul
meet In the Community Building
on Wednesday, May 20, at 2 p.m.
Hostess: Mrs. Lester Young.
Cana Club will meet In the
Community Bundling on Thurr
day. May 21, at 2 p.m. Hostesses:
Mesdlames Jim Eaton and Lester
Eaton.
Thess meetings will be held by
leaders in the absence of (Miss
Mlackle who will toe attending the
State Agent’s Conference in Ashe
ville.
f r P A Y S T ti AoVEttttsii;
Man Found Guilty In Poker
Beating Of 65-Year-Old
RECREATION
Jim Wall, assisted by Mrs.
Gloria Hunter, will again sup-
vise the summer recreation pro
gram this summer at Rich
Park.
The summer session will com
mence on Monday, June 8th,
and run through July 31st.
Clyde Studevant, Jr.. will
handle the program at the Da
vie County Training School.
The Mocksville Recreation
Commision also announced that
the summer softball program
would get underway about the
same time.
Promotion Exercises
Announced For Schools
Eightih Grades of five Davie
County schools will hold promo
tion exei'clses May 22 and May
25. Dates of tliese exercises have
been announced as follows:
Mocksvllle: Monday niglit. May
25, at 8 pjm.
Pawnington: Friday, May 22, at
8 pjn.
Cooleemiee: Prlday, Miay. 22,
at 8 p.m.
Smith Grave: 'Monday, May 25,
at 8 p.m.
Shady Grove: Monday, May 25,
at 8 p.m.
BROWl^ES VISIT PLANT
Den No. 8 of the Bi’ownles
toured the Enterprise - Record
laist Wednesday afternoon and
obsei'ved the paper being prlnt^.
They were in charge of the Den
Mothera, Mi\s. Roy Harris and
■Mrs. James (Boger.
Two Are Convicted Of Shooting
Out Lights At Athletic Field
TO SELL BARBECUE
The Ladles Class of Bethlehem
Methodist Cliurch will sell barbe
cue Saturday, May 16, beginning
at 11 a.m. at the home of Oscar
Smltih on Highway 158 ait Intei-
sectlon of Blxby Road.
Found Guilty of Using
.22 Rifle To Shoot Bulbs
Two young men were convicted
In Davie County Court Tuesday
for recent vandalism at the ath-
lectlc field at Rich Park. Another
faces a juvenile court hearing on
ihe same charge.
Bai'l Jefferson Hanmier, 22, and
David Anthony Beaver, 17, were
found guilty of using a .22' rifle
in shooting out bulbs in the
lighting system at Rich' Park.
Both defendants entered pleas of
guilty.
George Shutt, representing the
Mocksvllle Recreation Commission
wMch is dharged with the respon-
-sibllity-of- operaiting_tihe4iarl!;,.and.
athletic field, told tihe court that
the Town of Mocksvllle was hav
ing ta pay between $700 and $1000
a year for acts of vahda'llsm at
the park.
Mr. Shutt testified how that on
May 4th Coach B il Peeler of the
Da’/le Higih Sohool baseball team
reported that around 20 lights
liad been shot out. This was im
mediately after new bulbs had
been Instailled.
Mocksvllle Pollcemian Jim Bmlbh
began iinvestlga<tlon soon aftei' It
was reported to him, assisted by
Policeman Jim Bowles. Mr. Bowles
found scone cartridges at the park
and pursuing the matter soon
found the store in whleOi they
were purchased by tlie Beaver
boy.
Mr. Smith testified that both
Hammer and Beaver readily ad
mitted i^Tootlng out the lights.
Judge Grant, tenmilng the act
as the most “thoughtless and vic
ious vlolaition of the law since I
have been on the^bencllV|^gave each
a 12 month sentence, suspended
on the conditions thiat the de
fendants Ray the cost of the dam
age estimated a.t $192.34 and each
pay a fine of $50 and cost. Judge
Grant also ordered Beaver to sur
render his .22 rifle to the court
as one of the terms of the sus
pended sentence.
The Ton n of Mocksville should
be proud of our Police Depart
ment.
The Mocksville Bccreatlon
Commission wishes to pay spec
ial tribute to officers Jim Bowies
and Jim Smith for helping us
keep our recreation facilities
from being destroyed. Also we
wish to thank the good citizens
for their cooperation.
Very sincerely.
G. u. c. siiurr.
Member Moeicsvillc
Rcoreation t'ommission
Car Demolished In
Wreck On Highway 64
A car was dwnoliihed in a
wroek Monday morning on High
way 64 East.
State Highway Pati'olman R. C.
Ohlock said that his investigation
showed that a 1957 Ford Station
Wagon, being operated by John
Charles Grey, 39. of Greensboro,
was passing a truck and ran off
the road on tilie left side, turning
LOUGE SIEETIKG
Mocksville Masonic Lodge will
iwld a l egular meeting on Pi-lday I over,
night, May J5. at 8 p.m. Work' Grey was unhuj't.
iu the tlui'd degree. jdcniolMitd.
The car was
A TVI'ICAL SCHOOL OUTIKG . . . ’IWs l»
(he time of year that the various school classes
go on their annua) picnic outings. On (bes« uutlngs the children enjoy picnic lunches, take
uaduv biuitci and enjoy uaoy tocisl wUviUcs.
The above picture is typical of such an outing.
It was made last week at Tanglewood Park as
the firtli rrade vf Sirs. Dorutliv lleb look a
trip on Ute bouseboat as one of tbe many
aeiiviUes ttwy cojoyed.
Patrolman Scores Lying
Witnesses In Wreck Case
A man with a lengthy criminal
record was found gfuUty of beat
ing a 85 year old man. with- an
Iron poker In Davie County Crim
inal Court, Tuesday.
Judge Grant sentenced Joseph
’Tucker to 18 montlhs, suspend
ing It for 'two years on the follow
ing conditions: Tliiat he pay a
fine of $100 and cost; pay the
hosplbal and imeddoal expenses of
his victim, B'ob Oams^ell oif the
Smith Grove community: refraUi
from vistlnB or molesting Bob
Caimipibell in any way; and refrain
from use of Intoxicating Idquors
for two years.
Tucker faced four charges in
county 'court Tuesday: Assault
with dsad'Iy wea'pon; reckless
driving; driving after revocation;
and brea'lclng and entering. How
ever, the cases of reckless driving
anid driving otter revocation were
dismissed after the state’s wit
nesses told the com't they didn’t
know who was driving he oar
that collided 'Witth them on May
2.
State Hlgihway 'Patrolman R. C.
Blailock testified that he took out
warra.n!ts affalnst ’Tuoker ori the
changes of r'eckless driving and ■
driving aifter revooatlon, and
a'ga'lnst Alvils Gene Poster on the
charges of aiding and abetting In ;
these charges on the information
given to him by AUce Paye Wood
and Gei^alldlne Cainipibell. How
ever, both women on the stand
said they did not know wtilo was
diilvlng the oar that collided with
them on M!aiy 2 ^t Blxby. ,
.^atrf>lmiw» Blal(»k/'£dld 'iiidlge'-
Gr.ant In open ■count that ttiere
had been “more lying" connected
wfth tihls oa<se than any Since
he had been In Daivle Oounity.-
Thai the two women called him
aside Tuesday mornln eand told
him thait they couldn’t remeimber
who was di'iwlng. .
Judge Grant told the two wo
men tflmt he was satisfied Uhat
thei« had been collaibotiaitlng with
the defendants Tucker and Pos
ter but that he had n'o choice
but to dismiss the chaaiges. He
ordered thait the prosecution be
termed frlvUous and maUcibus
and that Alice 'Faye Wood and
Geraldine Camipbell be taxed Avltlli
the cost of the action and remain
in jail until the cost was paid.
Bob Campbell testified that
Tucker come to his home late in
the evening after the accident of
May 2. and had been di'inklng.
Caim'pbeilil sa'id that Tucker wanted
to paiy for the damages done to
.Gejialdlne. ..Campbgirs,.car,__W8_
dau'glhter, if she would take up
the warrants. When Campbell told
him that he couldn’t do anything
about it. Tucker became abusive
and 'begian cursing end pushing
t)he 65-year-old man around.
Testimony indicated that Camp
bell and Tucker and others were
In i^e yard when the trouble first
started. Caanpbell said he w'ent
back 'into tihe house and locked
the door. Tucker broke the door
open and oa'me into the house
and bfgan beating Campbell with
the iron poker, infliclng injuries
■ ■®b'Bur'Tate‘Ti<55d--aird-body-^i«*i- ■
required Camipbell to be hospi
talized.
Both Campbell and his wife
tesiwied that Tucker threatened
to kill “everyone of them.”
After sentencing Tucker, J'Udge
Grant said that he would And no
probable cause ln_ the chargc of
breaking and entering, lea'vln*
the way open for the prosecution
to 'take It to the Grand Jury and
Superior Count should the need
arise.
Softball
Rrprescntalivei of teams
wishing (0 rntcr (be summer
soflbali league are requested to
be present for a meetinr. at the
courthouse at 5 p.m., Monday.
Jack Cccil. head of the sum'
mer softball program, strrscd
Ihe Importance of racli team
wishing to participate to have
a representative present at tJtis
meeting.
Adverli«*inent
6IX DIAUONO lieT, »8T,S0 . . ,
FOSTER’S WATCH SUOfl
UoekiTlUe. N. 0.
I
PAGE TWO DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1950t
Piano Recital
Friday Night
The piano nnd voIcg pupils of
Mi«. Gene Smith will present
theli' nniiunl recltol In the nudl-
torium or M'OOksviUe School Prl-
dny night nt 8 p.nv
The public is cordlnlly Invited
to attend the reoltnl, it wns an
nounced.
UIRTH ANNOtJNCEMENTS
Bom at Davie HosiJlatl to:
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Carter, Rt.
3, n son, May 6.
Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Keaton,
Rt, 3, a son, May 6.
Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Angell, Rt,
4, n daughter. May 7.
Mr, and Mia, J. T, Smith, Jr.,
Rt. 1, a Son, May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Josepli Carter,
Rt, 1, Advaince, a son. May 11.
J. E. Livingston
Observes Birthday
J. K. Llvhiigsbon observed his
C5t)h iblrlihiday aimlversay Sunday,
May 1.
. A pisnte dinner was sei-ved on
the laiwn after wbloh fellow^lp
was einjoyed. Seventy five rela
tives and ifriends ©ttEinded the
dinner and showered him with
blrtih'daiy gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Ai-e Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poster
were hosts at a dinner Priday
evening «.t their home on ttie
Stait'Esville Road.
Covers were laid for: the host,
hostess, Mr. and Mi's. R'alph
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson of Route 2, Harmony,
®na Sam Wrlg'ht of Mdora, Iowa.
Miniature Golf
Course To Open
Tttie mdnlaiture golf course at
Lake Hidsway will open Satuiiday
morning at 10 ajn.
Mrs. Sheek Miller will operate
the course .Shis summer. It will
be open seven days a week and
at nights.
Arthur Upshaw, Jr.,
New President Of
P.-T. Associfition
Arthur ttpsihaiw, Jr. ,was In
stalled Mtonday night ftt the new
pi'Mldent of' the M!oct(svitle Sciiool
Parent - Teacher Assocln.tlon.
Jack Cecil is the new vice presi-
dr.nt, Mrs. Jhn Andrews, secretary,
and Mj«. Jim Nichols, trensuver.
The installation sei-vlce was
conductcd by Ed Short.
The puiplls of Mrs. John Le-
Orand's 4th grade g«ve the pro
gram. Tliey gave scripture read
ings. and prayer in song. A group
sang “The Teddy Bear's Picnic,"
Steve Walker staiTcd singing
“Goldie Ooldflslh,” Donnie Dwig-
glns was "Snueaigle The Clown,”
and David Heffner introduced a
Mother’s Day scene stanlng Jen
nifer Jones and Lynn Tutterow.
■Clyde Glasscock, the retiring
president, presided at the meet
ing. He was given a rising vote
of thanks for his woiSt as presi
dent the past two years. Roy
Mlai-Sh, the school principal, an
nounced ithat the Intercom sys
tem that the PTA had pui’olwised
had been in use for two weeks
and was proving to be most help
ful.
Room count was w'on by Mrs.
Moore’s 2nd grade and Mrs. Le-
Grand's 4th grade.
Speedway Races At
Bowman Gray Stadium
Saturday, May 23, Will be the
big day at Bowman Gray Sta
dium in Winston -Salem, wihen
the annual National Championship
Convertible race will be held. Time
trial's to determine starting po
sitions in the 200 lapper will get
underway at 7:30 with the first
inverted heai getting the green
starting flag promiptly at 8:30 p.
m.. May 23.
More than 30 top convertible
di-lvers are expected to tuj-n out
for the $4200 event, with the
winner taking home the lion’s
share plus a handsome trophy for
his efforts.
DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON
Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Opening
Of His Optomeiric Office At
2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C.
EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED
Office Hours: Wed. I0jq0-Q:0di .Sat. 1:00-6:00 ^ 11- 'For Appointments Call Moclcsvllle ME 4-2482.
. If No Answer Call COLLECT, Charlotte FR 6-9318.
FUNERALS
Conrad L, Kimbrough. 64
Funeral services for Conrad
Lewis Kimbrough, 04, of Salisbury
were held Wedivesday morning nt
St, Paul’s Episcopal Ciiuroh. 'Kie
Rev, HaroM M. Roblnsoii, pastor
of the First Methodist Ohui'ch of
Sallabury and Father H. H. Go-
mer, priest hi chaise of the St.
Paul's Bpiscopal Ohuioh of Salis
bury ofllci'ated. Burial was in
the Chestnut Hill Cemetery of
Salisbui'y.
Mr. Kimbrough died at 4:20 a.
m., Tueadlay morning at Rowan
Memoi'iifl)! Hospital follwing sev
eral months of declining healtJi.
He was seriously ill for the last
two w'eeks.
Born Deo. 17, 1894. in Mocks-
viile, he was the son of the late
Chalmers L, and Betty Douthlt
Kimbrough. He was educated
in the Davie ^County kschools. For
t:he last 30 years he 'had operated
a battery sihop at the Haden Tire
Service, Salisbury.
He was a memlber of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church. He was mar
ried July 13, 1924, to the former
Zola Usssi-y of Albemarle, who
survives. He also leaves three
sons, Fa.Bher Conrad L, Khn-
brough't, Jr„ of Rihlnelandsr, Wis„
Prank M, Kimlbrouigh of Roxboro
and Noiman B. Kimbrough of
Polfcville; one daughter, Mrs C.
E. HarrieMe of Concord: one half
brother, CWalmei^ L. Kimbrough
Jr., of Jonesville: one sister, Mi's.
James D. (Laura) Parker of
Jacksonville, Fla:: two grandcihdl-
dren.
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED: Life Guards and some
one to work in concession stand.
Appy in person to Dock Brown
at Lake Hideway in Mocksville.
5 14 itn
LOST OOW . . . in the vicinity
of the Deadimon Road and Hy.
801. Biiendle with dailt spots,
short nubby horns. Contact
Twin City Packing Compiany,
Wlinston Salem, Phone Park 3-
1813, collect. 5 14 Itp
FOR SALE: Good used Forage
Haitvesters: 1 New Holland, 1
Allis Chailimere, priced rigiht.
Used Hay Balers, one 66 and one
77 New Holland. Several to
choose from, priced from $450
up. See CLINARD EQUIiPMiE5NT
CO., Yadklnville, N. C. 5 14 3tn
FOR SALE: Chicken compost for
•la.’j^ns, floiweiis and shinibs. $6
for pickup load delivered. Only
$3 per load, you pickup. Cali
KI 3-2218. 5 14 2tn
MOlie ABOTTT
Uncle Dave Blasts
main con'cerns was: "How mudh
will It increase my ta.xea?"
'WlUh eyes blazing. Uncle Dave
shot back:
"Wouldn’t you be willing to give
three or four days of your work
to provide adequate faciliUes for
the olilldren of yom- county?”
“Sure I would,” says I.
"Well, figure it up,” said Uncle
Dave. 'The anwunt you will have
to pay in taxes certainly won't
exceed what you will earn . . .
or lose, if you want to look at It
from the standpoint of giving up
that much time . . . in those few
days- And, such a ratio should
remain time for all individuals
, , . those that have more, pay
more . . . those that have less,
pay 1b£B. That's our American
system . . . the system imder
which wc have opeflated since
early colonial days!”
Uncle Dave got up to le«ve.
“Too many people ti'y to make
whipping boys out tit ouv schools
by continuttlly harping on tlheir
oost of opemtion. Actually the
schools are the best Investment®
we cam make • . . with money oi’
our Interest. Without schools, we
have no futiu'e.
“Ui«e the board of education.
SALISBTJRT, N. C.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MAY IS & 16
•VTM AUTHOK 'MOtMOnW ; WORLD m •0MV8
SUN., MON., & TUES.
MAY 17, 18, 19
ABOUT M ENCHANTINB SUBJECT-iai
the county commlMlbners and the
citizens of Davie County not to
delay this matter any longer . . .
let’s do it now. Of course thei'e
wni be a taw selfish indlvldu&Is
who Will yelp about taxes, but
that has aJwaya .been the case.
There are alwajw some Who have
to be drug by their' heels 1»-
cause they think only of them
selves, lotyking at eveiTt mJutter
in the light of wlhat Is good for
me is good for Davie County . . .
and not from the more realistic
standpoint of what Is good for
Davie,County is bound to be ffood
fdr met
“Well, 1 gotta so now. But I
am Interested in you and fhe rest
of these Davie Countians gel^ting
busy and doing something a<bou.t
finishing this soliool. Son, time
waits , for no one • . . not even
me."__i—i:___1-—' .......— ..—I----------------
With a wink of his eye he Said;,
"I'U be seeing you . . . but in
the meantime I'm going to do a'
little. bus3i shaking to see if I can
get the ball I’olltftft,"
With that he stomped out th
door, leaving me much tmpressei
and wishing that we had n school
auditorium so that the parents ot
the children at the Davie County
Consolidated Hifjh School could
hear him speak.
*
Chevy pickup puUs through‘‘bottoniless’’
pastures to keep stock fed!
m m m .
L . TECHNICPIAR* — i.
the Hall Bros. Dairy Farm, Montgom
ery, Ala., they say thU 4-toheel drive Chevy
will go anywhere to keep stock ted—even
through hub-deep muck that makes it a
fight all the way. And yet after a full year
of it—no mechanical trouble of any kind!
' That Chevy pickup may not win any beauty
awards (till it’s cleaned up). But it’s sure
walking off with the top prize for depend
ability. And that’s standard Chevrolet proce
dure. Put a Chevy truck to work and it keeps
on working until you say quit. Not before.
We aren’t claiming that evei-y Chevrolet
truck is turning out to be a miracle-worker
and averaging 100,000 miles before a valve
job. (Even though some are going 150,000!)
You’re sure to find, however, that you can’t
buy more truck dependability at any price.
And that’s borne out by the fact that more
truck owners put their faith, and their pay
loads, in Chevrolets than in any other make.
Take your load and schedule figures to your
Chevrolet dealer. He’ll specify the best way to
handle both and save in the bargain.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
MAY 20 & 21
HmER’S FINAL ACT OFmmm
1^0 job’s too tough, for a Chevrolet truck!
Now's (he time ~ see ymr local authorized Chevrolet dealer for a real truck buy !
/i
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. #
PHONE ME 4-2415 LICENSE NO. 789
Manufacturer’s License Nii>. 110 ''
MOCKSVILLE, N. O. "1
ir JUST GIVE
ME THE FACTS!
You Hear a lot of claims and counter - claims about the '59 cars
, . . and some of them are slightly misleading. So Here are some
straight-from-the-shoulder facts to help you choose.
I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © *
TAKE
G en u in e
SALE!
BUY
FRIGID AIRE A p p lian ce s
No Demonstrators!
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
AT
S169.00
No Floor Models!
It would take a lot more space than we’ve got
here to tell you the whole story of Chevrolet
leadership for ’59. We would like to help you
steer through the fog of claims, though, so
here are just two areas in which Chevy leads
its field. For the rest of the story, why not
stop in and see us first chance you get?
VISIBILITY —Chevy^iew coropoundscurvr-
srindshield—standard on all modrts—is up to
35% larger than competition. Total glass area
is up to 1000 sq. in. greater!
EXTERIOR FINISH-Chevy’s Magic
Mirror acrylic lacquer finish has no equal for
lasting beauty—it keeps its showrc/om luster
for up to three years without waxing. Ciompe-
ability.
All Factory Fresh
1959
FRIGIDAIRE
Appliances
Made only by
GENERAL MOTORS
9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
- h = =HO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH OPERATING TRAPE
.Automatic W?sher^
Exclusive
3-Ring Pump
I Agitator
Automatic Dryer
Automatic
Time Control-
Lint Trap-*
Porcelain
Drum
Model SA-9-59
Big Family Size-
Sheer Look
Pennington Clievrolet Company Inc.
License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C.
30 inch
Electric
Range
Model WS-S9 Model DD’59
Model RS'30-59
Big Even Heat Oven-
Radiantube Surface Units
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.!
(JUNKER BROTHERS)
Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C.^
Tfltm SM Y, MAY 14, i m
DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE TffltEE
Misses PhyllU Pow-ell niid Doris
McDaniel, seniors at Cool Sprlnss
School, are on 'a to«r of Washing
ton. D. C., New York aAd Nlaigfara
Fblls.
Miss Terry Shutt, itudfent at
areensboro College, spent the
week end visiting her parents,
Mr. an'd Mrs. George Shutt.
Pvt. and Mrs. Marshall South
ern spent the week end here vis
iting relatives.
Miss Jane Ollok ot Wln'Ston-
Salem spent the week end with
Jifer parents, Mi'- and Mi’s. Flet
cher Cllok.
Mrs. R. C. Smith returned to
her home Satuivlfty from Rowan
Memorial HospltaH In Sallsbui’y
after spending seveml days there
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leapti-ope
and Ml'S. Margie Spencer spent
Friday nleht and Saturday visit
ing the R. F. Kemip family on
Forest Lane.
Misses Mary and Jane McGuire
^ ■ id Mrs. James McGuire «pent
^Sunday Ih Chaipel HIU visiting
Mrs- Mcoiili'e’s nieces, Mrs. John
Humphries and Mrs. J. A. Holmes.
Ml', and Mrs. H. G. BlPd of
‘WlHlUtler spent ifrom Hhtlrsday
through -Sunday visiting their
son, W. T. Bird, and his faimlly.
Ml', and Ml'S- Gordon Tomlin
son and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp
attended the joint session of the
General Aissemtoly in Raleigh last
Thursday nlgiht. At this meeting
a ptontrailt of the late Kerr Scott
was presented by his family and
accepted by Governor lAither
Hodges.
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and
son, Gregg, ^ n t Sundbv In Hlgli
Point visiting relalilves-
Mr. anid Mrs. J. P. IieOrand at
tended the dedication of their
grandson, John LeGr«nd Weabher-
nian, Sunday held: at the regular
ttiioming service in Wake Forest
chapel. They were also dinner
gueSits of their daaighter, Mrs.
Rom Weatherman, and huSband
after the sei-vice.
Mrs. Peri-y Ashe and daugihter,
Jii'S. John .Roncke, and ohHdren,
Jolin, Jr., Margai'eit Neill and
Nancy of Lumiberton arrived on
^biui'sday io visit Mrs. M. D-
^ R x w n alid Mtees Clay tori and
I^fihi'yne Brown. Mi*, and Mrs.
^I'Aiik MciMlUan, also of liuimlber-
tbii, Joined them on Saturd'aiy for
Mother’s Day. All of them reiturn-
& home Sunday.
SiMrs- Jamet Taylor of Ashetooro
a guest of Mi', and Mrs. At-
;4s Smobt Sunday.
^Mi'. -and Mrs- Hugh TuVner bf
Hlgfh Poiwt visited Mr. and Mrs.
^ Gray Hendricks Smiday.
'.?Mi's. L. E. Feezor spent the
^eek end In Shelby, the guest of
doUghtei', Mrs. Jack Elliott,
cpd husband.
• Mrs. W. A- AHlson, Miss Ossie
Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le-
6rand attended the Mother’s Day
pamde Sunday held at Edwards
Milltai'y Institute, Salemburg.
^heli' nephew. First lit. Morris
Ailison, of Wilmington, is a mem
ber of itihe senior class there and
MU gradua>te on May 80. His
IMii'ents ,Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Alli
son, and son, William, joined liliem
thei'e for the day.
Quests of Miss DKke E|heek
Sunday were Miis- Gwen Keys
and Ml'S. Kelly Shllllner of Chai'-
lotte.
Mrs. T. N. ChBffln is spending
^w verail weeks in South Hill, Va.,
^TOie guest of hei' daughter, Mrs.
M. D. MciBrlde, and Mr. McBride.
Mr- and Mrs. D. J. Mando and
cblldren, Jnne and Joe, spent
Sunday at Rural Hall with Mrs.
Mando's mother, Mrs. R. J. Led-
foi'd. Ml'S. Ledford retm-ned home
with them to spend the week.
Mrs. EdWBi^ Stanley of Winston-
Satem will arrive Wednesday for
a few days visit.
Miss MlaiUe Johnson of Ohar-
lotte spent the week end here
with her parents, MJ'. and Mi's.
P- J. Johnson. She came especial
ly for a Motaier’s Day dinner giv
en Sunday ait the home of her
sJS|ea<. iMra. Fi«ank Wolff and
husband honoring Mrs. Jdinson.
Guy Howell. Jr., and Larry How
ell of liincolnton, visited their
IfiaHihier, Guy Howell, the past
week end.
Quests of Ml'S. A. M. Kbn-
brougtx Pi-lday night were her
brother, Everette Horn, and Mfs.
Horn of Atlanta, Ga. Her guests
for Mather's Day were her dausrh-
ter. Ml'S. A- D. Montgoinei'y, and
husband of Oreenville.
Mrs. J. Prank Clement spent
from Wednesday until Monoay in
_ OKarlotte with her daughter,
^■M rs. Vance KendiUck and Pr.
^K(endi'ick.
fipendlns Sunday with Mrs. E.
W. Crow were her son, B. W. Crow,
«nd Mrs- Crow of Haiies. Miss
Willie Miller was also a dinner
ffueat.
Mrs. J. Aithur Danie) entered
Davie Oounty Hovttai Uontlay
for surgery on Tuesday.
T. F. Meroney returned to the
Veteran's Hospital in Durham to
day for fui'ther treiafcment.
Misses Baiibara and Kay Chap
man ibave both been confined to
their home witih attacks of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and
son, Stephen, spent itihe week end
in Bristol. Va-, with the Pope’s
daughter, Mrs. Victor Oben^iain,
and husband.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason
Branch Uhe past week end were
their dauighter. Mrs. L. S. Penny,
Mr. Penny and their son, David,
of Ralelgili.
Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Suber and
children, Bobby and Miss Mar
garet Suber, students at Duke
Unlvensity, spent the week end
here with Mrs. Suber's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
and children, Betty and Jimmy,
of Raleigh spent Saturday nigfht
with his parents.
Miss Gall Hehdl'iXi M1S8 Betty
BiggerataiHf and Miss Betty Jean
Combs, all students ait ASTC,
spent the week’ end here with
'Gall’s iparente. Mi', iartd Ml's- El
gin Hendrix. Their guests Sun
day were: Mr. and Mi's. Arthur
Jarvis of L’exlngiton; Mi's. Roy
Comibs and diaughter, Dorothy, of
Statesville; Mr, and Mrs. Mc-
Kelver of Salisbury and Mi', and
Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman of Ad
vance.
Visiting Ml'S- E. H. Morris Sun
day afternoon were her daugth-
ter, Ml'S. Horace Haworth, Mr.
H-a.worth and Mr. and Mi'S. Horace
Haworth, Jr., and sons, Ed and
Mike, of High Point.
Gaither Sanford, student at the
University of Nortih Carolina,
spent the week end at home with
his pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs- P. F. Gillls of
Olmi'lobte spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hem>y T. Taylor. The two
couples spent Sunday In Salldbui'y,
the dinner giueists of Mi', and Mrs.
Lonnie Williams.
Ml', and Mrs. Ken Clark and
sons df Qh^rlotte spent the week
’end !fei'6*-l’fth*h^r parents, Dr.
end Ml'S. W- M. Long. Other
week end guests of the Longs
were his sister, Mrs. W. I. How
ell and doughteiB, Misses Marian
na and Elizalbeth Howell, of At-^
lantia, Ga. ,and Mrs. G. B. Llckle
and daughter, Viiiglnia of Greens
boro.
Mrs. W. M. Long left Sunday
for New Orleans, La-,to visit 'her
mother, Mrs. Luther A. Youngs,
for a week. Mrs. W. I. Howell and
daufiiliters, Misses Marianna and
Elizabeth Howell, accomipanled her
to their home In Atlanta, Ga., af
ter spending Uhe week end here
and In Statesville.
Mr. and Mis. Riciiai'd Harring
ton of Broadway were week end
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl E- ShdJ.
Guests of Mr. and MrS. John
Durham Sunday were his daugh
ter, Miss Nancy Duiftiami, of Hlglh
Point and Mrs. Durham’s sisteiis.
Mrs. W. H. White of Charlotte
and Mrs. Pars I«nimond end Mi'.
Lemmond of Maitthews.
The Rev. and Mi's, Arehie
Jones and children, Ardhie, Jr-,
end Cfwendolyn, of Belhaven spent
the week end here with his pai-
ents. Ml', and Mi«. J. C. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are spending
this week in Richmond, Va., and
will spend tihe next week In
Louisville, Ky. Their dhildi'en are
visiting their grandparents until
they return. Rev .and Mrs. Jones
will be appointed mlsslonaiiies to
Ecuador while away-
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Ml'S. Andrew Lagle at their
home on Pine St. were her mo
ther, Ml'S. N. H. Collette, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Cana.
Mr.and Mrs. Billy Sell of Dur
ham spent the week end here
with Billy’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs- Bivan Sell.
Miss Ndl Holthouser and Miss
Anne Blackwood spent the week
end In Winston - Salem, ttie
guests of Mrs. George M ar^U
and Miss Geoi^lanna Marshall.
The four of 'them spent Sunday at
Boone and Blcwine Rook. tIhe
guests of Sam MarshaU who is
a student at ASTC.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Marsih and
daughters are now occupying the
former home of Mr. and Mi's.
Wayne Baton on Owyn Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Ward and
two sons moved this week from
Sallabui'y to their new home on
Park Ave. Mr. Ward is athletic
director at Davie County High
School.
Mrs. cowries Mlattlhews, Jr., and
children, Carol Ann and Ctiarles,
of Shelby were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Matthe>«'’s parents, Mi', and
Mrs. Hugh liaele.
]tCra. oeotve juraland a n d
da'uehter, Miss Jane Rowland, vis
ited Mrs. Rowlaaid’s sister. Mrs.
E. L. Hagan, and huslbnnd FUlday
nt Dut Weirt, S. C. Phillip Row-
Innd, student >at Clemson €011686,
rftumed home wlUi them Satur
day for Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. James White and
children. Davey, Chris, and Scott,
of Ohai'Iotte and Jack Ward of
Durtiam were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward.
Mr, and Mrs. John Mauney and
eiilldi'en, Johnny and Meg, of
Lcaksvllle, were Sunday nig'ht
supper guests of Mrs. Mauney’s
fattier, Hubert Kaiton. Tiiey also
visited Mrs. Eaton at Davie
County Hospital who entered the
hospital last Thursday for obser
vation.
Jaanes Edwai'ds suffered a bad
ly lacerated hand in an accident
on Highway 601 south near the
Davie High School on Sunday.
The ohildren and 'grandchil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe
were their guests Sundaiy at tflieir
home. The occasion was to wish
Mrs. Harpe a happy Mother’s Day.
They are: W. O. Hainnpfcon, Mrs.
R. B. Hicks and daugihter, Sheree,
Mr. and Mrs. Willson Harpe, Mi',
and Mrs. Roy O. Klger. and Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Harpe and Chil
dren, Jerry, Mary, and Gall; and
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Hai"pe, all
of Winston - Selem; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe C. Harpe and sons. Darrell
and Derek, of Farmington: Mr.
and Mrs. P&ui Iferpe artd daaigih-
ter, Jeanette, of Routs 1, MoOks-
ville. Many useful gifts were giv
en' Mrs. Harpe by her children.
Mrs. R. B. Hali and children,
Hopie, Buck and Stacey, spent
the week ehd in Dunn with Mi's.
Hail's parents; Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Fltflhett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall at
tended open house at tihfe new
Justice Drug Store last Wednes
day in Greensboro. They also at
tended a banquet at the King
Coton Hotel in the evening.
Dinner guest® of Mi-, and Mrs.
C. B. James Sunday at their home
on Chureh Street were: Mrs. Mary
J. Htohnan and daughter, Linda,
and Miss Oamllla James of Ashe-
boro: Mr. and Mrs. Duke James
of Hazelwood; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
James, Jr., of Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs.
Jlmimy S. James and ohlldi’en,
Laura and Teresa: and Chester,
Bailey and Ikie James.
Engagement
Is Announced
Mrs. Taibltllia York of Mocks-
vlllp, i^ute 5, aniy>unces.,the, en
gagement of her ^aiugjkei'.i Jqpljj
irene, to B. L. ‘frlvette, son of iSti'.
and Ml'S. B. P. Trlvette, also of
MocksvlUe, Route 5. The wedd
ing Is planned for May 23.
WSCS Meeting
Held at Wesley Chapel
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Sodlety of Wesley Ohap-
■3l Methodist Church was held
May 8 at the home ot Mra. Ro
land West,
The program "Tlic World to
ChrUit We Bring." consisted of the
pledge service and other parts
which encouraged the committee
on finance to do good work and
all inen<bers to Incfi'ease their
glviiig. Taking jiart on tlie pro
gram were Mesdames Luther
Ward. Gw>rge Laymon, Luther
Dull and Vernon MUler.
Mrs. Roland West gave a re
port of the District Meeting held
recently at Brower’s Chapel.
The president. Mrs. George
Laymon, read a letter from Mrs,
C, C- Cranfoi'd concerning the
Love Offering to be taken at the
annual meeting at Lake Juna-
luska. This offering is to be used
to buy an oi'gan for Pfeiffer Coll
ege, A moition was carried to
send $2,00 as a gift for this
cause,
A list was prepared of hostess
es for the meetings of the incom
ing year.
The installaitlon of new officers
to be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev, Mr, Anitck, was set for Sun
day evening. May 10,
DeEtta West
Has Birthday
DcEtta West was honored Sat
urday on her 8th birthday annl-
vei'sary with a party given by
Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. W,
W, West, at the home of the
former on Route 2.
The Children played games,
and tihen they were Invited to dec
orated tables where they were
served cake, strawberi'y ice cream,
punch and mints.
Those attending in addition to
the Iionoree included: Michael
Miller. Patrick Miller, Lonnie
Gray West, Sandra West, Made
line Ward. Marehita Dull. There
sa Smith, Richard Young. Fran
ces West .and Henry West.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix
Hold Open House
Mr, and Mrs, Atta Hendrix ob
served their Golden Wedding an
niversary Sunday with an open
house from two until five p.m.
Approximately 300 relaitives and
friends called during the appoint
ed hours and showered the couple
with anniversary gifts. They were
from Winston - Salem. Greens
boro. Thomasville, Lexington, Sal
isbury, ROctavell. Paith, Wilming
ton. Charlotte. Ci'amerton. Gold
HHl. Statesville. Moeksville, Ad-
Plans were made to serve re-lyance, Asheville, Mooresville, and
freshments to the MYP gmup on
May 26.
Husser-Yarbrough
Duo-Piano Recital
Miss Martha Kate Husser and
Miss Norma Jean Yarbrough, stu
dents of Prof, Lucile Epperson of
Catawba College, will present a
duo-plano recital Tuesday even
ing, May 19, at 8:15 p.m. In Brod-
beck Recital Hall at the college.
Selections to be played con
sist of:
Concerto In D Major, Haydn.
Variations On a Theme by Beet
hoven, Salnt-Saens
Novelletten, Opus 29. Gade
Preludes, Gershwin
Jamaican Rumiba, Arthur Ben
jamin.
Miss Husser Is a senior at Ca-
tawiba, majoiing in voice and
piano. She plans to do graduate
work ait Manhattan School of Mu
sic in New York. She is the
daughter of Mr- and Mrs. G. K,
Husser of Advance,
Mllss Yarbrough is presently a
junior at itihe college, majoring in
fj'eqn^and piano, oijd is working
(toward a oertiflcate In puiWlc
school music. She Is the diaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Yar
brough of Gastonia.
Chapel Hill.
Meroney Family
Gathers For Picnic
The family of Mrs, H. C. Me
roney and the late Mr. Meroney
gathered Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner on South
Main St.. for a picnic luncheon.
The affair was held in the base
ment of Wie home.
Attending the reunion were:
the host, hostess, their daughter.
MarSha Ann Patner, Mrs. H. C,
Meroney. Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss
Sue Brown, M r.. and Mrs. Jake
Meroney and sons, Gwyn and H.
T,. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser
and Mr, and Mrs. June Meroney
of Lenoir.
Family Gathering
Held At Statesville
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Loilg were
hosts and hostesses at a family
picnic Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Henry F. Long in Statesville.
The..affalj^' jvas held on ibhej[awn
prior to the' unveiling sei-vlce of
their father’s portiait, the late
Dr.. Henry F. Long.
■Thirty eight relatives aittended.
Anderson-Baniette
Ml', and Mrs, J. M. Anderson of
Mocksvllle, Rt, 1, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Alice Maude, to MickcV Hayes
Barnette, son of Mrs, Sloan Shoe
maker ot Mocksvllle and the late
Briston Barnette, The wedding Is
planned for June 20 at Center
Methodist Church near Mooks-
ville.
Miss Anderson is a graduate of
Mocksvllle High School and Is em-
ployel by McLean Trucking Co.,
Winston-Sale'in. Her fiance is em
ployed by Davie Auto Parts Co.
Visitor From Montana
Hondred Bv Dysons
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson hon
ored R. G. (Bob' Dyson from
Sa'co, Mont'fln«, Sunday at their
home on Route 4.
Those attending were; N, B,
Dj'fon and Mr, and Mrs. Dale
Chaffin and three children of
Center; Mr- and Mrs, B. D. Smith
of ftoute 2. Hai'mony; Mrs. Noah
Ellis' and Prank; Mr, and Mrs,
Bill Ellis and daughter, all of
Clem'mons: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Dyson and Darrell.
ATTEND MEETING
D. J, Mando. Edgar Dickinson,
and Knox Johnstone attended a
men’s meeting of the Presbytery
in the First Presbyterian Church
of Lexington Thursday night.
PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL
A revl vail will begin nt Mocks*
ville Pcntecosta'l Church on MSiy
14 and continue through the 28.
Visiting evangelist will be the
Rev. Joe Cooke, who will hold
services each evening at 7:30. The
pastor of the church is the Rev.
Lee Goins, The public is invited.
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PAGE FOUR DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE - RBCORD THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959
Catholics Observe First
Communion Mothers Day
Sunday, May 10, was First Holy
Communion Day for Catholic
chlMren in Davie County. At
tihe 9:30 a.m. Mass cekbmted In
the Moclosvllle Annory by Paither
James P. Keenan, three Catlrollc
c(illdrEn received Holy Commun
ion for tihe first time. These were
£Ugene and Rick Pope, sans of
Roadman and Mary Pope of An
gel Road, MJocksvlille; and Peggy
Sanfoi>d, daugihter of Jack and
Jtine Sanford of Mocksvllle.
Seveml visitors Avere present
for the oocaelon among wfliom
were Mr. and Mrs. Pope, givxnd-
pfarents of the boys: and the Jo-
srjJh Smith family frcm High
Pblnt. A small children's choir
came over from Lexington to sing.
Pajfther Keenan expressed his
appreciation to his parlshoners
who decorated the aJtiar for the
occasion. Among these are: Mr-
and Mrs. Lloyd Van benThuysen,
Mrs. Edwlna Long, Mra. Umy
Pope, Mrs. Leila Smith, and Mrs.
Jane Sanford.
Hospital News
A lump In a breast may pr may
not mean cancer, but It should
mean immediate examination by
a, doctor, according to the Ameri
can Cancer Society.
When you
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Call us. We have a repu-'
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.It! Call us... rain or shine
(tt,.dayornight.,
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Insurance Agency, Inc.
Mocksville, N. C.
Representing the
Hartford Fire
• , Insurance Company
Group
P.itients admitted at Davie
County Hoapiiial during the per
iod from May 0 to 12 included:
Fred O. Wilson, Rt. 3
Jane Rumple, Route 5
Jamfs L. Harris, Spring St.
Bonnie Carter, Rt- 3
Ethel Dull, Rt. 5
P. R. Beauchianvp, Route 1, Ad
vance
Robeitt F. Honistein. Cooletmee
Ethel Scott, Coolecmee
Laura Eaton, Route 2
K. M. Clement, Route 3
Dorothy Keaton, Route 3
Thomas L. Dyson, Route 1
Larvy M. Sutphdn, Route 2
Gene Plott, Route 2
Nancy L. Winiams, Route 4
Olga L. Harris, Route 4
Ruth AngeM, Route 4
Ma/yme Pollack, Route 1
James E. Pierce, Ooole&mee
Normwn Neely, HarrWburg, Pa.
Salla Brewer, Route 2
Lurille Eart.on, Wilikesboro St-
Mlldred MlHer, Route 4
Jimmy Foster, Route 5
Cletus R. Miller, Rt. 4
Lucille E. Sain, Route 3
Martha S. Smith, Route 1
Mrs. Beulah ■WlUliains, Park
Ave.
Maudie H. Carter, Route 1, Ad
vance
Jerry N. Young, Rt. 2. Advance
Leonard Hcllard, Route 4
George E. Julian. Route 3
Alice Joy Tatum, Route 5
■Catherine Arnold, Route 4
Dordas Vogler, CooleEmce
Lois S. Wilson, Route 4.
■Patients discharged during the
same period included: Glrtha Pil
cher, Etta Lou Beck, John Wesley
McKnight, Ellis L- Howard, E. Ann
Daniels, Frank Gamvood, Margie
Johnson, James Howard Sain,
John Boone Walker, Virginia My
ers, Jane Rumple, Jaimes Lewis
Harris, Bonnie Carter, Ethel
Dull, Ethel Scott, Laura Eaton, P.
M. Clement, Dorothy Keaton,
Thomas Lee Dj’son, Larry Sut-
phin. Gene Plott, Namoy Lee Will
iams,'Olga Lee Harris, Ruth An-
gell, S. M. Brewer, Jaimes E.
Pierce, Mildred MUller, Jiituny Pos
ter, Cleatus Miller, and Lucille
Sain.
Rebels At Lexington
In Final Game, Friday
By .lOHNNY WARD
The Davie County Rebels will
travel to Lexington to meet the
Yollowjackets In tihe final game
of (the season Friday afternoon.
Cai'l Jacabs is slated' to start on
the mound for the local nine.
Last Thursday night Davie was
edged out by North Rowan, 4-3,
In lan extra inning contest. North
Rowan scored 3 unearned runs in
the sixtfli Inning.
Davie managed to get only four
hits. Carl Jacobs, who pitched
superb ball for nine innings, was
tassred for the loss. He W'alked
only o.iie batter.
On Tuosd'sy night the Rebels
were again downed by one run as
the Baptist of Mills Home took
advantage of a flftlh inning throw
ing error to defeat the locals 2-1.
Ccaoh Bill Peeler’s team had
several chances to score as ten
I'unners were stranded on tjhe
base paths.
Davie's lone run dame in the
last inning. Fred Pierce, who
ccllected two hits, led off wltJi
a walk. Then with one out.
James Latham singled in the on
ly i-un. The locals came very close
to winning the game as Joe Whit
lock drove the left fielder up
against tihe fence for the final
out. Bruce Driver was the losing
pltcilier.
The Reibels were hampered in
the Mills home game by the ab
sence of their leading hitter,
Ja.mrs Edwards. Edwards suffered
a bad out on his hand In an acci
dent over the week end. Th«re
is st;lll a question as to whether
or not lie will see action in the
Friday game at Lexington.
Poindexter-McPherson
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter
of Mocksvllle, Rt. S, announce tihe
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, of Winston - Salem, to
Grover Cleon MoPhei-son of 'Yad-
kinv'ille. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover McPherson of White-
ville. The wedding will take
place July 18 in tihe Huntsville
Baptist Ohurch in Yadkin Coun
ty.
Miss Poindextei' graduated from
Courtney High school and Appa
lachian State Teachers College at
Boone. She is a teadher in the
John W. Moore School at Win-
ston-S^lem.
Mr. McPherson graduated from
Williaans Township High School
at Whitevllle and State College at
Raleigh. He is working on the
sol conservation project In Yad
kin County.
IT PATS TO ADVERTISE
Davie Court
The regular session of Davie
County Criminal Court was held
Tuesday. Judge A. T. Oi*ant
presided. Atty. James Brock
prosecuitcd the docket. Cases dis
posed of were as follows:
Ennsst H. Owings, abandonment
and non-suppoiit, called and fail
ed.
Donald Ray Fox, driving on
Pino
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20Vii* wioe,deep-
O'Brien Dixon ati/ended the
39th Session of the Viiiginla-Car
olina conrerence of the Intema-
tional Typograhplcal Union May
2-4 ait Roanoke, Va. He went as
a dolegate from the Winston-Sa
lem local 609.
L. L. Miller has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ma.x Conrad,
and family.
Mrs. Will Dixon fell one day
last week and fractured her left
shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent
Sunday in High Point with Dean
Dull and family. Theli- little
granddaughter, Sharon, returned
home with them to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and
children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Etchison
at Cana Sunday.
Caithy Dixon of Winston-Salem
spent Wednesday night with her
■grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dixon.
Mrs. Bay Deese and children
visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday.
David and Beth Hoyle of Cool-
eemee spent the week end with
thsir grandparents, Mr. and Mi'se.
Harmon MIcMahan.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dixon were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ratledge of Guilford, Mr.
and Mrs. 0®rien Dixon and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. La
Mar Dixon of 'Wiinston-Salem.
wrong side of road and no Insur
ance, pey cost.
Jessie tialrd. failure to grant
rlgibt of way, not RuUty.
James Kobeit Comer, reoklcss
diivlng, $50 and cost.
Joseph Tucker, assault with
deadly weatxin. 12 mont<hs sus
pended upon payment of $100 and
co.st and pay medical expenses of
Bcb CamipbeM. Also, not .to molest
Campbell or use intoxicating li
quor for two years.
Joseiph Tucker, reckless driving,
not guilty.
Joseph Tucker, breaking and en
tering, no prabatole cause iTound.
Joseph Tucker, driving after re
vocation, not guilty.
Alvin Gene Poster, aiding and
aibrtting in reckless driving and
aiding and abetting in driving af
ter revocation, not guilty.
Glenn Cla-y Snider, non -support,
assiault on female (two chai-ges),
operating car intoxicated. Illegal
possession, reckless djivln®. Con
tinued.
John Frank Hairston, resisting
arrest, $50 and cost.
John Frank Hairston, driving
dmnk. Six niont'hs. suspended on
paymenit of $150 and cost.
Annie liols Hairston, Interfering
with ofUcer, not guilty.
Sarah Holmian, Interfering wltli
an officer, not guilty.
Grady W. SiOwart, operating
car Intoxlca'ted, continued.
■EllM'b2th Keaton, povssession,
S2S land cost.
EHzaibetih Kefcton, public drunk
enness, $10 and cost.
Bari Jefferson Hammer, dam
aging pei-soml property, 12 months
suspended upon payment of $50
and cost and restitution of dam
ages to Town of Mocksvllle.
David Amthtony Beaver, dam
aging personal property. Twelve
months, su^jended upon payinewt
of $50 and cost and restitution of
damages to Town of Mocksville.
Also, must suiTender .22 rifle.
Shirley (Peggy) Thompson, aid
ing land abetting in laiceny and
receiving. Called and failed.
Lester Leroy Owens, aiding and
abofctlng In larceny and receiving,
not guilty.
John Hari’y Nlohols. larceny and
recs'iving, 90 diays, suspended up
on payment of $25 and cost.
John Hairi-y Nichols, public
drunkcoincss, $10 and cost.
ClKton Gmbb, assault, not guil
ty.
Knox Edward Britt, atoondon-
ment and non-support, not guilty.
Bobby Glenn Green, operating
car intoxieatsd, $100 and cost.
Frank Bailey, ab«ndonmen,t and
non-support, Pay $45 every two
weeks into tihe office of the olei'k
of court for benefit and suuporf
of wife and child.
Melvin Nathan Wilmple, apeedJ||^
ing, $30 Indud'ing cost.
Thoni'as Gordon Gai.iher, no
muffler, $25 including cost.
Bo<bby Lee Gaiton, speeding, $25
including cost.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
I WILL BUY HEAVY HENS AT THE REAR
OF THE FREEZER LOCKER, ALL DAY ON
TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK.
RUFUS DWIGGINS
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.
SXYS, **YOtr CAN STEP tJP TO CHRYSLER
QUALITY FOR ONLY A F E W C E N T S
MORE PER DAY TH AN YOU’LL
P A X FOR THE LOW-PRICED THREE!”
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
(JUNKER BROTHERS)
Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C.
Elbaville
Mr- and Mrs. Buck Edwai-ds
and children of Greensboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and
children of Winston - Salem were
Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and
Mils. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hegc were Friday supper
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of
Morganton visited Mi-, and Mrs-
F. P. Tucker Sunday afternoon.
Mr .and Mrs. E. M. MoKnighit
and ohildi'en and Mi\ and M:-s.
Ed Essex and children, aM of
Winston - Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. David Essex and son of
Mocksvllle were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex.
All of the Burton children and
families and part of the Davis
chUdren and families were visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Davis on Sunday.
All of the Hartman boys and
pant of tiheir families visited their
mother Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Hege had as dinner
guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Raymond
Markland and son, and Mrs. Will
Sprye of Smith Grove; Mrs- John
ny Dunn and son and Mrs.
Charles Garwood of Winston-Sa-
loni, Mrs. Johnny Bailey and son
of Fork Church.
Mrs. S. E. Hall and children
and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children,
all of Kernersville, were week end
guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall-
GiarUnd Myers, son of Mr. and
Ml'S. Richard Myers, Is recuperat
ing in Lexington Hospital from a
snake bite.
Mrs. Emmett Koontz of Greens
boro visited. a.t tihe Hall home
Saturday afternoon.
Mj'. and Mi-s. Tom Talbert and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mi-s. H- L. Mar
tin at Courtney.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and
son of near Winston - Salem vis
ited Mr. and Mivs. R. c. Ratledge
Saturday.
Wreck Victim Chased
Down Following Wreck
A wreck victim had to be chas
ed down Monday evening follow
ing a wrcck on Highway 801, one
mile ssutii of Poi'k.
Dr. Elbert Alexander McMillan,
50, of Winston - Salem, was car
ried by ambulance to the Baptist
Hospital after being found in a
ditoh soin? disftence from the ac-
cident sccne by State His'liway
Patrolmaai R. C. Blalock.
PrcA’iaus elTorts liad been made
to take Dr. MoMillan for mcdical
attention, but he had protested
to was not injured enough and
lin'ca.tening his benefactors with
kidnapi):ng forced them to let
him out. After tjettinB out of the
ear, he started walking north on
Highway 801 and later Itft the
roadway and was found after a
search.
'I’ho accident oeeured around
li:ao p.m.. Monday eveniuii. Mc
Millan was diiviny a 1959 Renault
and was- heading north on High
way 801. Paitrolman Blalock said
that his invcitiijation showed
tiiat ht> lost control of the car on
a curve, travellfd :>76 feet out
of csutruj ajid luj-jjed over.
Come in today^-ask about our "Step-Up*' apprai'sats]
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WITH EACH USED CAR SOLD DURING
THE NEXT TEN DAYS,
MAY 14th THROUGH MAY 23rd
•, Come In ... Select One Of These Quality
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1959 Chevrolet 4-dr. Low miles,
new car guarantee .........................w fcvvw
1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2 dr. Q 9 9 Q 5
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1956 Chevrolet Belair, 2-dr. H.T., C l AQR
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1956 Plymouth Savoy, 4-dr. straight drive
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1955 Chevrolet Belair. 4-dr. sedan
V-8, powerglide, a nice car...........® ■ * vw
1954 Chevrolet 210, 4*dr. sedan
Powerglide, one owner...................
1954 DeSoto Riredome 4-dr. sedun.
Drive it and you’ll buy it .............
1954 Ford Custoniline 4-dr. sedun
A good second car .........................
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1953 Chrysler New Yorker 2-dr.
Power steering, power brakes....
1953 Buick 2-dr. H.T., Super,
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1953 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, black
Good transportation....................
1953 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan.
Green, motor overhauled ....
1953 Plymouth 2-dr. sedan. Good
low cost transportation................
1952 Chevrolet Belair 2-dr.
H.T., a good car ...............
1952 Chevrolet 4 door sedan.
A Good second car ..............
1952 Mercury 2-dr. H.T.
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1950 Plymouth 2 door
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1948 Chevrolet Fleetline
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License No. 7G3 Mocksivlle, N. C.
'PHURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE FIVE
mWftl
j b Guj
Rock Springs
A specla.1 Mother’s Day program
,8 held Sunday at Rock Springs
liiipttst Church. The iprogram
ns presented by the children of
the church. After tihe progMm.
flowers were presented to .the old-
eat mother present, Mrs. Frank
White, and the yooingeivt, Mrs.
Rlcfhord ShoITner. The pastor, tJic
Rev. Gralmm Wooten, delivered a
Mother's Day messase.
Saim Wright has returned to his
home In Eldora, Iowa, after vis
iting friends and relatives In Wrls
community for severa'l weeks.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie
Joyner were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Smilth «nd family, Mrs. Mae Wal
lace, Miss Peiggy Wallace wnd Mrs.
Tablt'hla York.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Meooliorn
and Mr. «nd 'Mrs. Qeoiige Helper
visited Mrs. Dalre Helper Sunday.
Mr. and Miis. Virgil Poster and
children were Saturday night sup
per puetss of Mr. and Mrsi A. P.
Stroud near StetesvlUe.
Lanto Renegar and Rudoliph
Renegar of Ohio; Oeorgle Rerie-
gar of Charlotte; and De«n Ren
egar of WHnston - Saleim: Mr.
and Mr.s. Joseph Renegar of
HoustonvlUe; Miss Louise Sh-ai’p
of Mars Htll and Mr. 'and Mrs.
Junior Anderson and family were
inday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ly Anderynn and family.
Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mis
ses Pftye and Sue Bumignrner, Mi’s.
Haywood 'Powell and Hlllai-y
Powell visilted Mrs. J. O. Bum
garner Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Bind Sam Wi-i»ht of Iowa were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Poster Friday at their home in
M'OCksvkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Smith and
eibildren and the Reiv. and Mrs.
Silas Renegar visited Mrs, Betty
8'nd Emimle Smith Sunday iilgtit
at Riivei's Rest Home neai- Hous-
tonvllle.
No Creek
There are only two ways of sav
ing lives from cancer: by sumgery
and radiation. No drug'has yet
been found tha.t cures 'tihe disease,
says the American Cancer Society.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barnes of
Nashvlllle, Tenn. ,and Mrs. H. E.
Barnes of Woodlearf were the
guests of Mrs. Ernest Carter Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wilma Gunn visited her
moliher, Mrs. W. R. Patterson, at
Davie County Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Sa'die Jones and daughter.
Bobble, and Mrs. Rosa Jones were
the Sunday evening guests of Mi-s.
Manda Pry of Fulton.
(Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and
family visited his father, Oscar
Taylor. Sunday evening.
Rev. Wallace Conrad, rector of
the Episcopal Church, wins the
Sunday dinner guest of Miss Bar
bara Ann Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwaivl Turling
ton and ifamlly of Buie’s Creek,
were tlie guests of Milss Vasta
Cope Sunday.
Miss Gladys Carter of Winston-
Salem was the week end guest of
Ml'ss Dianne R'ober.tson.
Mr. and Mi’s. Geo. Pickett and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Hansley of Winston - Salem
were wee'k end guests of their
fr.ther, J. T. Oart;r.
P. M. Johnscn and family were
the dinner guests of Ms mother,
Mrs. R. P. Johnson, of Boonville,
Sunday.
Stanley Allen, Tommie Lee Rob
ertson, and Billie Barnes are sick
at their homes with measles.
Mrs. Dora Carter visited Mrs.
W. R. Patterson at Davie County
Hospital Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean and
son, Daivld, visited his father,
Charlie Bean, at Cooleemee Sun
day.
Ooiored News
An entertainment will be held
at Bethany A. M. E. Zion Chui-ch
Saturday, May 16, beginning at
5 pan.
This prograim Is sponsored' by
Mrs. Harriett Richmond and is
for the benefit of the budlding
fund.
The ipubllc is invited to attend,
it \ms announced.
'JVWJWVm*.
• ANNOUNCING. . .
JACK CECIL
licensed EstMf M e r
By authority of N. C. State Real Estate Board.
Several years previous experience in Real
Estate Sales and Rentals.
Office in Mocksville Insurance Agency
Building, 262 Salisbury Street.
For Your Real Estate and Rental Needs Call:
ME 4-5017 Day — ME 4 2758 Evenings.
Hospital Aux. Supper
Nets Around $600.00
The Box Supper held Saturd'ay
night by tthe Davie Comity Hos
pital Auxiliary netted $583.75, ac
cording to Mrs. James Boger,
chairman of the supper.
All proceeds frcm the supper
will go toward the laundry unit
that is being planned for the
hospital.
“1 would like to thank each
and everyone of you that con
tributed towards making this
supper a succcss." asld Mr. Boger.
Four Corners
MRS. L. S. SHELTON
.Sunday gUfsts of Mr. and Mrs.
Gbohe'3 Layiuon were Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon
of Winston - Salem: Heni-y Poote
of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs, W. G.
Hutchins and children of High
Point: and Mrs. Eula WJiltney
and Mliis Viola Lowery of Kan-
na.polis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Everhart in TOnston-
Sak'm.
Week end guests of Mr and Mrs.
Rc'bsrt Da vis wera Mrs. Ployd Dull,
Mrs. Gene Sml,.h. Mrs. William
Wallace, Mrs. Stacey Beck, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis of Win
ston-Salem.
Mrs. Bemai'd Des Noyers and
Children who have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
art Davis, the past week, left by
plan®, Sunday, for tihelr home in
Washington, D. C.
Attending a hambui-ger supper
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Davds were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy and
Mrs. Essie Van Hoy of Wlnston-
Salsm and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Dull and dhlldren, Peiggy and
Roger, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Lawrence. Mr. and Mre.
Willis Davis of Brooks Cross
Roads.
The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Cur-
lee and children were gue«(ts of
Mr. onl Mrs. Bud Gough Satur
day niigihit for supper.
Frankie Payne and Jlmmiy Mill
er spent one night last week with
Bobby Joe Shelton.
Mrs. W. L. Dixon fell last week
and broke her shoulder.
Mrs. W. L. Dixon’s dhlldren vis
ited her ,on,,Mother’s .Day. QBher
visitors were: Mi\ and Mrs. Dew
ey Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. O’-
Brian Dlxion and daughter, Kaibhy.
Dr. L. R. Sheltom, Henry Foote,
and Ml', and Mrs. L. S. Sh^ton.
Miss Peggy Dull has accepted a
position with Bubler Bnterpi’ises,
Inc., in Winston-Salem.
•Spending MotJher’s Day wltlh
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheltion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert- Potts and
clrildren of Center: Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Sheldon, Jr., and family: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Craft and children
and Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-
Salem; and Ml', and Mi's. Grady
Beck.
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
Surgeons Portraits
Are Unveiled Sunday
At Iredell Hospital
Two Dloneer surgeons were hon
ored at Stflbewille Simdny on the
fifth anniversnry of the opcnltw
of Iredell Memorial Hospital.
Oil portraits of the late Dr.
Henry Fletcher Long and Dr.
Thomas Goode, Jr., were unveiled
during impressive sei’vlces in the
lobby of Iredell hospital. About
150 peoiile attended.
The portraits were donated to
Iredell Memorial Hospital toy the
board of directors of the now dis
solved H. P. Long Hospital.
John F. Long, HI, two-yeai-old
great grandson of Dr. Long, and
Tcramy Dca.ton, 12, grandson of
Dr. Goode, unveiled the handsome
pontralts. Young Long Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn P. Long, Jr.,
of Hickory, and Tcmimy Deaton, is
tlie son of Dr. aaid Mrs. Paul M.
Deaton. 581 Qveemrtiy Drive.
W. E. Wcibb. Jr.. head of the
H. F. Long Hospital boat'd, said In
pressnting the portra'lts that he
hop3d they would stand a* a “con-
jtlRuoU'S memorial to tlie two pio
neers of mrdlcins who gave so
much to the Statesville commun-
Ity.
“I hope the."*® bwo portraits will
bear wl new of that feeling of hu-
m.inlty and love which was pos-
ssssed by .these men.”
Dr. J. H. Nloholson, who heads
the board at IredsVl Memorla'l Hos
pital, accepted the gifts “with
gratitude."
■He sinBlcd out t?he late sur
geons as laying the foundation for
Iredell Memorial Hoa'pltal.
Dr. Jchn Rosser, chief of the
suiiglcal staff of Iredell Memorlail
Hcaplbal, called the physicians
“two great surgeons.”
He Said the theme of American
Hospljal Week, “More Roads to
Recovery,” is appropriate. “There
are many more roads to recovery
now than in their early days of
surgery, largely due to the path-
finding of such giants In their
field,” the speaker said.
Dr. Rosser rowiewed at length
the careers of Dr. Long and Dr.
Goode.
He pointed out how Dr. Long
graduated from Maryland Medical
College In 1892 at the age of 23.
Until. 1900 he did general medical
and surgical practice locally. At
that time he was associated with
his father. Dr. J. P. Long.
In 1900 Dr. H. P. Long and Dr.
Junius Htll took over the Bllling's-
ley. Memorial Hospital, which was
sthe(flrst-ho«?ital opened In States-.
ville. In 1905, after five years as
surgeon In the new hospital, Dr.
Long founded his private sanator
ium which he owned and operated
until 1933. The sanatorium was
meregd with the Duke Poundatlon
under the name of H. P. Long
Hospital, Inc., In 1933.
Dr. Long organized the first
training school for nurses' in
Sta.tesvllle In Noveim'ber, 1901.
Among the- leragi'hy list of honors
Avon by Dr. Long was his adm'is-
sion as a charter member to tlie
American College of fSurgieons,
founded in 1913.
The beiloved surgeon died at
9:50 a.m. July 28, 1939, at his
home on North Center Street. His
NEW SPRIn G colors !
. C h o o s e C a r o u s e l R e d — t o r r i d a s t h e n o o n d a y s u n .
O r T r o p i c T u r q u o i s e — c o o l a s a n o c e a n b r e e z e . O r l i n g e r
> o v e r t h e 1 8 o t h e r c o l o r s i n C h r y s l e r ’ s S p r i n g r a i n b o w .
( A l l a r e L u s t r e - B o n d — t h e h a r d e s t k n o w n a u t o m o t i v e
• f i n i s h t h a t n e e d s n o p o l i s h i n g f o r u p t o 3 y e a r s !
Davie Motors, Inc.
liorhhearted CHRYSLER
CHRirSUI PIVISIPN Of CHRVSICR CORPOMTION
NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 169
Dealer License No. 763 Mocksville, N. C.
wife, the former Carrie Allison,
was ait the cei'eartony Bun'day.
Attending the ceremony from
here were: Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Long .and <Jhlldren, Mrs. Ken
ClHi'k of Charlotte, William Long
and Luther Long; and Mi', and
Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children,
OnAther Sanford and Mias Caro
line Sanford. Dr. Long is e. son
of the late Dr. H. P. Long ond
Mrs. Sanford Is a da'Ugihter.
Farmington
MRS. (TELL H. LASHLET?
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and
childreiT, Carol, Charles, and
Stewart, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. P. E- Stewart, in
Abingdon, Va.
Mrs. Tom Davis and Grandma
Wilkinson, who has celebrated her
8ftth blrthiday, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Stacey White Friday after
noon. They live in Ogtoum Sta
tion.
Mr. and MVs. W; R. Hamrick
and Mrs. J. P. Johnson enjoyed
the film production of the opera
"Don Giovanni,” in Winston-Sa
lem Wednesday.
Miss Ann Harding spent the
week end at heme wi.h her fam
ily. the Ray Hardings.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson and R. L.
Brock visited friends In Boone
over the week end.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman
and children were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mi'S. G. A.
Hartman In Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Htii'ding
had as Sunday dinner gUBsls Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McNair and children,
John, Jinumy, Kathy and Ciaidy,
of Richmond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Harding and girls, An
drea and Jan, of Winston-Salem:
Misses Helen, Katherine and
Nanoy Harding; H. R. Barding,
and Miss Ann Harding of High
Point College.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hai'ding
and sons, John and Joe, visited
her mother, Mrs. Robert Jones, in
Pelham, Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Brock accompanied
her husband. Rep. B. C. Brock,
to Raleigh Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steelman 0pUl-
mian visited his mother, Mrs. A.
Spillman, in Huntsville Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, accomipan-
led by Ca.pt. and Mrs. P. H. Bahn
son, rsturned home Saturd'ay after
a 'two weeks visit with tliem at
their home in Port Bragg. Capt.
afld .Mrs,,B^^son returned to
Bragg Sunday.
S. G. Wallace, C. B. Seats and
Boss Seats attended the meeting
of the State Dlsti'ict 3 School
Board Supper Meeting at Newton
last Wednesday night,
Mrs. George Tucker and Giltoert
Tucker visited with Mrs. Louise
Perryman in LewUiv-ll'I-s Sunfiaiy.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock spent
Sunday in Statesville with her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor.
Ricky Bahnson of Cooleemee
spent Saturday night with Roby
Shore.
iE. C. James, who has been a
patient In Che City Memorial Hos
pital In Winston - Salem for two
weeks, rebumed Jwme Monday
Mi». James, who was in Win.slon-
Salenn with her ohlldrcn, also re
turned home.
Jack Masten Ends
Recruit Training
Jttck Mtasten, son of Mrs. Rho
desia Minsten of Route S, Mocks
ville. graduated from recr\ilt
training May 2 at the Naval
Ti-ttining Center, Great Lakes,
111-,
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks of
“boot oanip,” included a full dress
parade and review before military
ofiBcials and clviUan dignitaries.
In nine w’eeks of instiniction, the
“raw recpuit” is developed into a
Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
wiCh the fleet.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
l.UNO CANCBR RISING
The shocking Increase in lung
cancer continues. The American
Cancer Society states tliat 35,000
Americans w'ill die of luns cancer
this year and 30,000 of them will
be men. The Society ui’gea a. year*
ly chest x-ray for all adults.
FIRST TIME EVER!
U. S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS (6:70 x 15)
FOR ONLY S15.95
Tax included. Plus Recappable Tire.
RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY
Baity’s
Tire Service, Inc.
Route 3, Yadkinvllle
rhone Forbush, 6-2128
Salisbury Hy - MocksvIIlc, N. C.
Phone M13 4-2365
You Can Own A
Complete
MYERS
WATER SYSTEM
For As Little As
S2.00 per week
Come in and let us give
you a free estimate .. .
a water system to meet
your need!
Leadershii
p e r fo r m a n c e
with the
O U T D fP IA N T
P U M P S
Advineed Eogloeerlog
plus Tiilored Selection
Full Value Prleln{
|l'» Ih* right (sinbinollen, rii*
fefft conbinotion, for your tub.
«irbQB hoKit «r farm w«t«f •vpply.
$tt m fw ttt Ml ilDfp
Mando & Co., Inc.
SalUburr St. MooksviUe, N. C.
OPENING
SATURDAY, MAY 16tli-10 AM.
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
AT LAKE HIDE-AWAY
-Open Seven Days A Week And Nights-
Owned and operated by
MRS. SHEEK MILLERA-.-.-
So pxciting! Planning a fuLure with a
L a n e
S w e e t h e a r t
C h e .s t ! ^
♦ A
W h a t a w o n d e r f u l g r a d u a t i o n g if t !
Great day! The whole future’s before her,
and Mom and Dad have made it look
even rosier by giving her a Lane Sweet
heart Chest. Pure genius of them, loo.
Because a Lane Sweetheart Chest is more
than a gift, it’s a home. The first home of
her own before marriage that she and her
love can share! A home to hang dreams
in. A.hoioe to cook up plans in. A home
she can start with a tablecloth, a placc
setting, an heirloom ., . and add to her
lieart’s content! If you’re a parent witii
the power to make dreams come true,
give her the gift she yearns for. And—see
us for the best selection. We have ail the
newest Lane cedar chests—in traditional,
provincial, colonial, transitional or
Scandinavian, designs. From 849,95.
Davie Furniture Co
©
©
On The Square Mocksville, N. C.
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE > RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959
3 F » r $ 1 0 0
G ro u n d B e e f
BONELESS FROZEN
PERCH FISH a f o r ^ . O O
I:
Armour’s Sliced 6 Oz. Pkg.
BOLOGNA
PICKLE LOAF
SPICED LUNCHEON
LIVER LOAF
r m w m w v w v w i v w jv w v w jw ,n jv jw jv w .
Libby’s Rosedale
In Syrup
Peach Halves
BIG
21/2
CAN ea
Armour’s 3% Oz. Can
POTTED MEAT
3 for 39c
Armour’s 4 Oz. Can
Vienna Sausage
2 for 45c
Armour’s big 24 oz can
BEEF STEW
49c each
Town Square — Large Family Size
3
Apple — Peach — Cherry
FOR . 0 0
A l a s k a n S a l m o n
'.W W M W W JW W W ^JW M IW JW M W m V M N W V V m V JW m 'm V ^A V M l'm 'm V .V A 'V W .V m 'V W iW 'm V m 'JW m V ^M
Swans Down
Yellow — White — Devil’s FoodTall
Can
P I N T O B E A N S
4 Lb.
m
BYRD FANCY APPLE SAUCE • .2 3 5 «
LARGE SIZE F A B Save 5c 29c each
C A K E M I X
FOR
I
T E M P T
Ready To Serve
Tender Fresh — Package of six
DESSERT CUPS • •w
Regular 50c — Caramel — Coconut—Chocolate—Pineapple
LAYER CAKES •••• 39« ea
VAN CAMPS’
In Good Rich Sauce
P o r k
AND
B e a n s
THREE 16 Oz. Cans
Flavorful S. C. Grown 2 LBS.
Green Beans.35<t
jkjjjfc Clean Crisp 2 Cello Bags
% R a d i s h e s . . 1 5 4
YOUNG TENDER YELLOW S Q U A S H . 2 Lbs., 33c
Cartons of 4
TOMATOES 33c
Our Spccial Quality Brand
TEA
8 0z. Pkg...
TEA BAGS i
Pkg. of 48..
4
Van Camps Grated
TUNA FISH
No. Can
19c
Dubuque
DRIED BEEF
2\'s Oz. Glass
33c
Beechnut Strained
BABY FOOD
3 for 31c
C O M E T RICE
Regular Grain
2 Lb. Pkg., 41c
CHARCOAL
20 Lb. Bag
S1.29
H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d @
Large size
LIQUID V E L
41c
Large 35 c
Cashmere Bouquet
IfO. tlZf
3 for 31c
PALMOLIVE
•fO. »IZf
3 for
31c
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 m m COUNTY UNtttP^ISE -m O R D PAGE DK&
Seniors Plan For Future
On May 26th, 144 seniors of ttie Davie
County High School will receelve their di-
^llplomas and step further out into the ixjad
of life.
What are their plans for itflie future? A
recent issue of the high school news pub
lication presented these invidldual plans
and aims, wliich we will attempt to sum
marize here.
Of the 144 graduates, a total of 56 or
39 per cent, plan for further schooling.
Thirty-six have indicated plans to enter
colleges tJhds fall. Twelve have announced
plans to attend business college and eight
to entering training or to trade schools.
Sixteen of the boys have Indicated th at
they will probably enter some branch of the
mili'tai*y service.
The remainder of the gmduates, a total
of 72, have indicated they,will immediately
seek employment or get married or both.
Of this number eight have. Indicated they
hope to work at Western Electric in Win
ston-Salem and seven at Hanes Hosiery.
The end of high school Is a big turning
point in the life of any Individual.' Decis
ions at this time become most vital for they
usually determine the deSMny of the in
dividual. It speaks well of our young .nien
and women' to see that they can face. up
to responsibildty and chart their own course.
Obscene Mail
The American public, if it wants to,
can destroy the half iblllion dollar a year
mail-order busines in obscenity which is
having such disastrous 'effects on teen'^ge
youngsters, Postmaster Worth Hendricks
stated this week.
The judgment as to what Is obscene is
ictually In the hands of the citizens of
lilocksville and other communities through
out the nation.
All t)he average citizen needs do if his
home in invaded by unordered and unwant
ed mall soliciting the sale of filthy, lewd,
and lascivious films, slides, pictures or
other obscene and pornographic material is
to complain to the Post Offlce Department.
This is done by mailtag the objectionable
material itself, and the envelope it came
in, witli a signed note of protest to the
local Postmaster.
An investigation is then made by the
Post OfHce Department’s Inspeotion Ser
vice. If their findings justify action to ban
the 'irlaterial from the mails, the Depart
ment’s General Counsel then issues su'dh
an order. If the sender of the obscene lit-
emture, protests the Department’s ruUng,
the matter may then 'be taken to the near
est United States District court for decision.
Where the material' In question is clear-
mlttee indicates that no longer do dealers
in smu't and dirty pictures senre only a
few adults. Instead, they are increasingly
sollcitin'g youngsters, sending their un
wanted and 'unordered material Indiscrim
inately and wiiithout conscience, Into the
homes of the nation.
The Post OfHce Depai'tment Is intensi-
fying its efforts to clean up the mails. Its
chief opposition in doing so comes from
those Who reap huge profits from unre
stricted mailings, and from some misguid
ed individuals who confuse liberty with
license, and in so doing unwittingly 'give
aid to these dealers in obscenity.
Postmaister Gfeneral Artttiur E. Sum-
merfield, in discussing the scope of this
social menace, has publloly stated that “It
Is my deep conviction — frequently express
ed to individual members of this Congress
ional Committee, religious and educational
leaders, newspaper editors, and citizen
gi’ouips that one of the most serious moral
and social problems In the United States
today is the multi-million dollar mail order
traffic in obscenity.
“In '^ifte of the frustrations and the
legal complications, and even the court de
cisions, I feel a responsibility to the public
to attempt to prevent the use of the malls
jgon^raiJhic, cato action Is usually for. liwi.ecent, and to. seek .4?idiot-
io^l l^tecutlng au^^^ and prosecution's for such’ ffl^nles,
With the coopeiration of the Post Offi^ evefi thougjh it may be argued that It falsi
Department. Convictions in such Cases pro- in the class of material concerning which
vide for both jail and dollar fines for the
dealers in obscenity.
Testimony given recently in Washing
ton by Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield before the Subcommittee oi the
House Post Offlce and Civil Service Com-
there have been previous rulings favorable
to the promotei's. It seems to me that only
by this method can the dimensions of this
problem become clearly established before
the courts and the Congress and the
American public.”
County Jails
County jails are “the blackest .disgrace
in American local governmtent,” reports the
May Reader’s Digest in an article of this
title by Lawi’ence Lader. Many of the
“foul, vermin-infested” structures are more
than 100 years old.
Some are flretraps where prisoners have
burned ‘to death. Of 586 coimty jails in
spected by the U. S. Bureau of Prisons,in
1954, 383 were rated “fair,” 170 “poor” and
24 “bad.” Only nine were rated “good,”
ipone “excellent.”
Every state was covered by the sui*vey,
which disclosed such conditions as these:
In Illinois .several boys were held In jail
without a hearing for 24 days. In VU'ginia,
a diabetic sentenced to a detention farm
received no insulin and died the day after
he was admitted. Homosexual prisoners in
Georgia were allowed to administer vicious
beating to other pi-isoners. A man sentenc
ed to a Mai7 land jail for “drunk driving”
died 'the next day — of a brain hemoi’rh-
age. A prisoner in a Tennessee jail was
beaten to death by guards last July.
Jails such as these annually receive
more than two million Americans. Many
Davie County
rise-RecordEnterp
of bhejp are juveniles and average citizens
facing minor chax'ges. Yet they are herd
ed together with thieves, murderers, and
homosexuals. Dr. E. Preston Sharp, head
of Philadelphia’s Youth. Study Center,
charged recently that a 13-year-old girl
held as a mateiial witness spent seven
months In a Pennsylvania county jail with
thieves and prostitutes.
Such conditions have led many states
to undertake dramatic refonns. One of
the most effective of these has been in
Wisconsin, which recently estaUllshed a
state-wide training program for sheriffs,
deputies and jailers. The state has also
taken many prison jobs out of the grip
of political patronage and placed them
under civil senrice. No 'longer forced to
devote much of theix* energy to getting re
elected, prison staff members can do their
jobs more effectively.
Wisconsin and seven other states: Cali-
fornla, Michigan, N©w Jersey, New York,
North Oarolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia
—have prison inspectors who are empow
ered to set and enforce standards.
What refom can accomplish is sym
bolized by the Santa Rita Rehabilitation
Center in Alameda County, California. This
jair provides courses and workshops that
give prisoners insruction in dozens of
trades.
«SENATOR,
SAM ERVIK
* SA YS'ii.
WA9H1NGTON — The 'McOlel-
lan Coimnibtee on which. I senre
heard testimony of corruption un
der t!he 'guise of unionism last
week. We investigated the pay-
men'te of eJrtortion money from
several business Hims to secure
so-called ‘laibor p^ce" in tihe New
York City area. '
. . Extprtioh..-Rackit.'
I was sori'y to learn that some
of tihe 'leading ; newspajpei's had
submitted to the payment of ex-
tontion as reyealled by the testi
mony of their ofHoials before our
committee. In order to get tJielr
papers delivered ithey had made
thfese paiyiments indirectly to the
wo.rsit element of hoodlums and
gangsters who hiad muscled into
the unions In order to practice
60 SECOND
SERMONS
By FRED DODGE
TEXT: “Discretion of speech is
more than eloquence.” — Francis
Bacon.
An American tj’aveling in
Europe entered a train compart
ment occupied by an elderly lady.
He sat at a window, looked out.
and chewed ‘his gum.
Finally the old lady leaned over
and said, kindly.
•It’s nice of you to try to talk
with me, 6ir, but I'm stone deal.”
PUBLISHED EVERT THDRSDAT
AT MOCKSmLE, NORTR CAROLINA
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN
Publishers
GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor
Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C.
Subscription Pricc:
In Daviu County, $3.50; Out of County, $3.00
Origin of the $ sig-n is a mystei'y. The
most widely accepted theory is th a t it
evolved from the Spanish abbreviation "Ps"
for piasters or the same Mexican symbol
for pesos, the N ational Geographic says.
Scholars have noted in old m anuscripts je7M*“M ain^‘TwseWes” fe 'to
that the “s" gradualy came to be w ritten
over the “P," m aking a close equivalent pf
the internationally luiow n $ mark> .
Unfortunately we don’t always
say things when we wa«gle our
jaws. Many times we speak and
then wish that those who hepi-d
us were as deaf as the old lady
on the train.
Effective speaking has built em
pires. Foolish talk has toppled
them.
There are two considerations
necessary for effective speaking.
First, we must have something
worth saying. Second, we must
have a sympathetic listener. How
ever, when even one. of tihesB
conditions exist, we are safe. If
we speak only wjien we have
something worth saying, no niat-
ler how hostile our listeners, they
must respect us. If we speak
foolishly, but Jrnve symipathetio
Jisteners, they wJlJ foivive and
forget our. foolish words.
Vei-y few of us always talk
wisely. Frankly, those who do are
Just a little tiresome. Mo^t o|
talk a considerable amount of
nonsense. 'Hherefore our best de
make as many good friends as we
tsan. They’ll listen and (oi'ulve
us.
m d Ood««
this luctrative extortion I'acket. To
the credit of the newspapei's that
were Involved In lihis practice it
must be said that they told the
committee as a result of our
hearings on the matter that this
soi-t of avaricious raokeit would
not be, tolerated now. It is in
deed a sad time in our cotmti-y
when this crooked practice reach
es into the newspapers whose of
ficials aipparently felt that it was
necessaiiy to tiiy .to buy protec
tion from gangsters. As one news
paper ofHciail testified it is the
tJT3e of pi-actice that his publica
tion would be quick to condemn
sditorially.
•This is further evidence'that
Congress must pass anti-racket-
eering :i^1slBtioh. Utils session siich
as is included in the Kennedy-
Ervln Laibor Reform Bill which
passed the Senate by a vote of
90 to 1.
North Carolina Projects
During the past week I ap
peared before the Senate Aippro-
priations Committee along with
Senator Jordan to request public
works appropriations for several
North Cai’olina projects, including
the Morehead City harbor and
Wilkeaboro Daim. Our requests
are reasonaible, justified and are
indeed modest.
We are hopeful that these funds
will be approved by Congress and
that the bill will not be vetoed
by the President as has been the
fate of our previous efforts.
To Dedicate Center
On Saturday. May 1'6, at 3 p.m.,
I am to speak in Richmond, Va..
at tJhe dedication of the National
Park Service center for visitors at
the Richmond National Battlefield
Park. Tihls center will serve the
area around Richmond and such
famous hatUeflelds as Seven
Pines, Savage Station, Olendale.
White Oak Swamip, Gaines Mill,
Mailvei-n Hill and Mwhaniosvllle.
So 'many Nolth Carolinians fought
with the Confedemcy in these
battles under the leadership of
Hill. Hdke, Prad'sr, Ramseur,
Ransom and Wlillcox In the sum
mer of 1'862. Union Geneiul Mc
Clellan was repulsed and Rich
mond wias saved. The center to
be dedicated is located on the site
of ithe famous Confederate hos
pital.
As further evidence of the sig
nificance of the battles around
Richmond to North Carolina,
such regiments as the 4th, 7bh,
and 18th from our Stfete lost more
tlian 50 per cent of their numbers
in the Seven Days battles.-
UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
I see by the papers where the
telephone companies plan to
put out a pamphlet telling folks
how to tailk on the telephone.
They claim people don’t' know
how to talk on the phone. After
living on a party line for tllilrty
years I’m convinced they don’t
know when to shut up. I hope
the telephone comipany devotes
a chapter to that angle of the
matter.
And it would help if they’d
put in a chapter about church
suppers. It takes 664 phone calls,
tying up the party line 5,312
minutes — average 8 minutes to
the call—to round up fifty wim-
men fer one church supper. I
hope ithe telephone folks looks
into this matter too. In fact, it
migiht be a good idea fer them
to let me write the pamphlet.
Well, it looks like the situa
tion in Washington is normal.
Them Congressmen, I see, is fix
ing to set aside some money to
reclaim more land fer farming.
And in another part of the same
paper I see where the Agricul
ture Depaa’tment says there’s too
much land under cultivation and
wants to reduce the aci’eage on
cotton and wheat. Evei*thing
normal and going in the genei<al
opposite direction. Mister Editor.
My old lady says she gits <tired
of hearing me holler all the time
about tliem Congressmen, claims
it ain't going to change nothing.
I told her I'm like the fait lady at
the churdh revival. When some
body handed her a song book fihe
said She couldn’t sing, but she
shore did like to holler fer the
Lord.
My old lady says the folks
that’s always knocking the Ouv-
erranenf ain’t public spirited- I’m
always a little suspicious of these
public spWted fellers. Take Ed
Doolittle fer instant. When Ed's
kids was in school he was all
the tijne hollering fer better
schools.
growed up he’s quit hollering fer
better schools and is hollering
fer old age pensions.
But I ain't as bad as the editor
of the Catoosa County News In
'Georgia. I was reading where he
printed his paper oipside down
the other week, claiming that
since the country, especially the
part around Washington, was up
side down, he aimed to keep his
newspaper in style.
About the most serious news
I’ve saw in the paipers lately is
this stateiment from a Yale as
tronomer that he’s found a hole
in the Milky Way. He didn’t ex
plain what serious results this
could have, but I reckon It means
civilization mig*ht spring a leak.
Actually, Mister Editor, I think
it’s done sprung a leak and this
could mean the bottom is about
to fall out.
Vours truly.
Uncle Dave
News of Long Ago
MARCH 13. 1918
Mr. and Mis. Clyde Ijames
spent Tliursday in Winston-Salehi
shopping.
N. T. Foster has moved his fam
ily into the Lee liouse just .be
yond the depot.
W. I. Wilson of Rt. 1, and Chal
Miller of this village spent Wed
nesday in Winston.
Dr. Charles Anderson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church in States
ville, was in town Thwsday aifter-
noon a short while.
T. J. Swing, one of our Davie
boys who enlisted in a hospital
unit some lime ago. has arrived
safely in Prance his friends will
be glad to learn.
Work on the new Baptist
Chuivh i3 progressing nicely.
When completed this will be one
of the prettiest churches in this
Now Uui tus lu u ' section of ttie State)
KIDD B R EW ER 'S
LAST MONTH . . . Political pro
phets hereabouts say the N. C.
General Assemtoly will end its
present session bebw'een June 6-
15. Pay ends June 3.
Teachera, State employees, and
State institutions will be unhappy
at tJhe treatment they receive.
Most other ftaxpayere will be hap
py. .
As we go Into the last month
of stress and Strain, Wiere Is still
a lot of grousing, both in Uie
Legislature and out, about the
withholding plan for State In
come taxes. However, admlnisti'a-
tion sti-ength Is sufliolently ample
to withstand the objections.
As we see it, nothing on the
leigislatlve scene Is more certain
than that each taxpayer In North
Carolina In 1960 wHl have to un
dergo a double dose of State tax
es. Payment of thte yeai‘’s State
Income tax will come as usual on
April 15 — and on Jan. 1, 1960,
we will begin paying next -year’s.
THE NEXT ONE . . . The next
Governor, whether It be John Lar
kins, Terry Sanford, or Whoever,
will be faced '^vlth the definite
necessity of going to the Leigis-
lature and the people with a de
mand for more taxes.
Although the Legislature now
in session seemis successfully to
have sidetracked a sales tax on
food. It has set the stage for this
action 'by the 1961 Legislatui'e.
DIAMONDS . . . As others have
for lo, lihese many teiTns, House
employees will this year come up
with a nice love-glft for theli-
boss, Mi-s. Annie Cooper, chief
clerk.
This time it will be a diamond
necklace which will cost in the
neighlboihood of $1,500 . . • or
about $7 each for the 200 odd em
ployees on the House side of the
1959 General Assembly.
MINK . .. Speaking of fine
things, how would you like to
provide some little sparrow with
a mlnk-lined love nest?
If Interested, come to'the Brew
er’s here In Raleigh.
My wife a few days ago hung
out her mink coat for airing in
prepai'atlon for fihft^uiftwi- saram®
er storage. After a time, she
happened to glance out the win
dow and what to hei‘ wondering
eyes should appeal- but birds
perched on that mink. They
gouged holes In It, making off
with little tufts to refurbish theii-
nests.
’The garment will never be the
same again. But we do have the
distinction of having the only
mlnk-hned bird nests in Raleigh.
HELMIS ON COUNCIL . . .
Jesse Hehns, executive director of
the N. C .. Bankei's Association,
surprised evei-ybody here two
years ago by running for the
Raleigh City Council.
Not only that — and despite
some formidable opposition — he
made it thi’ough the primary and
was fifth In namiber of votes
among the seven wlnnei-s. Dui--
Ing his itwo years on the Council
Helms never ran from a contro
versy. To many of his friends, he
seemed rather to imn headlong
into them.
Time came for Council candi
dates again. Helms was one of the
Incumbents to ti-y for It again. He
had plenty of oposltlon again-
But Raleigh seems to like Jesse
Hehns. When the votes were all
In, he had come In with fifth
place again. A tribute to con-
sei-vatlsm.
REID, TOO . . . However, it
was left to Jim Reid, whom all of
you have heatd on WPTP sports-
casts. or seen on television. He
had never been in any kind of po
litics before. Jim came up with
the auj'prise. He led the ticket
in the 14 man race for City Coun-
cil-
A Wake Forest alumnus and a
nephew of the famous Dr. A. C-
Reid of WIF. Jim is now associa
ted with WTVD In Durham. But
he maintains residence in Ral
eigh and manages the WTVD of
fice here.
ton.
He decided to run for mayor-
He made It last week, beating out
the IncumKbent and a former may
or In a thi-ee cornered I'ace.
If Holton wants good advice on
how to run a town, he has only
to visit the man who played half*
badk on the team with him- at
Wake Forest. He is John Gold,
city manager of WUnston-^em.
GBBAT GRANDSON . . . An
interesting development ocoui'r^
in the race for mayor of WWte-
ville, down In Ooluanlbus County.
Elected -to the post was Titus
Williamson,
Allhough one of the most pvo-
gi'esslve little cities In the State,
WhltevlHe is not old in yeans. It
so happensi that WilllamBon, now
foi'tylsh. Is the greait grandson of .
Col. T. S. Memory, first mfeyor
of Whiteville-
HOLTON VWiNS . . . David Hol
ton of Edenton. like Helms aiil
Reid, is an alumnus of Wake
Forest. Dave, a native of Winston-
Salem «nd a son of Gene Holton,
leading Republican attorney and
political leader for the first Utlid
of this century, played mean full
baok for Wake in 1931-35.
Holton has been prominent in
Sta-tewide political campaigns for
some while. , He was active in
Scott’s campaign for Governor,
parted with Scott, backed Lenn-
on, came to Aaleigh as an Um-
stead appointee to head the State
Division of Purchase and Con-
tjact. Parting with Hodges. Hoi-
ton resigned, moved tiaoli Vo £den> i
FABRIC DOCTOR . . . Fred
Dodge, astute, einidite and able
manager of the N. C. Association
of Laundei-ers and Cleaners, is
becoming Intei'nationaly known —
or at least what he produces'is
running in some 50 cities.
Fred came up with a column
idea. He w»ouid' write a column
about clothes care I'elated to dty
cleaning, etc., and let cleantog
plants buy It arid ran It as ad- 'SI
ventlsing in the.’ local papers,
That’s what they are dtolnig—buy
ing it and j-unning it all oyer the
U. S. — and in Canada, too.
The idea has already copped
for him a nationaJ pilze of $300,
and a lot of hpnor, prestige and
prominence for North Carolina
business.
Senator Jordan
Reports:
By SEN, B. EVERETT JORDAN
WiASHlNGTON — I have a^ed i
the. Senate Appropriations Coin^
mlttee to make about $2.8 mllUoiA
available for 13 badly needed wat
er projects In North Oarolna ilur-'
Ing the coming fisoal year-
V The ,Pre8ldent’6:4li4advis«!d pol* ;
icy of ‘‘no new starts” in watM'
project constiniction h a s put;
North Caiyjlina in an unusually
difficult position. Even with fidl:
coopemtion at t:hls time, we still'
will be many years In catching :
up with water develiopmeht work
hi all sections of the State. Cutt
ing off or aibandoning projeots
that have gone thrb.ugh the survey ■
stage and have been authorized
puts us even fiirth«’ behlndj .
The funds we do need ^lie'tiot
gi'ante or handouts. They repre
sent sound and pinident Inivestr
ments in a growing and progres
sive Sbaite.
There are two major construc
tion projects in the State which
need funds immediately. They
are the Wllkesboro Reservoir on-
the upper 'S’adkin River and the
Morehead City Channel and Harr
bor. I asked the Oommittee to
appropriate $1,000,000 >to b^ih-
the WilkeSboro project and $1,370,-
000 for ,the Morehead City pro
ject.
Two other major projects, tooth
in the s u iw stage, involve the
Cape Fear River Basin and the
Neuse River Basin. I asked that
$25,000 be made available for the
Ca/pe Fear survey for the next
year and $60,000 for the Neuse
survey. Both these surveys have
been hanging Are too long and
need to be speeded up.
I also requested the Committee
to make additional funds avail
able for Surf City and New Top- '
sail Inlet, Lockwood Folly Inlet,
Shallotte River and Inlet, Drum
Inlet, Bogue Inlet, Pantego and
CuoWers Creek, Wright’s Creek,
Rollinson Channel, and the Dis
mal Swamp Canal.
There is a great deal of work
lha/t needs urgent attention along
our coasUine. For this reason. I
emphasized the need for funds to
study inlet projects. It is abso>
lutely necessaj-y to stabilize our
Inlets to reduce damages caused
by repeated hurricanes.
[PAfJE TWO DAVIS cofTNTv flMlfRSDAY, MAY 14, 1«60
m P Y HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bills
Were guests of Mrs. Annie Dwlre
Friday afternoon.
Mr. amd Mrs. Virgil W.vatt and
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt vl.slted
Mr. and Mrs. Pnank Wyatt Sun
day.
.Mi\s. Sampson Winters. Mrs.
I Ba^iey Barney, Mrs. Claude Wlll-
laitns and Mrs. Jasper Olontz and
, son weiie g.uests of Mrs. Joe Jones
Wednesday.
Mr. anid Mrs. Taylor Koontz
and four sons, Mrs. Wade Leon
ard and son, H. L. Ifontz, Alvin
Sm'ith, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wlll-
Iflims and daughter, Norn Evenda,
enjoyed a picnic Sunday at
; Tanglewood Park.
If. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wl'lllams
spent the week end at Myrtle
ltrBea«h- s. c.
■Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
.WlUlam's Saturday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Olarenoe Jones.
Cornalzer
MRS. WORTH POTTS
QUALITY
p U jc C o lo n ia l
•to Roman, T aylor*
b u f f s . R eds^ Ask
your .a ro liite c t
and o o n tta c to r i :
Mi\s. Bobby Winters Is out
ag'aln after a recent llliiess.
Mrs. Plo,vd Prye and Miss Em
ma Liou Prye were guests of Mrs.
Travis Carter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and
Larpette and D\Vayne Smith vis
ited her parents, Mr- and Mrs.
Myers «t Reeds Sunday afternoon.
Carolyn Starr has returned
from Davie County Hospital where
she has been a patient.
Mrs. Johnny Bennette Is a pa
tient alt a Winston -Salem hos
pital.
Mrs. John. Moore was a recent
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Carter.
Wayne Pi>ye, Terry Pohte and
Wayne James visited W. G. Potts
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter,
Eva, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Wiall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniel and
family of Newton and Mr^ and
Ml'S. Jimmy Carter of 'Lexington
vislrted Ml'S. Travis Carter Sun
day.
Calahain
Week end guests of Mr- and
Mrs. W. G. Ijiames were Mr. anid
Mj’s. Elmer Tutterow awd chil
dren of Greensboro* and Mr.-and
Mrs. Inman and children of. Lex
ington.
Mr. and Mi-s. 'Floyd Tutterow
visited ^Ml•. and Mrs. T. A. Van-
zant Sunday afternoon..
Mi\ and Mrs. Zollle Ande^ison
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson
spent Sunday in Kanno^polls, tihe
guests of Mr. .ad Mi-s, Lee Koch.
Mr-- and Mrs. Harrell Powell
spent Sunday In Winston - Salem,
the guests of -Mi- and Mrs. Harr-
eH Powell, Jr.
Miss Dla-nne Perebee visited hei'
gi'andmlbt'her, Mrs. I. C. Berrier,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Haywood Bowell visited
her mother, Mrs. Florence Bumr
garner .one day recently,
Mrs. John Greene spent a few
days recently with Mr. and Mi's.
Harrell Powell-
Week end guests of .Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Perebee were Mi-, and
Ml'S. Earl Harris, Mrs. Lawrence
Gregory and W. W. Pei-ebee and
jfliHdren, Jaidy and Ann.
Ijainffis X fioads
By ANN BOIfD
Mr. and Mrs. Odus Ohaflln of
Raleigh, land Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kurfees and children of Harmony
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. ChafBn, Sunday-
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and
daughters - and Willis Gobble of
Winston - Salem visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Gobble during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler
and cirildren of Winston - Salem
were the guests of Mrs. Wheeler’s
parents. 'Mr- and Mrs. J. C. An
derson. on Sflnday..
Mr. an-d Mrs. Clarence Gobble
and children, Rebecca and C. L.,
of Wlnsbon - Salom' visited tihelr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. D. S-
TuCterow on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Clln«i*d Dwlggins
were the >uests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Josih White, .duilng
the week end.
B ixby
Mocks
Motiher’s Day was observed
here Sundiay. Gifts were given to
the oldest mother, Mrs. P. R. Car
ter; the mother with ttie most
children present, Mrs. Miaawin
Myers: andi the mother with the
youngest 'child present, Mrs. Bob
Bailey-
Mrs. W. S. Phelps returned
home Wednesday fTOni the Bap
tist Hospital. Wllnston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliaim Canter
and Mlckiel,, of Pork were Sun
day dinner guests of Mi-, and
Mns. W. R. Craver.
Miss Mattie Jones spent Satur
day with Miss Phebe Chamjbers of
Winston-Salem-
Mr. and Mrs. James Pemiell and
Betty of Lenoir, Mrs. J-oiinny Cook
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gaither of Mocksville were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Joe
Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater and
David spent the week end with
Dickie Crater at The Citadel Col-
lege-
Mrs. G. P. Beaiuchaimip, Mrs.
Pete Carter shopped In Winston-
Salem Thursday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and 'Ml'S. G. A. Carrigan of
Troutman- -
Mrs. Saillie Nivens and children
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Rrfy Myers,
Mrs. Monroe Keaton and btcby
son came home from Davie Hos
pital Sunday.
Mrs, -N. C. Potts 'is confined to
her room with a sore throat.
Jimniiy, Dillon enjoyed fishl-ng
in ©buth Carolina over the Week
end.
Mr- and Mns.-Earile Beauchaimp
and son visited Mr. and Mrs, E.
R. Beauchamp Sunday.
Visiting Mi-, and Mrs. Mlonroe
Keaiton Sunday 'afternoon wei'e:
■Mrs. Pauil Jones and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallls Dull and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman
and chMdren, Mrs. Mai*y K-eaton,
Miss Mary Ruth Keaton and
daugfhter, Dlan.
Mrs. Annie Crews spent the
week end at home.
Randy “Robertson spent Satur
day night with Lester Mayhe^v.
Those enjoying dinner and the
afternoon at the home,-of Mi', and
Mrs. G. >S. Robertson were: Mr.
and Mrs. -Grover Robertson and
children, Mr. and Mais. Press Rob
ertson and children, Mr. and Mrs-
Dewey Roibertson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R .' Beauohatnp
and daughitei', kit: E. T. Robert
son and son, Ted: and N. C. Potts.
Ml-. a)nd Mrs. Ernest Howard
were .^I'inner guests of Mrs. Luna
Robertson. ,
There will be a Pellow^ip sup
per at the Presbyterian Chui'dh
Friday night. ,
Mr- and Mrs. Everett McDaniel
and son, Gary, srpent the week
end in Maryland witti Mi', and
Mrs. Jerry Gobble. On Satui'day
they attended the Armed Forces
Day Dem'onstmtion at, Andrews
Air Force Base in Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hublbard
and diau'gihter, Lu Ellen, of Win-
ston-9ali£im vislteid MVs. G. V.
Greene on Mother’s Day-
Sunday gueats of Mi', and Mrs.
Scott Goodman were: Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson Wiilliwms of Win-
■ston-Salem, Mrs. G. S.'Williams,
Mr. Jones, and Mrs. Zula White,
all of Salisbury.
The dhlWron of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W- Jones <a,nd their tomllles
.all «flithai1^ .At .their
home for a luncheoh in
honor of their mother c/n her day.
The.Rev. W. H. was also
a gueat.
Mr. antf Mrs. 'KYomas ftlce en
tertained their sisters and bi*o-
bhers and itibelr temdlles «t a
ohktken stew Satui'day night in
honor of Mrs. Otis Boles on her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and
two childran, Lafry and Marsha
Mae, spent QmJday -with Mrs.
fiailey’fi parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wake Oalby. of PaMnttwlion.
Mr. alifd Mrs. Uster MtJDuH*
«rt«fh And-son, Wayne, of Sails-
buity ^ere'«U6sts bf'Mr. swd Mrs.
OoMmwv-8undAy^<Aftemoon.
The Woman's Auxiliary wil}
h a v e their monthly meeting
Thui-Sdai^ morning at-10;3l) In the
Pa.rl8ii House.
,M!rs. Oi V. GMene and Mra.
Praiikle Sldden were in Salisbui'y
tiTidtay axternoon shopping.
"Me«6rs. &ftul Owens, 'Walter-
l*eebles, Worth and Wiley Potts
ittended' iihe automobile races in
t)ar)inet<m, <S. c„ Satui*day.
SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A,M.
The Reverend William Fife "Lmg, Minister
You Are Cordially’Irivited To Attend
its Services
CRtftOPRMBTtC 'in M 'rs
nEAUACHE KliTECTIVELt.
ntl, ftAMGir p. KB»W
O’tt lHtt 6 P R A C t O R
k'ttuy Servlee Lady AtteniflBM
d Ooul't Square Phone ME 4>2B13 Mooksvilie, N, .C.
I'-
l?b u g e t s o lid fo o tin g
“Jam THE cmcLC or sAFFrr...cHKCK you r c A iiiiiC H ie K Youn p iiiviN aiiicH icK a cc io kn ti."
..In a road-hugging W ide-I^aokJPbntiaol
You control this car with a vivid sense of security, « new sens*
of balance. It lias a steadier stance because it has a wider track.
Its wheels are five inclies farther apart. You cling to curves and
corners with much less lean and sway. You drive with a feeling of
confidence, security, complete control. This is without a doubt the
easiest handling automobile you could possibly chopse. Wide-Track
design does not widen the car—only the stance. It’s the big reason
Pontiac is now first in sales in its price class.
PONTIAC t AMBRICA’S NUMBBR 0 RQAD:0AR
THE ONU CM WITH WIDE'TRACK WHEElt
Dotted llne$ show convention! whwl poiitloni.
Pontiac's wheels are five indies farther apart TMt
widens only the stance, not the car itself. Pontiac
huts tighter on curves and corneri Sway and lau
ve considwably reduced, ride It iwoothsr. steadlai,
...................- SEE yOUR LOCAL AUTHOBiaBD PONTIAC PEALBR
IR V IN P O N T IA C C O M P A N Y
Phone ME 4.2155 p w ie r m > ^ Wo. l i t "... m A n u f a c t u w e b ‘8 u c e N g g n o . n o Mocksville, N. C.
\ - S . . , ,
you emn beaf Ute hemt wHh an BLECTRK HMAT PUMP
The Bleep you get—or don’t get—^pretty raueh sets the pace of your
da^s-activities, especially in the het-weather months. This factor
was iborne out dramatically in a recent survey on air conditioning
bythe-National 'Association of'Home Builders.
Inan8werto the'quwtion “D070u awake rested?”, 95% of adults
living in air conditioned homes answered “yes”, as compared with
Qnlyi60,% of adults living'in non-air-conditioned homes. Adults in
tte air conditioned homes averaged one naore hour of sleep per
The electric heat pump eools and heats automatically, using only
air and eJectrlcity. No flames, fumes or flues, so the heat pump can
be installed in any convenient gpot Also, beeause nothing is burned,
thene is<no coot, so the house stays cleaner. Filters assure pollen-
free air year'round.
A«k at your Duke Power office for more details about ihe electric
lusat pump. Duke Power neither sells nor installs heat pumps, but
wiU provide the names of qualified dealers in your area.
PO W ER C O M P A N Y
THURSDAY, MA.Y 14, 1050 D A W COUNTY ENfBRPAISG - REGCOa)PAGfi ^ G B
Itoiley’s Chapol
i ‘JV
€
/.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers iirD
le proud parents of a son, Mar-
Wllllaim, born Tuesdny at the
favle Count.y Hospdtial.
Mr- and Mrs. DonaM Evenhart
of liGXlngbon visited Mrs. Albei t
Carter Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter
of High Point were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
iBarnes. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mr.s. Thomas Barnes and
children; Mr. and Mm . Jay
Barnes: Mr. and Mrs- Coy Barnes
and children: M;r. and Mrs. Cal
vin Barnes and children: 'Mr. and
Ml'S. Oreen Barnes and chlldrefi:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and
children: and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Yates and chlldreti.
iMr- and Mrs. Samuel Myers
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Miyera and chlldi-en of
Winston - Salem visited Mr. aJid
Mrs. Sherrill Myers Sunday. ■
■Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo
visited Mrs. A. T. Bnlgntan at the
Cl'ty Hospital Thursday night.
Mr. and Mi’s. Green' Oaraes vis
ited Mr- and Mrs. Joe Howai-d of
Macedonia Sunday nl-ght.
Mrs. Alibert Carter spent the
day Satut'dny with Mr. and Mrs.
Orrell Koonti! of Lexington.
Henry Minor visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jcftn Minor,
of WlHslon - Saktm Thursdiaiy,
Mrs. Roy SaJn came ihonfie from
LexlttRton Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday.
•Mrs. Lester Young come home
from City Memorial HosiJltal
Monday nfter having dental sur
gery.
Nelson Young entered Davie
County Hospital 'Sunday-
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier 'and
boys visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rlchaird Smith, of Reeds,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope visit
ed his 'parents at (Pork, Sunday.
Mrs. Aiittiur Lovelace and'chil
dren of Reeds were Saturday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs-
Boyd PaKSk.
Mr. and Mi-s. Geoi’ge Young of
L THE CHANOma iCBNE 1
"‘H P U S E 'P O W ’E^R”
tind
‘LIVE IBETTBR ^ELECTRICALLY’
CALL ME 4^2595
BENSOJ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY
Free Estimates 24 Hour Service
B E T T E R .
Our natural advantages of climate.^re probably the
greatest single asset td'better' living in North Caro
lina. ®6th our'-summer resorts iind-whiter resorts
are world famous. Retirement-age people are com-
ingMnto^he^State from elseWhere. iri years to come,
this rgroup will, grow -and grow .if our hospitality
m atches. our.natural'ad van t^ges.
Enliglitened commuoitiesJike Tryon, Pinihurst and
our coastal towns recognize that “legal control” of ■
the sale of beer and ale is the reasonable solution in
the interests of better living for which these areas are
^especially endowed.
NoTth’Carollaa Division
UNirED STATES 3REWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
(mid, bmit imium d mjmiM
Hanes, 'Mi\ and (Mrs. Raymond
Miller of Winston - Saaem, Mrs.
Vance Jdhnston and Mrs. Char-
lot>te Boger of Pork and Mrs.
Jchn Lanier visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lsster Tfoun'g Sunday afternoon.
The Intermediate Clas^ picnic
was tiostiponed Saturday due to
iiata-
‘The WSOS met Batui'day night
at the shut for the monthly meet
ing.
Mr. and -Mrs. M!adlson Ward
and baiby of Poiik were Sunday
dinner gUMts of Mi\ and Mrs.
John Ward.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Clarence -Clark and wife to
RoWsrt Henderaan Cbunn and
wJfe, .4 -flci’e, Jerusalem.
lliomas Imes to L. A. Ginibb
■and wife, vfiVz acr-es, Jei-usalem.
Lee G Call and wife to John
M. Koontz, 38'.-4 acres, (lot No.
3. George Pelker Division).
Clarence S. Grant to T. Jeff
Cau'dell and wife, H of lot No. 8
Betty Rich property, Mocksvllle.
R. C. ©satichamp and wife to
Bertie Sue Beauchamip Ellis, %
of afcre, Jerusalem.
Ruby P. Tutterow to Will D.
Brown, 6 1./5 acres, Jerusalem.
Paul W. Hendrlr and wife to
Paul W. Lagle and wife, 5 lots.
R. L. Wilson estate. Mocksvlll-s.
T. O. Myei-s and wife to Irvhi
Clarence Davis and wife, 2 lots^
Morris and Hendrix property,
Jerusalem.
Charlie Robbins and wife to
P. G. Rctoblns and wife, .44 of
acre.
Di S. Tu'.terow and wife to E.
M. Tutterow and wife, two-thirds
of acre, Calahaln.
Paul C. Booe et al to David L.
Nichols and wife, 4 lots, Swlce-
good estate, Jerusalem.
>HAV&^UR OLD MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
By
T?ylor Mattress Co.
THfY -CAN MAKE YOUR OLD .
MATTRESSES LOOK AND.SLEEP
"LIKE NEW"
TAYLOR MATTRESS CO.
Salisbury, N. C.
AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES:
Protect Your Dog Against M ies With He New 3 Year Vaccine
SMITH GROVE SCHOOL...........................................Monday, May 18, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
ADVANCE, Community Building...............................Monday, May 18, 6:00 p'.M.-6:30 P.M.
CORNATZER, Community Building.........................Monday, May 18, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
FORK, Liv©ngood«fi Store.............................................Tuesday, May 10, 5:00 P.M.-5;30 P.M.
STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles east of Mocksville....?. ..Tuesday, May 19, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M.
GREASY CORNER, Everhardt & Garwood Garage.....Tuesday, May 19,7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street.......Wednesday, May 20, 5:00 ,P.M.-6:00 P.M.
All dogs four (4) months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1957
and 1958 with the new vaccine.
The Charge is $2.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered By A Veterinarian.
DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
1050
tDooRB A m
Build with lonrltAMns Dressure-
treaied lumbfer uid voles. tSH&R.
WOOD •TREA'IWO COMPAKY,
Wlnston^alem, N. C.
S 10 tttV
CbASStFlfiD AD
RATBS
Vp to 88'Wortfi ..............Me
Eaeh word 25, So extra
CASH WITH ORDfiSt . . .
We have no bookkcepiiir on
these small Insertions.
Rate Is 78c when 4«aued 'by and oharred to an 'estab- Itshed business accoant,
OARI) OF THANKS, $1.00
B W : L D I'M Q MAIffiRIAMi
PORCH TCiOOttWa. BeautttUl
long-lasting pressure . trMted
SHBRWOOD 'WtEA'ttNO CO.,
Wiwtot»-.«aletn, N. C. 1 8 ttn
HELP V^'AINTBD at MlUer’s Dlner-
Reataiuiiant. Apply in pereon.
•5 14 tfn
WANTED: Grade A Daii-y woA
near Mooksvllle wltih good salary
and living conditions. Roy War-
wn. Write in care of Carl C-
Meriiltt, Bt. 1, Mocksville.
5 14 tfn
FOR SALE — NEW HORfE
Just $1350 (includes loan costs) down payment will buy
this n«v home on Owynn St.
Rareb will you have an oppor
tunity to buy so muhh for so little down payment in'Mocks- vllle! The lot fronts 100’ on Gwynn St- with a depth of ISO’, there are three bedrooms with spacious closets, the bath
lias ceramic tile-to the wains-
coat . and . around ’ the ‘»hower.
Forced air -heat controHed -by- thermostat, an abundance of cabinets in the kitchen finished in natural. An area provided
for washer with the plumbing
already installed. Electric wat
er heater which supplies hot
water instantly. Completely insulated overhead to keep cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Carport has ample
storage at the rear for work
shop and yard tools. This
home Offers the ultimate in'
convenience . See' • i t ioday! Shown by appointment. Call
JACK CECIL, Real Estate, Chone ME 4-5017, Evenings
call ME 4-2758.
CAR FOR SALE: 1954 Mercury
Monterey Hard - Top. Radio,
heater, 1956 Ford m otor and au
tomatic itranamlEslon. Color, red
and ttlaok. $700. Jaones Shoaf,
m . 3.* 5 14 Itp
FOR SALE: Seven Roorfi Brick
Veneer Dwelllnig, situated on
large lot. Located on North Main
,S.treet, M6cksvme,.^N. C- E. C.
MORRIS, MJocksvlUe, k. C.
5 14 4tn
FOR SAILE; A Six foot MiOCor*
■mlok Deerlng binder for caji.i on
May 30 at 2 p.m. Conta':t EatCde
Winiams, Rt. 4, near Paul Hodges
See^ Cleanei's- 5 14 Ibp
PBNNOTLVANIA ANTIQUES . . .
991 S. Mlaln, Lexington. RE
MOVAL SAlLE thi'ough May '30.
9 a.m. to 9 p.'m. Moving to new.
location. 6 14 atp
FOR RENT: Three room building
with attic and two rest rooms.
Located In triangle at Clement
Crest. Also For Sale: Doughnut
machine. Call Miss Ossie Allison
at MIE 4-2447, or P. J. Johnson,
ME 4-2025. 5 7 2tp
WtAiNTED TO CONTRACT: Ao»-e-
age of Ky. 31 Fescue to be com
bined for seed. Phone NOrth 3-
1281, Brawley Seed Company,
■ lric'., 'M6dfe8^11e,~N.“ C;^^^ 5^
AUCTION SALE Of Pei«on«l
Property . . . Saturday, May 16
at 1:30 pan. . . . at Prank Sain
home on Mud Mill Road, Mocks- vlUe, Rit. 3. Household and kitchen fnmiture, mowing ma
chine, drill, corn planter, and
other items itoo numerous to
mention. 5 7 2tn
FOR RENT: BEAOH COTTAGE,
Myirtle Beach, S. C. Completely
furnished. All modem. Near
ocean. Reasoruitile rates. Book
eai'ly and be sure. See George
R. Henda-loks at MocksvlUe Cash
Store. 'M one ME 4-2852.
4 23 tfn
FOR SALE: , Three bedroom
•brick house on Cherry Street In
Mocksville. See T. J’. Caudell
at the Caudell Lumiber Com
pany. '4 30 tifn
WANTED Have Your Preacrlp-
tlons filled at HAIX DRUG CO.
Ptwne 141, Mooksville. 1 3 tfn
HEUP WIANTEJD: Fifty machine
operatoi’s at Blackwelder Manu*
faeturing Oompany, ’Vadkinviile
Highway. 4 30 3tn
APABTMDBNT FOR ftBST: Two
bedrooms, electric water heater,
wired for electric ttove. t26M)
month. Heritase IPumlture, Inc.,
Phone me: 4'ail7, MiookPvUle,
N. 0. 3 M ?
FOR SAl£: "PeST .'FOUH9 • LXn48E8t.'' Pressure treated.
8KBRW00D TRBATXNO CO.. LoiHcland Ave., WinctOD>8«lem. ' N. C. I 8 tin
Wanted! Pine posts, $18 per cord.
ContACt us. lor else and lencUi.
Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston.
Salem, N. c. la ii tfn
BUSINBSS O^PORTUnW y
MAN OR WOMAN
Responsible person from this area,
to service and collect from oigai*-
ette dlSpehstrs. No selling. Oar,
references, and $999:00 to $2,<-
985X)0 hiv€«‘.(men't necessary. 7 to
12 hours weekly nets excellent return. Possible fulWtlme opportunity. For local intel'VlBW write Ihteriiational Sales j& Mfg.'Co. of New Orleans, Inc., Pr O. Box
7351, New Orieansi Louisiana. In
clude phone and particulars.
CREmTOR'S NOTICE '
Having qualified as Administrator of Uhe Estate of W. S. Phelps, dsceased. Notice Is h^'eSw given to • all persons holding claims against
said deceased to i>resenit the same,
pi-opei'ly verified to the urider-
i signed on or before the 14th day
of M'ay, 1960, Or. this notice will be plead In bar of I’ecovei’y. All persons Indebted to said deceased, will please call anti sst.le prompt
ly. 5 14 6tn
This #he 6th day of May, 1969.
J. C. PHELPS, Adm}-. of W. S.
Phelps, decease-
By: A. T. OR'AINT, Atboi-ney.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Carollnia Davie County
Under and' by virtue of the
authority vested in me by>an or
der-of ithe Clerk Of'Superlor'Court of .DavJe County, North'Carolina, dated Maiy 7, 1959, in it(he specla'l proceeding entitled H. A. Wright, Executor of KATE H. WRIGiHT,
deceased, against GiEBTRrtlDE
WRIGHT WILKINS and husband.
CLYDE W. WILKINS, et al, the
underslfgned commissioners will , offer for sale and sell for casih to the highest bidder at public auo-
! tlon at the courthouse door ,,ln
Mocksville, Nortih Carolina, on the
Ohh day of June, 1959, at IB o’
clock noon, the following describ
ed real 'propepty, located in Parm^ ington Township, Davie County, Norl'h Oarolina, to wit:
BEGINNING on the North side of Kisbway No. ‘801 at H. 0. Gregory and W. P. Wailker’s cojmer and
runnlg West wttli said Hwy. 3S
yards: thence North parallel with
Gregory and Walker’s line 140
yai-ds: thence East 35 yards to
the line of H. P. Sparks arid W. P. Walker’s lands lln: thence
Sou'th wltlh Wlalker’s land-line to
the Beginning corner, CONTAIN
ING ONE (1) AORiE, more or less.
Said safle subject to confirma
tion of the Clerk- of Superior
Court of Dayle County. On this
property 'there‘ is looated a five-
room house with bat'h.
This the 7th day of May, 1859i H. A. WRIGHT, Commissioner
JAMBS M. BSROCK, Attorney Phone 'ME 4-!2484. 5 14 4tn
Administrator C.T.A. Notice
North Carolina—iDavle County
Having qualified as Administra
tor C.T.A. of the estate of G. T. Baity, deoeasedl; late ;0f libvie Counity, this Is to notify all per
sons haying clalma against said
eita.te to present th ^:'-to tbe
undersigned on or before the 30th
day of April, 1860, or this noUce .will be -pleaided In «bar « f ^ithelr. recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will-please make Im-
‘mediate payment-to -the-’unidW’-
.slgned.
This the 29th day of iAprtl,-l«59
S. ■ M. OALL, Administrator C. T-A. of the estate of G. T. Baity, deceased. *4 30i8tn
BKOCK & BROCK, Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITOR_S
Having qualified as AdminWra-
tor of the Estate of Floyd Swisher,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
to^ all- peivsons taoldltw claims a^lnst the estate of said deceased, or S. M. Gall, former Gua'rdian of
said deceaseid, to present the same
to—the ■ under^lgn^ propei-ly ver
ified, on or before the 8th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pled In bar of recovery.All persons indebted to said
Estate will please call and make
m-ompt settlement. '
’Tills the 7th day of April. 1959.
S. M. -CALL, Admlnlsti'ator of
’^loyd Swisrher. decseaeed. 4 9 6tn By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney, .
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
North CaJ'Olina-i.Davie County Ha'Wng qualified as Adminisra-
^or of the estate of E?ra Carl Ta-
um, deceased, Ipite of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said estate to present them to the ondei'Bigned on or before the 9th daw of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in baa’ of -tl»ir
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will ptease make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned. 4 9 6tn This the 7th day of April. 1968. JWMIE MAONEJy TATOM, Administrator of the estate of iECzra
Carl Tatum, deoeaaed.Martin St M'artih, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF liAND
North Carolina Davie County
Under and by virtue of the
«utiwrity vested In me «>y an oi^der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated Aipril 24. 1060, In the •gpecial prooeedlncs entltM ROBESVr LEE SBAPORO. gxecu-
tor of JOSSIB RVNARO TOSTOB. deceased, fcalnst A. V. V 03W R , et al. the undersigned commission* er will ofiTer (or rewto and reseU to the highest bidder at public auc> tion at the courthouse door in
ifMlMviUe, Nm«)^Otra)iiw.‘«n<t)ie
idth day of May, 1BS9. at 19 C ' clock noon, for cash, the (oUow* ing described real property, locat- pd in JHjlton Township. Davie County. Hortii Carolina, 1-3 miles south of Fork on Foster Road, to
wit:BBOnfNTNO at an iron stake
in East edge of f\>rl( Church i blacktop road and nuu tMnce
South-87 dess., Bast 1.93 ohains to a staherithenoe South 4 dees. WMt •V.66 'bhs. to an iron pin; thenoe North 73 degs. West SilO Ohs. with < -farm road ia IMlnt in said .toaH; thenoe Nortih 60
aetts. WAV 4 cha. ito, an iron pto In Balt^ edfe' <4)laokt«p rondl theTicfe With said 1>la«tMp tbMand «ai$ying aVIUi the ewter liheiwf me foUowma course to the mglnAi^ Point! Noi^ '48 d««8.
A C T: /, O at an U'ofi pin in West edg^. of Fork C^uoh black
top rdad siiid running from the
bfefttei;, -of said road North 84
degs. vWeat ■-:4i90 ohs; to an iron
pin: thenoe South 85 degs. West 3.10 chs. to an iron pin; thence
North 70 degs. West 6 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 10 degs.
West 7.20 6hs. to a pin; thence
South. i 6 degs. 'Bast 18.33 bhs.
to a stone; thenoe South 3 degs.
Bast .3.18 dhs.' to.a stone; thence
South 87 degs. East 1.58 chs. to
center of said blacktop road; thenoe with center of said road; to the pwnt and place^f Beglnn-. iDig. C0®riVU!NllNi5 feH TEE N ' Alto FOUR- TENTHS (18.41
ACRES, more or less. Good house
’ and'.^rowing tl^ e r located 'ori
said second tract.
I Said sale siiUect to confU'ma-
I tion of the Caeric of Supei-lor
Count -Of f'£)«.vle County. Tobacco
allotment .82 aci'es, cotton allotment 1,8 act^e«. On this pi’opei'ty there Is Moated 'ji'owlng timber, a dwelling' house with running
water, >and outbuildings In good
condition. 'Said tracts to be sold
sUbjeot to a farm lease now out
standing on the same'Which, ter
minates Deoemlber 31, 1959. PUi'- chasers of the respective tracts
hall ibe‘ ehtttltfd to receive all
tnts frftm' the'tradt ■purchased.
This the 1st day of May, 1959
JIAMES'M.-BROOK,
'Commissioner
ROBERT LEE SEAFORD.
Commissioner
BROCK Sb BROCK
Attorneys a.t Law Phone; M® 4-5012 5 7 2tn
MOBILE HOMES. Large selection 6f ' $est Quality Mobile Homes, Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small doWn payment &«Mst like rent.
D lb i^ & HAS3PINOS \
■' t m ^ E R jBAii^ i
iRERNBitSVIUiE, >N. C. I
Phone ;3771 or Night 6812 or!
2833 ■
^*Just Installed
Modiern'Shirt Unit
—I,et Vs Vo ^our Shirts—
Also Expert‘'Dry Cleaning.
Piedmont Laiindry
And Dry Cleaners
Salisbury Hy.. Just Beyond
O'heMfBHdge. Diai^E' i-202^
• G U SW
• Car Glass • Window Glass
• Picture Windows
.(• •4Ua«s vfilhclves .
.''(jlass 'tVir "Picture 'li’ntmeB
• aass For Table Tops
l)iOOKSyXLLE, N. .C. i
ELECTItlC MOTORS,
-Sates arid Service— ;
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authoi4zed Distributor
G. E, Alotors and Controls
Dayton' and fieit Pulleys. '
Delta lElect^ic Repair;
------_ l2 0 i -W. Inncs St.......
SAUSBURY, N. C, ;
PHONE;
Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892,
Acetylene and Eiectrlo
W E L D I N G
• Machine Work
• Ornamental Iron Work
• Clothes Line Posts
• MaUbos Stands
• Beams and Lintels
• Repair Woric
M O C K S V IIiLE M O TO R OO.
Lester F, Pwiggins, Manager
MocksvlUe, N. O. ji
THIS fme
PfMM »fll» MY
D^vie Furniture Co.
On Tbe Sawure UooksvUle
Drugs - Drugs - Drugs
Tbe Bwt'In Dr^s and
Drug Service
•P'T-«'«-iS'r i'p t i o-n-fr
Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
DM MB 4>tlll - Moekarllla
U4SED PAJITS
Mtthms *«M(I MMs -««• •Kit makes and nodeiss .eall us, wo
havelt, Quiistt »ervtee,1al« Jrlocs.
M t o
1M1.HIR 4*SIIB8 OhatlMte
Automobile Safety -
GIASS & MlfUlOm
installed
All Models ,
^ eels Aligned
HBy the BEAR System ter^aat»; -driving.
NASH GLASS
& WHEEL CO.
1819' 8. ‘Main 'St. PHOne 880 SALISBURY, N. O.
m A F
GOAL, SAND
Ai^D m c fm
— Prompt Delivery
PHONE ME 4-6l'&3
Television
S A L E S
and
S E R V I C IS
J--------•----------
Enjoy the Best in
t E i^ le ^ io h ii^ t b an
RCA VICTOR SET.
DAVIE
FURNITURE CO,
MocfEsville, N. C,.
B' I
dsudaam''^
JO
|Buosaaj
im o
) u e A i I
‘sajt
PAGE FOUR DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959
Yadkin Valley
By RTOY M eBm oa
mower# were presented by the
Young Adult Ctdssos of Yadkin
VaUox O hui^ at the morning
service t» the oldest mother
present, Mra. Matt West; the
ymngeat baJby present, Mrs. Joe
king’d; and tu tihe mother with
the lAsgest nuMilber of children
present, (Mrs. Kelliy Smith-
On Mond«iy, May 1:8, meetings
Wfli 'be held by tJie Woman’s Mls-
slonaiv ttnlon, Olrl's Atucllltuv,
and Sunbeuns. AU membens are
urged to ftttend land nenr ones are
ihvltod to Jolm.
Weas MldtCnlght and EUls How
ard, who have been sick, are
m u ^ improved.
Mrs. Sallle Qiioee spent tlie
week end with her sister, Oranny
King.
College students spending the
week end at their homes were
Miss Janie Mkttthews and Miss
VlvJan MOKnlght.
Mr. end Mrs. Prajnklln Smith
and children and Mr. and Mt».
Heni-y McBride were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs>
Settle Hauser. Afteimoon etiesta
were Mrs. Hazel Kld^e and Mr.
and Mrs, Bruce Rothi'ock and
children of near Winston-Salem.
Sunday nl^ht supper giuests of
Mi«. Nan Ml(SBride Were Mis and
Mrs. Hemiy McBride, Johnny Mc
Bride, and MISS Wanda CWbble,
Charlie Riddle and Mrs. Nan
MoBrlde visited Mrs. McBride’s
sister, Ml'S' Tommy Smith, and
husband Sunday, near Harmony.
Redland
MRS. B, A. RAYBtJCK
NOTICE!
I Am your Davie County Representative for
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS.
I handle the full line of this famous brand.
FRANK FIELD
P. 0. Box 333 MocksvUle
Mr. and Mrs, Prank Burton and
son, James Qray, visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. C- Davis Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs,
Bennett Black and family of
Clenunons: Mr. and Mrs. Hebert
Smith and daughter,-Bi-enda; Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Smith and fam
ily; Mi\ and Mrs. Norman Cook
and sons, Qeme and Ten'y;,were
Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and
Mrs. O. ti. Smith and son, Arnold.
Potted flowers were given at
Bethlehem chuiHJh Sunday to hon
or three of the mothers. One
was given to the oldMt mother
wiio was Miis. £}mima Smith; one
was • given to the mother with
the most Children present, and
Mrs. LeOrand Dunn and Mrs- EI7
bent SmlBh tied for this; the
othe was 'given to the mother with
the youngest child present, who
was Mm. Bill-West.
Mr- and Mrs. E. A- Raybuck
visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry WIB-
lard in Wyo Saturday night.
Rev. and Mi-s. Wade Q. Rogers
aiid sons, Glenn, Roy, and Timo
thy, spent Sunday with Rev. Rog
ers’ parents, Mi\ and Mrs, J. J.
Rogers, in Mooresville.
Mr- •and Mrs. David Smltih and
daughter, Nina Jean, visited the
Viigil Smiths Sunday night.
Sunday dinner guests of Mj'„
and Mi-s. W. O. Dunn and sons,
J. B., and Hubert, wei-e Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Dunn and chitdi-en,
Gloria, Lynn and Jefferey, of Lex
ington; Ml'S. Conrad Potree and
children, D. c. and Brenda; Mr-
and Mrs. Royce Peti'ee and chil
dren, Susan and Phyllis; Mr. and
Mrs. OeraM Robertson; Mr. and
Mm. l^ylor Poster and daughter,
Patsy, all of Winston - Salem;
Ml-, and Mrs. Prank Burton and
son, Jaimes Gray; Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Dunn and children, Jean
and Tanya: and Mr. and Mrs.
Olenn Robertson and children,
David and Glenda.
Ml'S. Bill Pilcher and daugliter,
Julia Ann, and Mi-, and Mi's.
Glenn Howard and rons, Steve and
Lari'y, of Mocksviile were Sun
day dinner guests of the Albert
Howiai'dis. Afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and
daughters, Glenda and Darlene;
Mr. and Mrs. Olenr Smith and
Mrs. Holt Howell and children,
Kathy and Ronald Gene.
Mrs- Julia Howard has been
sick, but lat the time of this
writing 'Monday night) her blrth-
dlay will still be celebrated Sun
day Bs'Sbated last week.
Mrs. Hutfh Brock and Mrs. Ir
vin Allen and sons, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ai-thur Laird last Fri-
dsiy afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith
Sunday aifternoon-
Mrs. Holt Howell and children,
Kaithy and Ronald Gene, were
Sunday dinner guests of Batny
Howell.
Mr. and Miis. Bill Collette of
Chapel Hill spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Laird and Mr. and Mrs.
Con^cord
MRS. J, K. 't OTTBROW
A group of M. Y. P. members
of Concord Methodist Church
visited Pfeiffer College Satm-day.
Sunday vlBltors of Mrs. S. D.
Daniel were; Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erette Seam'bn and son, Lan-y;
Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Walker and
sons; and Mr- and Mre. James
Boger and' daughter of Mocks-
ville; Mrs. Bud Poster of Coolee-
mse; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Daniel and daughter, Joyce, of
Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of
Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mre.
Abe Howard and family of Bethel
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln
of Cooleemee visltsd theli' moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Moth
er’s Day. Mrs- Tutterow returned
home with the Hodgins for a
j visit.
BLIND DAVIS TRIO
The Blind Davis Trio of Gas
tonia will appear in pei-son at the
11 a.m. sei'vlcc on Sunday, May
17 at Society Baiptist Church lo
cated off highway 64, ten miles
west of Mkjoitsvllle-
Mrs. Jdhn Walker and Mrs.
J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salls-
buiiy Pjltiay.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Ben-der and
family and Mr. and Mi's. Homer
Crotts and family were guests of
Mr. and Mi's- K. B. Graves Sun
day.
Leonard Heilard entered Davde
County Hospital Monday for sur-
gei-y.
Guests of Ml'S. Sami Daniel at
her home at Liberty Wednesday
were Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs.
J. N. Tutteiwv and son, Craig.
Roy Collette.
Boost corn anil cotton yields
with 45% nitrogen,
S ID E-D R E S S IN G W IT H D U P O N T “ N u G r e e n ” feeds corn and cotton
vita l nitrogen a t the m ost im portant point in plant g ro w th . "N u G re e n ’ *
is high in concentration. It> contains 45% nitrogen th at penetrates
into the root zone and combines w ith soil particles to give corn and
cotton steady nourishm ent throughout the m ost im portant part o f
the g ro w in g season.
S ID E-D R E S S IN G W ITH ''N u G R E E N ’’ speeds breakdow n o f crop resi
dues . . . encourages root g ro w th dow n to m oist s u b s o il."N u G re e n ” .
saves tim e and labor, too, because there’s less m aterial to handle . . .
you get 45 lbs. of actual nitrogen in each 100-lb. bag. "N u G re e n ” comes
in free-flow ing shot fo rm that spreads easily and u n ifo rm ly; it’s non-
corrosive and w orks v/ell in any type o f application equipm ent.
*‘N u G r e e n " is also ideal fo r top-dressing pastures . . . supplies high-
quality nitrogen fo r an extended g ra zin g period o f protein-rich. feed.
F o r profit-boosting yields o f corn, cotton, or any other crop, order
D u P o n t "N u G re e n ” fe rtilize r com pound today.
»l«. U- *. PAT. Off-
BKTTER THINGS FOR BETrEK LlVlfiO.. .TH ROVGH CHeUJSTXY
Nu G r een
FERTILIZER COMPOUND
*‘N u G r e e n ” is available through dealers o f recognized D u Po n t D is
tributors fro m convenient stocks a t fhe Seville Bonded W arehouse,
Statesville, N , C . See your fertilizer dealer today.
F O R SALE
GOOD OLD rntJCK
'/> TON
$200,00 CASH
MRS, K. A, KAUFMAN
Advancc, Route 1
Box 9G
• LIMESTONE •
Bulk spreading, $7 per ton SPREAD. A.S.C. |j|
orders filled promptly. A.S.C. pays $4.50 *
per ton. You pay $2.50 per ton SPREAD.
FERTILIZERS: $7.00 per ton discount.
Sand, Stone and Dirt For Sale, Delivered.
ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE
Mailing Address: Route 4, Mocksviile, N.'C.
Phone 3762 — Cooleemee, N. C.
THIS ^EW 6 -E UPRIGHT FREEZER
btah any chert freezer—yet 'takes
only Vi the floor space of most
fheef freezers of comparable siza.
» PUTS FOOD WITHIN EASY
. REACH. No rummaging — no
\"rtandtng on your head" trying to
find what you want.
J, Vi the fioor spacet ^
Modem styling! Famous G-E dependabHltyl
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK
HENDRICKS AND MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY
Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N. C.
\
D A V I B C O U N T Y
High School
Graduation
May 26th
Davie’s Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
.26 inches
------------•---------------------
Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 9
Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones,
Missionaries To Ecuador
R ev. and Mrs. Aroble V. Jones
of BclhavEin, N, C.. were appoint
ed missionaries to Kouador toy
the Soutihei-n Baptist Foreign
Mission Board at i ts regular
montihly meeting in RieJimond,
Va. Mr. Jones is pastor of Mis
sionary Baptist ClTUi*ch, Belhaven,
w'here hetias sei'ved since Sept.,
19S6.
Mr. Jones was born in Daivie
County, wiiere he lived on a fann
Lntil he was about 10 years oW.
sn he moved with his family to
tooksville, the county seat. He
Is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Jones, YadklnviUe Road, Mocks-
ville.
« e received the associate of
arts degree from Mara Hill Coll
ege, (ihe 'bachelor of ai-ts degree
from Wake Forest College (now
located in Winston - Salem) and
the baahelor of divinity degree
from Southeastern Baptist Theo
logical Seminai-y, Wake Forest.
Ml'S. Jones, the former Julia
Hough, is a native of Mecklen
burg County. She received the
assooiate of 'ai"ts degree from
Mai’S Hill College and the 'bach
elor of arts degree from Mere
dith College ,and attended South-
etts.tern Seminai-y.
iShe taught Engish and Span-
dfih in Ellerbee, for one year and
Worked among the Mexicans in
§4in Antonio, Texas, for the
Sau'tlhem Baptist Home Missiion
Bdard one summer,
Air. Jones said the Idea,of be-
odmlng a misslonai-y “first 'begian
iti take root” in his life ^\<hen he
a -college student. “One ni®ht
fliiout 11 o’clock, in the prayer
11 at Mara 'Hill College.' I
led my life to the will of OQd,”
. said. “I promised God that
nlkht that I would follow the
leadership of his Spirit wherevei-
Itf; md'gh't call me.”
|"Pour years elaipsed before a
fraal positive decision was reach
ed, about foreign mission sei’vice.
The Holy Spirit led me gently and
c|,refully in tihis decision, and I
^ jv with a great thiiill that God
4]'ad ti-uly begun to take ihls proper
place in my life.”
rj^rs. Jones said that when she
\yifs a seventh - grader she at
tended la ohurcih camp. “One
Hi^ht, when a missionary to
China spoke to us, I accepted
purist as my Saviour,” she said.
“I felt 'at this time that God
wanted me to become a mission
ary. This conviction becaane
stionger and more vivid as time
passed: therefore, I began plann-
to that end."
Mr. and Mi’s. Jones have two
children, Gwendolyn, three; and
Archie Valejo, Jr., one.
They were among the 20 now
missionaries appointed at the May
ineeting of the Board.
HURT IN WRECK
Tlircc Mocksvllle natives were
injured Wednesday morning
when their car overturned on
their way to work at Western
Electric plant in Winston-Salem.
J. K. Shcek, Jr., Mrs. Jack
Corrlher ani Miss Hazel Mc-
Clamrock, all of Mocksvlllc, were
admitted to the Davie County
Hospital. Full extent of their
Injuries had not been determined
at press time although they were
not believed to be too serious.
Mr. Sheek was reported to have
suffered a broken arm and
broken ribs.
Three other occupants of
the car: Bill Price, Vestal Riddle
and the driver. Mi's. Jock Walk
er, were not seriously injured.
The accident ocurred around
7:30 a.m., Wednesday morning.
All were on their way to work
in a Mercury being driven by
Mrs. Jack Walker. The acci
dent occurred on Highway 150
By-Pass in Winston-Salem.
Schedule Given For
H. D. Club Meetings
Union Chapel Club will meet
wit!h Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday,
May 25, ait 8 ;p.m.
Mocksvdlle Club will meet in
the Daivie County Office Building
on Tuesday, May 26, at 8 p.m.
Hostesses: Mesdames Jesse Giuves
and Leo Williams.
Pino - Farmington Club will
meet with Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs. P. H- Bahnson, co-hostess, on
Mytednesday, May 27, at 2:30 p.m.
Conoord Club will niteet With
MI’S. i. C. Berrier orv Thursday,
May 28, at 1:30 p.m.
Jerusalem Club will meet with
Mrs. Boone Poster on Friday, May
29, at 2 p.m. ,
Six Teams In
Softball League
Six team's will paticlpate in the
local summer softball league.
Jack Cecil, head of blie sum
mer softball program, announced
this wesk that the following
would participate:
Hanes, Heritage, Methodist
Church, Heffner’s Mocksvllle Peed
Mills and Steelman’s Mill.
Play wUl get underway on
Tuesday night, June 2nd. Two
games will be played on each Tues
day and Thursday \vlth the first
game starting at 6:45 p.m.
The games will be seven innings
with an hour and IS minute time
I limit.
JNOLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says
^ B b AiR MISTBR EDITOR; They've tried all methods, froi:5BAiR MrSTBR EDITOR;
■I sa w a couple items in the pa
pers this week thait’s got me con
fused. A feller in Georgia has
put together a watch that runs
backward, «nd a perfessor in
RlTodB Island liias Invented a con
traption that’ll blow a soap bub
ble 100 fcc.t. It took the feller in
Georgia eight year to rig up his
wa'tch, and the perfesor spent
five year on the soap bubble pro
ject.
When I read stuil like t'hat I
feel like the old colored feller
that was coming down the road
pulling a rope. When somebody
asked him the trouble, he said
he didn't exactly know, that he
was a little mix.ed up, didn’t
know whet'her he’d lost his mule
or found a rope. When Inventors
spend a combined 13 years fig-
gerlns out a watch that'll run
backwards and a soap bubble
that'll travel 100 feet. I don't
know wlieiiier this country is on
the brink of disaster or on the
eve of discovering the secret of
eternal life.
They've tried all methods, from
tying a rock to her tail to tying
the tail to the barn door. They
all got the same results, eitlier
the cow overeome gravity and
slapped the rock back in your
face or she kiekcd over the milk
bucket. Now wiliy couldn't this
perfessor or that watch feller
been working on tlie cow tall
project, somepun useful fer man
kind? There's no end to the
good this Invention w^ould do.
Take, fer Instant, in the field of
religion. You might think thait
a cow’s tall ain’t got nothing to
do with religion, but you’re
wrong. One reason country folks
goes to church so much is to eit
fcrglveness fer Uie language
they use niilking a cow during
the fly season. Did you ever no
tice that country folks go to
eliurch more during fly season
tran in the Winter? Well, it's all
on account of Uie cow's tail. It’s
a national shame, Mister Editor,
tli3t we got a watch that'll run
backwards and ain’t got nothing
that’ll hold a cow's tail in rc-
MISSIONARIES TO ECUADOR . . . Rev .and Mrs. Archie V. Jones, newly appointed missionaries to Ecuador, try out Latln- American rhythm instruments from » collection of curias at the headquarters of the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board
in Richmond, Virginia.
f
About all that Teller's watch Is | verse. Or, fer that matter, some
good for is to furnish some jokes j inventor tliat tiiinks enough of
;i television like, fer instant'tije prdestrian to put a filter Up
le one about the grift mill that Ion the car exhaust.
!arird running backwards and | And speaking of livestock, I
uiiground 40 bu.stu-1 of meal. I see where a feller in Wo’cmlng
don't think tlie soap bubble fel- last week got 30 days in jail fer
ler will even git a good joke out
of liis five year of labor.
Per generations unto genera*
tions farmera has studied tlie
pioblcm of liow to control a
vow's tail «!. uiiUunt! time,
1
beating his wife over the liead
ttiih a T-Bone steak. Serves him
right. Meat is too high fer any*
tiling but eating.
Yours (rulr,
yucio Pave
Two Cars Damaged In
Wreck at Greasy Comer
Two cars were damaged Sat
urday around 7:50 p.m. when they
collided ait the intersection of
Hy. 601 South and Hy. 801, at
Greasy Comer.
State Highway Patrolman W.
G. Wright said his investigation
showed that a 1950 Plymouth,
being operated by Isaac Honey
cutt, 59, of High Point, heaiding
north on Hy. 801, stopped at the
stop sigm and then pulled out in
front of a 1954 Ford being oper
ated by Willi'am Ward Perebee,
38. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1.
There were no injuries, Da'mage
to (flie front of tfte-Port was es^
timated at $150 and to the right
rear of the Plymouth at $100.
Honeycutt was charged with
falling to yield right of way-
Winners In Bowling
Have Received Awards
Mr. and Mrs. Wiayne Eaton re
ceived a trophy as first place
winners in the Mixed Doubles
League in Bowling for the past
seas'on. They received the award
at a dinner held at the Steak
House in Winston - Salem Wed
nesday night- Miay 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck re
ceived a trophy for second place
winners and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Qulllin, third place winners, wei-e
awarded a wall plaque.
High average wimier in the
Men's Division was Dr. R. P.
Kemp, and 'in the Women’s di
vision, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, They
botli rsceiived wall plaques.
Dulin’s Methodist Church was
the winning team in the City
League and the team received a
trophy at a supper at Miller’s
Diner - Restaurant on Wednesday
night. May 6.
Sccond place w'inner was the
Mocksvllle Lion’s Club: third
place 'Winner, tlw R- E. A,: and
fourth place, B. C. Moore's.
Moore’s led all season but was de
feated in the playoffs.
Local CAP Unit In
Armed Forces Event
The local unit of the Civil Air
Patrol participated in an Armed
Forces Day celebration last Sat
urday in Salisbuiy,
Participating were cadets Patsy
Everest, Hug'h Partin, Don Cart-
mell and Kay Matthews: First Lt.
Harvey Beck; Second Lt. Mildred
Beck, and B.M. Glenn Everest.
The local unit took their truck
which was recently remodeled. It
is now equipped with emergency
communications units, HP and
VHP radios, and a 110 volt gener
ator to supply it's power.
The squadron’s aircraft, an L-
16, was also on display. The ca-
dcts were stationed to answer
questions and explain parts of the
equipment.
Lt. Hawey Beck and Lt. Mildred
Beck and B.M. Glenn Everest at
tended a meeting held Sunday at
the Rialcigh Municipal Airiiort.
Mocksvllle Braves To
Play Advance All'Stars
The Advance All-Star baseball
team, managtd by Lonnie Cornat-
rer, will play the Mocksft'ille
Braves in a game at Rich Park on
Saturday night.
Om\9 tiiue is e p m>
Brack Bailey Chosen
For Honorary Club
Bi'ack BallEy of Advance was
one of seven Pfeiffer College stu
dents chosen to become memibers
of the Order of the Sundial. He
is the son of B. R. Bailey and the
late Mrs. Bailey of Advance.
The Order of the Sundial is an
honorary club on the Pfeiffer
campus in which its members are
chosen 'from the riaing Junior
and senior classes on the basis of
participation in extra-curricular
activities in at least three phases:
spiritual, physical, aesthetic, and
social. Th« personality traits es
sential for all-round outstai^lng
Indlyiduflls w’hich;-wre''used-B^as:
critei’la for memberahlp'werS per
sonality appeal: high scholardilp:
school spirit land loyalty; cooper
ation with students, faculty ,and
admilnstration; sincerity, depend
ability and courtesy; ability and
satisfactory performance; citlzen-
-slvlp, leadership, and sportsman-
slTlp; and church meanbershlp.
Bible School
Set For June 1
The_|dally Vacation Bible School
of Turrentine Baptist Church will
begin Monday, June 1. Sessions
w.ill be held each day through
June 5, at 9 a.m.
Preparation day will be Friday,
May 29, at 9 ajn. This will be
followed by a parade at 11 a.m.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Sunday, June 7 at 7:30
p.m.
Johnsie Ruth Ellis
Honored At Appalachian
JOHNSIE RUTH ELUS
John.sie Ruth Ellis, daug'hter of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis of
Advance, Rt. I. has been elected
secretary of the rising Junior
Class at Api>alachlan State Teach
er’s College. She was also elccted
chereleader for tihe 1959*60 siJorts
season.
Miss Ellis is a member and of
ficer of the Future Teacher's
Club and Vernician Society. Dur
ing the "Spring Festivities,'' she
was presented on tlie 1959 May
Day Court. Next year she will
sriTC as Junior Counfolor for
some of the freshmen girls.
Maintaining a Dean's List aver-
{age for all of iicr courscs. Miss
EiMs Is majoring in English and
PrciMh-
Miis Ellis graduated from the
Davie County Consolidated High
School in 1957 and was named
the Paiiy Princess for Area XI
tiiat 6oiue
‘Rebels’ End
Baseball Play
By JOHNNY WARD
The curtain hias come down on
t'lie fhlrd baseball season at the
Davie Coumty High School. This
srason the Rebels ended up in the
cellar of the North Piedmont Con
ference. In conference play Che
locals posted a 3 and 11 record.
Overall they won 4 and lost 12.
Actually the team has been
much better than t/he record sihow's-
However, She lack of ex'perience
has greatly hampered some of Uie
boys when the pressui'e was great.
This has -been the first year
t^hat the Davie High School has
had a losing baseball team. Both
previous years the Rebels ended
up In second place.
C.Tach Peeler Is doing a lot of
rebuilding tihis year and expects
to haive a much better team next
year and one that will give plenty
of trouble In conference play.
This season the Rebels got good
pltclhinig, but it has been the de
fense and the fa'ilure to get the
hits when neded that have most
plfl'gued the team.
The only losses this year via
graduation will >be Carl Jacobs,
Fred Pierce, James Ediwards, and
Joe Anderson.
Last Friday the Rebels met the
■yellow'jaokebs of Lexington In
file final game and were downed
9 to 3.
After being behind 1 to 0, the
Reibels roared back to grab a 3
to 1 lead. But as has often been
the case this year, the defense
faltered to setup several scoring
appoi'timities of wWch the Yel-
lowjackets took advantage. Most
of the reserves stm action and it
wasv. iJavJdMordan ^ d vEdw«rd
Bb'wHes;* '^ o'" bdbh cajhe*' d^f th'e
bench to start their first, game,
.'hat led the hitMng with two hits
each. Pred Pierce also 'had two
hits.
Dm'ing the pasJt season pitcher
Carl Jacobs has carried a very
large part of the pitching load.
He has pitclied 63 and two-thirds
Innings, winning four games and
losing seven- He posted a very
low earned i-un average of 2.222
runs per game.
Bruce Driver and David Jordan
have also seen quite a bit of ac
tion on the mound. Of the 84
runs yielded by the three Davie
plliJ'.iE^is, only 38 ha;ve been
earned.
James Edwards led the hitting
with a .378 average. Ronald Spiy
led in runs batted in with 14.
Some of the other batting aver
ages are as follows: James Lath
am, .295; Ronald Spry, .265; Pred
Piwce, .241; Joe Whitlock, .225;
and Joe Anderson, .207: llhe team
batting average w^as -217.
Davie Court
The regular session of Davie
County Criminal Court was held
Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant
presided. Atty. James Brock
prosecuted the docket. Oases dis
posed of were as follows:
Jackie Buren Williams, fa'ilure
to stop for stop sign, $10 and
cost.
Murrell August Goins, reckless
driving, continued.
Jesse Lee Mawh, possession and
public drunkennes, ccntinued,
Q. D. Portuns, driving on wrong
side of highway, $40 and cost.
•CJ. D- Fortune, speeding, 65 miles
per hour. $10 and cost.
Hayden Henley Clement, failure
to stop for stop sign, $10 and
cost.
Frank Elijah Gaither, no oper
ator's license, continued.
Thomas Prank Jones, improper
passing, $25 including cost.
Jaanes Edward Pittanan, pos-
se.'slon, $50 including cost.
James Edward Pittman, reck
less driving. $50 including cost.
Glenn Taylor, failure to stop
for stc-p sign. $25 including cost.
Rufus Asliburn Rich, Jr., driv
ing too fast for existing condit'>
ions. $25 Including cost.
Jeremiah Ai’nold, speeding, $35
including cost.
Jamrs Meredith Barringer, op-
dating car on wrong side of road,
$10 and cost.
I'l.^NO RECITAL
Mrs. Elmo Foster will present
her piano pupils of Ehady Grove
School in a spring recital. May
22. at 8 p.m. in the school au-
ditoiiuju. The public is invltexJ to
attend.
Rotarians Told About
Prinicples Of Banking,
Principles of banking were de-
scri'b'fd to memebrs of the Mocks-
ville Rotaiy Club Tursday by Diil-
ton RuflBn, Vice president of the
W).vohcv’ia E'ank and Ti-ust Com
pany of Winston-Salem.
Mr. Ruffln described how bank
ing practices had undei'gone dras
tic changes during the past 15
yeara and pointed out that 90
per cent of all business tra'nsact-
ed today were on credit.
Mr. Ruffin a'lso listed szme "do's
and don'ts” of a checking ac
count, as follows:
'a. Do not write a check in
pencil.
lb- Do date it coniectly.
c. Do not endorse check until
you are ready to cash it.
d. Do cash checks as soon as
possible aifter receiving them.
e. Be sure that written out and
figures agree.
f. Do not foi-get to sdgn checks.
«. Keep accurate record on situbs
In check book.
Mr- Ruffln praised Knox John
stone as an outstanding ibanker
and leader in Northwest North
Carolina.
John Johnstone had charge of
the program and introduced Mr.
Ruffin. President Grady Wprd
presided. Special guests included
Eddie Cooper of Toledo, Ohio.
Jane Rowland served as pianist.
Clay McCluskey was Inducted as
a new member by Dr. L. P. Mar
tin.
Jack Ward To Coach
Junior Legion Ball
The fii'St practice of tihe Davie
County Junior Legion Baseball
team w'as held Monday afternoon
with Jack 'W^rd as the coach. A
practice game with I«xlnigton<' is
scftieduled for Friday, M’ay 29. ''
The first home game of the
team will iie played In Mocksville
Tuesday night, June 2, agtalnst
Thoniasvllle.
J.'m Latham, Athletic Officer,
announced She following schedule
of home games:
June 6: Salisbury
June 11: Lexington
June 16: Spencer
June 23: Statesville
June 27: Greensboro
July 2: Ashehoro.
Local Persons Are
Injured In Wreck
Thomas S. Hendrix of Mocks
ville was seriously injured last
Thursday In an autoni'oblle acci
dent in Columbia, S. C.
Ml-. 'Hendrix was the di-lver of
a 1956 'Chi-ysler which collided
wlUa a taxi in Columbia about 7
a.m., Thursday.
Mr. Hendiix suffered punctur
ed lung, 'broken ribs .and internal
Injuiies and lacerations of the
head and body. Piassengers in
his car were Rickie Holthouser, 13,
seA'ere cuts on neck and lacerated
head: and Mrs. Hazel Holthouser,
31, back broken In two places,
other fractured bones and severe
chest Injuries. 'Mrs. Holthouser
wa'S pinned In the car when it
turned over, her arm caught out
side between the car and ground.
Driver of the taxi, William E.
Baggott of Columbia, S. C.. suf
fered Internal injuries and lac
erations of head and body.
Mr. Hendrix was charged with
failing to yield rlg'ht of way.
Collins To Speak
At Church Of Christ
The North Main Street church
of Chris't announces thSt Willard
Collins of Nashville. Tenn., will
be guest sjieaker Sunday morning
for the 11 o’clock worship service.
May 24th.
Mr. Collins is a widely known
gospel preacher and religious
writer. He Is on the editorial staff
of the "20th Centuiy Christian"
and "Gospel Advocate," both pub-
llsh'sd in Nashville, and recently
become a member of the editorial
committee of the Gospel Prets,
located in Texas.
Coilins is also well known to
radio and telfvislon audiences.
He has preached on national ra*
dio networks, and for the past
several years has been clialnnaji
of the program planning com-
mittfc for "Know Vour Bible,”
television progarms on WSIX-TV
in Nasln'ille.
W. a. Gantt, minister of the
North 'Main Street church of
Christ, extends to the public a
cordial wvltation to iiear Mr-
ICoUUu-
144 to Graduate From Davie County
High School In Exercises, Tuesday
WTLUiAM ERNEST BIRD
W. E. Bird To Be
Commencement Speaker
William Ernest BU-d, President
Emeritus and College Historian of
Wlestern Carolina College at Cul-
lowhee, N. C., will deliver the
annual commencement address at
the graduation exercises of the
Davie Consolidated High ScQiool
on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at
the Mocksville aiuditorium.
Ml-. Bh-d was born In Jackson
County, near Oherokee Indian
Reservation, July 21, 1890, and
at!isniil:d (elementJany scfliopl in
Ms home community.
He completed (high school and
first ^ 0 years of college at Cul-
lowhee , Normal and Industrial
, .. , >OoiiUnu«d, an
WILLARD COLLINS
Willard Collins To
Give Annual Sermon
Willard Collins, vice president
of David Lipscomb College of
Nadhvllle, Tenn., will deliver the
annual baccalaureate sennon for
the graduate of the Davie County
High sdhool on Sunday afternoon
at 3 p.m. at the Mocksvllls audi
torium.
Mr. Collins became vicc-presi-
dent of David Lipscomb In 1946.
As a meintoer of the administra
tive staff prior to that time, he
partlci'pa'ted hi the Lipscomb ex
pansion program launched in 1944
for the 'purpose of expanding
Lipscomb into a four-year liberal
arts Chi'istlan college.
Mr. Collins is a widely known
gospel preacher, religious writer,
(Continued on Pago C)
Baccalaureate Sermon to
Be Sunday At 3 P. M.
One hundred and forty-<four
seniors of the Davie County Con
solidated High School will recedve
diplomas in graduation exei-clses
to be held Tuesday evening, May
26th. at 8 p.m.
William E. Bird, President Em
eritus of Western Carolina Colkge,
will be the principal speaker. He
will be introduced iby D. F. Sttil-
well. Principal of the Davie High
School.
The invocation ■tt’ill be g'lven by
Benjamin Thomas Bi'owder, Jr..
president of the senior class. The •
glee club .under the direction of
Paul Reichle, will sing: "VouTl
Never Walk Alone."
W. T. Bird, Sup.t of Davie Counr
ty schools, and D. P. Stil'well, prin
cipal, will present the diplomas
and awards.
Due to the limited seating ca
pacity of the audltoi-lum, seats
will be resewed for parents ot
the graduates. Others will he
seated on fii^st come, first served
basis.
Annual Sermon
The annual ba<xsalaui-eate ser
mon will be delivered Simday af-
teraoon- at 3 p.m. by Willard Col
lins, Vice President of David
Lipscom'b College of Nashlviille,
Tenn. He w4U be Introduced 'by
W. G. Gant. Minister of .trie
Church of Christ of MocksvlUe..
The Invocation will be . glvm
by 'the Rev. Geraild Naylor, pastor
of the First Baptist Chmioh of
Cooleemee. The glee club, under
the dlrecMon of Paul Reichle, will
sing: “The LoM Is My I ^ 't .”
.t'lie 'behedlotion •will be given- by
the Rev. George Auman, pastor
of the Davie Clrcuiti
Senior Play
The senior class play will be’
presented at 8 -p.m. Friday. Mlay
22, at the Mocksville £Choorau
ditorium.
Graduates Listed
Those receiving diplomas Tues
day night will include:
(Continued on Page 6)
Youth Injured
In Car Wreck
A 19-year-old youth was ser
iously injured in an automobile
accldeii't Saturday evening around
6:50 p.m., in a wreck five miles
south of Mocksville on Highiway
COl.
Billy Potter, 19, of Lexington,
Rt. 3, was taken to the local hos
pital wiith lacerations and bruis
es about the head and face. Mr.
Potts, w'ho was a passenger in the
car being operated by Franklin
Dalo Perrell, 18. of Lexington,
Rt. 3, hit the windshield Mllh Ws
head at the time of the imipact,
PerreM suffered only minor In
juries.
State Highway Patrolman W.
G. Wright said his invesLigation
showed that t;he oai- left the left
side of tilie highway, travelled 255
feet on the left shouttder and into
a litch, and then hit a tree dead
center. Perrell was charged with
operating a car on the wrong Mde
of the road-
Eighth Grade Students Will
Do Promoted With Ceremonies
Promotion Programs
To Be Held At Five
Davie County Schools
Around 259 clsh'th grade stu
dent's win be promoted to high
school next week in exercises to
be hJld in five schools throughout
Davie County.
The programs by schools will
be as follows;
Coolcrincc
Sixty-four students of the Cool-
cfjnce School will b3 jircscnicd
promotion certificates Friday
nifht. May 23, at 8 p.m.. by Prlii*
cipal V. G. Prim. Rev. William
F. Loiiig, pastor of the Pi-esbyter-
ian church in Mocksville will be
speaker at the program before
the presentation.
Monte Ridenhour will give tlie
invocation. Wclcome wiil be given
(CouUaued on r«s« 6>
Homecoming Services
Set For Hardison Church
Hardison Methodist Church will
hold its annual homecoming ser*
vice on Sunday, May 24- Th«
Rev. G. W. Fink, a former pas
tor, will preach at 11 a.m., and a
plonlc lunch will be sej-ved on
the church gi-ounds’ following the
service.
Immediately after lunch Uicre
will be a song scr\lce fcatupiJWi
tlie Hardison Choir and vipililm
sliigci-s. Everyone is invited to
come worship and fellou'thip U>*
gether on this occasion.
Advcrtismwnt
SIX DIAMONU KET, W M . . .
FOSTER'S W .iT C ii 8H0IV
MMkivUlc^ N. a
PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19.#
Senior Class Play
Friday Night Here
The Senior Class i>lay of Dnvle
County ConsoH'dv'ited High sohool
will present a three act comedy
entitled “HnVblUy Weddln’ " on
Frldny nlefht, M.iy 22 ,at 8 p.m.,
In the Mock.^vMlle School auditor
ium.
The east of Characters Is as
follows:
Paw BCl.snlokle. Barry Gregory
Maw Bclsnlokle, Koy Beck
Ceelle Belsnlckle, Ruth Potts
Bonnie Mac Belsnlckle. Oall
Poplin
Juney Lou Bemnlckle, Dianne
Smith
Pour Belsnlckle, Yvonne Hen
drix
•Five Bensnlskle, Ann Latham
Six Belsnlckle, Claudia Adams
Obecy Upsehtager, Jerry Mlll-
saps
Chlz Upschlager, TeriT Spencer
Ronald Maxwell, Pmnk Sheek
Lucy Maxwell, Gaye Rice
Hhe Reverend, Robeiit Rowland
■Ocusln Zek'3, Eddy Powell
IT PAVS TO AnVKRTTSE
ONE TON
S179.95
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK
Hendricks & Merrell
Furniture Company
VKIkesboro St.Mocksvillc
Mrs. J. K. Sheek
Is Complimented
Mrs. J. K. Sheek was compli
mented Sunday with a birthday
dinner. Hostesses were Mi's.
Sheek’s Slater, Miss Linda Orny
Ctement, her daughter. Mra, J.
W- Pcnnln«ton, and Iwr daufh-
ter In law, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr.
The dinner was given at the home
of Ml.ss Clement on North Main
Street.
Covers were laid for: the hos
tesses, the honoree, J. K. Slieek,
J. W. Pennington and children,
Martlm and Betsy; J..K' Sheek,
Jr., and dilldren. Jimmy, Nancy
and Chaiiles; and Mrs. W M
Pennington
Birth Announcements
Born at Dnvle County Hospital
to:
Mr- and Mrs. William Thomas
Frye, Rt. 4, a daughter. May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seats, Rt.
2, yadklnville. a son. May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Rondall Smoot,
Nsely St., a daughter. May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal W. Potts,
Rt. 1, a daughter. May 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Lso Speer, Route
5, a daughter. May 18.
Born at Rowan Memorial Hos
pital, Salisbury, to:
Mr. and Mrs. James Poster,
Jericho Road, a son. May 17.
Born at Cccoa Beaoh, Fla., to:
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wollam, a
son. May 16. Mrs. Wollam Is the
former Miss Mai-y EMsn PhilUps.
Born at San Antonio, Texas, to:
Technician 3rd class and Mrs.
Paul Rioharason, a son, Dwan
Grey, May 18. Mrs. Richardson
is the foi'mer Miss Maiiguarite
Brower.
Two Hostesses
Give Parties
A Coca-'Cola party was given
Tuesday morning ait the home of
Mrs. Jiack Cscll on North Main
Sti'eet. Co-hostess was Mrs. J. L-
Bulla. The decoraitions of the
home were arrangements of late
sprin'g flowers. Oooa-Colas and
acc,-£i:Oiiics were served to twenty
guests.
On Tuesday evening Mi^. Bul
la and Mj-b. Cecil entertained with
a dEssert-brid«e party at tJhe home
of Mrs. Bulla on WJlkestioro St.
Mixed flower arrangements were
U9£d throughout the home-
Plft/ ojid coflee were seiwed' by
the *Ho^tesses pi'lor to the .brl%e
prcigresslons to 12 guests.
Zi mmerm an-Fii r ches
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SBnmel
Zimmerman of Wllkcsboro an
nounce thQ engagement of their
daughter, fidllye Jo, to Robert Gray
Purohes of Nohth Wllkcsboro, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Banml WntlS
Purchos of Mocksvllle, Route 2.
The wedding is planned for Inte
summer.
Miss ZlmmertTian attended Ap
palachian State Teachers College
at Boone. She is employed as a
secretary for the Wilkes YMCA
in NorUh Wilkesboro. Mr. Furches
graduated from Catawba College
ait Salisbury. He Is employed by
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration.
Merrells Have
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Rt.
2, !had a picnic lunch Sunday at
their home celebrating Mrs. Mer-
relVs birtihd'aiy occasi.■^n.
$ev»R union Women (H»wve
National Homo Demonstration Week
Nearly seven million homemak
ers who take part in home dem-
onv^tratlon work each year, obsew-
cd the 14th National Home Dem
onstration Week from Mlay 3 to
9, Most of 'these women live on
fai'ms and in rural non-fann
areas. Others live in towns and
cities. Some al'e young, some
older. Some are newly married,
others have children and even
grandchildren! But all are eager
to become more efficient home
makers and better citizens, whieh
Is the long-range goal of the
home dem'onstratilon pi-osram.
The “Quality of family living"
is (he ma,ior point of emphasis in
today’s h:me demonsbraticn pro
gram. Special stress is placed
upon the common concerns of the
home—family relationships, food,
clo.blng, shelter, and financial se-
Those attending included: M r.‘curlty; also im'portant are etfuea-
land Ward Huffman and tional, social, cultural, and recre-
children of Winston - Salem: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Myers and chil
dren of Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sell and son: Miss Col-
aticnal opportunities which must
be used to best advantage.
The way home demonstration
leen Collette and Bill Taylor, a ll'''°''‘'
of Charlotte: Rev. and Mi-s. Wall- Interests of par-
•ace Owen and daughter: and Mr. Wclpante, and also with the areas
and Mrs. A. W. Perebee. *‘ve. Intensive -sdoi-
Mre. Andrew Lagle and son of 1®.
MobksvlHe visited in the after-
nioon.
House .Guests
Are Entertained
Mrs. Jolin H. Clement .3nter-
tained with a dinner Saturday
evening at her home in Wralker-
1 1/3 million homemakers thrcugh
more than 65,500 organized groups
in all 50 sta-tes and Puerto Rico.
These homsmakers select their
own volunteer local leaders, of
whcm thjre are now about 615,-
000.
The leaders are trained and as
sisted by hom-s demonstiatlcn
Pvt. Fred Call With
Armored Division
Army Pvt. Frederick D. Call,
whose wife, Kaya, llvSs at 415
Carolina Ave., Spencer, recently
ccmpleted advanced Individual
training with the 2nd Armored
Division ot Fort Hood .Texas.
Call entered the Army in Dec..
1058, and was last stationed at
Port Jfl'ckson, S. C.
Tlie 23 year old soldier Is a
1954 graduate of Cooleemee High
School. Before entering the Army,
he was emiployed by Douglas Air
craft Company, Charlotte. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D.
Call, live on Route 4. MocksvJlle.
Rock Springs
Mrs. Dovie Hepler, Mrs. Mattie Joyner and Miss Donna Faye Rea
vis were Sunday dinner gussts of
Mr- and Mi-s. Clinton Smith.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
M rs. Lonnie Gaither wore Mr. and
Mrs. Jodm Wright, Wilbur Rerves, Horace Reeives, Jack Gai'.her, Mrs. Alma Rlchardison, Misses Ruth Ritfhard®on and Ila Bsck.
Mr. and Mrs. Garl Sti-sud, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roy Smith visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomias Smith Sundiay-
Mlss Shirley Ander.?on has been
confined to her hems with ir.uimps.
Mrs. Jchn Wrlg'ht has returned from Higli Point where she visited
h?r son, Vinson Wriglit, and fam
ily.
Hosptta} News ^^llbur K. McDanlcl, Alice Joy
Tatum, Everette Koonitz, James
C. Fuller, Jack Carl Athey, Hilda
Stroud, John N- Wyatt, Beatrice
Sihoot, John I, Mn-be, Mtas'mc
Pollock, Prances We'toto, JenflW
Watkins, Rubh Meivney, NelUe-
Seats, Elaine Pi'ye, Bobby
Pztts, Margie Sain, Bdigar L.
Dartlel, and Som T, DUnn,
town, honoring her house suests,' agents .who are'in contir.ual tcuc-h Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank ^ ^r’lrmo.-.if c! IT wit'h sourcBs of the latsst rcsearch .
Mary Hjitmaii, Miss Sarih wiho provide virgirX 'te
ther and Miss Willie Miller of profesional giuidanee for the en
Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud of
Cool Springs and Horace Reeves
Mceksville: Mrs. Price Silierrlll of
Moresvillle: and Mrs. Oarl Sherr
ill of Mount Ulla.
'Covers were alid for: Mrs. Clem
ent, the honoj-ees, Mrs. P. Fra-nk
Hanes of Walkertown and Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan Booe of W.iii-
stcn-Salem.
On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Sam
Hurtle of Winston - SalEin were
hosts at a luncheon In the Mag
nolia j-oom at Wake Forest Coll
ege, honoring Mra. Clement and
her guests. Oiiher invited guests
included Mr. and Mi-s. Phillip
Booe ol Walkertown. ■
LIONS CLUB
The reguliai- meeting of tiie jpi'aciiees.
Mocks'/Ule Lions Cluib w'ill be held
Thursday nigiht. May 21, at 7 p.
m., in tre Rotary Hut.
tire progi'am. The leaders serve
in s:veral different ways — for
ex'BOTple, as project or oi'ganiza-
tion leadei'S — and conJribute
greatly to the develoipmemt of
better homes and communities.
Home Demonstration agents in
■addition to their work with wo
men in ciganized groups, assist
more than 5'A million other home-
nuakers through special workshops,
demonstrations, home visits, bul
letins, and other ways. They dem
onstrate new methods, visit fam
ilies to aevise on individual plans
and problsms, and appear on radio
and tt'leviision prograins to de
scribe and sho.w more efliclent
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bracken
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Up- wrig'ht Sunday-
Lonnie Gaither has been con
fined to his bed for somellme.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn of
Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner.
Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mrs. A.
P. Stroud spent Thursday in North Wilkesboro.
Mlarvin Shaw Is confined to 'his
I'iOme by Illness-
The Rev .and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Kannapolis visited Mrs. ..'jynsr’s mother, Mi's. Mattie Jayn-jr, Tliursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Oakley of
Gaffney, S. C., visited Mrs. Dovie
Hepler Saturday-
Mr., and Miis. D. C. Sa^fjet, o£, Staitesvillc^, Mr. aiid Mrs. ■‘Aaredi
Reavls of yadkinville, Mrs. Heleifi CranfWl, Mrs. Bay Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Lee Culler visited Mrs. Dewey Joyner Sundaiy.
have a now son, WlUiam *Dan1e'l.
Patients admitted at Darie
Couniy Hospital during the per
iod from May 12 to 19 included:
Baxter Carter, Cooleemee
Beatrice Frye, Rcute 3
Sam T. Dunn, Rt. 1, Adva.noe
Martha Dlantve Taylor, Route
1. Woodlcaf
Alice Seaford, Route 4
Florer.ie Daniel, Salisbury St.
Eialne Frye, Rouite 4
Beatrice Smoot, Neely St.
Jaimes C. Puller, N. Main St-
Ntllle Seats, Rt. 2, Yadhhwille
Moses Wood, Rt. 1, Advance
Ola Crotts, Route 4
E:iScrt Harpe, Avon St.
Hugh Poster, Lexlnsrtcn. Ave.
Evsrrtte Koontz, Route 1
Jack Carl Athey, Cooletmec
Rutih Meronsy, Wilkesboro St.
Mirgls Sain, Route 4 ,
Wilburn K. MjcODanlel, Route 1
Ethel Logan, Winston-Salem
John Issac Maibe, Route 1
J'rihn Nelson Wyatt, Rowte 3
J;nnell Watkins, Cooleemee
E6?ar L. McDaniel, Cooleemee
M.irlene Patterson, Cooleemee
William R. Athey. Cooleemee
MvcC.ael D. Miller, Rt. 1, Ad
vance
Mary Sue Potts, Route 1
Ru-tli Poster, Rcute 3
John Boone Walker, Route 1
Bobby Wendell Potts, Route 3,
Lexington
Thelma Reavls, Route 5
Louie Rivers
Gene E- Plott, Route 2
Maitie B. McCullough, Coolee
mee
Clarence Carter, Rt. 2, Adivance
Nettie Speer, Route 5
Fatieints discharged during the
same period included: Robert P.
Honi' ieiin, Richard N. Hanes, Bax
ter Carter, Lois S. Wilson, JeriT
Yourjg, Alioe Seaford, Dorcas Vog-
ler, Bi'Ula'h' Williams, Pred G, Wil
son, Martha S. Smith, Maudle
Carter, Elbert Harpe, Beatrice
Frye, F. R. BeauoWamp, Ethel Pat-
ard Hellard, Caithsrine Aimold,
CHECK YOUR CAR
CHECK YOUR DRIVING . . .
I/;
fni
OtHECK AteiDENTI
MI-Yar-loawl h
MOCKSVtUE
JOIN THE I I
“CIRCLE OF SftFETr
GET OUR TEN-POINT
SAFETY-CHECK TODAY!
We Safety-Check These Items For You:
—Brakes
—Front Lights
—Rear Lights
—Steering
—Tires
—Exhaust System
—Glass
—Windshield Wipers y
•I/;
iT/.
J!Tl
>irn
•V'Nr
1.1.'rn
llKl
nut
,.n
North Main St.
—Rear-View Mirrors hn
-^Horn ,!Ji:
■nio'
^ s s w w .w .'w .v .’wwy .1'
;lllV
bias
? M
Mocksville -
isJb
DAVIE MOTORl INC.
SUMMER SPECIALS ON MEATS YOU CAN’T AFFORD to MISS
T-BONE STEAKS .
SIRLOIN STEAKS
85c Lb.•CUBE STEAKS
85c Lb. •ROASTS (Rib, chuck or loin)
85c Lb.•BONEL^S STEW
59c Lb.
NOTICE: All Meats Cut Fresh While You Wait!!
B I SEXTRA SPECIAL
AHENTION HOME UNIT CUSTOMERS:-
FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW. 10% OFF ON ANY ORDER
OVER S25.00.
• FREE: These meats wrapped and frozen. Please place large
orders in advance. Cattle V4 - V2 - or whole.
CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE: S(M!ond and Fourth Mondays
in the month. (Bring your chickens in before 12 o’clock noon)
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
Salisbury Street Phone ME 4-2785
si
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Womack of
1 IrmliTgham, Ala., visited Ills sl.s-
t ir, Mrs. Carl Kesler, of Mocks-
vjllle, Route 5, last week.
;M*i-s. MtUard Harmon and Ml.ss
Blll(e Joan Harmon spenil Sun
day at Olilmncy Rock and Lake
ijurD’
i Miss Nancy Murph left Sunday
fpr Richmond for furLlier treat-
ilient at Wie Rlclimond Eye Hos-
liltal.
i Clarence Elam and Millard Har-
ilinn spent the week end at Cherry
^rove, S. C,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenin Henddcks
and Mrs. Steve Hendricks of Lex-
ihgton visited tihe W. Paul Hen
dricks family on Park Avenue
Sunday aifternoon.
I Mr. anl Mrs. Alex Tucker at
tended the Tucker family reunion
Sunday in Statesville at tflie home
of Mr. and Mrs. Turner S- Paige.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlln-
Mn and children, Chuck and Bev-
t ', and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp
I son, Gregg, spent Sunday at
rtle Beach, S. C.
I The Rev. E. M- Avett attended
tlie annual dinner of Peacock
6lble Class Wednesday night giv
en at Wesley Memorial Methodist
6hurch In Higih Point.
[ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell of
(ioncord visited the Harry A. Os-
1 orncs Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K- Sheek speait
last Thursday and Pridlay in
4shevllle.
j Mrs. Blilzabebh W. Tinker re-
rned from the Baptist Hospital
lundiay. Mrs. Tinker underwent
rgei-y there on May 6 and is
icuperating at ter home on N.
:ain Street.
Sunday guests of Mi-, and Mrs.
arvin Waters were their daugh-
:ra, Mrs. Paul Hockett and son,
aul, Jr., of Fayetteville: Mra. J.
Potts ,Mr. Potts and son of
ig'h Polmt and Mrs. W- P. Amos
f nd husband of Ashstioro.
Dexter Byerly and children,
j tita Jean and Larry, of High
] olnt, spent She week end here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bdll
' millams. The Byerlys are former
1 ssldenls of Mocksville.
^ r . and Mi«( Alex Tucker were
^ B e r guests Saturday niahit of
a«d Mi-s. Ralph Jones of Cor-
1 atzer.
J. C- Jones and Joe Patner were
1 end' guests of Mill Power
w ip ly Company at their Brddge
ter Club House on Lake Janies.
I's. C. W. Philllip's left today
Cocoa Beach, Fla., where she
spend two weeks wJt'h her
((^g'hler, Mrs. Earle Wollam,
Mr. Wollam. She is going
pcially to see her naw grand-
wlio arrived on May 16.
rs. J. D- Murray arrived from
eihead City to visit her sls-
Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. Mor-
l^)and tihelr daughter, Mrs. Paul
"■"■ ■nier and childi'cn of Wash-
jfton, D. C., who are spending
cral weeks here,
pending Saturday and Sunday
Wal'kertowi wUh Mrs. John
C'loment were: Mrs- E. W.
(^ w . Mrs. J. Frank Clement,
S. H. Hines, Miss Mary Hcit-
ilB'n, Miss Saroih Gaither Miss
vfellle Miller, Mrs. Carl Sherrill
or'Mt. Ulla, and Mrs. Price Slier-
riil of Mooresvllle. Miss Miller
I’eniained with Mrs. Clement for
a longer visit.
■Mrs- Paul Saunier and children,
«ia, Edward and Hayden; will
^e Saturday for their home in
shlngton, D. C., after spend-
several weeks here with Airs,
fc’aunier’s jiarcnt.s, Mr. and Mrs.
Ei. C. Mornis.
"'Mris. W. A. Allison. Miss Ossie
AlUson and Mrs- Marsarct A. Lc-
Qpand left today for W.isliinglon.
13; C„ to visit Mrs. Allison’s sis-
tgr, Mis. Afayo Wills. Miiss Alli-
s.an and Mrs. LeGrand will return i
Sunday. Mrs. Allisan will rLiiiain
tot a visit.
N^rs. Henry W. Kunrh.irdt and
clilldren. Bradley and DcbWc, of
WafJhlngton, Conn-, are spending
the week here, the guests of Mrs.
Kunchardt's sister, Mrs. George
Martin, and Mr. Martin.
Mrs. Celia Pickcn® of Cliiar-
lettL- siient Satui-day and Sunday
here wltJi her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Montis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N- Ward were
Si:.!irlay night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Minrshall Kurfees at
th'ir home in Winston-Salem.
\Ve?k en-cl giiests of Mr. and
Mr.s. J. C. Dwiggins were Dr. and
Mrs. Williaiii E- Price and daugh
ters of Durham. Mrs. Price is tlie
former Anna Pitlinian, graind-
daugihte.r of Mr. and Mrs. Dwig
gins.
Jinmiiy and Jo-e Anderson and
Jim Patterson of Mocksvillle and
Clay Burleson, Eddie Goldiman,
and Charles Taylor of Salistoui-y
spent the week end at Myrtle
Beaefh, S- C.
Lt. jg Billy Ray Sofley arrived
May 13 to visit his father, Hoi--
ley Sofley, until Sunday. Bill has
recently spent six weeks on the
USS Columbus. He Is en route to
his nciw assignment at Cape Hat-
teras.
Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned
Monday from Hendersonville
where ahe visited her daughter,
Mrs. Bernard Crowell and family
for 12 days.
Mrs. Norman Joyner of Kan
napolis spent Thursday with her
mother in law, Mrs. Dewey Joyner,
on Route 1. The Rev. Mr. Joyner
is spending this week In Louis
ville, Ky-, attending the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Buford F. Cloai-y and son,
Ronnie, arrived Satur(Jay to spend
a week wltjh his mother, Mi-s.
Prank Cleary, on Route 1. Mrs.
Cleary will return to his home in
Denver, Colo., for a visit.
C. C. Chapman was called to
Spart'an'burg, S. C., May 10 be-
caiuse of the sudden illness of his
mother, Mrs. L- O. Chapman, who
passed away Sunday, May 17. Mrs.
Cha4?man and dau'ghters, Barbara
and Kay, spent from Friday until
Monday nlghit there. Attending
the funeraii,, from -Mere Monday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. O.
K. Pcpe'^anrfiUhlb'Rev. C. B. New
ton.
Mrs. Biill Hurley of High Point
spent from Friday until Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Gart
ner, and family on Pine Street.
Mr. HurUy was their visitor Sun
day. The Hurleys returned to High
Point in the afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Ne-wton visited her
mother, Mrs- O. B. Mann, in Pltts-
boro Eatui'day. Mrs. Mann was ill
at this time. Mrs. Newton rtsurn-
ed home early Sunday morning.
Visitors of Rev. and Mrs, C. B.
N;wton Sunday Included h is
daug'hter, Mrs. Johnny Hayworth,
Mr. Hayworlili, and their young
daughter, of Big'll Point; Mr. and
Mra. J. H. Cole and Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Stutts of Derlta; and Mr.
and Mrs. Reid Hart of Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore of
Mattliews were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Curtis Price.
Gu^.sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ratledge Sunday were: Mr. and
Mr;'. Vv'illiam J. Martin of Mount
Holly; Mr. and Mjs. Clarence Da
vis and Mrs. Roy Boger of Win-
■ston - Calcm; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Railcdgj of Four Corners and
Mr. and Mrs. William RaUedee
and c-liildren of Deep Creek.
LIVING LONGUIl
The defeat of many diseases has
increased life expectancy 22 years
since tiie turn of the century. Can
cer, t;)o, will be brought under
control by science, according to
the American Cancer Socicty,
which in the past 13 years has
.spent more than $6,700,000 seek-
iU3 ihe an.swers.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
FANCY EMBROIDERED AND
HEMSTITCHED COTTONS
44” wide
39c and 49o Yard
I THE REMNANT SHOP
<• Vadkinville Koail Mocksville, N. C.
I
Mattie Mae Killian
Plans June Wedding
Sidney Arthur Killian of Ches
ter, S. C„ amiounces the en
gagement of his «ister, Mattie
Mae Killian, of Mocksville, to
Robert Riley Trigg of Waynes
boro, Miss., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Ti’ig'g of Waynesboro.
The wedding will take place
June 13, in Social Reform Pres
byterian Churoh at Chester.
Picnic Dinner
Given At Park
W- W. Spry of Route 4, was
honored with a picnic dinner Sun
day at Tanglewood Park. The
occasion was his 80th bii-thday an
niversary.
i Relatives attending the dinn
er were; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Look-
abill and sons, Ronnie and Jim
my Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lookablll
and son, Marty, of Donaldson
APB, Greenville, S. C.: Mr. and
Mi-s. Bobb Lookablll and son, Mar-
lyn, of Route 5, Lexington; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Boger and chil
dren; Mr- and Mre. L. D. Kim
brough and Mr. and Mi-s. Grimes
Hancock of Route 4; Mr. and Mi-s.
Oscar Keller of Route 1; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Greenway of Bristol,
Va.; Mrs. Everette McDaniel and
son of FoHk;and Mi\ and Mrs. T.
W. Hamilton and sons of Salis
bury-
Piano Students Present
Recital In Salisbury
Pupils from Miss Watkins’ Wiano
class were presented In their an
nual public recital Sunday after
noon at four o’clock at Cataw'ba
College.
Paniilies and friends of the
young musicians gathered in
Broadbeck Auditorium in the
music bundling to hear an hour of
interestiing nmisic by students who
have been studying In the class
longer than a year. The varied
program Included solos and two
piano numbers.
T h e following participated;
Kevin Nowman, Mary Starr
Riddle, Susan Wear, Jennifer
Jones of Mocksville, VauBlian
Earle, Caroline Sanford of Mocks
ville, Lona Nash, David Troxler,
Camilla Prevette, Kathi-yn John
son, Bill Troxler, Margaret Brady,
Susan Mabtox, Ann Rouzer, Jean-
nle Hudson, Eleanor Fisher, Eve
Siriit-h, Ann Mendenhall, Jane
Brady, Billy Campbell, Jennie
Lynn Kj-ider, Churchill Bhadshaw,
and Fran Hellig.
Robertson-Shoaf
Invitations have been issued
reading as follow's:
“Mr- and Mrs. Filmore Robert
son request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of her
daughter, Nancy Lethia Vogler, to
Mr. Medford Lee Shoaf, on Sun
day, the thirty-first day of May,
nineteen hundred and fifty-nine,
at six o’clock, Adivance Methodist
Church, Advance, North Carolina.”
Tuterow-Cherry
Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Tutter-
ow of Statesville announce the
engagement of tlieir daughter,
Clara Janice, to Corbin Lee Cher
ry, son of Mrs. W. C. CheriT and
the late Mr. Ohen-y of Hertfoi-d.
The wedding will lake place
Sept. 6 in the Broad Street Meth
odist Churoh at Statesviile.
Miss Tutterow graduated from
Statesville Senior High Sdhool.
She attended Mitdiell Junior Col-
ege at Statesville and will grad
uate in June from High Point
College wiitli a degi'ce in religious
education. She is a member of
Phi Mu sorority.
Mr. ChcriT gi-aduated from
Perquimans High School at Hcrt-
foid. He attended Chow^an Junior
College at Murfreesboro and is
a rising senior at High Point Col
lege, Where he Is a pre-minister-
ial student, a member of Kappa
ChJ Ministerial fraternity and as-
sociaie member oi' Pi Kappa Al-
iJlia, social fi'atemit/y.
This summer he will go to
EuroiJe on tIhe Methodist YouUi
Caravan as a ropresentative of
the North Carolina Conference.
Miss Tutterow is a grand
daughter of the late L. M. Tut-
tcrow of Center.
Mrs. Henry Kunhardt
Feted At Luncheon
A limcheon was given Monday
honoring Mrs. Henry Kunhardt
of WasJiinglon, Conn., house guest
of her sisler, Mi's. George Mar
tin. Hostesses were Mrs. L. P.
Martin and Mrs. L. P- Mai'tin,
Jr., at the former s home on Pop
lar Btrcct.
The 16 guests were seated at
the banquet table, overlaid with
an ijnpupted linen cloth. The
table hold three silver bowl;> of
luaiinolia blofjoms. Large aiTangr-
menis of peonies, roses, iris, and
deutsia decorated the lajjiily room,
living room and liall.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. R, T. Weatherman and Mrs-
John Fehs of Winston - Salejn;
aud Mrs. Paul Saunier of Wasli-
infftsn, 0- C,
Family Dinner
For The Shorts
The Ed Short family hsid dinner
Sunday for their relatives. A picnic
was sei'ved on thalr lawn in back
of their liome on North Main St.
Those attending included Mr.
Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
R, Short; his sister, Mrs, Ralph
Zlniimerman, Mr. Zlnimei'inan,
David, Susan and Carol Zimmer
man, all of Greensboro: his bro
ther, Dlok Short, Mrs. Short.
Tommy and Rickie, of High Point.
Also present were Mrs. SJiort’s
fa't;her, J. Gurney Briggs, and
Mrs. Briggs, of High Point.
John Long Is Honored
Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Jr .
entertahied with a dlmisr Sun
day at their home In Hickory,
honoring their son, John. Ill, on
hds second birthday anniversai-y.
Covers were laid for; the host,
hostess, honorre, the honoree’s
matemal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Junker, Bill Junker, his
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Long of Statesville. Miss
Mary Long of State-wllle and Miss
Allison Long of Chapel Hill, both
aunts of the ihonoree.
Friendly Book Club
Has May Meeting
The May meeting of the Friend
ly Bor>k Club was held last Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Odell
James. The vice president. Mis.
Jchn HardiiiK, presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Fred Athan.
The meeting opened with a po
em, "Life Is A Journey:” "Tlie
Good Old U. S. A." was sung by
the group and the roll call was
nnsw'ercd with quotations froan
autliors.
Mrs. Janies reviewed two chap
ters in the book, "Bible Is His
tory." by Werner Keller, after
w-hlrh Mri. O, R. Allen gave
highlights of her recent trip to
Eerniuda.
After the sale was held, the
group was dismissed with the
club song.
Refre.'Jhmonts wore served by
the hostess during the social
hour.
Daily demand for water in the
United States is estimated at 200
billion gallons. In the next 25
years this demand is expected to
double.
Mrs. Blackwelder
Receives W.S.C.S.
Life Membership
Mrs. Ge.rald Blackwelder, retir
ing president of the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Sei-vlee of the
First Methodist Church received
a Life Membership cei'tlficafce at
the covered dish supper held Mon
day night. May 18, In the church
Pelltnvshlp Hall. Mrs. J. Pmnk
Clement made the presentation
of the award on behalf on the
entire W8CS membership-
There were 55 present at the
meeting. Oli'cle No. 1 had 11 pres
ent: Circle No. 2, 14; Circle No.
3, 9; Circle No. 4, 12; and the
j Afternoon Cli’cle, 4.
After the supper each circle
held a short business meeting.
Chairmen of the circles for the
new year Include: Mrs. Curtis
Price, Clrclc No, 1; Miss Jane Mc
Guire, Circle No. 2; Mrs. Chai'les
Woodruff, Circle No. 4; and. Miss
Mary Heltman, the Afternoon
Circle-
Mrs. C. B. Newton, the new' vice
president of the WSCS, conduct
ed a combined offlcers’ training
day and insta'llatlon seiTlce of the
new' ofllcei's. She gave a detailed
explanation of the duties of each
officer. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw is
the new president of the WSCS.
Mrs. Cloment gave the devotion
al SGi’Vice and Mrs. Blackwelder
gave the benediction sei-vlce at
the close of tlie meeting.
Four Share Honors
I At Morning Party
A party was given last Thurs
day morning on the lawn by Mrs.
E. C- Morris, honoring her grand
children, Julie, Edward nnd Hay
den Saunier of Washington, D.
C., and her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Saunier.
Games were played after which
refreshments were served to; the
honorees, Mrs. J. W. Penning
ton anid children, Martha and
Betsy; Mrs. George Martin nnd
children. Will and Mary Brook;
Mrs. Lester P- Martin and chil
dren, Pete and Sam; Mrs. J. L.
Bulla and daughter, Sally; and
Miss Sarah Gaither. F.ivors giv
en the children were colorful
balloons. .
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Mrs. Henry Lewis
Is W.M.U. Hostess
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of Society Baptist Church met in
May at the home of Mrs- Henry
L,wls on Route 4, Statesville.
I'he prcgram opened with the
Bioup .singing "Rescue the Perish
ing," The devotiional sen»ice was
conducted by Mrs, W, H. Lippard
and t;lie scripture was read by
Miss Shirley Thorne, ending with
prayer by the group.
"Hawaii, the Fift'ieth Sttilte,”
was given by several membens
after which sandwiches, potato
chips, cookies, and punch wei«
served to 14 members and two
visitors.
Miss Frances Swain
Honored At Shower
Miss Prances Swain w'as honor
Ruest at a mi.scellaneous sliower
Saturday evening given by Mrs.
Marvin Brackcn, Miss Swain will
be maiTled June 13 to Carl Brack
en.
Mrs- ElT Privette directed a
series of games follow’ed by the
p:-e,sTntaWon of the gilfts to the
honoree. The hostess’ gift to Miss
Swain W'as a set of dishes.
AT SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. FRIDAY, MAY 22 THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 6
VINYL-TEX
100"' Vinyl Sur Rugs. Mill rejects.
Sold “AS IS.”
9 X 12 Regularly $19.95
NOW S9.95
12 X 12 NOW S14J5
12 X 17 NOW S1L95
SAVE 50'* on these rugs. A sheet
of clear vinyl plastic over the patt
ern keeps the pattern from wearing
off. Needs no polishing. Sold every
where for $19.95 in first quality.
These are rcjccts.
100% VINYL SURFACE
FLOORING SENSATION
C O S T
VINYL-
TEX
• Quaranleed against
stains, spots, dirt,
and color fading.
• Jus! a whisk of a
cloth nnd it’s clean.
• Crystal clear colors.
• Wide variety of
decorator dtwigns.
• Tough glossy vinyl
surface that wears
and wears.
• Priced to fit any
pockotbook.
A PRODUCT OF
MANNINQTON MILLSSAl£M. N. J.
• FREE PRIZES B U S
TO FIRST 25 LADIES VISITING OUK STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
F n p C $59.50 Sealy Mattress — $39.95 Platform Rocker
■ “ “ $8.95 folding metal ironing board. $8.95 table lamp
To be given away Saturday, June 6. Come out and register.
You don’t have to be present to win.
• ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS
20 Ft. Norge Deep Freeze
Reg. $399.95
SALE PRICE $289.95
17 Ft. Hotpoint Deep Freeze
Chest type
SALE PRICE $275.00
11 Ft. Holpoint Refrigerator
Reg. $279.95
SALE PRICE $199.95
HOTPOINT STOVE
Reg. $229.95
SALE PRICE $169.00
MAY SALE OF
REUPHOLSTERY
'We will bring samples to your home and. give
FREE estimates. Check these for savings:
2 Piece Living Room Suites............$59.00 up
Sofa Beds..........................................$29.95 up
Chairs.................................................$15.00 up
Large variety of finest fabrics in nlyon mod
ern and plastics. Labor by .skilled craftsmen.
Call for an estimate. All work and materials
fully guaranteed.
J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERY
Phone Home KI 3-3403— Plant KI 3-3465
Route I
3-Pc. Bedroom Suite
Solid maple, includes double dresser,
mirror, bed, chest. Reg; $249.95.
SALE PRICE S159
In solid cherry, reg. $279.95
SALE PRICE .........................$189.00
2-Pc. Livingroom Suite
Foam rubber cushions. Modern fabric.
Regular $219.95.
SALE PRICE S129
Sofa Beds Now S44.95 up
Modern style. Regular $89.95
DINETTE SUITES
Formica tops with chrome, black or
bron2e legs. Regular $89.95.
SALE PRICE S59
POWER LAWN MOWER
Rotary, 22” blade, with 211: H.P.
Briggs and Stratton motor.
SPECIAL S49.9S
SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE . . .
AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES
BOOK CASES ....................... $14.95
KNEEIIOLE DESKS ............ $19.95
SOLID CEDAR CHESTS
Regular $49.95
NOW S34.S0
DINING ROOM SUITES
Mahogany, 9 pieces. Regular $399.00
NOW S279.95
BED PILLOWS . . . foam rubber
SALE PRICE $5.95 pair
Sheffield Furniture Co.
J. T. SMITH, Owner
10 Miles West of Mocksville— i miles off Highwuy 04 Day Phone KI o*;i4G5—Night i’hone KI o-34G3
i
I*'FOUR OtAV^ CatTmir B N m m iS B * RESCORD
TJHimSBAY, MAY- ai, 19^9-
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LOWEST PRICES EVER
THESE ARE OHLY A FEW OF THE GOOD BUYS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE
BIG 13 CU. FT.
V E R N O N ’S FURHITItRE AND APPLIAKCES
B E A U T IF U L . N E W
W EST 1N@HQUSE
S T R E A M L IN E R
AIR COISIDITIONER
As Pictured Only
S149.95
7,000 BTU
thermostat
SPECIAL!
SPEED ELEGTRiC
RANGE
WITH OLD APPLlAXCiS
IN 0P£RAT1N0 CONDIYIOK
1)31-30
lneredible--But True!
1.959 Range aiLess
Than IM9 PricesI Buy New! Save How!
W M V W m V m W m W .W .W .W J V A V m W J V J ‘J • ^ J W .V ^ ^ J W .W M W M n
2-Door REFRIGERATOR
» 19i? model
Model TKI.-12
WESTINGHOUSE
COMBINATION
with exclusive
Cold Injector System
KEEPS AIL FOODS FRESH LONGER! ■“
You can even store milk in the
door! Tliat’s liow uniformly cold
this Westinghouse stays all over.
Holds more, too! Saves shop
ping trips.
And what extra features! Extra
door storage. Door and egg
, shelves lift-off. Butter, Cheese
Compartment. Twin porcelain.
Crispers.
S239J5
B lgllH Cm. Ft. Westinghouse New 20jC U ..ft_Farm -size
FREEZER by WESTINGHOUSE
S279.95
V E R N O N ’ S I!!.,',!!;'.'.'.
(JN 1 I lK S Q lJ A liJ ':
O w i u d aiul O jjC ia tiu B y V e iu o n l> u ll— (D iiiiie L u u };, S e r v ic e
Built for families that need
big food storage. . . yet
priced unbelievably low!
• Special Quick-Freeze compartment'
• Compartment Divider removable
• Storage Basl<et lifts out
• Adjustable Temperature Control for
quick-freezing and zero storage
• Counter-Balanced Lid sv^lngs up ar
a touch . . . it’s child-safe
• 3-Year Food Spoilage W orran^f o*-
no extro costs!>i ...,„t^stinghouse *
WESTINGHOUSE
BIG 15 CU. FT.
FREEZER
S239.95iVKX KSVll.lJ;, N I'
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DAVfB RECOUP PACW2
A Success Story In Leadership:
Mrs. Geo. Apperson in ‘IHNio’s Wlio’
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Mrs. George Appcrsfon. Route 4.
MncksvUle. N. C., lins been the
onistnndlng Dnvio County person
in Home Demonstration Club work
.since t'he prcyrnm bognn in 1D35.
Thlrt.v*two ycnrs ngo. before
Home Dcmonstrntilon work come
to Dnvle County, Mi’s. Apperson.
nlong Willi other women of her
community, organized the Jerusa
lem Club which bore the name ot
the township. This was n com
munity service organization mln-
Istei'ing to tJie ill, to the Jieedj;. to
thp new mothers, and to mpiiy
olhcrs 'Who could use its help.
In 1935 Miss Florence Mackie
came to Yadkin and Davie Coun
ties as Home Demonstiiation
Agent, and the Jerusalem Club
became tihe Jerusalem Home Dem
onstration Club. Siponsored by
the federal and state agencies on
a nine niontli's trial basis, Miss
Mackle would continue her work
at the end of that time on the
condliion Uhat the counties assume
their shai-e of the cost cf the pro
gram. Mrs. Apperson was Instru
mental ill convincing tile county
comni’Isslcners that the program
wns well worth the cost whloli was
to be shared with Yadkin County,
and In re-conylncing thorn when
the program In Davie County be
came sufflclEntly well developed to
requiire a full-time agent.
Wihen lihe County Council was
organiJiEd in 1-936, Mrs. Apperson
became its first president, and
later becajne tihe first Davie
Ccunly wciiian to serve as district
ctaiiinan. In 1947, while she was
on her way to Holland to. attend
the Amsterdam Conference of the
Associated Country Women of the
World, she was elected president
of the North Oai|ollna Hpme Oein- |
onstmtilon Clubs. In 1948, con -'
trary to .the establisihed custom,
Mrs. Apperson was elected to serve
a second term as State’ Pj-esidsnt
of the North Carolina Home Dem
onstration Clubs. Following the
two terms as 'president, she con
tinued to serve at the state level
as a member of the state council.
Mre Apperson was a delegate
to the NaWoniol Home Demonstra
tion Council meeting held In Bi
loxi, Miss., in 1950. Immediately
foilowing tihls counoil meeting, the
members of the Country Women’s
Council (OWC) met and elected
Mrs. Aipperson to the chainman-
ghJ'p of this group whletti seiTes to
relate the actlvUles of women’s
clubs in ilhe United States, and
funcitions as a liaslon between
these clubs and the Associateid
Country Women of the World
CACWW) which Is the interna
tional orgianizatlon for runal wo
men in 28'countries. This organi
zation Involves two and one-!half
million women in the U. S.
and five nillUon scattered over the
entire world.
Mrs. Apperson served in this
capacity for six years while seaw-
ing a concurrent tewn during
three of tSie years, besinninig in
1953, as United States Area Vice-
President for the ACWW. In
August when she goes to the
ACWW Triennial Conference in
Edinburgh, Scotland, sihe will have
served six years In this capacity
representing Home Demonstra
tion Club women. Women of tlie
Federated Farm Bureau, Nation
al Farm and: Gai-den women.
As an association executive of
CWC and ACWW, Mrs. Apperson
was appointed representative to
the Non-govenimental Oiganiza-
tions of tihe United Nations (NGO)
in 1952, and attended the Wihite
Hou.se Citizenship Conference in
1954, She also attended tihe Con
ferences cf the Associated Coun-
ti-y Women of the World in To
ronto and Ceylon.
A broad experience in other
fields has undoubtedly served to
make 'Mrs. Appei'son's contribu
tion to Home Demonstration work
more meaningful. She wn.') in-
strivmental in helping organize
the Junior Red Cross In Davie
County, and .served as county
chairman for a number of years.
She has served as Vice president
of t'he Roadside Development
Program in North Carolina, and
a Chairman of the Rural Devel-
dpmemt filvislon of the North
west North Carolina Development
Association, Inc. She has taken
the seventh degree in hhe Nation
al Orange. She has been r mem
ber of t.he Board of Directors of
the tJavle County Hospital since
Its inception, and continues to
serve In tihis capa'cityi
She has received many honors
in conncctlon with her career of
ljubilc service. Among these are
an honorary state membership In
Delta Kaippa Gamma, honorary
member£'hlp In 'the National Fann
and Garden Association, recipient
of the State t’ainn Bureau Fed
eration Award in 1953, and North
Carolina Woman of the year, in
1950. She was listed In "Wlio's
Who of American Women” in its
fli-st edi;ion publislhed .this year.
These things, coupled with the
fact that she lilas been a teach
er In the North Carolina Public
Schools for many years and In
this capacity has exerted a wide
influence for good among the
young people of this area.
Mr,s. Apperson is still an active
nienjber of the Jerusalem Home
Demonsti'ation Club, iier fii-st
love, and is enthusiastic about 4-
H Club work In whlph organiza
tion her tiuee children, George,
Mary, and Ann, received valuable
training. Mrs. Apperson is an
outstanding person lin club woi-k
in. Payie County a.rid in North
Carolina and one of whom we are
justly proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merreil of China Gaove vAs.^ted his aunt, Mrs- Anna Grubb, Sunday.
Mrs. Mollle Hendnix of Modks-
ville visited relatives in this community recently.
Visiting Wdll Saiin Wednesday
evening w'ere Mrs. Odell Hendrix, Mrs. Anna Grubb and Miss Lou Grubb.
Mr. and. Mt«. Kenneth Gillian
of wooaw 'fi spent Saitm-day night with- Mr.- and Mre. W. B. Cope.
Mrs-' Mollle Poster of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. Jim Katts of
Advance, Rt. 2, visited Miss Vasta
Cope one day recently.
Ml', and Mrs. iBili Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ZSlmmerman and children visited Mrs. Ella Sheets in Sallsbuiiy Sundaiy even
ing. Ml'S. Sheets is very ill.
Miss Cora Stewart and Mr. and
Mrs- Tom Stewart visited Mr. and
Airs. Jim Sawrey Saturday.
Mr. and Miis. W. B. Cope, Jr., of Advance, Bt. 2, were Sunday
night supper guests of Mr. and Mi;s. David Hendittx.
Mrs. R. G. Everhart was a guest
Sunday of her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Pharr, and new baby daugh^ ter. Nancy Carol, of Guilford College.Mrs. Keith Leonard and daug'h-
ters, Deborah and Oindy Lou, of
Lexington are spending a few
days with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. R. G. Everhart.'Miss Edith Anne Smith and rcommate. Miss Brenda Ear- wood, anid collese parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Sorenson and two
sons. Mark and Mickey, of WC-
UNC, Greensboro, attended church
at Fork Sunday. They spent the
c'ay watSi Mr- and Mrs. Jos&ph L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and family visited Mrs. Hubert Gunn
at the Baptist Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Gunn is -much improved.
Mrt'. Richard Hendrix and Mi\s. Hubert Stewart visited their mother, Mrs. SalHe Potts, at the Baptist Hospital Saturday.Visiting Mr. and Mrs- Jake Jones
Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs;
Natt Waller of China Grove, Mi',
and Mrs. Robeiit Poole of Gold Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
of Advance, Rt. 2.
^’W M W .V .W .% V liW .W .* .W .* .W .V .
You’ll Enjoy
Summer Sciiool
CLASSES START
MONDAY, JUNE 15
DAY or NIGHT CLASSES
. . . Put your summer months to good use, in preparing for
a business position. Or, learn Typin« or Shortlnand for use in college.
The folipu'iiie courses will b« offered:
STENOGBAPHIC
SKC^T^iRIAI.,
ACC^INTING
Bl’Si.NESS
ADAUNtiijTBATlONI'lUNG
:
t
BUSINESS
COBIUiSrONDENCE
SPEGOWIUTINCTYPEWRITING
SlM.MivB D.^V CV'SSt:s 8 to 1:0|» P.M.
Your afternoons are free for work or fun. Cool classrooms, friendly atmosphere, practical teaching methods. Free Placement Service.
E.N'BOLL NOW!
Write for New Catalogue!
Chiropractic Scholarsliip
Fund Is Now Available
Dr. Rainey F. Kemp, D. C.,
Mock.svllle, has made known the
availability of grant.? In aid to
nine of the accredited colleges ot
chiropractic throug'hout the U. S.
and Canada, for qualified young
men and women, leading to the
degree of Doctor of Ohiroproctic.
The purpose of these grants in
aid to make available to exception
al young men and women through
out the U.S. and Canada the op
portunity of securing an educa
tion in one segment of the heal
ing arts, at one of the many ac
credited colleges, where financial
help is a definite need.
The prime prerequisite for con-
.sideratlon of a grant in aid luider
the Chiropractic Scholarship Fund
is the establistment of this need
for part or full financial help to
ward meetiing the cost of tuition,
books, and laboratory supplies
and fees, by the applicant.
Dr. Kemp indicates that com
plete details and applications for
consideration of grants In aid may
be made by contacting hUn, either
in person, by phone, or by wrillnB
direct to his ollice address.
Auto Racing Drag
Track Open In Davie
A drag track for automobile
racins opened in the Advance sec
tion of Davie Ccunty, Sunday.
Plans are for races to be held
each Sunday afternoon involving
all types of automobiles including
hot rods, stock cars, modified
cars, late model cars, and others.
A totol of 152 OBI'S were entered
in the races Sunday.
The track is owned and operat
ed by Robert G. Hartman, Seabon
Cornatzer and Benjamin A. Cope,
all of the Advance community.
They have incorporated under the
laws of North Carolina and un
der the name of Advance Drag
Track, Inc.
The track Is a quarter of a
mile, straight dirt strip located
.7 of a mile off Highway 801 in
Advance. The road leading into
the track tunis off Hy. 801 at
Red’s Place in Advance.
Trophies are a-warded to winn
ers of the various divisions.
Races are being planned for
each Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m.
FWVERALS
Mrs. L. O. Chapman, 65Mrs.; L. Or Chapman, 66, -of Spartanburg, S. C., mother of C.
C. Chapman of Mockiirtlle, died
Sunday morning. May 17, at 6 a.
m. Funeral services were conduct
ed Mionday afternoon at Floyd Funeral Ohapsl in Spartanburg, and burial was in Sunset Memorial Park.
Survivors include her hugband,
L. O. Chapman: four sons, C. C.
Oha'pnian of Mocksville, Guy Chapman of Cordele, Ga., Everette and Floyd Chapman of Spartanburg: one daughter, Mrs. Howfli-d
Foster of Spartahburg.
Mrs. T. W. Sofley, 79
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, May 19, at 2:30 pjm. for Mi's. Biaj4)ara Ann Allen Sofley, 79, of Advance, Rt.
1, ait Bethlehtem Methodist Church
by the Rev. Wade Rogers and Elder F. R. Moore.
Burial Vas in the ohuroh cemetery.
Grandsons wei-e pallbearers,Mrs. Sofley, widow of' T. W. Sofley. and mbther of Haijey Sof
ley, died Sunday night at her
home. She had been in declining
health nine yeai's.
Mrs. Sofley was born in Davie
County April 9, 1880, daughter of
Andrew and Julia Miller Allen. She was a member of No Creek
Baptist Church. She was married
to Mr. Sofley in 1889. He died
March 26, 1954.
Surviving are sis daughters. Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Clyde Allen and Mrs. Glenn
Allen of Mopksville, Rt. 3. Misses
JulJa and Juanita Sofley' of the
home: three sons, Harley Sofley of Mocksville, Allen Sofley of El
kin and Willie Sofley of Winston- Eale.m; 25 grandohlldren: 19 great - grandchildren: two broth
ers, w. C. Allen of Advance, Rt.
l.nnd J. W. Allen of Woodleaf:
and two sisters. Mrs. Mae Sain
Sheriill of Lexington, Rit. 3, and
Mrs. D. W. Goodwin of Statesville.
TIUmsnAY. RUY 21
5:30 p.m. — DANCE P A R T y-
Hcift, Bob Waddell, grcet.s the
Florence Junior Hlgih i?chool group
from Hlgih Point on Dance Party
and reminds of the "Miss Royal
Crown" contest now undenvay.
Prizc.s are added each week to the
ever-growing list.
8:00 p.m. — DECEMBER
BRIDE — Spring Bylngton invites
Zsa Zsa Gabor to help her In an
accident prevention campaign
and the trouble starts when the
men In the audience focus tlielr
attention on the beautiful speaker
instead ot the safety campaign.
FRIDAY, MAY 22
8:30 p.m. — CANNONBALI^—
Mike and Jerry narrowly escape
death when, on trying to help an
Independent trucker avert 'inlshap.
their brakes give away forcing
them into a tree. Another driver
admits that he was the cause of
faulty brakes and the pair win a
safety prize.
10:00 p.m. — LINEUP — A wo
man i.s robbed of her jewels and
silenced with chloroform, but an
ovt':dos>j i;esults in murder in
“The Chloroform Murder Case."
SATURDAY, MAY 23
12:55 p.m. — BASEBALL—.Mll-
iWaukee’s rampaging Braves travel
j to Philadelphia on the Game of
ithe Week with Dizzy Dean and
Buddy Bla ttntr doing the play-by-
play and color.
8:30 p. m. — JACK BENNY
SPECIAL — This full hour em
ceed by the violinist - comedian
will feature laughs and music as
Jack hosts Phiil Silvers and Julie
Andrews. Bermy's oomic Indifk-
nation is pitted against the irre
pressible antics of television’s Sgt.
Bilko with Miss Andrews, the
original “My Fair Lady," supply
ing the beauty and music.
11:30 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR,
“Out i>ost in Malaya.” Claudette
Colbert and Jack Hawkins star In
this story of intrigue and adven
ture with a rubber plantation as
a background.
SUNDAY, MAY 24
4:00 p.m. — MAVERICK —®ret
Maverick goes to Mexico to bait a
fugitive into returning to the U.
S. but he has a change of heart.
The fugitive is want^ for mur
der and comes back to this coun
try ot his own will, only to get In
to more trouble.
7:30 p. m. — BACHELOR FA-
T ^ R — Bentley Gregg helps a
beautiful Peruvian glri win a
talent contest and, then finds ills
romantic Interest in her fraught
with complications. A good cast
helps this move at a fast clip.
MONDAY, MAY 25
7:00 p.m. — OZZIE & HARB-
IIJTT — Da'vid and Rick Nelson,
fascinated by an old English
t6ui>lng car, decide to buy it, in
“■the Buckingluam." The broth
ers soon discover, as Ozzie pre
dicted, that they have a white
elephant on their hands.
9:30 p.m. — BILLY BUDD—
Spreen and TV actor Don Murray
will portray a guileless British
sailor who is court martlaled when
he accidentally kills his ship’s sa
distic m'aster-at-arms. This is a
high tension, moving episode de
serving of its role, “Show of the
Month."
Draughon Business
Approved for Veteran Traiiibiff
632 W. Fourth St.—Phoiw l*A 3-01’4l Wliwton-Salem. N. C.
rtWdVWVWWyVWVWWWV%%VWVWWVWW
W. H, Klger. 69
Funeral services for W. Hampton Klger, 69, retired farmer of
East Bend, Route 2, were hedd
Monday afternoon at tlie Enon
Baptist Church. The Rev. J. C.
Shore officiated. Burial was In
the churoh cenietei'y.
iMr. Kiger died at 3 a.m. Saturday at the Baptist Hospital In Winston - Salem. He had been in decJining h-ealtli for two years and seriously ill tlu ee weeks.
Mr. Blger was born July 16,
1889, In Yadkin County, son of
Tandy T. and Sarah Head Kl«er.
He was a llfelone resident of
Yadkii) County.
He was a member of Enon Baptist Chuivh.He married Miss Minnie Me* B' ide on June 13, 190&. She survives.
Al^o surviving are seyeji sons,
Baxter Riger of Yadkimvllle, Rob-
?rt Kiger of Miocltsvjlle, WUWe
ind Asbury Kiger of Winst,on-9a>
leoi. James Kiger of Walkertown. Charlie Kiger of Rui'*! Hat) and ViM-non Kiger of Ijewlsvllle: thriee dau3htpr.-'. Mrs. Oliver MoCollum •'•f Yadkinville and Mrs. James McBride and Mrs. Thomas Adaais
■•if East Bend: three brothea«,
Lewis Kiger of East Bend- Jipinie
Klger of fcej(ington and Bi.'ysnt .Kiger of MooksvUIe, Rt. 5: two sisters. Mrs. John Hancock and
Mrs. Blanche MPSiide ot Mockfri
TUESDAY, MAY 26
7:00 p.m'. — STATE TROOPER
—A dude ranch gymnasium in
Arizona a dead man who rides an
exeroycle, a practical joker who
gees to any length to irritate hds
victims, and a professional maul
er with a temipei' all confront Rod
Blake to this stoi-y titled "Joker’s
Dead."
8:00 p.m. — U. S. MIARSHAL—
Young Wlally Burke asaults a gas
.station attendant, runs down a
police officer at a roadblock and
shoots a sheriff, Mai-shal Moi^an,
going on a hunch, finds tJie boy
at a cabin and a gun ba/ttle en
sues.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
7:30 p. m. — TOMBSTONE
TERETrORY — A distant shot in
the desert arouses Sheriff Clay
Hollister and later enables him
to solve a murder. A miner is
shot by someone seeking his claim
and Hollister taJtes his daughter
to the scene ano begins unravel
ing the mystej'y.
11:30 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR,
“Time Out For Rhythm” — Music
and comedy share the limelight,
both in abundance, as Ann Miller
and tlie Three Stooges appear to*
gether.
Th^ annual hospital bill for can*
cer patients is approximately $300
million and the less in goods and
senlces amounts to seme $12 bil*
lion a year. Kelp out down this
terribly toll. Give to the American
Cancer Sooiety's 1959 Cru&ade.
vilje: 34 grandchildren and nine
grMC-graodciiUdren,
Little
Baseiiall Hay
Begins May 28
Baseball play in the Yadkin
Valley Little League will get
underway on Thursday, May 28.
Teams participating In the
league this year include Heritage,
Cleveland. Fork, Mocksville, Wood
leaf, Cooleemee Yankees ond Cool-
eemec Rebels-
All games will start at 5:30 p.
m.. except at Cleveland which
startis at 8 p.m.
The complete schedule Is a.s
follows;
May 38
Heritage at Clevelond
Fork at Mocksville
Woodleaf at Yankees
Rebels at Morlan Park
June 4
Morlan Park at Woodleaf
Cleveland at Yankees
Rebels at Mocksville
Heritage at Fork
June 11
Fork at Rebels
Cleveland at Morlan Park
Yankees at Heiltage
Mocksville at Woodleaf
June 18
Heritage at Rebels
Woodlea'f at Fork
Cleveland at Mocksville
Yankees at Morlan Park
June 25
Mocksville at Yankees
Rebels at Woodleaf
Morlan Park at Heritage
Fork at Cleveland
July 2
Yankees at Pork
Morlan Park at Mocksville
Cleveland at Rebels
Heritage at Woodleaf
July 16
Mocksville at Heritage
Fork at Morlan Park
Cleveland at Woodleaf
Yankees at Rebels
July 23
Cleveland at Heritage
MootoviHe at Fork
Yankees at Woodleaf
Morlan Park at Rebels
July 30
Woodleaf at Morlan Park
Yankees at Cleveland
Mocksville at Rebels
Fork at Heritage
August C
Rebels at Pork
Morlan Park at Cleveland
Heritage at Yankees
Woodleaf at Mlocksville
August 13
Rebels ait Hei'itage
Fork at Woodleaf
Mocksville at Cleveland
F otht Cofners
MftS, L. S. SHELTON
Mr. and Mrs. Bud aouffh were
supper guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Wlle.s in Winston-
Salem.
Mr. and Mi«. Clarence Baity of
Courtney were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mj's- Von Shelton.Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Who has . a broken shoulder. Is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy
of Winston - Salem spent Satur
day night with Ml'S. W. L, Dixon.
Frances Wes't spent Sunday with Cindy Shelton,
Pino
The intei'medlate Sub-district M. Y. P. meeting wlH not be held
at Wesley Chapel on May 26 as
plamied. The date has been
changed to May 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing and Mrs- John Swing of Spencer were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Furohts of Oana
visited Mrs. John Ratledge Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elcise Ward was a guest
of Miss Margiaret Holden Sunday
at her home In Winston-Salem.Mrs. W. F. Furches and Mi's. Barbara Gi'egory were recent
guests of Mlss.Eloise Ward.
Mrs- W. B. Dull visited her bro-
iher, Lonnie Dixon, in Yadkin-
ville recently. Mr. Dull has been
very ill.Mrs. Odell Bcger and Mrs. Har- od Boger were hc«itesises at a bridal Shower Saturday In the Grange Hall. Milsti Nancy Ann Bo-
ger. bride-elect of Ernest Ray
Taylor. Jr., was the honoree and
was showered with gifts by her
friends.Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull and •snn have sold their home in Florida. They are now vlsiltlng their
parents, Mr. and Mrs- L. M. Dull,
ar.d Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.
M:-. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and
‘iM-ce childi'“n of Charlotte and,
Mrs. Mary Smith spent Satui-d-ay and Sunr’ ^'V with Mr. and Mrs, Gene SmlUh.
Pino Orange Meeting
G:
M'astei' Luther West presided. Tlie
The Pino Comhiunlty
mcctlhg was held Mondi
rajige
night.
third Tuesday of each month was set for thfe Community development association meeting. Plans were made for the pie and cake sale to be held on'3one 6. An
invitation hais been Issued to'the
youth of the Grange to attend a
rally at Ar6«dla Grange on June
11. Orange Youth Damp will be
held from July 20 through June 25 at Tom Bi'oWn Camp. The cost
will be $15 per person. All InteM
e.stcd are asked to cohtnot Kennj
efch Taylor.
Misses Nancy, Helen and Kalhi
erlns Harding presented the 11161*'
ary program.R(:irL--!i.'ment9 were sei-ved by Mr and Mrs- Charles Lashley.
FOR SALE: Kenmore wi'lngef
wa.'.’her. Like new. With set _
iwln tubs also like new. Cali|
ME 4-207G after 6 p.m.5 21 It
iR R O LL
OF
b e a u t i l u l w a y t o Q x p r e d A
y o u r d e e p e s t A e n t i m e n i ^ J
Birthday Dinner
The children of L- L. Miller and
"'her relatives entertained with a bin'hday dinner Surnday at the M.iller home honoring Mr. Miller
on his 89«h birthday anniversary.
Morlan Park at Yankees
August 20
Yankees at Mocksville
Woodlea'f at Rebels
Heritage at Morlan Park
Cleveland at Fork
August 27
Fork at Yankees
Mocksville at Morlan Park
Rtbels at Cleveland
Woodleaf at Heritage
September 3
Heritags "at Mocksville
Morlan Park at Fork
Woodleaf at Cleveland
Rebels at Yankees.
f/a/ae P r i c e d i
DtomoAd thl6ret>' ’
•e Ihewdttbd
Give a LASTINGLY beauti-
fut gift when you wonf io
be sure it will be remem>
bered olways. Here it ex*
ceplienolty fine quatify< ele*
gont beauty in a gift "she"
will treaiure forever.
NATIONALIY ADVERTISED DASON BEAUTY)
• FOR THE GRAD . . .
Inentification Bracelets — Watch Bands —
Rixigs — Bracelets — Pen. Sets — Necklace.
Sets — Cuff Links — Tie Pins and Chains—•
Radios — iEar Bobs — Brooches — Wallets,
(for boys and girls) — Pendants—^Leather
Goods — Engagement Rings.
North Main sireet Mocksville 1
Ifs all a passing fancy!
Some folks resist change mightily. They don't like to progress.
Who are we to argue about it? We'll just tell you smart ones
a few facts about Chevrolet and let you make up your own minds!
No matter how you look at it, there’s only one
1959 car in the leading low-priced 3, and that’s
Chevrolet. Proof? Plenty of it, and we’d be
glad to show you. But first let us tell you the
story. Until we get together, and we hope it’s
soon, here’s a fact to chew on:
What America Wants, America gets m a Chevy! That means you get
the quality you want—thoroughgoing workmanship. The styling you want—all new all over again.
The performance you want—brisk and thrifty as only Chevy can make it. You get more for your
money with a Chevy—and we’re just the folks who can prove it! Why not today?
This BUcayne 2*Door is Chevrolet’s Ipwest-priced model, but you’d never know it to look at it!
Pennington Ciievrolet Company Inc.
License No, 79^ Mocksville, N. C.
FAGE SIX 0AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
I MORE ABOUT
|Hjgh School Graduation
Claudte. Dale Adatns
• ©onaJd Allen
' Jack Preston Allen
■ Johnny Oalljhcr Allen
Wayne Hard^l^g Allen
Arnold Gray Anderson
Joel Wiley Anderson
‘ Shdrley Connor Anderson
Alton Bugcme Angell
Betty Sue Poster Athey
■ liUcy Wilson BaJinson
Jeri-y Lee Bailey
Sallte liou Bailey
''Louise Allen Barber
'.'. Joan Marie Barney
:;,Rominle Lee Bainicy
• ■Sadie Carolyn Bamhwdt
I,,'Kay Ann Beck
^'•Sandra OaU Bennett
!{Bllly Wayne Booe
I '.'.Jo LaVerne Bowles
I i^BenJamln Thomas Browder, Jr.
f'^ale Winfred Buohanan
: Haniy Lee Call
,';Wllford Lawrence Call
•^Joyoe Dudley Clawson
'•fj'red Stephen Clinard
'■^allnda Eve Cook
‘■Larry Hudson Cope
(:iBetty Nan Cornatzer
fi'Jackie Donald Couch
j';:fJeri'y Lee CouCh
'•Bllzatoath Ann Day
'K'M^k Owyn DrauBbn
^Thomas Wlayne Dyson
■'fWade Hflimipton Dyson, Jr.
'i.Jiames Hu«(h EdAvards, Jr.
*i^Patsy Maple Ellis
<<?Linda Ann Elmore
gOlenn Edward Everest
(gSylvla Ann Evei'hardt
J^Cralg Tony Ewln
r-^Waiy Oaimipbell Foster
NgTex Harding Poster
I ftiTheodore Carroll Poster
(SWilson Blake Poster
(iiBetty Jean Prye
^Emma Lou Pi-ye
l^vS'ariford W. Pi-ye
'“ Joe Vesrtal Oobble
S^Wanda Lou Gobble
<?Wiarren Daiiiell Gobble
|(<?^Mle Sue Green
[(ifMruy Bawdall Gregory
l^pReg'lnald Shermaai Gregoi-y
[.^'Conatanoe Jean Grabb
I S;A'UQe Paye Ltwei-y Hanes
pSiMary Hutli Hanes
Ix^Nahcy Elizabeth Harding
IigJafCk Ronald Harris
IjgLlnda Louise Hartley
IffiRiohard Sidney Haiitinaai
|.-/:^rgaret Anne Hendi-ioks
ISBanbara Ann Hendrix
J'i<?lprles Donald Hendi'lx
K^itonnle Lee Hendrix
fel^ridia Lou Hendrix
l(4Sai'alh Jane Hendiiix
Iv^^qhel Yyohtt^ 'Heiito
|:, '%elen Reavis Hobson
I^^Maxlne Howell Hodgson
^Joyce Jeanette Holder
KAbe Nail Howard, Jr.
^Nariw Mae Howard
iSWilliam Grady Ijames
IPiliu'y Eldzabeth Jaickson
Ipparl Edward Jacobs
|||Betty Gail Jones
lj(fiJailas Wayne Jones
Ij^WilUe Matthews Keaton
gAun Elizabeth Latham
■Mvell Garland Livengood
IpEbtalue Loggins
IfgCarolyn Joan Long
Ji^Jlminij' Olien Lookabill
I'fpJinuny Dean Lowery
IvJRuCh Eugenia Madison
IsJohnny Harrison Mlason
I'^tauriee Thomas Mauldin
■'(iDorothy Louise McBride
l^^osetta Ann MoDaniel
l^gLoretta Elaine Melton
K'gJohnny Edwai'd Miller
I«Jeri-y Mack Mlllsaps
JpWftde Day Moody
I^Pansy Marie Myers
l^poris Ann Nail
I'gWalter Douglas Orrell
IvgCarolyn Prances Owens
li^Prankie Clayton Payne
I,^‘Glenda Grey Phelps
|^?Predcrick Calvin Pierce
l#Marlene Gall Poplin
Ift-iAnnie Ruth Potts
IvpEddy Lee Powell
l.jjtRei'ha Leona Pratt
I,^Mildred Louise Privctte
r ’ -'Mary Etta Ratledge
j'^iPatsj’ Sue Reavls
|<{ William Howard Reeves, Jr.
■ .Gloria Gaye Rdee
Ij^Tiiomas Alan Richardson
LrSLinda Rea Robertson I ^"Jlobert Hagan Rowland
ri^Jimuny Ray Seagle
IVcIjan’y Gene Seaman
] Vr^Prajjklln Hanes Sheek
I;,'Annie Clara Shelton
- Billy Shelton
Sanuny Gray Siiore
Jo Ann Sliuler
' Betty Gray Bidden
Bobby Gray Smitii
' Dianne Snrilh
; Margaret Ann Sinitli
Priscilla Mae Smoot
Dlaaine Everhardt Snipes
‘ Elaine Christine Sowers
' Sliarrie Ann Souther
• WilUon) Terry Spenecr
I Oeraldine Oleatha Spry
, Pauline Marie Spiy
|, David Paul Taylor
Judith Ann Taylor
Jimmie Urn it Travis, Jv.
JftcJc Ceeil lYivelle
Tommy Ti-ivctlo
Aaron liuarne Voacli
LarO’ Eugene Voglcr
JoJm Kverett Ward. Jr.
Barbara Ann Webb
Betty Sue WiUiaans
Prances Mae York
Jiobert Paul York, Jr.
IT FAVS TO AU Vtim tie
t
MORE ABOUT
8th Grade Promotions
by Wandia QrcBory.
Those to receive promotion cer
tificates will Include:
Bonnie &ue Baiiley
R«ndiy Gray Bcauchamp Bi'ily Eugene Broadway 'Mary Elizabeth Broadway Donald Burton Paul Dougins Cable
William Ihomas Call
James Paul Carter, Jr.
Dewey Eugene Cook
(Ray Eldon Cook Daniel Frederick Correll
Bobby Gene Crotls Robert Lee Crotts M!ichae'l Dean Daniel Judy Aixn Davis
Judy Bearl Dudley
Brenda Rebecca Durham
Linda Gail Durham
Judy Kay Eudy Brenda B’aye Poster Linda Gaye Fnye Robert Larry Prye Mary Elizabeth Punderburke
Wnnda Gale Gregory
Shiiley Annette Gioibb
Robei't Lee Hampton Billie Cardl Harper
Judy Elaine Harris Bobby Lee Head Johnny Lee Hellard Robert Franklin Hornstein
Dottie Warren Howai-d
Nellie Jane Ijanies
Gaiv Glenn Jordan
John William Leach
Kay Frances Ledbetter Vivian Gaye Marion Thelma Linda Mauldin Barbara Jean MIcDaniel
Patricia Daile McDaniel
Linda Carol MUl'holen
Jerry Wayne Miller Joyce Ann Nall
Larry Thomas Niohols, Jr- Donald Ray Overcash Charles Anderson Owens, Jr. Grimes H. Parker, Jr.Bi-uee Wayne Peri-y
Mary Alice Phelps
James Edward Pierce
Bobby Pletclier Ridge Monte Ray Bldenhour Patsy Ruth Roberts James Cliffoi-d Seaford William Edward Sexton
Jeri-y Patterson Siniibii Mlarsha Earle Stew'art
Lucy Robinson Teni'pleton
Jandne Elsie Vogler
Patricia Ann Walls Mlcki Suegell Weaver Mary Elizabeth Webb Hereibrt Alexander Woodward,
Jr.
Noiiman Kent Woodwaixi
Farmington
Thirty-eight students at tilie
Farmington Sdhool will receive
promotion certificates on Friday
Jiight, MJaiy 22 ,at 8 p.m., in the
school auditorium from Principal
S. G. WaH'ace. Rev. Nonnian By-
erly w^ill be tihe speaker at the
program.
Linda Dull will give the speech
of welcome. Jimmy Groce will
give the fareiwell message- Speech
es will also be made by Fletcher
McBride, Shirley Boger, and Jcto
^ ;ja t s .
•MarabaMs will be Chip Essie,
Larry Renegar, Karen Smith, and
Judith Reavis.
Those to receive prsmotiion cer-
tifioatss will Include:
Glenda Shelton
Dexter Hock'aday
Prank Walker
Honaild Allen
Leonard Hanes, Jr.Judy Booe Linda Douthit
Evelyn Sni.'th Jimmy Groce
M'autin Keaton
John W. Seats
Jim Eaton Fletcher McBride Lan-y Payne
Julia Richie
Charles Enrith Roby P. fcUiore Linda Dull
Colene Tli-vitt
Shiriey Bcger J. K. Smith, Jr.
Gilbert Tucker
Bonnie Williams
Bobby Zimmerman Mondell Ellis Wayne Latham Cornelia James Jen-y Sharpe
Jinwny Aileaa
Linda Boger
diaries Wlshon
Ajin Burgess Linda Snow'
Mary Hollman
Judy Huffman Be.ty J. Ireland
Rjbcrt Ireland
Blizabetli Hepler
Mocksville
Ninety students at the Mocks-
ville School will receive promotion
certificates Monday night. May
Hi, at 8 p.m. in the sehool audi
torium f r o m Principal Roy
Marsh- A program arranged by
tiie Eiulith Grade teachers and
tile music teachers will precede
Die presentation of certificates.
A feature will be a song sung by
the class featuring tiie N. C. Toast
wliioh has been set to music by
Mrs. Gene Smith.
Tiie wclcome address will be
Bivcn by Bobby Peoples. The fare
well address will be g'iven by Judy
Crtason. Other students to par
ticipate include Mary Lou Smoot,
Anne Lijiliam, Shirley Hendrix,
and Brenda Howard. All these
siudcnts were clioscn for tilieir
iiigli scholastic record since tiie
iourtli grade.
Mar.'ihalls will be seventh grade
students wiio have ranked highest
t .r.vjl.i.'itiijiiv from tiie fourth
grade, also. Tiiey will include:
Jan-;' Mando. Jean Cleary, Linda
Jl.uiiJiai'dl, AJin Poster, Tony Ly-
cry, and Mandy Kraylick.
I’ho.sc rce^'iv'jnt! Uioir promotion
crrtUic^tcs wiil be:
Allen. William Fred
Alien. Vivian Lee
Allison, Linda Gail
Anderson. James Larry
Andcrsan. Eli/abetli Pcrrie
Anyi'll, James Marcus
U.u-bee, Junior Crady
lieck, N.i)Ky CvuJ
Bell, Buddy Edgar, Jr.
Bennett, Hcrnnan Harding
Cai'tner, Joe William
Clement, Mlary Olwistinc
Clc-ai7 , CJiarlie Martin
Cleary, William Tlionias
Cohen, Larry Wayne
Collins, Sherry Gale
Cornellson, Lanv Burgess
CranflM, Sylvia Ann
Creason, Judy Ann
Crenshaw, Charles Roberts, Jr.
Day, Billy Burris
Draughn, Wayne Martin
Dwiggins, Judy Elaine
Evans, Jeri? Sue
Poster, Helen Sue
.Poster, Maretflia Ann
Prye, Peggy Ernestine
Puller, Jimmy Cllford
Furohes, John Lowe
Gatther, Judy Elizabeth
Gobble, Myrtle Lucretia
Oobble, John Tlioma-s
Hammer, George Pliilip
Hendrix, Shirley Ann
Howard. Brenda Joyce
Howard, James Alton
How’ard, John Talmadge
Jamss, William Dwight
Jones, Franklin Calhoun
Jones, June Carol
Jordan, Doris Ann
Junker, William Howers
Keller, Jerry Lee
Koon;z, Jerry Doan
Kenntz, Kenneth Ray
Ktii^fees, Robert Orrell
Landimasser, Donald Frank
Lanier, Brenda Gail
Lash, Linda Louise
Latihani, John Ray
Lipham, Mary Anne
Marklin, Sharon Jean
McCulloh, Brenda Ann
MjoClamrock, James Ronald
Merrill, Charles Van
MerrE-11, George Lindsay
Miller, Jerry Wayne
Mill.saps, Gary Wyatt
Motes, Robert Lamar
Nichols, Donna Mae
Overcai'h, Larry
Oneal, Ray Juiiior
Owings, David Lee
Peoples, David Robert
Peoples, Frances Joan
Ratledge, Jo4in Henry
Reavis, Mary Alice
Rogers, Patrick Clyde
Rothrock, Roscoe Thomas
Rumple, Nancy Diane
Salmon, Dwight Revere
Seamon, Ruth Ann
Seamon, Sallie Jane
Shaw, Kay Prances
Sheek, James Kimbrough III
Shore, Lonnie Gray
Smith, Jane Paye
Smith, Linda Joyce
Smith, Rodney Taylor
Smoot, Mary Lou
Snider; James Conrad
Souther, Gai-y Clay
Spry, Violet Louise
Tillies, Ivan Lan-y
T owbU, Ann Marie
Travis, Glenn Albert, Jr.
Vickers. Clyde Eugene
Wliitaker, Nancy Jane
W'hi'e, Glenn McArthur
Zimmerman, Betty Carol
Shady Grove
Forty-four students at th e
Shady Grove School will be pre
sented promotion certificates on
Monday night. May 25, at 8 p.m-
The speaker will be Matt How
ell of Winston-Salem.
Tile valedictorian will be Charles
Mai'kland, Jr.. and the salutator-
ian will be Gay Hoots.
Those receiving promotion cer
tificates will include:
Joe Bailey Tommy Bailey
l irry Bcauciianip
Robert Brlgiht
Larry Boles
Ray Byerly Charles Crawford
Connie Cornatzer
Robin Bilis
Johnny Gallespie
Wayne Howard Eugene Jones Steve Long
ClTiarles Markland, Jr.
Gary MioDanlel
Donnie Messick
Donnie Myers
Eddie Myers
LeRoy Nivens Biiiy Potts Douglas Potts
Cecil Sniit'h
Lee Slater James Smith
Billy Williams
Gurney WlBiaims
Anila Bailey
Prances Barney
Joyce Beauchamp Travtsene Caitcr Carol Ohaplin
Oarol Jane Green Barbara Hall Glenda Hendrix Judy Hendrix
Gay Hoots
Martha Kiser
Glenda Potts Katrina Robeitson Madeline Webb Evone Williams
Nettie Minor Brenda Stroud
Smith Grove
Twenty-three students of Smith
Grove School will receive promo
tion ceitilflcates Monday night.
May 25, at 8 p.m. from William
T. Bird, Supt. of Davie County
Schools.
Rev. Wade Rogers will give the
More About
Willard Collins
and educator. Pram 1846 to Jen,,
198.5, he was minister of the
Charlotte Avenue Chui’ch of Christ
in Nashville, and for five years
prior to that time preached reg
ularly for t!he consi-eeatlon in
Old Hickory, Tenn.
He is also on the editorial
staff of "20th Cen«u.ry Ohtrls-
tion,” and ‘Gospel Advocate." He
is a member of the editorial com
mittee of tihe Gospel Press.
Well know'n to radio and tele
vision audiences, he has preached
on national radio networks. For
Girl Scout Camp
Staff Is Announced
Mrs. BiTon P. Girard, Presi
dent of Pilot Area Girl Scout
Council, has announced the stall
for Camip Shirley Regers, the Girl
Scout oaimp at Roaring Gap. The
staff includes:
Director, Miss Melba Hicks;
dietitian. Mrs. Mamie Johnson;
nurse, Mi.vs Lois Gallagher; unli
leaders, Mliss Julia Feltcn, Miss
Carolyn Barnette, and Miss Jer-
lean Murph; unit assistamts, Miss
Margaret Hobson, Miss Judy
Koelmel, Miss Ramona Tliconas,
the past several yeai-s he has been ^Iss Sally Bloniquist, and Miss Jo
chaU-man of the program plann- EUen Brooks: Junior counselors,
Ing committee for “Know Your
Bible” television program in
Nashville.
An alumnus of Lipscomb. Coll
ins als'o has the BA and MA de
grees from Vanderbilt University.
invocation and Rev. Kenneth Pol- He was recently elected to tlw
lock will give the benediction.
The commencement address wiil
be given by Dr- Lester P. Martin,
Sr.
national boai-d of directors of the
American College Public Relations
Miss Jackie Shoaf, Miss Louise
Beeson, a n d Miss Kat'herine
Creeoh.
The staff meni'bers will have
charge of the camping program,
wliich includes canoeing, hiking,
swimming, nature study, arts and
crafts, archery, draniiatics. and
photography. Each unit w'ill have
Association, and is past president cook-outs and overnight trips.
of the na<tional Lipscomb Alumni
Dorothy Sain will give the sa- Assoclatdon.
lutatory address and Sarah Lou
Laird the valedicioi-y addre.ss.
Marsi-'als include Fay Boger,
ciilef, and Harriet Terrel, Joyce
Griflln, Edna Laird, and Christine
Smi;ii.
Students to receive certificates
Include:
Mai-y Lula Cook
Barbara Jane Dunn
Pleitcher Lee Perebee Jerry Clyde Hendrix Tony Michael Hendrix Larry Hobert Howard
Ra.vmond Thomas Howard
Charlie Samnuel Howard
Ronald Dale Keaton Oharlie Herman Laird George Thon)as Marshall Jerry Eugene McCullough
Ronald Herman MOOuiston
Jack David Paige
Mickey Wiarren Plott Roberta Deian Plott iMarsha Olive Pollock Dorothy Grey Sain Gai-y Preston Smith Rebecca Ann Smith
Steve WMliam 'Smltih
Linda Louise Ward
Jerry Guy Wood
MORE ABOUT
Mr. Bird To Speak
School. He received his AB degree
from the University of North Car
olina in 1917 and his MA degree
from George Pea'body College for
Teachers in the summer of 1920.
Mr. Bird has had one and one-
half years of post-graduate work
at the University of North Caro
lina and Duke LTnlverslty since re
ceiving his MA degree.
Mr. Bird' taught two years in
the element-ai’y public schools of
the state prior to finishing coll
ege and three years as high- school
principal after completing coll
ege . . . two years at the Wikes-
boro High School and one year at
the Sylva Higii School.
He went to Western Carolina
College (t'hen known as the Cul-
lowJiee Noi’mal and Industrial
School) in 1920, where he sei-ved
37 years in various capacities as
classroom teacher, head of Eng
lish Department, Dean of the
Cc.Vege, and Preiiident of the
College. He retired from active
service in 1957, w'ith the title of
President Emeritus and College
Historian. At the presfiit time he
is engaged in writing the history
of Western Carolina College,
whlcii is nearing completion.
Mr. Bird is past-president of
the North Carolina College Con
ference; autlior of several re-
scaroh articles; and editor of two
published pageants dealing witli
the early histoiy of Western North
Carolina.
He is a member of the Masonic
Lodge and of the Methodist
C!;urch. He is listed in "Who’s
W1;d in America" and ‘Who’s W3io
in American Education."
He is married to Myrtle Wells
of Buncom'be County. Tiiey liave
three children.
He is the uncle of W. T. Bii'd,
Supt. of Davie County Schools.
He is a native of Le^risburg,
Tenn., Where his parents still live
and is married to the former Ruth
Morris. They have two children.
Bixby
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Potts of Kernersville spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts.
Mrs. Press Robertson and chil
dren visited relatives in Lexing
ton Sunday.E. T. Robertson and Ted, Mr- and Mrs. Turner Robertson and childi'en, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Robertson «nl 'boys, Mrs. Opal
Howard and children were Sunday
vidtoi’s of Mr. and Mi's. G. S. Robertson.Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Keaton one night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Bea-ucham'p
and balby visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Beauohamp one nigllit last
week.Mr. and Mrs- James Miayliew and Lester and Randy spent a w^idle Sunday w'ith Mr. and Mrs.
Isaaic Dunn. ,
-Mrs. Annie Crews spent the
wee kend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cornatzer.Glenn Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and Ann were Sur iay ’■isitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Barney. Mi\ Barney is ill
at this time.The Childr?n. e'’irci'chlldrpn.
and great - grandchildren of the late Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Hilton
galhered at the home of Mliss Kay Hilton Sunday for a family dinner.
The camp will be open June 21
for four two-Aveek periods, clos
ing Aug. 16. Space is jiapidly be
ing filled in all periods exce>pt the
second wfHich is filled, according
to the director. Applications may
be obtained from the Girl Scout
olhce in Winston-Salem.
Tlie girls who attend the first
and last sessions and arc quali
fied may participate in a 3 to 5
day pack trip on the AppalacHiian
Traill in addition to the regular
program. They will cover about
seven miles daily and camp on
the Trail in tents three or four
nights. This was a highly suc
cessful feature of last year’s
cani'plng program, according to
Mrs. Wlally Dunham, Shirley Rog
ers camp committe chairman.
About 46 per cent of all breast
cancer patients are now being
saved. The American Cancer So
ciety says 81 per cent of the pa
tients could be saved if the disease
was diagnosed and treated early.
This year for the first timo
tiie camp fee will not be any
higher for girls outside of For
syth County. The Pilot Area
Counicil, which Includes Davie
County and six other surrounding
counties, ihad recently been form
ed, and ttie fee for all Girl Scouts
In Bhis Pilot Area Council will be
the siamc. ,
FOR THE GRADUATE
CRISP AND COOL
w ash and WEAR
•FLIGHTWEAVE
lOWN
' t n d L m
A “NEW LOOK ” IN FREIGHT TIMETABLES
FOR A NEW KIND OF FREIGHT SERVICE!
V A W A -.W .V W V .V .V A ‘ tV A P A V A W .W A W .W .V % V .> % ^
GRADUATION SHOES
Famous Name Shoes
Tremendous
Savings
$499
ot
illuitroted
$ 9 9 9
None
Higher
COORDINATED
THROUGH SERVICE TRAINS ,
Nos. 153 Southbound
Examples of Daily Schedules
FROM THE NORTHEAST VIA POTOMAC YARD GATEWAY
FROM THE GREAT LAKES REGION
VIA CINCINNATI GATEWAY
FROM THE NORTH AND WEST
VIA EAST ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE GATEWAYS
R ead D ow n
E.T.
tv. POTOMAC YARD 9.00 A.M. MOM.
Ar. SPENCER S:OOP.M.MON.
Ar. CHARLOTTE 6il5P.M,MON.
C.T.
Lv. CINCINNATI 4;00P.M.M0N.
Ar. CHATTANOOGA 12:01 A.M. TUE.
C.T.
Lv.E. ST. LOUIS 2:00 A.M. MON.
Lv. LOUISVILLE 10:30 A.M. MON.
At. CHATTANOOGA 9:30 P.M. MON.J
Ar. COLUMBIA
E.T.
8:00 P.M. MON.
Af. CHARLESTON 3:00 A.M. TUE.
Ar. SAVANNAH 2:00 A.M. TUE.
Ar. JACKSONVILLE 6:00 A.M. TUE.
Ar. ATLANTA
Ar. BIRMINGHAM
E.T
12:45 A.M. TUE.
C.T
4 30 A.M. TUE.
CT.
Lv. CHATTANOOGA 12 30 A.M. TUE.
At, BIRMINGHAM 4.30 A.M. TUE.
ET.
Lv. CHATTANOOGA 1:30 A.M. TUf.
Ar. ATLANTA 6:30 A.M. TUE.
Ar. MACON 12:30 P.M. TUE.
Ar. JACKSONVILLE 9:00 P.M. TUE.
Lv. BIRMINGHAM
Ar. MERIDIAN
Ar. NEW ORLEANS
CT.
S.OOA.M.TUE.
12.45 PM. TUE.
6.00 P.M. TUE.
Lv. BIRMINGHAM
Ar SIIEFriELO
Ar. MEMPHIS
CT.
6 00 A.M. TUE.
11:00 AM. TUE.
4:30 P.M. TUE.
E. T.-E>ltcrn SKniUid Timi
C. T.-Cenlr«l Standard Time
The
VAIUSS TO 19.95
SHOE FAIR
113 w. Inncf sr. Soliibury
You’re looking al a new kind of freight timetable.
Here Southern Railway shippers and receivers
find an easy-to-read, grapluc presentation of the
finest railroad freight service in America.
Listed on the timetables in this folder are modern,
diesel-powered freight tiains now operating on
faster, better schedules than ever before. Our new
streamlined freight service ties the Southland
still closer together.
' ^tany Southern cities are now only a few hours
away froo) the region's gateways at Cincinnati,
Ohio; Washington, D.C.; East St. Louis, Ilf.;
Louisville, Ky.; Memphis, Tenn.; and New
Orleans, La. Port cities in the South and all citie$
in the interior also share in the benefits of South
ern’s improved freight service.
This is modern rail service for the modern South,
It is making a vital contribution to the Southland's
expanding economy of today and its bright pros
pects for the future. Our freight customers benefit
-and you do, too!
SO U T H ER N R A ILW A Y S Y S T E M
WASHIKCTON, 0. C.
i
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1959 DAVIE c o y t m ENT^gW ^E-Rl^ORD
S O tT H lS IS
2VEW Y O R K
\By NORTH CALLAHAN!
I have a letter from Bernaiid
Bamoh dated Oct. 0, 1955, the
last parwrapih of iwihloh sa-ys,
“If you see tihat Winston Chm-ch-
111 ever comes to see me, you
pound on my door." This was re
ceived just after a pevious trip
of Mr. Churchill here, and a few
of us who had expected to meet
him one evening wore prevented
from doing so because the great
Snglishm'an developed a bad cold.
So it Is not hai'd to Imagine tttiat
on this rccent trip, I appeared at
the door of Mr. Bai-uch duly arm
ed Avltli my letter from 'him.
Of course It had already been
annouticed that Mr. Ohurdhlll was
maktnig only a personal visit to
Washington and here and was
seedrig only a few old personal
friends. But I thought bhait If I
could jufit meet him, shake hands
and pass along a word of greeting
this would be somebhin'g to cher
ish and to tell my readers and
friends for a long time to co^me.
The kindly doorman delivered my
letter and I waited In the lobby.
A few secret service men and po
licemen dflfteti about tout paid
little atiention to me. The door
man came down and said I was
to cctme up, whereupon my spirits
rose. But on arriving at the
proper floor, we were met by Mr.
Baruch wiho, despite his 88 years,
hopped on, shook hands and ex
plained as we went down what
the situation was.
It was simply Bhat Mr. Cburdh-
ill tod £0 advanced in yeara and
feebleness since his last visit that
Mr. Baruch was not making any
appointments for him — not even
for the Bainich family. There was
no question about my coming—
Mr. Bai-uoh held my letter of In-
vltatiO'n in his hand. We sat
down on a lounge, he put his aiim
about my shoulder and asiked
earnestly l)h!a.t I take his word for
It, that Mr. OhurchlU up tihcre In'
the ' aipartonent simply could not
see any visitors. “I Just h^ve; to
protect him, even though I shbuld
like to intrcKiuc.e you,” he con-
I eluded. THoiV^ I«ar8!ue.d:i si}m«
and was de^ly' ddsappolnted, I.
cc,uiO ate :thia.t the matter could
not toe pushed fm'ther — even by
a reporter - friend. Mr. Bairuch
said he would give Mi-. CShuiWiU
my gi-eetlnffs, so I Dhanked him
and said goodbye.
ralked out to the edge of Central
Park, looked dispiritedly* at its
greening expanses ushering In the
welcome spring. Then I caught a
downtown bus. Standirig and
hanging on to a strap, l.saw a man
with a familiar-looking face, gray,
wavy hair and prominent nose
standing nearby. “Aren't you Mr.
Charl5s M!allk, president of the
United Nations General Assemb
ly?" I asked; He smiled atid nodd
ed: I remarked I was giald to see
he rode the bus wlbh the rest of
us. As we rolled along, I asked
him about the UN and the pres
ent world situation. His answers
were direct and hlglhly intelli
gent. Was he optimistte elbout
the current conference at " Ge
neva? No. Were the western
powers keeping their eyes suf
ficiently open? He hoped so. Miay-
be it would end with a face-siav-
ing statement whilch would seem
to satisfy all, yet not mean any
thing. Would .tihe dispute bhen
come to the UN? He doubted it.
Why do people in some pants of
the United States dislike if not
distrust flhe United Nations? He
sihrugged anid said It was a m&tt-
er of education. Then the United
StaieH has had comparatively little
experience as an international na
tion, he addsd, and this attitude is
som&wbat natural. Woodrow Wil
son found bhat out, to his cost.
The bus stoppsd at 43rd Street,
Mr. Mlailik smiled, said goodibye,
and got off.
Ohsokin® on the backBrcund of
Charles Malik, I found tihat he
was bom In Lebanon 53 years
ago and went to Amsrican sch’ooils
there. Then he came to Harvard
where he received Ms master’s
and doctor’s degress, later teach-
in®: p'hllosoplhy there and at t?he
Uiiiverslby of Beirut. Prcm 1953
to 1955, he was bhe Lstoanese am
bassador to bhe United States,
.=ind last fall was elected president
of the 13llh General Assemtoly of
..‘he Unittfd Natilons. He has at
tended eyery such session and
helped form the UN. My imipres-
DTj, Mlalik is that the, is a
geniia gfenbfeAtto, fc®
Inlstrator.
“Guard your family — Fight
cancer with a checkup and B
checik” is ibhe slogan of the Amer
ican Cancer.. Societyts iS59 Cru
sade.
Rebels To Piay
10 Grid Games
Southern And
Huskc Co-Captains
BARRY SOUTHERN
Co-Cap bain
But the visit was not in vain. 11 IT PATS TO ADVEUTISE
MORE PROOF...it p a y s to fe e d P U R I N A
Top Dairy Herds For
Davie County Listed
The six top dairy herds in Da*
vie County for the month of April
according to the Dnili-y Herd im*
provement AMOotoMon were as
follows:
Fred P. Bnhnson. Jr., 31 cows,
none dry: avemge mlllt, 1290:
aver.'jge test, IflO: nverage but*
terfat. 48.0. ■ ■
C. li. Blake, 27 co^s, none dry:
average milk, 1277: overage test,
.1.61; average buttertait. 44.9.
H. F. BJackwelder. Jr., 26 cows,
one dry; Bverfl.ge milk, 773: aver
age test, 5.63; average butterfat,
43,5.
Leonard Gwbbert and Son, 45
cows, six dry: average milk 1234:
average test, 3.40: average bwbter-
fat, 42,7,
P, B, Blackwelder, 49 cows, six
dry: average milk, 723: average
teti, 5,30: average butterfat, 39.0.
Glenn Allen and Son, 27 cows,
2 dry; average milk, 1006; aver
age test, 3.71; average butterfat,
37,3.
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED: Fifty experienced
■n-jjcihine operators at Monleigh
Garment Com'pany, Inc., Yadkln-
ville Highway- 5 21 bfn
WILL BUY nice heavy hens each
Tue.'day, 7:30 to 3:30, bet.ilnd
Davie Freezer Locker, Rufus D«’iggins, 5 21 2tp
THINKING OF BUlLDir^G? . . .
Let us ari'ange a convenient
mortgaige loan on thiat neiw home.
See or call JACK CiBCIL, Rsal Eiitate. Phones M'S 4-5017 or ME
4-2758, 5 21 Itn
RE.SIDENTIAL PROTERTY
AVAILABLE In the only ccm-
plitsly re£'tilct;d development In
Da-.le County, If you art looking for a lot to build a fine home •this stfb-aivision offers the pro- tpotlon required. The streets are
paved with curbstone gutters.
th2 utlli les will be placed ajt the
rear of lots to ejiminc'te unsight
ly power lines. City water and
sewar avaiCatola. Located well away frcra any main highway or
I'horcushifare. Call us, we will be happy to show you this prop
er'y. JACK CEOIL, Real Estate,
r-t'one M!E 4-5017, Evenings call
M'fl 4-2758, 5 21 Itn
George Horrlwn herd at Yoclktnyllle
1 ,3 5 7 lb s .
m ore xnUk p er cow
George Hpniaon, YadkinvUle, milk producer, has good
cause to be a firm believer in the Purina Dairy Program.
His 20 cows jumped from an average of 9,726 lbs. milk
per cow in 1957 to 11,083 lbs. in 1958.
"This shows exactly how much tlie Purina Program has
helped mo and my herd,” says M r. Harrison. “And, since
these are D H IA records, I know they tell the whole story.
“Purina’s Program is good for a cow from the time she’s
bom until she leaves the herd,” M r. Harrison adds.
"Calves on Purina got off to a good start. Heifers grow up
in a hurry, freshen young, and start
right in producing like grown cowb.”
See us for details of Purina’s Dairy Pro
gram, Learn bow successful dairymen
like George Harrison are raising large,
high-producing herd replacements and
increasing per-cow production the re-
aearcb-proved, four-square PurinaWsy.
• DAVIE FEED & SEED GO.
UEPOT STREET MOCKSVII.LE. N. C.
oassSSiiSitKltlljw D M iw yw .
MOKE OSBORINE
Alternate Co-Caiptaln
Coadh Jack Ward tWs week
announced a ten game schedule
for bhe Da/vie High School foot
ball teani next fall. The season
will open on Sept. 11 with a
game against the West Davidson
consolldabed sdhool here.
Coach Ward also announced
that seniors Manning Huske and
Barry Southern have been named
as co-captains for the Retoels.
Mike Osborne w'as named as al
ternate cajptain.
The complete foobball schedule
as announced by Coacih Ward is
as follcws;
Sept, 11: Vl’fbl Davidson, here
Sept, 18; Thom'an'llle, there
Sapl, 25: West Wilkes, here
Oct. 2: West Row"an, here
Oet. 9: Rankin iGreensboro),
there
Oct, 16: Barium, there
Oit, 23: Children’s Home, tliere
Oct, 30: Ashoboro, here
Nov, 6: North Rowan, here
Nov. 13: Statesville, there.
Pvt. Donald E. Ijames
At Fort Hood* Texas
Army Pvt, Donald E. Ijames,
sun of Ml', and Mrs. Wesley R.
Ijames, Rt, 3, Mocksville. recent
ly completed advanced individual
t’.ainina with the 2nd Armored
Uivisian at Fort Hood, Texas,
Ijames entered the Ai\my in
Dec,, 1958, and was laft stationed
at Fort Jackson, S, C,
The 18 year old soldier attend*
ed Davie High 8«(tool.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MAY 22 & 23
D R A G S T R IP
G IR L
SUN., MON., & TIJES.
MAY 84, 25, & 80
L9f$doitforKICKS^
JOY RiPi
PUUTON
P0l&NT<gigkv
:AS LIVED BY
2 0 ,0 0 0 GIRLS
A YEAR!
WEDNESDAY Si THURSDAY
MAY 87 * *8
D IS A STER AT SEA !-m w T O
n iw V V K wHM8
Datron-Cotton'Nylon Blend,, • Delp^ryl tewnsf Baby Ool!
PalomosI Shorfle Pajanmsl SehlHII Bmbfoldory, Plnki WhHOt
Bluel
PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959^
©
©
BEEF — CHICKEN — TURKEY
LIBBY’S FROZEN MEAT PIES
Mix or
Match e 0 e <5 fo r * 1 .0 0
REGULAR 40c—RICH
POUNB C A KES-Savellc .......29c
® REGULAR 20c—PACKAGE OF SIX
vSH DESSERT CUPS-Save 5c..15c
REGm/AR 3Sc—TENDER, TWO LAYERS
LAYER CAKE-Save 6c..;.29c
LIBBY’S FROZEN
10 Oz. Package
• Cut Beans
• Butter Beans
• Chopped Broccoli
• Blackeye Peas
— YOUR CHOICE —
6 $ 1 .0 0
FULL OF JUICE — LARGE 360 COUNT SlZgj.
L E M 0N S 2Q
SAVE 10c Dozen ■ ■ ■
FRESH SWEET RIPE NEW CROP, m LD YELLOW
HBBY’S— CAN’T BE BEAT
• SLICED BEETS . .. . 3 303-cans, 35c
LIBBY’S — iSWffET AS SUalMBR
• PEAS ANB CARROTS .. 2 303-Cans, 33c
STRAWBERRIES. . . 39c Quart ONIONS.......... 2 Lbs., 15c ,, 3 2 303-Cans, 29c
LIBBY’S FINEST
• TOMATO CASTUP
14 Oz.
Bottle
TETLEY TEA
4 Oz. Pkg.
41c
Tetley
T E A B A G S
Pkg. of 48, 65c
Red Label
LUZIANNE COFFEE
1 Lb., 71c
Scott White
TISSUE PAPER
2 for 27c
Cut Rite
W A X PAPER
125 foot roll, 27c
Scotties
FACIAL TISSUE
2 Pkgs,, of 200, 35c
LIBBY’S For Perfection BIG 2J/2 CAN
HALVES
SAVE 12c CAN
MU M « VMM «*
Now at. Heffner’s Foodland
NEWiJl^GREEN STAMP
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• th» J958 eitilogl
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WELCHABE
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29c
Large size
IVORY FLAKES
35c
Personal Size
IVORY SOAP
4 for 29c
Bath Size
ZEST SOAP
2 for 45c
Rctiular Si;ec
CA SC A D E
39c
Large size
DREFT
34c
Regular Size
CAMAY HAND SOAP
3 for 31c
Regular Size
LAVA HAND SOAP
2 for 25c
Large size
SPIC & SPAN
29c
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1959 DAVIE count ; e n te r pr ise .record PAGE ONE
A Salute To The Graduates
On Tuesday night tihe 1959 gi-aduates of
Ihe Davie Coitnty Conaolldated Higli School
•will walk across the stage at the Mocksville
school auditorium and receive diplomas.
These diplomlas signify the sabisfactoi7 com
pletion of high school study and is a defin
ite turning point in the life of each.
This is the tihird graduation held by the
new Davie High School since it’s consolida
tion three years ago. Each graduating class
has grown progressively larger in number,
from 109 in 1957 to 144 this year.
Gra'duation is an event that should be
shared by all relatives and friends of the
graduate. However, until a new auditorium
can be built, it must of necessity be re
stricted to the graduate and parents and
What few others can crowd into the build-
ihg.
The word “Commencement” is often
Used incoraieotlon with graduation exercises
and is very appropriate. The graduation
from any school only indicates preparedness
and readiness to assume obligations and ac
tually abart out on the road of life..
Eduoatlon is a never ending process. This
is only the third graduating class in the
endless procession of many more to come.
Each year hereafter there will be another
and then another. Each fall at the beginn
ing of the school year there will be another
group of youngsters entering school for the
first timp.
Also, this is the time of year that the
elementaiy schools hold their promotional
exercises marking completion of eight years
of school and the entrance into high school
of their students. This observance, too,
should 'be cited as a tribute paid to those
who will soon be our futui'e citizens.
We are proud to join in the salute to the
1959 Gradualtng Class of the Davie County
Consolidated High School. To each and
everyone, we wish life’s best.
The Memorial Poppy Program
W- On Saturday, May 23rd, the American
Legion Auxiliaiy will offer the famUiar
red “buddy” poppies on the square in
Mocksville. These tiny.ci’epe paper flowers
have been made by disaibled veterans in hos
pitals and workshops across the nation. They
have fashioned them as skilfully as crippled
hands, broken bodies, and tired minds would
allow.
The “Buddy Poppies” will be offered
to local citizens to wear in honor of a
disabled veteran. In return a donation is
asked to help further the program of re
habilitation for these men who gave so much
for their country.
The poppies you will see being worn by
local citizens this week end are the hand
made product of men who fought for our
country’s freedom and who still suffer from
the ravages of -war. They will be worn in
the remembrance of those who made the
surpreme sacrifice on the battlefields of
the world. •
Price Tags On Crime
II--
There definitely seems to be a trend
today in our judicial system of putting a
price on justice. More than ninety per
cent of all sentences meted out in our
courts of law involve merely the payment
of '& specified sum knowai as a “fine” and
the costs involved in handling the case.
In the majority of the oases justice is
ti^ly: 'served;' by::^,the payment
ildthe cost.' These c^es irivblye the njinor
violation' of the law usually through the
use of an 'automobile or the commission of
some *other act that is not a serious gi’iev-
ance against society or a direct malicious
threat to safety or welfare of others.
However, the mere payment of a fine
and cost becomes questionable for an. in-
(^vi'dual that continually violates the law
and accesses to himself a long criminal
record. Also, the deterrance factor that
should be present in eveiy court conviction
suffers When others get the idea that if
they have “money enough to pay off,” they
can get by with anytlung.
It 'appears that for some people today,
crime is merely a matter of economics . . .
the big question being: “How much will
It cost me if I’m caught?” Talking to these
people you will find that, they have little
'conceni for the fact they have been con
victed of a serious violation of the law, their
attitude being; “I got off for only $100!”
|pr some other such statement.
In too many cases today, a crime bears
a price tag. If you can pay the price . . .
you will suffer little for the comntission
of the crime. As a result, the old axiom
of: “Crime does not pay!” . . . is becoming
questionable . . . if considered only in
the light of economics.
Respect for the law can only be taught
in ratio to the seriousness of the violation.
To the average layman, the payment of a
$25 fine for a violation of the motor ve
hicle law is much more severe punishment
than the payment of $100 for the malicious
beating and threatening of another with a
deadly weapon. Therefore, when lie hears
of a' pei’petmtor of a crime of a deliberate
and vicious nature bein'g allowed merely to
pay his way out, the average man cannot
help but wonder about the justice of our
courts.
'The purpose of this editorial is not to
advocaite prison 'sentences, but is merely
to think aloud on the question of what
Bhould be the role of mtmey.in^ a court of
justice. The trend towards^^«|rayto ot
trouble is certainly not confined to any one
court or any one locality. It is apparently
true all over the nation, and becomes most
significant when it is realized that, our
crime rate continues to rise.
Editorial Briefs
Though a sunflower has no muscles,
its blossom moves with the sun. The pro
cess is called heliotropism. Cells grow fas
ter on the shaded side of the sunflower’s
stem, causing its curvature.
Skiing is an ancient mode of travel, the
National Geographic Magazine says. Scien
tists in Noi’way and Sweden have found
skis dating from 4,000 to 5,000. years ago.
As early as A.D. 1200, Swedish soldiers wei'e
using skis in winter campaigns. Skiing be
came a popular sport in the 19th centui-y.
Early American missionaries forced tlie
Hawaiians to give up the hula because they
thought it was immoral, but the dance orig
inally was a religious ritual. According to
The World Book Encyclopedia, the hula was
part of the ceremonial rites for the ancient
goddess of the woods, Laka.
Life spans of insects vary widely. A
queen ant may survive as long as sixteen
years; some flies may pass their entire
adult lives in 20 minutes.
Davie Comity
Enterprise-Record
FITBMSBED eVi;Ry THtRBDAT
AT MOCESVILLE. NORTH CAROLWA
Telephone subscribers in Vienna can
dial a number and have a baby sitter recite
faii7 tales and sing children's songs. Other
telephone services include medical hints,
help in doiiig crossword puzzles, informa
tion on film progi'ams, snow and skiing re
ports, dictation lor shorthand practice, and
help wth a child’s homework, the National
Geographic Magazine says.
The Living Scnptum^
Tho Ice Agd
hyJack Hpimm
m . AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishen
GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor
Sccond Class Postace Paid At Mocksville, N. C.
The climbing peroh, a strange fish of
Asia aiad Africa, often travels considerable
distances overland to find a new place to
Jive. Special cavities over the gills enable
the perch U> breathe air. Tlie flsh uses its
gill covers as crutches to hobble about.
Subsci’iption Price:
}n Davie County. $3 50; Out o( County, $3.00 Rivers aiid lakes are less buoyant t^an
the ocean- A ship settles one foot deeper in
fresh w'ater for every 36 feet of draft, the
HiUasai Geograjibto eay&
WA'SKINQ-TON — On last Sat
urday afternoon i spoke at the
dedication pt the visitor center
and headquartel-s for the' Ri'chi-
mond National Battlefield Park
in Virginia.
Dedicatory Speech
TSit dedjcatpi'y srevices called
to mind . quoted, Iw Atoram
J. R!yiTR’ UiiB:'pdelV.jau^ of the
Confederaicy, jn iflie headnote to
his poem en.tltie(l “A Land With
out Ruins." The'ihea^ote is:
■A land wli^out i-U'ins Is a land
wiiihout memories — a land )^’it'h-
out memories is a land witihout
history . . ..Crowns of roses fade
—crowns of tttiorns endure.’
The Richmond National Battle
field Park, containing 691 acres,
is located in. a land storied In
memories and hdstoiy. This is ti-ue
because It 'is located in a land
w'hlcfh ihas suffered nilns and worn
a crown of tllioms. As the cap
ital of the Confederacy, Blcttiimond
was the chief mlhtaiy prize of a
frati'icidal war,' which lasted four
long years and sent about 530,000
Aimerlcans to untiiniely gj-aves. Of
tiiiose go dying, thousands were
killed or mortally wounded in
battles and skirmishes fougdat in
areas lying wlthlii or near the
Richimond National Battlefield
Park- Two motives prompted nie
to attend the sei-vlces. One, e.s-
cnial and objective, was to wit
ness the dedication of the new
facilities itaiere. The otiher, inter
nal and subjective, was to do rev-
erencb to those brave men of tJie
North and thoge brave men of the
South, who fought near Richmond
for causes they believed right and
whose silent tents are now spread
"on P a m e's eternal camping
ground.”
Valor and Sacrifice
It is well for us to call to mind
Uie valor and sacrifice of those
who wore tlie Blue and those who
wore the Gray. The men of the
NorBh fought to presewe tlie
Union, and the men of the South
fought to preserve the States. As
a consequence, all Ajnericans have
inherited a comitry whose Con
stitution conteimplatcs “an inde-
structiible Union composed of in-
descructlblo States."
If we are to do full reverence
to those «iIio wore the Blue and
tliose who wore Uie Gray, we must
do more than call to remembrance
their valor and their saeriflces.
We must dedicate ourselves to the
preservation of Uie America they
bequeathed to us.
Foes Within and Without
Tins America, I pointed out in
the speech, threatened by foes
wlUiln and foes wJt4iout. The foes
wiUiout are tlie Communist na
tions whicli striw to erase all
human dignity and all human
freedom from earUi’s surface.
@oane.tliJiies It scenic that tlie foes
within iwse a more serious threat
to America tihan Uve foes with
out. It is certainly easier to de
vise s defeitse against cNternal
foes.
The foes wjUjui are those who mil to isfiifoy ow "io<te»truttUb]»
Union of 'Indestn’UibtlCle StateS"
by reducWg the States to mean
ingless zeros on the nation’s majj
and ■concentrating all gdvermnen-
tal powers In Che Federal govern
ment. If they should succeed in
fhelr objeotive, thedi- success
wouM sound the deaiai knell of
liberty hi America; This is true
because “tflie States are the only
breakwater against .Che evei' pound
ing, surf which threatens to sub
merge the individual and destroy
the only kind of society In which
personality can sui-vive.’’
60 SECOND
SERMONS
By FRED DODGE
TEXT: “All service ranks tlie
same with God . . . there is no
last nor first.” — Robert Brown
ing.
S’aartly after a fordgn-bom
family moved from next door, a
mother found her little girl in
tears. The girl e.Nplalned that
.3hs was crying hreauss the fam
ily had moved away.
•‘Why?" asked her surprised
niothEr. “I didn't know that you
cared tli’at much for them.”
‘I didii’t.” confescsd the little
3iVI, “but now that they have gone
there’s nobody I feel better than.”
SO T H i$ 1 5
N E W Y O ilK
By NORTH CAtlAQAN
In a couple of months thousands
of Rotarlans of all ages, sihapes
and sizes will come to New York
City for their • Uiteim.tional con
vention. It is the golden ttiiniver-
sai-y of this orgajilzation w:hlch
has belhind .it a haM-century of
comimendatole conununity service.
My comment has ho ■ connwtion
with chamtoer of commerce boosts
ijut It does seem' fitting that these
key people of the world should
converge on its largest city. to
drive a golden spike in the semi
centennial mllepoist. .
BACK HOME . . . Counties and
c.itleg in North Carolina — and
throughout the nation — a r e
finding It increasingly hard to
bHng In enough money to make
ends meet.
After Uncle Sam and the State
get t'helr’n, you don’t have much
left.
That’s why Currituck County
and Carteret County want to I’e-
vive dog racing. ’Itiese counties
have little in the way of Industry
or agriculture. 'When the dogs
were ininning, money was flow
ing, and there was an air of pros
perity all round. It Is true that
too mudh of this Income went
out of the counties, out of the
State, and out of the South. But
enough of 'it remialned to make
the people want to see Old Rusty
—tihiat mechanical itibbit the
hounds never catcti—ran again.
Now it 4s impossible to say
wthat the fhial fate of the bill to
return the dogs to North Caro
lina will be. For 60 hours last
week it was moving faster than
any greyhound, but then it was
slowed down a Uttle by the Fin
ance Comm;!ttee boys. An ex
tremely muddiy ti-ack may He just
ahead.
We have visited Currituck and
Cartaret since tihe closing of the
tracks. We have friends In both
counties. If ,t)he matter were left
to the voters of those counties,
the measure to bring dog racing
back to their respective commun
ities would 'Pass without serious
difficulty.
TOURIST DOLLAR . . . Two
years ago this State altered' Its
tax structure so as to attraot
more Industi-y. If the coastal and
mountain counties which depend
upon tom-lats so muOh for their
Income are to 'compete with Flor
ida, New Orleans, New York, and
other such areas for the tourist
dollar, other far reaching chang
es must be made In our legal pa-
prdactti to a whole nest o|f prob
lems brought into sharp focus
ea;ch time we discuss ABC stores,
beer, and wine elections, and
pari-mutuel. betting.
of Qtfite College to sudceeid C.
Bostian is Dean Colvord, head oi
the school of Agriculture and na
tive of Ashe County.
An effort will be madfe this
sumnner and fall to reoi'S'andze end
refinance the N. C. Wildlife Clubs,
doi-mant or dead as an eXfeotive
statewide organization . . . since
Its exeouWve secretary Ross Ste
vens resigned to return to Miohi*
gan about five years ago.
Nobody around 'here seems to
know Just why Mi's. Ethel Peiiina
Edward's resigned as executive
vice president of the N. C. Edu
cation Association . . . we hiaiVe
seen one or two letters to the
editor lamibastlng the organiza-
lon for her demotion — she hojjes
to i-emain with It. In announcltw
her reslgation from the top s{x^,
Association President 8. Weaver
gave no reason. He was adced
why Mrs. Edwaixis was qulttlhlg.
But he declined to Say, remark*
ing this would have to come from
Ml'S. Edwards . . . As of last
week, she was not saying . .. .
but sUll maintahied Pi'csldteiit
Weaver know, etc. . . . and the
consensus a.round here is that
the powers - that - be In the. N.
C. Education Assn. decided
needed a new face—and prefer
ably a male face^at the top. Our
InformaUon Is that the organiza
tion has more momhei«, ■ mbJe
financial strength tttian ever.
Nevertheless, there is some dls-
satUsfaotilon with top mianageme^t
In NCEA. But tliey won’t iflt)^
more efficient, effective' assisante
anywhere than John G. Bikle, Dr.
Amoc Abi'aans, and—more repentiy
—Claude H. Farrell. All are itojisi
It is natural to want others to
think that we are superior.
Evci-j'one needs to fel important
to ,his world. Taht 'is a healUry
attitude.
However, when we declare a
place of birth, a language, a cus
tom, a physical handicap, to be
a mark of Inferiority, we are not
playing fair. It is cowardly to de
pend on situations which otfliers
cannot control to give us our
"better than” feeling.
We should try to excell, of
course. But let us not make rales
so that Ave. alone, can win. That
is the oliild’s ■W'ay. It sliows our
inability to meet life’s challenge
with hnaglnation and mature
courage. The world needs construc
tive effort to benefit all Jnen. Each
of us is important to meeting that
need. Let’s not waste time ereot-
ine ’'better Uian" pedestals to
stand on.
Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge
The Riotarian, fine magazine
of the organization, calls atten
tion to some classic remarks albout
New York: “One hears,” wrote
Thomas Wolfe who spent his
greatest years here, “the hoarse
notes of the great ^ p s in the
rl’fei' and one remembei's suddenly
■the princely girdle of iproud, po
tent tides that bind the city, and
suddenly New York blazes like a
magrilflcent'jewel in its fit setting
of sea and earth and stars.” And
P. Scott Fitgeradd whose worst
years were played out here ob-
S3rved; “As the slilp glided up tlie
river, the city burst thunderously
upon us in the early dusk — the
white glacier of lower New York
swooping doATO like a strand of
a bridge to rise into uptown New
York, a .miracle of foaimy liglit
suspended by the stars . . . Prom
that jnojnent I knciv that New
York, liowever often I might leave
it. was home.” One who has nev
er seen the city but who knows It
better than most who have, is
Helm Keller, lovely deaif and
blind woman. "Cut off as I am.’
fJie said. “It Is Inevitable that I
ihould sometimes feel like a sha
dow walking in a shadowy world.
Wlhen this happens, I ask to be
taken to New York City, Always
I return home weary, but I have
‘uhe comforting certainty that
nianklnd Is real flesh and I my
self am not a dream.” Even the
cjTilcal H. L. Mencken who was
here often in his tempestuous life
stated. “New York is not all bricks
and steel. Thej-e are hearts there
too, and If they do not break,
then tliey at least know how to
leap. It is tlie place where all
the aspirations of the Western
world meet to foiin one vast mas
ter aspiration as powerful as the
suction of a stea^n dredge.”
It is interesting to note what
is recommendod for the Rotary
visitor who has three days to
spend here; start out the first
morning on a tour. It can be a
boat trip around Manhattan, re
quiring tihrec hours aind (3.50. or
by bus from Rockefeller Center to
tlie Statue of Ubetry, or if you’re
feeling really ritzy, you can take
a 3 seait helicopter and fly six
miles up and down the town for
(5 a person. In tlie course of your
travels you will undoubtedly land
at Times Square wiiere you can
luiich at a drubstore counter for
roug'hly what it costs at iiome.
or if you prefer the theatrical
a’anosiiiiere. diop ai-ound to Sir-
(C0ttttMW4 f » f tt
a m tH AND WiBINER . . . Wo
received reports last week a'bout
two stars of the gridiron in this
State of the late 40’s and early
50’s.
Art Weiner, All - American end
at UNC in the Charlie Justice days
and one of Che very best to play
that position in the entire hls-
toiiy of collegiate football, was last
week made an assistant vice pres
ident of big, sprawling naitioniwide
Burlington Industries. .Art lias
been with this firm since he quit
ocach'ing at the University in
1853, A native of Newark, N. J.,
Weiner’s w^lfe is the former Mar
ion McOirt of Cliapel Hill'. They
and their thi-ee children moved to
Greensboro (from New York) last
week.
161161*8 To
Th6 Editor
'NUB . . . Billy Smith, better
knowi at Payelteviile and around
Wake Forest as “Nub,” was one
of tJie greatest backfleld men we
have wat:ched — when he was
having a good Saturday. Broken-
fleld running was Ills' specialty:
and we have seen Wm reverse
the distance virtually to his owi
goal posts before finding that
opening. No player In high
school ever showed greater prom
ise.
Wake Forest turned heaven and
eart'li to get him. There were
tlmss w'hen he seemed to be tlie
collegiate All-Amerlean that he
had been in high sohool. But
problems soon beset likeable Nub.
Studies bothered him. He fell In
love. His good Saturda'i’s became
not so numerous. Finally, he
quit school . . . and the Baptists
wept bitter tears.
The report we received on Nub
Smltli seemed to be rlgtit In keep-
hig with his do or die antics on
the football field. Friends in
Fayetteville have learned .that
Smith is now one of the lop brass
in Fidel Castro’s Army in Cuba.
Nub mai'ried a beautiful little
girl here in Raleigh, but whether
she is with him in Cuba, tlie ru
mor didn't say.
NOTES . . . Now is Uie time
to go to the occan if you want to
get in some good fislilng . . .
Spots, two pound blues, some
trout, and of couree Virginia mul
let ~ wjnetimes called whiting—
are hlttm* from surf and pier.
We tJiouBht it all along . . .
and last week got it officially . . .
this has been out of our finest
springs in several years . . .
pretty well balanced, when con
sidered Statewide, between rain
and eun;hi]>c. The peach and
apple crops seem average at this
tiine. the fields looking good, and
Che blsckijerry briars heavy with
blossojns.
The man who seemed to be in
ii)c lead Jaiit' wccl; /or clUAGcUor
M!ay W, 1950
Mr. TamUnson
Davie EnitewlsB-Reoord '
Mocksville. N. C.
Dear Mr. Editor:
I seen by the .paper last week'
t^at Uncle. Dave was down ’to
S^Sur office; ‘ i declare that niSh
Is so .busy hollering about thiein
Congressmen and things like thali,
he never tells me anything. T
would have sent that nice Tom
linson feller a jar of my stre.w-
ben-y preseiTes, If I 'had k n o ^
about It. :
Mr. Edator what I’m Avrlting to
you Is this, I know I read in
your paper how mudh the School
Bond Issue Was going to toe, but' I
clean forgot it and'I’ve lined miy
panti-y shelves with the paper, so
would you print it again, and tell
me just wJiat it all covers. My
memory is sort of slipping away
from me now. But I do like to
read and digest tihings before I go
vote on them. Thank you!
Youi's truly,
AUNT H3A
P. S. Tlj'is will be a lot moi-e
fun and crcate much more in
terest to let “Aunt Ida" be anony
mous. She can answer "Uncle
Dave" when he talks of the Bond
Issue. However, if you wlrh to
knew wP.10 "Aunt Ida” is I will tell
you. If you d:olde to use this.
Dear Aunt Ida:
We have not printed how mucJi
the sdiool bond Isnie is going to
be because the amount is not
definite until It is definitely de
cided and called for by the Davie
County Commissioners and Davie
Board of Education. Also, wliat
the bond issue covers will depend
upon the amount decided upon.
As Phe isiue will have to bo
submitted to the vote of the peo
ple of Davie Couny, I am sure
you will have plenty of oppoiitun-
ity to "read and 'digest” all about
it before casting your vote. At
the present time the concern is
getting tills matter in shape to
put to tlie vote of the people.
I am sure you realize ttiat at
the present time we have only a
half-fhilshed high school plant
in Davie County, which was byilt
entirely out of money acci'uing
from the state. Davie County, as
such, has not put any money into
building tills now school. Natur
ally, the foremost and major part
of the bond issue will concern It
self with com'pletion of these Xa«
cilities.
Yours truly.
GORDON ’T0MUN6ON
P.S. I have thown your letter
to the old bachelor. "Uncle Dave.”
He says he would enjoy "paeslns
the time of <iay’" <as he puts it)
ulth you and discussing most any
matter. He said. howe>'cr. tlwt
you certainly were typical <rf all
the women he knew in tl»t whilo
proiwsing to give ajiswers you
proceeded to ask all the questions*
He said to tell you that both of
u^ would appreciate stra^^bejry
>'ou luiuUy offered.
PAGE TWO DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD r THUHSOAY, MAY 21, W59
Redland
MRS. E. A. RAYSOCte
Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Lnlrd and
family spent Saturday In Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen spent
Sund«y wttih Mrs. Allen’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orove.r Hobson. Uliey
nl.so toured the mountains Sunday
nrternoon.
Mrs. Emima Smith siJent Sun
day wlt'h the Albert Posters.
Prank Laird visited at Davie
County Hospital Sunday allter-
noon'
Sam Dimn entered Davtie Coun
ty Hospital last week. He return
ed home on Mond'ay of tli'ls week.
Mrs. Ben Boyles visited Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Smltih Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, and Mrs. Ray
Phillips of Hanes were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Bill Anns-
wonthy and daughter, Dafeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette of
Ohaipel Hill have arrived 'home
for ifche summer' They will live
with Mr. Collette’s iparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Collette, In Mocks-
vllle.
Dfli'win Alien, student at State
College, Raleigih, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. O- R. Riddle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird
and family Sundiay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs- Lawrence Carter and son,
Allen in MO'Ck'SViille.
Bill Armsworlihy, R'ay FhilMps,
Buford Smith sipsnt 'the week end
at Santee Cooper La'ke in Sautih
Carolina fl.i'hing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and
diildren. Prances and Bruce, vis
ited Mrs. AreMa Potts Sunday af
ternoon.
Robin Orrell of Winston-'Salem
spent bhs week end with James
Gray Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and
children, James and Sarah Lou,
Mr. and Mrs- Bill Collette, Alvls
LaiiHl a<nd Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Raybuck visited M r. and Mrs.
Hugih Brock In Farmington Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Laird was a guest at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Gray
Riddle and family Sunday.
tian Service of Befchlehem Church
met for the Mlay meeting Friday
night. Hostess ma Mrs. Joe Hel-
sabetk lat her hoime.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer led by Mrs. Grady Riddle.
Mrs. Bill West and Mrs. Oscar
Smith were in charge at bhe pro
gram, "The World to Christ We
Bring." Assisting were MesttamES
J. Roy (Poster, Glenn Howard,
Virgil SmHh, Gmdy Riddle, Ray
Poster Sparks, Joe Helsa'beok,
and E. A. Raybuck.
The 'hostess served refresihments
to 21 members.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mi>S' Virgil Smlbh.
WSCS Meeting
The Woman’s Society of Ohris-
Birthday Dinner
Several from Mtis community
attended 'a birthday dinner Sun
day. honorUig Mrs. Julia Howard
on her 96tih bll^thday annivei'sai-y-
It was held at bhe home of her
daugihter, Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Sr.,
and Mr. Stewart, who reside on
Spi'a'gue Street in Wintson-Salem.
A picnic lun'dh in the backyard
was enjoyed by all.
Mils. Howard has nine children
(eight Jiving): 98 granddhildren;
57 greait - grandc1illdr.en; anid 2
great-great-grandcih'lldren.
CMldren present for tihe dinner
were: Mrs- A. D. Stewart, Sr., of
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Alvi's M.
Lard of Adivance, Rt. 1: Mrs. B. A.
Smilth, Sr., of Mooksvills, Rt. 2:
Albert Howard of Adivance, Rt- 1:
Mrs. O. H .Smith of Advance, Rt-
] 1: Willie Howard of Advance, Rt.
11: Mrs. P. G. Suber of W4nston-
Salem; and Mrs. R. H. King of
Advance, Rt. 1.
Many of the grandwhildren,
great - grandchildren and friends
wers present for tihe occasion and
Ihe Rev -and Mrs. Willilams and
family, pastor of Central Terrace
ME'thodlst Church, were also
among those attending.
FUNERALS
Billy Nichols, Jr.
Billy Nichols, Jr., one day old
son of Billy Edward and Gall
Langston Nichols of Mocksvllle,
Rt. 4. died at 9 a.m., May 13th,
at Rowan Memorial Hospital.
Surviving besides the parents
are a s'ister, Cheryl Lynne Nie-h-
ols of lihe home: tihe grandpai'ents
Mrs| A. C. Leaioh of Salisbury, Rt.
7, and Mr. and Mi-s. Man-y Lans-
ston of Salisbury, Rt. 7.
Graivesides sei-vices wei'e 'held.
r ^ .v A ’^ .w jw jw J W J V J V J w ^ ^ ^ M
DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON
Is Flensed To Announce The Recent Opening
Of His Optometric Office At
2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C.
EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED
omce Hours: Wed. 10:00-6:00; Sat. 1:00-6:00
For Appointments Call MoeksvHle RIE 4-248S.
If No Answer Call COLLECT, Charlotte FR 6-9318.
TOlTlTinir*ni
Yadkin Valley
By RPBY McBRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs- Pate Caudell and daugh
ter, Dorolshy.
Jess King spent the week end
at Bladk Mountain with his wife.
Ml’S. Wj'att, who hais been a
patient at Western North Caro
lina Hospital, has returned to her
heme 'hei-e.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaither Webster and daugihter,
Judy, were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Edmon
Turner, Mrs. Bob Beck and
daughter, fCaran, and Mrs. Alvis
Wood-
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster
and daugihter, Judy, visited Dhe
Thru Way Saturday and saw the
old cars on display.
Mrs. Pearl Matthews, who has
been sick, w'as able to attend
church Sunday.
Birthday Supper
John Darrell Pilcher was hon
ored with a supper Sunday nigilTt
on his Jawn. The occasion was his
birthday anmiversary.
Attending the supper were: the
honaree, his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Pilciher, Jr.: bis grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pll'oher:
Mrs- Na-ri MefBride, Mi‘. and Mrs.
Henry M!c®rlde, Mrs. SalHe Groce,
Mrs. Margaret McSriide and chil
dren, Plsboher and Carolyn: Gene
and Bobby Zlmmermian, Chip and
Neal Esste ,«rtd Dianne Beats.
Concord
MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW
Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Poster
accompanied Mrs. Poster’s Sun
day School Class to Tanglewood
Park Sunday a'fternoon.
Sunday guests of Mrs. S. D. Dan
iel were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster
and da'Ughter, Ann, of Cooleeinee,
and Mrs. John Walker of Mocks-
vilie.
Mr. and M:'s. K. B. Graves and
family and Sue and Faye Crotts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier
Sunday nl'ght.
Nelson Tutterow is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Tutterow, this week.
Mrs. Ola Crotts underwent sur
gery last week at Davie County
Hos'pital.
Mi-s. Carrie Tutterow returned
from Cooleemee Sundiay wlhere she'
visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hod-
gin for a week.
Cornatzer
MRS. WORTH POTTS
The Young Mien’s Class of Cor
natzer Ba.ptlst Church entertain
ed tihelr familis-s with a barbe
cue supper Saturday night at Rich
Park.
Mrs. L. a. Murphy and chil
dren visited Mrs. George Sban-
Satuiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potta and
sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Orrell Sunday afternoon In
Davidson County.
Mrs. Roland Hantllne visited
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts a few
days last week.
Ociye Hoots spent one nlglut la.fl
wctk with Travisme Carter.
•Mls« Anna Gullet of near SaV-
l.sbury is visiting Mrs. Lawrence
Williams.
Mrs. John Moore lias accepted
a position with P. H. Hanes Knitt
ing Company.
Mrs. George Barney, Bill Sho.if
and Calvin Barney visited L. S.
Hendrix who is a patient dn a
South Carolina hosijltal.
CHEVrS THE HOTTBT ONE AGAIN!
IV'1^'.I*''.'
Iv
it:.
1^'
RED TA G SALE
VARNISH BRUSH
IV2 in. Reg. 45c, ONLY 39c
Reg. 60c ... ONLY 49c2 in,
4” PAINT BRUSH
Regular $5
ONLY $3.29
Rubbermaid
BATH MAT
Regular $1.98
Summer Special, $1.49
Vap-O-Can Freezer Cartons
1 Pint Size.......................69c
IV2 pint size...................79c
1 Quart size ...................89c
Mouli
SALAD MAKER
was $.498
NOW $3.98
■
Heavy Duty
Plastic Garbage Can
Regular $5.49
SALE PRICE $3.88
PAINT ROLLER & PAN
Regular $1.49
Red Tag Special, 99c
NAIL HAMMER
Regular $1.85
SALE PRICE $1.49
ALUMINUM PITCHER
WITH ICE LIP
Was $1.29
Summer Special 99c
Barlow
POCKET KNIFE
Regular $1.00
SALE PRICE 88c
Stainless steel STEAK SLICER, was $2.95...........NOW $1.88
BADMINTON SETS
4 Racket Set...............$9.95
2 Racket Set ...............$6.95
GAS CAN
1 Gal. Size, was $1.25
NOW 88c
PICNIC JUG
1 Gal. with spout.......$3.98
1 Gal. with faucet.......$5.49
2 Gal. with faucet.......$7.98
CROQUET SETS
4 Ball Set...................$6.95
6 Ball Set...................$9.95
IF YOU CAN’T VISIT US — CALL US!
EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
Mocksville, N. C.Phone ME 4-2374
[BRICK
.TILE
ISENHOUR
OIIALITY
P in k C o lo n ia l
to Roman, T aylor
t u f f s . R eds. Ask
your a r o h ite c t
and c o n tra c to r.
n
3
J.
n
n
ISENHOIR
Salisbury, N.C
1— I— I— r ‘ I • I"7
I I I I I r
HOTTEST LOOKING, HOHEST SAVING,
, ■AV8-pbweredIinpaldContierlible,..unniiBtakably’S9l
HOHEST SELLING OF THE L^ING LOW-PRICED 3
What we mean—this new Chevy’s
whipped up a one-car heat wave. Its
fresh style caught on right away, of
course. But—whether you prefer a
V8 or 6—where Chevrolet really
leaves the other cars in the shade is
out on the road. A pair of Chevy 6’S
came in one-two in their class in this
year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. And
the winning average was 22.38 m.p.g.
Why not drop down to your dealer’s
and see for your
self why Chevy’s
this year’s hot
test selling car?
Try the hot one—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
PHONE ME 4-2415 LICENSE NO. 789
Siantifactiiircr’s License NO'. 110
MOCKSVILLE, N. O.'
G IV E B E T T E R
These are a few of the useable gifts the graduate or bride
on your list will go on enjoying electrically, year after
year. Every electric gift saves time, reduces work, adds
convenience and simplifies living. You'll score 100% with
graduates and brides!
Visit your favorite dealer or the Duke Power sales floor
and buy an electric appliance — the gift that keeps on
giving.
DUK^ POWER COMPANYP(
THimSDAY, MAY 20, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD PAGE
Mocks
Ml’S' D. P. Bcnaiohani)), Mvs,
Pete Cni'ler. Mrs. S. E. RUBht,
Mrs. Olwrles Carter nnd Miss
Pfltsy Cni’ter spent Sunday nftor-
non with O. F. Beauclteiwp at
tlie VA Hnspltal. SallEbury. Mr.
Bcfluchamp Is im'proving.
David Miller, the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, on-
tp.red Davie County Hospital Sat
urday for treatment-
■Mrs, Joe Massey moved Satur
day to the home of her daushter,
Mrs. James Pennell, of Lenoir.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and
dauj?hter were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Walker of Jericho.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent
Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs. H. P-
Cornat!!er of Baltimore.
. Mrs. Lewis Hartman of Advance
and Mrs. Clove Allen of Fork
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mre. W. S. Bhelps.
iMr. and Mrs. Alden Myers, Bev
erly and David, of Wliiston-Salejn
spent Saturday wSUh Mr. and
Ml'S- E. A, Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver had
as their Sunday gueisits: Mr. aiid
Mrs. M. J. Minor, Miss Peggy and
Nann&tte Minor of Charlo-tte;
Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and boys
of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mi’s.
Lawrence Graver; Mr. and Mrs-
Albert Thompson of Pork.
HAPPY HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Virgio Sparks, Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Sparks and clhll-
dren, Mr, and Mrs. Boone Stone-
strect, Mr. and Mrs. Spenccr Pos
ter and Mrs. Charlie Call visited
M is. Annie Dwire Sunday after
noon.
Pranlc, Wyatt was sick at Ills
home last week.
Miss Rutih Foster entered Davie
County Hospital Sunday.
Johnny Wyatt was a patient at
Davie County Hospital a few days
last week with a .sprained aiikle.
He is Wie son of Mrs. Pearl Wyatt.
Mr.';. Claude Williams a n d
daugliter. Nora Evendia, were the
guests of Mrs. Mattie Koontz
Saturday.
Mrs. Wade Leonard and H. L.
Koontz were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday af
ternoon.
Douglas Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Burton and daughter, Lin
da and W'andia, Cecil and Claude
Willianis, Alien Clontz and Sonny
Carter atitendsd the horse show
at Taylorevllle Saturday riJglit,
Mrs. Clarence Jones and daugh
ter, Linda Sue, visited Mrs, Claude
Wil'liams and Mrs, Jasper Clontz
Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Llvengood is visit
ing her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Sallie Walker of Winston-
#
• RACES SUNDAY •
ADVANCE DRAG.TRACK
—1 P. M.—
LOCATED .7 OF MILE OFF OFF HY. 801,
TURN AT RED’S PLACE IN ADVANCE.
/ v jv w jw w w .v .n ^ v i
OPEN TO ALL TYPES OF CARS
INCLUDING LATE MODEL AND STOCK.
IV'JW iW mV.'M ’A V .W
ADMISSION FEE .75c
W V W W V W V ^ J V W ^ M r^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ m W A 'V W A W .'.W J W A
Fork
Mr. and Mrs. Mit;cihell Plemlng
spent the week end in Colmtibla,
S. C., wibh tholr son, Autorey
Pleinin-g, and Mrs,-Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank DeParle
of Summerville, S. C.. arc .spend
ing several days wlHi lier mol'her
and bi-other. Mrs- Nina Hoyle and
Ralph Ho.vle, and other relatives,
Mr, and Mns. L. A. Hendrix of
Lexington were guests of bhelr
son, Paul Hendrix, and their
daughter. Mrs. L. R. Craver, Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P- Burnette
and son of Virginia Beaoh are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Bailey, and other relatives,
Mrs. Vivian Jarvis and daugh
ter of Lexington were the guests
of -her sister, Mrs. Albert Thomas,
and Mr, Thomas Saturday after
noon.
Mrs- Wilburn Bailey and two
sons. Tommy and Doug, spent
Sunday aifternoon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of
Turrentine Church.
Mr. -and Mrs. W. S. Potts and
children, Brenda, Linda and Alvin,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers,
of Clemmons.
The Avftlon Potts family of
WIinston - SalEni spent Sunday
here.
her home with a deep cold ond
sore throat.
Mrs. Norman Rummage and
Mrs. A- W. Ferobee spent Friday
with their brother, Wade Eaton,
who is sick 'at his home.
Phonse Perebee and M. M. Har
ris report that the fls'h nre not
biting at the present time,
Farmers Jn this community are
working long houi’s transplanting
tobacco plants.
Everyone is Invited to attend
the study "The Prayers of the
Bible" held eaoh Wednesday night
at Eaton’s Ohuroh.
Vacatlqn Bible School will begin
at Eaton's Ohurch on June 8. The
Rev. J. Wallace Owen, pastor of
I the chuimh, will be in charge.
More About
SO THIS IS NEW YORK
di’s on W-e«t 44bli where one it apt
to find actors dining with their
a?sociaiteis. Should you land down
town at eating time, thei'e are a
numlber of good places. (To me
the mo§t Interesting is Fraunces
Tavern where George Wa^lngton
said farewell to his ocfBers 175
years ago, aiid tihe food is still
good).
Clarksville
MRS, BESSIE E. PF.RABEE
W. M. Langston is improving
after recoivin-g medical treatment
at 't'he 'Baptist Hospital for several
days.
Wade Eaton, who has been ill
for sev&ral days, is improving.
Ml'S. Larry Poster and infant
son are at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ammons of
Winston - Salem were week end
guests of her paren-ts, Mr- and
Mrs. W. H. Eaton.
Joihn Monroe Perebee toas re
cently purchased the Charles
Eaton faimi, near Cana.
S. M. Brewer, wihp has been sick,
is improving.
Mrs. Jim Baton is confined to
Salem attended 'the Sunday ser
vice at Fork Baptist Oinurch.
Other reconimendations which
can apply to any visitor are see
ing the United Nations, an easy
walk from the Grand Central dis
trict where one gets a taste of
foreign lands and people within
four towering walls. Seeing a
television 4lhqw Is one of the
most popular things to do and
it is best to write for tickets well
aheajd of time, for the out of town-
er is more welcomed and can get
tickets this w^ay easier thaji the
local resident. Night clubs are
gingerly suggested, standing I'oom
at l)he Latin Quarter near Times
Square being Inexpensive, tiie av
erage charge for dinner for two
at most of thean, however, being
around S20. (I like to ride up the
65 story elevator of the RCA
Building to the Rainibow Room
from wihere one can see jewel like
Manhattan far below.) For wives
who tt^lsh to bargain -hunt, thea-e
are Klein’s, Gimibel’s and Macy’s-
Naturally evening brings the
Broadway show-s, itihe anost dis
tinctive part of tihe entertain
ment side of this city. Agiain
write in for tickets before you
come or you’ll be at the mercy of
the s'calpers — w'ho chaiige all
the way up to $50 apiece for last
minute seats.
more now
but enjoying it less...
CH AN G E TO O A M ELS-A R EA L Of@ ARETTE
Notice how much more satisfying each smoke becomes.
The full, rich flavor of Camels tastes clean and fresh
every time. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos gives
you this real smoking satisfaction. How about you?
Change to Cancels — America’s most popular cigarette!
The best tobacco
makes the
best smoke
a
HAVE A REAL CIGARE17E-HAVE A
D. C. MOORE AND SONS IN MOGKSVILLE CELEBRATE
NATIONAL COnON WEEK
MAY 18 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 23
• MEN’S WASH-N-WEAR
SHORT SLEEVE
& SPORT
SHIRTS
s S1.00
Men's Large
Satin Striped
Handltercbiefs
12 for 97c
Boy’s Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Wnsh ’N Wear
S1.00
• SPECIAL PURCHASE
MEN’S IVY LEAGUE
■^COTTON CHINO PANTS”
SIZES 29 TO 38
S2.66 each or 2 pairs for S5
Men’s New Style
IVY LEAGUE
COTTON PANTS |
Most popular colors and materials
S3.88
1 1 ^ 1
Yoiuig Men’s
Calypso Pants
S2.98
Men’s Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Dan Diver Dri Don material
81.98
LARGE SELECTION
MEN’S
WASH-N-WEAR
DRESS PANTS
S5.98
iIb ^
\in 1
'iusdiQflP ^
— M BBK SssSL-i ,
• A COTTON WEEK NATURAL . . .
MEN’S DRIP-DRY, WASH-N-WEAR
BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS
Ferfcct quality, full stand up coUars, permanent stays. White only. SiJtes 14 to 17.
S1.98
DELSEYTOILET TISSUE... 10c roll
LIMIT FOUR
200 TISSUESKLEENEX...... 10c a box
LIMIT FOUR
HUNDREDS OF YARDS MATERIAL-
solids-prints...4YARDSFORS1.00
• FOR COTTON WEEK ONLV— ' - nifJ
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF DAN RIVER
SUMMER MATERIALS. 2 YARDS FOR SI
Large
Heavy Duty
HOUSE
BROOMS
88c
Heavy 18 r,nuge steel
3 PIECE
Yard & Garden
Sets
88c
Large — Soft
WASH
CLOTHS
Assorted colors
S1.00 Doz.
Men’s Blue Chambray
WORK
SHIRTS
Sanforized. Sizes IV/i to It,
88c
Large, Soft, Absorbent
Cannon Towels
Stripes and
Solids
2 For S1.00
Ladies’
Cotton Slips
Shadow panel, lace trimmed.
Sanforized. Sizes 33 to 44.
S1.00
Ladles’
FLATS
White, blaoli. All sizes.
S1.98
• so COOL . . . !^® ||
• so COLORFUL . , .
LADIES’ ■
COTTON \ M \
DRESSES A
• WOVEN COTTONS |Vy^
• DRIP DRIES
• NO IRONS
JUNIORS — MISSES j B|
HALF SIZES / / jt
$5.98 P
Ladies’ Baby Doll
SHORTY
Pajamas
S1.98
HEAVY DUTY YARD RAKES . .
4 # CONGRATULATIONS-BEST WISHES \
TO THE GRADUATES!
88c
» ■ ■GRADUATION GIFTS
For the Girl. . . For the Boy
• nmEM BER ALL GlPi'S WRAPPED FREE •
ffto m fnooft€ ftn d m oft€
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FOUR DAVIE C0I7NTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
ASC News
KSO Suvport tUte For 19S9 Crov
Qrain Sor^htuns Anitounoed
TOe supDOi't rate on grain sor
ghums produced In this state
flurin* 1989 will be $1.«4 per owt.
jweordlng to Zeno O, Ratellff, Jr.,
ASC State Chairman. Tills support
raite show's a di’op of 31 cents as
ccmpai'ed with the mte that pre
vailed In 1968. Accoitllng to Rat-
6liff this Just foHows the trend
8Et by all oWier grains except
^'heat. The percent of parity sup-
jku't rate on Ijarley. gwln, sor-
I, fthunifi, oats, rye, and rice was
I Sl'opped from 70 to 80 pea' cent of
l i«i*ftyr* ‘Itt ’the ease'of com the
support note djopped from 77 per I cent of parity In the commercial
4Vca to 65 per cent of parity In
|; all counties. In the case of soy
beans tho di^op was from 70 to
04 per cent of parity.
\ Tills support rate of $1.64 per I cwt., ,w!liioh will prevail In evej-y
I- ^unty In this state. Is based on
r fhe naitlonal averaige support price
i ihnouniced eaa'ller at $1.52 per
I Cvftt- W i959 crop graiii soi'gihums
grading No. 2 or better.
Pi'lce support on grain sorghums
: In this staite this year will be car-
; i^od out as in tflie past througih
I farq and wareihouse stored loans
li and purchase agreements. Sup-
I; port will be avallalble from hai'vest
I’ ttiiie through Jan. 31, 1960. Gra'tn
|i sbrgtht^ms price support loans ma-
I tUre Maitch .31, 1960.
. Discounts for 1959 will be the
lisanie as for 1958. Ora'de No- 3
i gmln;sorghums containing not In
< ^kcess of 13 per cent moisture
li will be .'discounted five cents per
Grade Noi 4 contalnli^ not
I to excess of 13 per cent moisture
tlYill, be discounted 10, cents, per
i!Cw{. Smruiited, discolored, and
i i^iixed grain sorghums will be dls-
I counted 5, 7 and 3 cents pei- cwt.
*f respectively.
1! ASC Official Urges That Farmers
> Plant Reapportioned Cotton
Acreage
Under ASC's release and reap
portionment program on cotton
IfCreaKe for this year farmers who
ll^ iy e acreages that liave been
Irel^sed. by another farmer and
||ib- not plant this acreage cause
he state and county to lose plant-
Islhg Jiistory and consequently some
|;9f’ fflie future state and county al-
l^lotmEOit-
|j| Acooi'dlng to H. D. Godfrey,
l«ASC State Administrative Offlccr, I 3,,810 Nort^i Cai-ollna fannens re-
1 leased 14,837 of their allotted
^tton acreis for reappoi'tlonment
[|b, other fmuns in the county. This
SStioh b y ^ releasing laniiei-, ac-
^l^ofhiiig'to Godfrey will ma.lntaln
i||he planting history of the re-
"sgsliig fiamer wltaiput. any fur-
jier action on his paa't. However,
Hpijiess the fanner woh receives the
lil'eieased. acreage plants this acre-
e, the county and the state ivill
ilbse allotment In proportion to the
this state alone Is nearly a 60
million dollar annuaJ business, to
say nothing of the handy raw
ent time are farming the land,
“Our city folks should be gi-ate-
tul to these faimcrs wlio are
materials tihis provides for our spending their own money to as-
%
The production of cotton In
miany cotton mills. With the re-
ccnt revi\*al of Interest in tht
planting of cotton In this state
Godfrey said "it would be a shame
for us to lose county and state al
lotment wihlch can mean so much
to us In the futui'e."
Principal counties Involved in
this release and reapportionment
of cotton acreage are Clevetond,
Cumberland, Lincoln, and Bubh'
erfoM. It Is interesting to note
that every acre of cotton i-eleas-
ed In th'sse heavy cotton produc
ing counties was requested and
reapportioned to other farmers in
the ■county: According to God
frey, but nine-tenths of an
acre of the nearly 15 tliousand
acres that were released were re
apportioned to other famiei-s In
the county. If all of this cotton
Is planted It will do much to re
tain planting Qilstory In tills state,
he said.
Tobacco and Cotton
Measurements
Reporters will soon be visiting
cotton and tobacco faiTOS for the
puiTJose of determining planted
acreage. Prior to these visits
these reporters will be glvpn thor
ough training so that they will be
able to do the best Job possible.
In Davie County photograhps are
used for making acreage detei-
mlnatlons- These photographs
are enlaiiiged to a certain scale.
The reportei's take, the necessary
measurements and then plot the
planted acreage on the photo
graph.
After the reporter retm'ns the
photograph to the County Office
the acreage Is determined. This
Is done..by use of a vera precise
sure today’s oliildren thBt they
will h«ve sufficient food and fiber
in future yeara,” Godfrey sadd.
“We should also be thanMful that
the Congress >23 years ago saw
fit to pass tho Soil Conservation
and Domestic Allotment Act which
has permitted the ACP to accom
plish near-mlracles In presell
ing our resources for today and
tomorrow."
According to Godfrey, there are
several types of conservation
practices under the ACP that
are available to faimers In this
State. Inadditlon to the all Im
portant vegetative cover pmctlces,
there are severail types of drain
age pra'ctlces, forestry practices,
water consei’vatlon practices 'pro
viding for Wie consti-uctlon of
farm ponds, and othere. The prin
ciple Which permits the Federal
Government to pay part of the
cost of carrying out these prac
tices is based on the fact that
every one of these practices Is de
signed to conserve the vital top-
soil, which once lost can never
be regained, and to conserve the
water that falls on the land. The
cost of cari'ylng out these con-
sei'vatloii practices Is considerable
greater than the Immediate re
turn to the former or to the per
sons to be fed from the land. Con
servation Is a long-temi preject,
an expensive project, and one in
wh'lcJh the government must take
a hand to see that conservation
Is carried out to the extent need
ed.
ASC Official Announces
Barley Support Rate
The State ASC Office today an
nounced that the price support
rate for 1959 'barley In all North
Instmment called a plalnimeter. Carolina counties would be 88c
Any deductions we .then taken per .bushel. Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr.,
from the gross acreage to give
the area idanted to the crop In a
given' field.
This method of measurement
has proven to be higlily accm*ate.
We urge all farmers to cooperate
with these roportera when Uiey
come to measm-e the crops. We
want to get the most accui'ate job
possible on evei-y fai'm
Conservation Through
Vegetative Cover
iConsei'vaitlon - conscious North
Carolina farmers spent more than
$13.7 million in 1958 for insur
ance against vital farmland wash
ing or blowing away. Accordln'g
to H. D. Godfrey, ASC Adminis
trative Officer, ttlie Federal Gov
ernment, through the Agricultui-
al Conseiwatlon Program, paid
back to them on a share-the-cost
basis $6.8 million of this.
The Federal Government shares
with farmers up to one-half of the
out of pocket cost of carrying out
conservation practices In recog
nition-of the-fact that conserva
tion of the Nation’s agricultural
resources is the nation's respon-
9lblH-«r:-nst-just the-res'pon'sitothty
of tllie farmers who are the pres-
CHIROPRACTIC TREATS
HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY.
DR. RAMEY F. KEMP
CHIROPRACTOR
X ’Ray Scrricc
9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2513
Lady Attendant
Mocksville, N. C.
I w v w s i % s ' w % r w * A v . * . w ^ . ' v . s v . % v . * . v . v . % ' v . w . w A s s v ^ .
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in S
Mocksville
SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M.
The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
Its Services
FIRST TIME EVER!
U. S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS (6:70 x 15)
FOR ONLY S15.95
Tax included. Plus Recappable Tire.
RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY
Baity’s
Tire Service, Inc.
Route 3, VadkiiivUlr
ritoiic l-'orbuiili, 6>3t38
Kalibbuo' lit' ' Bloriibville. N'. C. I’boue HE t-33tiS
ASC State Ohairnian, explained
that this 88 cents rate for North
Carollnia was based on a national
average suipport price of 77 cents
per bus'hel for grade No. 2 or
better barley. He further com
pared the 88 cent mte for this
year with the rate that prervaUed
last year of $1.05 per bushel for
No. 2 or better.
Price support will be carried
out as in prior years ttu'ough fai'm
and warehouse stored loans and
purchase agreements. Support
will be availla'ble from haiwest
time through Jan. 31, 1960. Loans
will mature on Feb. 29, 1960. Ac
cording to Ralicllff this brings to
three the supported connmodities
for '\Mhtch a 1959 support i-a'te has
been announced. Other rates pre
viously announced Include a $2.00
per bushel rate for wheat In this
state and $1.64 per hundred
weight rate for mllo.
Cancer doesn’t play favorites.
It can strike anyone, anywhere.
Vour best protection according to
the American Cancer Socdty. Is
an annual health checkup.
You Can Own A
Complete
MYERS
WATER SYSTEM
For As Little As
32.00 per week
Come in and let us give
you a free estimate .. .
a water system to meet
your need!
Designed
/or the pump user
Built
with the'dependable
perfection you expect
from
O U TB IPIA N
jtaturt
PUMPS
UtdwtUp Ftrinim9
Ci|iMirii|
Tiilotid *«!««««■
FiN m
M inmlt *• Ik, 01YMHAK
ttr ytur ifm lii utitf w tfly IM
Mando & Co., Inc.
t)»Ui>tiurr til. >loclu>viltei N.
Close-Ups On
Channel 12
THURSDAY, MAY 21
7:00 - 7:30 p^m. — HIOMWAY
PATIROL — Two women, senitog
life sentences for murder, escape
from prison.
8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZOHRO—
"Invitation to Death.” ’The gov
ernor of California, convalcsolng
from an accident Is attacked by
an assailant.
8:30-9:00 p.m. — 'TOO YOUNG
TO GO STKAiDY — "Pam Goes
Dramatic.” Pam falls In love wilth
her hlgth school di*amatlcs teach
er and decides to become an ac
tress. This ne«’ episode will star
Donald Cook and Joan Bennett.
9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — LAUGH
LINE — Tonight’s tableaus de
pict a motion 'picture company on
location, a medical setting and a
North Pole scene.
9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — EHNIE
FORD — Color: Ernie's guest Is
Edgar Bergen with Charlie Mc
Carthy.
10:00 - 10:30 p.m.—GBOUCHO
MARX — Contestants Include
Harold Owlngs, who received hun
dreds of replies to a letter he wrote
to a ncAVspaper.
FRIDAY, MAY 88
6:00 - 6:30 pjn. — BADGE 714
—Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer
Smith investigate a series of su-
pei-miarket I'obberles.
7:30 • 8:00 prni. — BIN TtNicaptures tliem.
TIN — "Escaipe to Danger." a ' 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING
group of Army prisoners break —Zora FoHey, Chandler, Arizona,
out of the iguiai'dhouse M OPort
Lincoln and Lt. Rip Mastew re
vs Alex Mltteff, Argentina, heavy-
welglKts, will meet hi a 10 round
bout with Jimmy Powers report
ing from Madison Square Garden.
10 - 10:30 p.m. — THIN MAIN
—"Hamilton Hollered For Help.”
Noi-a has been enlisted to collect
donations for a charity fund. A
woman and her son contribute A
lai'ge sum of money.
10:30 • 11 p.m. — M SQUAD-
"The Outsider.’’
F.O.A.r.
FO R D D E A LE R lS U SED C A R V A U IIS
Easy financing iBrma
to suit your budget
Sanford Motor Co.
PHONE ME 4-2502 LICENSE NO. 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N C.
HALF-PRICE SALE!
KING SIIZE[COKE!
REG. U. B. PAT. OFiP.
I ■
Buy
at
First
Regula
Oarten
r Price
PtUS DEPOSIT
Get Second Carton
at HALF PRICE
SIGN
OF
GOOD
TASTE
PLUS DiEPOSIT
Stock ux) on sparkling Coca«Cola .. . and SAVE! Because it’s
the first birthday here of Coca*Cola in big 12'0unce King Size,
we’re having a money-saving Anniversary Half-price Sale on
King Size Coke! Stock up . . . today . . . on world-famous
Coca-Cola at new low prices! Big King Size is great for a
king-size thirst! Ideal for meals
for this big value in refreshment .
area! Get King Size Coke today!
OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
perfect for parties! Look
. now on sale all over this
"Coke ' is a rcBlstcrcd tnulemajrk
UutUcd under aiiilioriiy of The Coca*Cula Company by: WINSTON COCA-COLA HOTFLING COMPANY
TtlURSDAY, MAY 20, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE PI?5
YOllR COUNTY AGENT
LEO P. WILLIAMS
County Aircnt
WORMY CALVES MAKE
POOR COWS
n.v T. C. nLALOCK.
Ill Charge Dairy Extcnsinn,
N' C. State Collegfc
No one knows the actual losses
to Norllh Cai'olina dali'jlniwi
caused 'by Inbernal iJamsltes or
worms. Exact flgurets are Im-
possfble to obtain but based on
llintted survey work, It would cer
tainly be safe to eay that the
figure would run Into the hun
dreds of thousands «f dollars an
nually. However, since animals
Infected with parasitles don't al
ways show definite symptoms, tihe
infetftions often go unnoticed and
adequaite control is frequently «es-
lectsd. Avs cattle numbers increase
and improved pastures nMow the
dalr.vmen *o carry more animals
per acre, we would expect the
parasilc probleim to become even
more severe.
A recent survey by a mem
ber of the Veterinary Section ait
N. C. State OollcBe shows the
problem to ibc a serious one.
Slaughter houses throughout the
state were visited and material
collected frcm the stomachs of
about 200 animals at the time of
slaughter. Ai>i)roxim'ately 90 per
cent of the calves and yearlings
examined had worms. The year
lings showed tho heaviest infec
tion averaiglng 11.000 per animal
in the Mountain areas, 12,000 in
the Piedmont, and 14.000 worms
per animal in the Coastal Plain
arM.
now Do TarasUcs
llnrm nn Animal?
Many of the parasites attach
HAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
Taylor Mattress Co.
THEY CAN MAKE YOUR OLD
MATTRESSES LdOK AND SLEEP ■
"LIKE NiW"
TAYLOR MATTRESS CO.
Salisbury,' Nf. C.
tilieinselveB to the liniri'g of the
stomach or intestine and suck
blood much a« a lick does. They
chan«'8 position often leaving an
open wound tha.t continues to
bleed. This Irritation causes the
linlnB in the stcmacli and intes
tine to thicken making it more
dlfllcult for tho digsstfd feed to
ba ab.<;orbcd- In fact in eases of
heavy infcctlnn this may result
in as mtKih as 23 per cent of the
feed being wasted.
The n.pproaeh to controlling
parasites i? muoh like that used
with m.r'itias. Through exper
ience. we’ve found we must have
not only a good treatment but a
herd management program that
rliminatrs most of the causes of
mastitis. Experience has also
shoOTi .liha^t it’s useless to treat an
imals for parasites and continue
to e.xppse them to re-lnfoction.
Wle must manage our young ani
mals so that they do not pick
up large numibers of worm eggs.
The foliawing practices wiM help;
1. Good Sanitation; Dirty, dark,
d'amp quarters are idsal places for
the parasite eiggs. Don’t feed |
hay cn the ground.
2. Separate Calves bS' Age
Groups: The older aninnals ususil-
ly have more worms and there
fore slicd miare e®gs in their ma
nure. Oailves that have just been
weaned will bseoms tjuickly irii
f'E'Cted with par.wlte'3 if thrown
in with a group of yearlings and
bred hslfers.'
3. Dcn’t Overgraze — Rotate
and Renovate Pastures: The par-
as'lte eggs tha.t infe'Ct cattle ar«
located near thiS bottom of the
biiades of grass — usually not
more tih'an c,ns inoh above the
ground- Unless a pasture is graz
ed very close the heifers will not
pick up large numibers of eggs.
Rotating tihe pastures will avoid
overgrazing and reduce the num
ber of live eggs on the p'as'turs.
4. Provide Fresh, Clean Drink
ing Water: Parasite eggs oaiir be
picked uip in stiergnffnt drinking
water.
5. Ke«p Calves on High Gi-ound:
Calves and young heifers should
be housed so that drainage from
the herd is away from them.
6. Provide Plenty of Feed: Par
asites ibeocime « real problem only
when you have a heavy inifeiction
plus underfeeding. Supplement
pasi'-iures Avith grain, bay ,or sil-
»ge.
Treat Twice Each Year
To effectively control parasites
in the herd it will be necessary on
most farms to trSat' all animate
from 6 m'onfh'S' of age to freshen
ing twice each year with pheno-
thiazine. Anytime is a good' time
to start with eaTly spring, and
early fall being preferred- Treat
at the raite of 10 gi'iams pet 100
pounds of body w.eiglit wibh' a
maximujn of 60 grams for any one
aiiimal. Pheribtihiazine is relative
ly inexpensive (it will cost you
from 20c to 30c per andmal treat
ed) and can 'uisually be obtained
from your local veterinarian or
farm supply store. It may be giv
en either as a drench or a bolus.
Since it is noit veiiy pal'ataible and
it is difficult to. gat right amount
to each oa'lf, we do not recom
mend attcimipttng to feed it with
tWe -gfain.- If'you-wish to treat
milking -animals you must wadt
until the dry period as the phen-
othlazine may tend to color the
milk.
The aliove freatmffit coupled
with the herd imianaK^'ent pnac-
ttces will control the woim pi'bb-
lem on your Darm and you’ll raise
the best crop of helfeiis you ever
had.
tmportant Summer Manatremcsnt
Delnlls With tHe fteef Cow Metfl
By Dr. E. R. BARRICK,
Extension Animnt Husbandry
Department
With the coining of s.prlng pas
tures and the release from many
of the chores associated with win
ter manag-pment of cattle, there
is a tendency on the 'part of some
cattle produceitt .to overlook Im
portant summer management de
tails. Dehorning, castrating, pro
viding cree'P feed for calves, con
trolling f'lies, rotating pastures,
providing salt, fresh water and
shade, making certain that the
bull used is fertile and that the
cows are being settled, and keep
ing a close check for abnormali
ties such as pink eye, foul foot,
and internal parasdte damage in
clude the more Important details
that 'muts be attended to during
tho spring and summer.
Attention to these details will
be an imiportant factor in the re
turns obtained from the cow-calf
S'ppration. Nonfe of these Jobs are
tims-consuiminig but it is import
ant tha-t the Cattle be obsfii’Ved
rcguilarly and that these details
be attended to on sohedule.
By this time all of the early
dropped oalvcs have been castrat
ed and dehbrned and if creep feed
ing is to ba practiced, the creeps
should be available to the calves.
Flies are beginning to be a pro-b-
lem and early tre.aitment will keep
them umder contixd. The use of
3-5-0 cot. on dust in fine mesh
b.igs in a sheltei'ed area where
it will not get wet has proven to
be an effective way of letting the
cows treat themselves on many
farms. B.igs should be bunig at
-T height that will permit both
the covMs and the calves to ruib
on them.
Pink eye can cause a serious set
back in young calves. Early rec
ognition of the trauWe with iso
lation and treatment is important
lo- pre;vent .spreading of the di
sease and to mlnimlzie the effects
on infected animals.
An im'portant detail that is of
ten overlooked is that of reinov-
inrg the ibull from the herd at the
clcse of the breeding season, litany
heifer calves will come i-n heat by
the time they are 5 to 6 months
of age and failure to remove the
hull may result in Injury and un
timely pregniaitcy in young heifers.
Bailey’s Chapel
The Baileys’ Ohiap8l<:JKS^,^t
Saturday evendng at the Home of
Mrs. Gretn Barnes. '
Mir- and Mrs. Blirln WUUiamls
and family entertadned Sli’. and
Mrs. Earnest Hall and family wltlh
a wedner roast Saturdiay nigiht at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. BrtJrWan
and dauijhiters of Winston - Salem
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Albert Canter. Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Everhardt of Lexington we^e
Sunday aiftemoon visitors.
Mr. and Mi-s- Green Bames and
children wlsited Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Bai’neS Saiturday ndght.
The fam'ily of Mr. and Mi's.
James \^ilsbn enjoyed a hambui'g-
er fry 4t the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Barnes Saturday nigiht.
Mrs. OIHe Haj'tman and Mrs.
Betty Ga'ay Barnhiardt visited Mrs.
Elgin WlHiams Monday.
The th'fii^ ttf /eiar mtost tn can
cer ia fe»r The Ameidcaii
Ctuicitt’ Society wairns that feaj’
lerids to delay in seeing the doc
tor. And de&y in cancer can
mean deaith.
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.
SXYS, “YOU CAN STEP UP TO CHRYSIiERi
OUAlilTY FOR ONLY A F E W C E N T S
MORE PER DAY TH AN YO U ’LL
PAY f o r THE LOW-PRICED THREE!”
Come in today^sk about our "Step-Up” appraisals
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.
Social Security
In Davie County
“Can 1 pay something and get
social security?” This question,
according to 3. G. Liebensberger,
manager of the social sfeeiirlty of
fice In t^ls areo. Is asked many
times. It indicates that many per
sons believe they can elect to pay
social security taxes and thus be
come eligible for ^jenefit pay
ments. Social Security coverage
is voluntaiT only for ministers,
for certain employees of non-pro
fit oi’ganizations and state and
local governments.
A person who works for himself
on a farm. In a trade, in a busi
ness or dn a profession, cxcept
the medical profession, is requir
ed to pay social security taxes if.
after deducting business expen
ses from business income, he has
cleared from d'is self-employment
$400 or more In a year.
He must makfc a report of such
earnings on income tax Form
1040 and the apprcpriate scWed-
ule even .though no income taxes
are due. Schedule 1040F is used
to show income and expenses from
farming. Schedule 1040C is used
for all other types of businesses.
If he is in a pattneriirip. Form
1005 must also be fcompleted.
These forms and ■p'ayhient for the
taxes must be sent to the Inter
nal Revenue Service, Greensboro,
N. C„ between Jan. 1 and April
15 of each year. If the report is
for a calendar year.
Mr. Ldeiben<sibeil«er stated that
the self-employed person is th-e
only one who inddvi'dually reports
his earnings end pays his taxes
far so'Cial security purposes. He
must toe able to substantiate the
Income reported, and it must have
been earnsd from bona fide self-
employment. Salary or w>ages
earned by an InddviSjal in em
ployment not covered by social
security cannot be reported by the
Individual as self-employment In-
cbme.
Mr. Liebensberger will be pleas
ed to furnish information atoout
social security to those desiring it
and to help ai&pll6ahts in filin'k
their claims for benefits.
The latest rival to the zipper
is Velcro, a pair of nylon ribbons
covered with mici’bscopic tifoSfes
and ayes, the March Reader’s Di
gest reports. Press the .two rjt>b-
ons together gently and they lock,
as a Zipper would. Jilst as gently,
they can be peeled apart. I>ozeri4
of fh'ms will fetafure the hew fast;-
ener this spring, in sports Jackets
and slacks, raincoats, children’s
clothing, shoe straps, handbags,
slip covers, luggage and other pro-^
ducts.
NORTH BIAIN STREET—MOCKSVII^LE PEALEB LICENSE NO. 763
CLASSiFtED AD
RATES
ITp to 25 word* ...............65o
Each word over 25, 2o extra
CASH WITH ORDER . . .
We have np bookkeeping on
these small Insertions.
Rate Is 78c when Issued by
and obarged to an estab
lished 6nsih&t« iiceotot.
CAREf OF THANKS, $1.00
LOST: Siamese Cat . . . Brown
adid wOilte- Contact Mrs. John
Merndmi. Phone Mocksvllle ME
4-2620. 6 21 Itn
FOR SAIjE: Good used Poraige
Hai'vesters: 1 New Holland, 1
Allis Chalmers, priced rigiht.
Used Hay Balers, one 06 and one
77 New H'oliaihd. Severail to
chouse from, pi-lced from $450
up. See OiilNARD EISftjlPMENf
CO., ir-ri'aicinvllle, fJ. C. 8 14 3tft
HEUP W/MSrtlfcD fit Miller's CiJfieS
ReSttfumht. Apply in perstfti.
■ 6 14 tfn
WAf^TED: Grade A Dairy work
near Mocksville with good salai'y
and living conditions. Roy War
ren. Write in care of Carl C-
Merritt, Rt. 1, Mocksville.
8 14 tfn
FOR QA'LE: ld57 Model House
Trailer- 1 Be'droOm’, Pull baith.
Condaot Billy Gene Potts, Corn-
atzer Road, Rt. 3. . S 21 tfn
FOR SALE: 1982 Ford I'/i T6n
tmck, two speed axle. Also, a
Chevrolet 1 % tcm truck Contact
Alvis Lefe near Jlfddle’s Store on
Hlg'hwa^ 801. 5 21 Itp
FOR SAIiE: Six foot meat box.
Priced i-eason«ible. Contact Tom
Gaither at Gaither’s Grocery,
ME 4-2387. S 21 1th
FOR SALE: Co-op Traotor, grain
drill, manure loader, rake, mow
ing machine. Co-op milking ma
chine, vacuum release, hot water
heater. Call Busiek, K 3-3231.
5 21 3tn
FOR RENT: Three room building
with attile ahd two rest roome.
Located in triangle at Clement
Crest. Also for Sale: Doughnut
maohlne. Call Miss Ossie Allison
at MlE 4-2447, or P. J. Johnson.
ME 4-2028. 8 21 2tp
WANTED: 2 or 3 unfurnished
rooms in Christian home for
w*idow lady in or near Mocksville.
Write or see Mrs. Tliomas Ev
ans, Mocksville, Rt. 1. 5 21 Itp
FOB SAliE: Chicken compost for
lawns, flowers and shrubs. $6
for pldkup load delivered. Only
•3 per load, you pdckup. Call
KJ 3-3218. 5 14 3tn
FOR s a w :: John Deere Pickup
Baler. Model )4'T. string tied.
Perfect condition. See John N-
Anderson, Rt. 1, U. S. 64 West at
___iO U i?
FOR SALE — NEW 1IOHTE
Jtot $1350 (Ihctiides loan
costs) down paymcitt vffll buy
this new home on Gii’ynn St.
ttafely will you nave at( oppor
tunity to buy so much for so
llitic down payment In Mocks* vKle! The lot frAnts lOO’ «n GUtylm St- With a, deiith 6f 1.50’, there arc three liedrooms with spacious closcts, the bath
has ceramic tile to the walm-
eoat and around the showiY,
forced air heat controlled By thrrifl6s(nt, an libiirtdilncc trt cabinets in the. kitchen finished ih natii.ral. Ah area tU-ovlded ?or washer with the pftimbing
already Installed. EleistHc wat
er heater which., suppties hot
watrr instantly. Completely fh-
sulated oveHiead tO' hecjr c&oi In the summer and <rafm ih,{fi6 winter. Carplort has ample
^ rage at the rear for Svorfc
.shop artd yard tools. This
ittrthe offeW the nlthnate in
eont'Chicnee . See 11 totoy!
Shown by aiiji^Ointment. Call JACK CECIL, Real Phone IVIE 4-5917,- Evenings
call ME 4-27S8.
CRentTOR’S NOttCE
Having qualified as Admlnl^ti'fl-
tor Of thejistate of W. S. Phelps,
deceased, Notlee is her«% glveh td
all pet-totia hOldlitft claMs agtllfist s»ld dCceftSfed to yresem the sftitie, PTOperly verified to the under
signed on or before the 14th day
of May, 1980, or this notltfe will
be plead tfi bor of I'ecoveJy. All
p^i'SOhs Ihdebted to said deoei'ltecd,*111 pliew^i CWI «nd settle ly. 8 14 6tn
PhetpB, det^W«.
Sy; A. T. feiiAJ^T, /^tt^i’nci^.
Ndtfct: ttr SALfi d r LASli
f^orth Carolina Davie County
Urttfcf' and by virtue of the
autWorlty vested in me by an order of ithe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Noi-tfti Carolihai,
dated Mas’ 7, 1989, in itihe speciad proceedings entitled H. A^^i'lght, Executor of KA’Tfi H. WRJOOT,
d'eceiflsed, .^against GiERTttUDE
Wft-lp-MT WlLlCINS and huiSb'firid.
CLYDE W. ■mLKlNS. et al. the
undersigned conmiissioners will
I offer for sale and sell for cash to the hlgifiesit bidder al tutfllO atfO- ' tipn at the.^ OOMrthoUse dorfr in ;MockSvnie, Carolina’, Oh the Gtih day of June, 1989, at 18 o’-
i clock noon, the following describ
ed real pYOpaW, Mc^ed
inteton To\vnsMp, IJavie Cotthty,
iNWh €^i«lha, to Mt:
I BEGINNING (Hi the North side
I of Highway NO. S6l at H. d. Greg-
i ory and W. P. Walker’s toWier and irunnlg West With said HKyy. .38 lyartfs: thence NOi’th parAllel with iGregor^ ,ftnd Walker’s line 140
ydirds: thence i^st 3^ ys(rdis to
the lirie of H. P. Sparks and W.
P. Walker’s lands lin: thenc^e South with Wlalker’s land line tO the Be«lnnlrig c ^ e f, CO*rTAIN- ING ONE (1) A'ORE, more oi’ less.
. ssid, m e sm m t to- adnfimn-
tlon of the Clej'k of Sti'psWar
Court of Davie COiinty. On tWlS
properly fWefe fa, lobatcfd ft nve- room house wfth ba+h.This the, 7th aay ot May. 1969.H. A. CMhiWls^I'Oher
JAMIES M. BSIOOK.
FOR SALE: Seven Ro6m B^lck
V-^neer Dwelling, situated on
large lot. Located on North Main
Street, Mocksville, N. C- E. C.
MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C.
5 14 4tn
PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES . . .
991 S. Mladn. Lexington. RE
MOVAL SAILE through May 30.
9 a.m. to' 9 p.m. Moving to ne^v
location. 8 14 3tp
T)WAiN'tEt) TO caNTRACT: Acre-^
age of Ky. 31 Fescue to be com
bined for seed. Phone NOrth 3-
1281, Bra:wley , Seed Company,
Irifc., MoorewlHe, N. C. 8 7 4tp
P p W u M ff: B^A'dk COTTAGE,
Myii'tle Beach, S. C. Completely
fun-nl^ed. All modem. Ne.^
ocean. Rsiasohafjle fates. So'ok
early ahd be sure. See; George
R. Hend»'lcks at MIocksville Cash
Store. Phone ME 4-2852.
4 23 tfn
FOR SAILE: Three bedroom
brick house on Cherry Street to
Mocksville. see T. J. Caoidai
at the Caudell Lumber Com
pany. 4 30 tfn
WAlrtTSD — Have Your Prescrip
tions filled at HALL DRUG CO.
Phone 141. Mocksville. 1 3 tfn
HELP WANTED: Fifty machine
operators at Biiackwelder Manu
facturing Company. Yadklnville
Hlglnvay. 4 30 3tn
FOR SALE: "POST - POLES -
LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lookland Ave„ Winston-Salem,
N. C. 13 tfn
Wahied: Pine posts, $18 per cord.
Contact iis for size and length.
Sherwood Treating Co., Winston.
Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn
DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS:
Build with long lasting pressure-
treated lumber ^ d jioles. SHER;
WOOD 'TREA'I'iNO COMPANY,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
3 10 tfn
BUILDING MATERIALS:
PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful
long-lasting pressure . treated
SHERWOOD TREATING CO.,
Wnston-Saletn, N. C. 1 3 tfn
CREDltOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the Estate of Walter
Myers, deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all persons holdins claims
against said deceased to present
the same, properly verified to
the undersigned on or befoi-e the 21st day of May, 1960. or thds
notice will be plead In bar of re
covery. All persons indebted to
said deceased, will please call and
settle promptly-
Thls the IStH) dlay of May. 1989.
TAYLOR V. HOWARD. Admr. of Walter Myers. Deceased.By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.8 21 6t
AdminUtrfttor C.T.A. Notice
North Carolina—"Davie County
Having qualified as Administra
tor C.T.A. of the estate of G. T.
Baity, deoeasedi late of Davie
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to tiie
undersigned on or before the 30th day of April. 1960, or this notice wiU be pleaded in l>ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please malce Im
mediate payment to the under
signed.This the 39th day of April, 1959
S. M. CAUL. Administrator C. T-A- of the estate of G. T. Baity,
deceased. 4 30 6tn
M nw iv V unuoK , AWPmey* ■
Phone 4-2484. ;4tn
MO'bUiE HtiiflES. ^tttfidn of Bist _____Homes. Will trade for anytHfAj
of value or will sfill f/!f
down payment & rest
DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C.
Phone 3771 or Night 0912' tfr 2833
Just Installed
Modem Shirt Uttit
—Let Us Do Your Shirts—
Also Expert Dry Cleaning,
Piedmont lifrnhdt^
And
(Salisbury Hy.
0*!iiead Bridge.- Dlitl ME 4<-2024
II I............Ilf'T m n r r •n"nfinm H ir
• GLASS •
• Car Glass • Window 6lass
0 Picture Windows
• Glass Shelves
Glass .For Picture Frames
Glass For 'it'able 'Tops
Horn Oil Co., Inc
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
eSlectric m otors
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Controls
Dayton and Beit Pulleys.
Delta filectiric Repdr
1201 W. Inhes St.
SALISBURY, N. C.
PHO>7E;
Day ME 6-1371; Nite M!E 6-1892
Acetylene ahd EleotHp
W E t D I N G
• Machine Work
• Ornamental Iron Work
• Clothes Line Vosts
• Mailbox Stands
• Beams and Lintels
• Repair Work
MOOKSntLE MOTOR CO.
Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mocksville, N. O.
THAFINC
M m '
24 HOUR
ilHHtMOSTATIC WOOD
HEATERS
Davie Furniture Co,
Oh The Square MooksvdTe
Drugs > Drugs - Drugs
The Best In Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions
Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
nisi MS i ’ t i n — Moeknrilto
nffttiiifis ttse<L parti 111 and ttSOelsj call «». Btife It. Quick fcrvloe, fair prlblSii
Statesville Used AtltO
PaMs Company, Inc.
l4l. tR 3-9603 Charlotte
AfltW««l)llo Safety
dLASS & MIRROAS
Installed
AH Models
Wheels Aligned
By the BEAR System (or sttt
driving.
NASH GLASS
& WHEEL CO.
181S s. l»ftl« St. Phone 680^
SALISBURY. N. O,
SHOAF
COAL, SAND
AN6 STONE
Pfdiflflt Delivery
r ’rv-'rr*ii ii-n.itf'
ME 4-5133
RCA
VICTOR
Television
^ A l E s
and
SERVICE >
the Best in
Itdlevision with a A
gCA VICTOR SET.
DAVIE
■FURNITURE (0
Mocksville, N.
IIII
>11|
3
S1Ct-
ssijdiain^
JO
X d o 3
| e n o 8 j d j
lO R A i J
U'■ '■v
■6.;'
J f]
re)
'■i I
■ !(is .
: i j
'' / -re)
fr:
(fj
f
PAGE SIX DAVIE COtTNTir ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959
I- ffe
• SAVE MONEY I ■• iOV THE lEST ■ t
i i n j .
r
IV W M rM r,W M ^ \ \ W W m V V W J V V V W M ^ 'V W W V W J V M W V V V % W V ^ V M \ W W V ^ t^ M ^ ^^
FOR YOUR
BEST BUYS
In Electrical
HOME
APPLIANCES
- GET -
HOTPOINT!
cystam—fottar, v—
I 'jfreiBzing dt a intnimuiii cod to yo«.^
• VWo sliding baskets with oS<ceal«r
I bandies for easier lifting..
• Vertical dividers separate feed
I for orderly-arrangements.
• Aulomalie temperature control ••
' adjusts from zero to 10* below.
• -Safety latch with lode hasp-»-<
I ; pushes open from inside, toe.
(t Interior UgM_en li«l-»W M l'»r««f.
■ 4«a«riw.
Conducts cold 4 firnes faster than steelf
Now, Hoipoint Aluminum “Silver Lining” lets you OTjoy
quick freezing in any section of your freezer. Aluminum
Gk)ldcoil Freezing system gives you even, zero temper
atures to preserve frozen food longer, save nutritive value
and flavor. Start now to enjoy the convenience of owning
a Holpoint Freezer. You’ll be glad you did.
See
Daniel
Furniture and
Electric Co.
for ail your
Appliance or
Furniture
Needs
• DE^ DOOR SHaVES FOR TAU ftOtOES:
• BUn^ SIOYER. V
• StUROY STEa'WEIVES.
o FUU-WIOW CRISPER,
e new OFFSET HINGES
FOR CLOSE-TO-WAli INSTALLATION.
'Exchari^A
V***W »V.VA>.V.V.V.".V«VV.*.VVA*.W JVAW iiPA^«"AV.V.*«W JV‘rf’A*.VJVWSVWA"rtVi^AVWVVtfVV.W’.'VVWW%
WdVWWWVWWVUVi VWV*WWWW>WiVbViVyVWAViVWW#ViiVlrtWWV.Wii*»VsVlAV«W«Vi»V«V»V»WfV.^s^i
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.
i
JOHNNY WARD
. Valcdictorlan .
THE 1989 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
GAYE RICE
. . . SalUtatortan . . .
D A V IE
Support
Junior Legion
Baseball
C O U N T Y
Davie’s Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
.99 inches
------------• ----------------------
Volume LiH ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 10
Vacation Bible School Plans
Are Announced At Local Churches
w,
ViacaMon Bible School will begin
«it First iMethodlst Church Mon
day im'oi-nlng, June 1, and will
continue through Thursday, June
11. Qcihool will be held' each
morning except Saturday and
Sunday 'from 9 until 11 o’clock.
Thursday ndg'ht, June 11, an
open (house wlM Ije held In tlie new
Education BuUdlng, starting at 7
p;m. Pai'ents of ithe childa'en at
tending or anyone interested in
the •prograim is Unvitod to attend.
Tmnspontation will 'be provided
for all who need It. The trans
portation 'comimittee Includes.
Bctoei't Hendflcks, Mis, Worth;
P@i!(Iri'(^, Ml’S. Curtis Price, and
MtS.' Kenneth Brown.
Collides and lea'ders include;
Kindeiigarten (4, 5, 6 year olds),
(3od and His World, Mrs. H. C.
Tomlinson, Mrs. C. G. liarteman,
Mra. Pi-ank Wolff, iMlsses Terry
Sh'ubt, Bai'bara ai^ Kay Chap
man ,and Julia Ci-aiven; Primary
(l, 2, 3 grades). The EartJi Is Pull
df 'His niches, Mrs. Gene Smith,
tos. Carrol Arndt, Mrs. Sheek
Bowden, Jr. .and Miss Barbara
Smoot; (Junior (4, 5, 6 grades).
Finding God Tiu'ough Work and
Worslilp, Mrs. Charles Woodi-uff,
Ml'S. Roy Brown,'Jr., Mi’i. George
Shutt, and Mrs. Boy S. Redden.
Tlie School at the PresbyterlBii
Chm'ch will be toeld eadli mornr
ing Monday trough Friday, June
1-12, from 0 until 11;30 o’clocdc.
Leaders Inlcude: Kindergarten,
Mrs. Tsd Junker, superintendent;
Mrs. 'Bay Carter, Mi'S. Robert
Stutlts, and Miss Ann Blackwood;
Primary, Mrs. David Stillwell,
superintendent, M! i s s Dorothy
Shell and Miss £ditli SheiU; Jun
ior, Ml'S. E. A. Eckei'd, supei'm-
tendent. Mi's. Bob James, Mre.
Knox Johnstone, Miss Missy
W’ja'tei's, and Miss Edna Evans;
''jioneer. Rev. Williaan P. Long,
perintendent, and P. C. Grubbs.
Vacation Bible School at the
Baptist Church Avlll be held dally,
except Saturday and Sunday,
June 1 tlu'oueh June 12, from
8:30 to 11:30 a.m., for children
age 3 to 16. The daily program
will consist of Bible study, Bible
stoi'les, character stories, memory
(Continued on Page 5)
Miss Terry ShUtt Named
Summer Church Worker
MISS TERBY SHUTT
Miss Terry Shutt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt, has
been appointed toy the OfBctel
Board of the First Methodist
Church as Summer Assistant.
She will assist itlie (mir.l[.ter
and adult leaders of the church
in the summer 'prograim with
chlldi'en and youth.
Miss Shutt wil'l help with
Va'catlon Church School, Chris
tian Adventure Week, and
Youth Activities Wloek.
She has just completed her
freshman year at Greensboro
College.
Recreation Program
The summer recreation pro
gram will begin at Rich Park
on JHonday, June ISlh.
The program was originally
scheduled to open on June 8th
but is being delayed a week
in order to avoid conflict with
the Vacation Bible Schools
which will be in progress at this
time.
The program will run through
Friday, Aug. 7th.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
'Vh’s. Cecil Leagans Wins
Three Top Grange Awards
Mrs. C. E. Leagans, Route 5,
Mocljsvllle, won three top aw'ards
in the 1959 Grange Sewing Con
test. She is now competing in
the NaCional Granue contest for
81) all expcjwe trip to Europe.
Mrs. Leagans, long-'tlme Grange
member of Pino Grange, Davie
County, won "Best of the Show"
award, first place In the Adult A
Class and thii-d in Adult D Class.
State awards for ito - Leagans are
a Singer Vacuum Cleaner with at-
taciunents, Westingiiouse Custom
Appliance Center, and a Caddy
tv't of glasses and Ice container.
I OUier adult winners were Mrs.
eid Gray. Stony Point; Mrs.
Eugene Dawson, Oiiapel Hill; Mrs.
Aviry Wagoner, Hamptonvilie;
Junior winners were Marie
Hobson, Bt. 1, Boonville; Sandra
Kay Olive, Apex; Sandra Smith,
Stoneville.
SOate judges were Mrs. Robert
Snow, Head of the Home Econ
omics Department, Salem Coll
ege; Miss Emily Carr, Home Econ
omics Teacher, Charlotte; Miss
Con>font Tate, Clothing Instruc
tor, Woman’s College, UNC.
Members of tilie State Grange
Committee wlio were pi-esent for
tlie judging were Mrs. C. J. Moore,
Citairman, Elm Citj’; Mrs. H. D-
Robertson, Winston - Salem: Mrs.
Franltlln Teague, Rt. 1, Gibson-
ville.
Mail Schedule For
Mocksville Post Office
Morning
Closes 7'.00 Leaves 7:00
Closes 9:15 Leaves 9:20
Closes 10:20 Leaives 10:35
Afternoon
Closes 3:45 -Leaves 4:12
Closes, 5:50 Leaves 5:50 (last
dispatch of (Jay)
Maill dopbSited after 5:50 p.
m. will ahpw postmai<k of 6:Q0.
Mail deipos|ted sHter 6:00 p.m.
will sihaw .poE'bmai^c of 7:00 a.m.
tl;s following morning.
Mall deposited in the collection
box .in .iroTut of the Bai^ of Da-
V!!e is last pioked up at 5:15 p.m.
in time for the ilaat 'dlstpa^^^ of
day. Do not deipoalt m j^ ^ ith is
■box M,. after 5jie
ior'it to- ^b "'©^
Bring It to -the iPost Office if be
fore 5:45 p.m.
Do not deposit ma'il in the col
lection boxes on the outskirts of
town no later than the schedule
^ow n on them, as we have no
later pick up at these boxes. Mail
deposited after the time shtown on
the boxes is delayed aprt.io»i-
matel'y one diay.
When you deposit mail in the
col'leotlon boxes, pleace check
tha tdme schedule on these boxes
and if it is later than the last
piok uip, please take it to the Post
Office in order I'or it to leave the
same day.
With all the patrons cooper
ation in maiiling early and follow
ing the above suggestions, you
will help improve the Postal Ser
vice.
Two School Buses
Collide On Monday
Two Negro scliocl 'busssS collid
ed on North Main Street in
Mooksville around 11:20 a. in.,
Monday.
State Highway Patrolman R. C.
Blalock said tliat his investiga
tion showed that a bus being op
erated by Alfred Kellie Mason,
17,-of Advance, Rt. 2, was head
ing south on North Mlaln Street
and suddenly stopped without
giving a signal. Another bus fol
lowing, being operated by Jolni
Prank Patterson, IB, of Cooleemee,
ranmisd into the rear of the other
bus.
There were no Injuries. Dam
ages to the front bus were esti
mated at $50-‘$7S and to the rear
bus, $600.
Mason was chai'ged witli failure
to give signal and Patterson with
following too closely.
Poppy Sale Nets $123
The annual Poppy Sale held
Saturday, May 23, by members
of the American Legion Auxil
iary netted $133, according to
Miss Cornelia Hendricks, pres
ident of the Auxiliary.
The poppies were made by
the veterans at the Hospital in
Salisbury. All proceeds from
the sale are returned to the
V.A. Hospitals in North Caro
lina to aid (he veterans in some
uay or another,
*'\Ve wish to thank the pub
lic for their contributions to
tills worthwhile drive," con
cluded Sliss Hendricks.
Tiie national .tudging will take WVNION POSTPOSEO
Miss Sara Little. Winston-Salem. | jiUics in New York. All state' TQie annual Fn’e reunion which
was scheduled for the second
Sundiay in June, will not be held
at t'hiis time. The date for the
jailai;' will be annowced later.
A BIG CATCH IN A LITTLE BRANCH . . . Corky Coiart and
Troy Draughn are shown above with a big WVi lb. Carp which they pulled from a little branch running behind their ^louse on Mumford Drive. The fish Is believed to have gotten into ' the branch from a fish pond during a heavy rain.
Man Sentenced On Six
Charges In County
Vouth winners were Judy Di
anne Stanley, Route 2. Carthage;
Gay Sliaron Sink. Winston-Salem:
Inez Sasser, Hi. i. Pilitville,
winnins dresses will be on display
at Hotel Barclay. June 19, and,
Granse members are inviied to |
tlie display.
AN IMPOSTER
Charles F; Gold, Commission
er of Insurance, states that a
white man described as 50 to
,'iS years of age, with sandy
grey hair has been reported to
be traveling over North Caro
lina in a 1950 Ford automobile,
color black, bearing a Georgia
license plate. Such individual
is wanted for obtaining money
under false pretenses resulting
from contacting elderly people
who in most -cases are unable
to buy insurance, and telling
them that he can write them a
hospital policy and that in about
two weeks he will return with
the policy. He is reported to
have collccted money and issued
a plain receipt. These receipts
have been signed by the fol
lowing names; R, J, Dailey, J.
E. Grant, J. E. James, J. B.
King, W. D, Lee, Ira Davis, J.
R. Dailey, Odell Haskell Lloyd,
J. S, Moon, R. B. Bailey, and
O, H. Lloyd. The man has
never returned to those from
whom the money was collected.
It would be helpful if anyone
having informution regarding
sucli a person would furnish, full
details to the North Qarolina
Insurance Department.
Earnest Hargrove
Wins Luggage Set
Earnest Hawrove of Route 4,
was tlie w'inner of a luggage set
given i>y B. C. Moore and Sons in
a draw'ing held last week at the
store.
Hargrove is a 1858 graduate of
Davie County Tialnlng School.
Shirley Anderson
Wins Cedar Chest
Ml'S. Shirley Conner Anderson,
graduate of Davie County Consol
idated High Scliool. was the win
ner In a drawing held ait Davie
Furniture Co. last week.
Her prize was a Lane Cedar
Chest.
A North Cooleemee man gave
notice of appeal Tuesday in Davie
County Court after receivtag sus-
psnded ssntencss amounting to
36 monlihs and fines of .$560 and
cost In six cases.
Gleim Clay Snyder was given a
12 mon'ths suspended sentence and
ordered to pay $15 per week for
the support of wife and children
on the chai'ge of abandonment
and non-£Uppor.t.
On the charge of assaulting his
wiJe, he received a suspended
sentence of B months and was
ordered to pay $25 and cost.
For his tnird oflense of di'iving
intoxicated, he received a sus
pended sentence of 12 months
and a flne of $500 and cost.
On ths charge of illegal pofses-
sion, he was ordered to pay the
cost.
For reckless driving he was giv
en a four-monih suspended sen
tence and ordered to pay $10 and
cost.
For a sscond charge of assault
ing bis wife, 'he received a four
month's suspended sentence and
fined $10 and cost.
Testimony indicated tiiat Sny
der would get diunk and mistreat
!iis wl.e. On May 0th he came
home and according to Mrs, Sny
der’s trstimony hit her first with
a p.ilr of pliers and then with a
bottle. As the result ol this as
sault. Mrs. Snyder took out a
warrant charging her hut'band
with assault.
On May 9th, Snyder took his
wife to the Clerk of Couri’s of-
I flee and tried to prevail uix>n her
jto takeup the warrants. She re-
I fused and Snyder, dilnkins at the
time, began to beat on her as he
iiulled away from the courthouse
in his car. His car \ms stopped
by State Highway Patrolman W.
; G. Wight and Deputy Bay Sowers
on South Main Street and the
various other ohargss preferred.
Snyder gave notice of appeal
and Judse Gi«nt set appeal bonds
totaling $3100.
The yeai' 1041 was the most
disastrous year on record for
I traffic mishaps in N. C-'—1388 (Ued,
Big Fish Caught
In Branch Here
(Mlany fishermen choose a nice
lake Whiloh they know to be weU
stocked With fislh. Others choose
the river or the ocean. Pew, if
any, would cost thedr line m a
shallow bmnch.
Recently, Uowe^'er, a shallow
branch in tilie northern section of
MoOksvUle yielded one of the best
oatcJies of the year. This was a
ten and a half pound caip and
was pulled out of the brandh by
twio 1'2 year old boys.
The large carp was found In a
blanch that iims behind the
home of Charlie Cozart on Mum-
■fprd. Dittve In. ModcsVlUs!. .^he;
on Stiiwy, May 17th by Coiicy
Cozart and Troy Draughn, with
the assistance of 'Mr. CozaTt, The
two boys had spobteid' the fish and
sought out Mr. Cozart’s help be
fore they attempted the capture.
Mr. Co2)ai<t belleives that Wie
fish must have oome from J. C.
Jones’ fish pond on up the bmnclh
and got out of the lake during a
heavy rain. Anyway, the fish is
now safely sattted a'way in a deep
freeze, ready to be eaten at some
future date.
While natul^ally it is unofUcial,
t!::!s is bc'I'ieved to be the largest
fltih ever caught within the cor
porate limits of the Town of
Mooksville.
Opening Service At
New Union Church
Now Union Methodist Churdh
will hold the first sewice In the
new' church. May 31, at 11 a.m.
The Re.v. John Carper, Thomais-
ville District Supt., will preach
the sermon.
The church, in Its final stage
of being completed, is valued at
approximately $35,000. All the
fu';'nlshings will be new. The old
church tt’tn soon be torn do'tt’n
to make additional available space
for the CE'instery.
"The chui'ch expi'essss sincere
appreciation. to everyone wC-.o has
made arJy oontrlbuMon to tlie
building progiram. Most especial
ly, we appreciate those wlio arc
serving so faithfully on the Build
ing Committee,” said the Rev. D.
D. Broome, pastor.
The committee is composed of
the following: Howard Reeves,
cl-.al'.'man: Leroy Dyson, Wade
Wright, Willie Reeves, Moinzy Dy
son; and Mrs. Howa-rd Reeves,
secretai'y and treasurer.
Motorcycle Races To
Be Held On Sunday
Motorcysle scra'mJjle races will
be held on the circular track lo
cated on the Blxby - Fork Road,
Sunday, May 31.
Sponsored by the Shady Grove
Motorcycle Club, the races will
get underway at 1:30 p.m.
Model Airplane Show
I Is Set For Sunday
A show of model airplanes will
be held Sunday on the playground
in back of the Mocksville school.
A model airplane club of Win
ston-Salem will fly their model
planes on Smiday afternoon.
There will be no admission
cliarge.
IT f>A?S TO AOVEftTlSe
144 Recieve Diplomas
Graduation Exercises Here
Postal Examinations
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commissioned announced
this week that examinations
would be given applicants to fill
positions at Mocksville, Coolee
mee and Advance.
The position will be substitute
postal carrier in each of the
'three offlces. The first and sec
ond class offices in Mocksville
and Cooleemee pay $2,00 per
ohur. The third class office ’ In
-l^dy^ce Pfiys J 1 0 per ftRW-
on Card Form 500()-B. u'i\tU fur
ther notice by the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Post
Office, Greensboro, N. C.
Applicants to the positions at
Post' Offices within Davie
County may choose to take the
written test at Salisbury or
Winston '- Salem. Card Form
500-AB must show the examin
ing point which is preferred.
Applicants will be notified at a
later date of the exact time and
place to report for the test.
Card Form 500-AB may be
secured at any of the above
named postofllccs.
Legion Game Thursday
Night At Rich Park
A 'practice game with Lexington
will be played at Rich Park,
Tbui'saa.y night. May 28, at 8 p.
m. by the Davie County Aimei'ican
Le^'on 'JunidK'BastBan' team.
The team Is coached tWs year
by Jack Wai'd, Athleitlc Director
of Da•^'^^ County High School.
UNION SERVICE
A union service will be held
Sunday at 8 pjn. in the First
Baptist Churdh. The Rev. W. F.
Long, pastor of the Pii'st Presby
terian Church, will preach. Evei-y-
one is Invited to attend.
Johnny Ward Is Named
Valedictorian; Gaye
Rice Is Salutatorian
O n e-hundred a n d forty-four
graduates of the Davie County
Consolld.iited IMgih School receiv
ed dipioma's in exei'oises held
Tuesday nd®ht.
The gnaduates, their pai'emts,
and the few others that could r
crowd into the audiltoriuiii heal'd i
WUliiam Ernest Bird, ■ President;.
Emeritus at Wesitern Carolina?;
C ollie, dieliver the principal adS- ;!
dress. • /..>
Mr. Bird challenged the gi'ad-;
uates to ohanige the average pat
tern and for eaoh to use Ms tal-' -
ents to 'become a gi'eat success in
life.
Johnny Ward, son of Mrs. John
E. Ward and the late Mil'. Wai'd of
the Smith Grove com'munity, was
valedictorian. Gaye Rice, daugh'-
ter of Mr. and Mi’s. Tom Rice of ■
Pork, wa.s the salutatorian.
Senior Class President Ben
Brcwder gave the invocaiMon. Mr.
Bird was introduced by D. P.
St'ilwell, school pulnolpal.
Diplomas were presented to
each giwiuate by Supt. W. T.
Bird.
Little League Plays At
Fork; Also At Cleveland
The first games in the Yaidkin
Valley Little League will be play
ed Thursday, May 28.
MocksvUile will plfay at Pon'k at
5:30- pvm. All- players are m’ged -
to meet at the Soda Sihoppe at
4:45 p.m., according to Ed Short,
coach.
The Heritage tea'm will meet
Cleveland at Cleveland. Game time
win be 8 p.m.
MVF SUB-DISTRICT
The Intermeddate Sub-Dlstnict
Methodist Youth Feiiowehip W4U
meet Thursday ndgiht. May 28, at
7:30 p.m, at Wesley Cttiaipel (Phio)
Betty Gaii Jones Crowned
Davie County Dairy Princess
Bstty Gail Jones of Mooksville,
Route 1, was crowned Davie
County Dairy Princess, Tuesday.
Miss Jones .the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of the
CenteT Community, wilV reprewni
Davie County in the Area II con
test in Elkin on Tuesday night
competing against winners from
ten nor;liwest counties.
Miss Jones was selected as the
county's dairy princess at a spec
ial dairy program sponsored by
the Mooksville Rotary Club. She
was one of seven nominees:
Ann Day, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Day of Cooleemee.
Mlary Martin Etchison, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Et-
chiton.
Lynda Crawford, daughter of
Use Rav. and Mrs. C. E. Crawfoid
of Advance.
Carolyn Barnhai'dt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt.
Kay Jamei;, daug'hter of Mr.
and Mrs. Odell James of Farm
ington.
Roverda Ellis, daughter of Mr.
and Ml'S. Aobeit Eliis of Adv<uu:e,
Route 1.
Miss Jones, who will study at
MitoheU CoHeg's next fall, was
crowned by Gaye Rice, the 1958
County Dairy Princess. Miss
Rlee alEo' 'fhlrbffuced the' coritesf^'
ants and a^ed each questions
for the benefit of the JuS'jes,
Graham Madison was in charge
of the program. President Grady
Ward presided. Judges indudcd
the Rev. E. M. AveM, Claude Hor<J,
Jr., end John Johnstone.
Miss Florence Mackie, County
Home Agent, told something of
the plans of eaoh of the conte»t'
ants.
The co-chaii'men ol the June
Da 117 Month obsei'vance for Davie
County ars Luther Weit of the
Farmineton community and Mi's.
Roger GalAert of Cooleemee.
Both were present and discussed
plans for the dairy obsemn«e.
Advert isament
SIX OIAMOND SET, «87.9a . . .
FOSTEB’S WATCU 6U0IV
MecknrUie, N. 0.
PAGE TWO DAVIE €OtJNT¥ ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959
hhnny Wani Is Winiier Of
la]fNe Citizenship Award
Johtttty WUrd is the winner oT
the Junior Cttleenship Awai'd fov
1989. He is the son of Mrs. John
£. Ward and the tote MS-. Word
of the Smith Grove CO'mimunity.
The ftiward, an annual pi*esen-
tRtlon by the Mobksvllle Junior
ChaitniMr of CommEi'ee, was pre-
sejmd to Johnny at the gmdu*-
fttlon exerclsts I’uet'dwy ntfht.
The pfesenttfttlon was imade on be^
KAtf of the Jaj'Oecs by Jim I>ath»
aiht, club pmtdemt.
t<he Junior <3ltl86«shlp Awal^d
Is piNfflented ^«oh year to th«
younig ittari or youns woman who,
Ih itHe opinion of a secre<t groujs
oi Judg'ss, has contributed most
t'tht'ard got)ti citizenship. These
contrlbU'liions enbaiil actual .parti
cipation in various activities cf
home, church, school, and ccin-
munt:y. Also taken Jnto consid
eration by the judges U an orig
inal essay written by the nom
inee on a 'topic Of hlfi own choos
ing.
Previous winners of 'this awai-d
have In'cluded Heni-y Shult, Al
ton Sheek, Johnsle Ruth Ellis,
and Z. N. Anderson.
Johnny Ward has been vei-y
fiotlve In aifa'ira at .the Davie
County Hl'gih SJhool. He is val
edictorian of his class: presldsnt
Of the BEita tJlUib: vice preadsnt
of ithe glee club; apojits editor of
the school newspaper: studant
band dilrsetor: ofBclal scorckeeper
for athletics and sports cbrres-
p’ohd^nt for the Davie <Enterpiiise-
Record, ■and is actively en'ga'ged in
many other aoblvitiis of the
sSiibOl.
iSe is active in the Boy Scouts
aM i'S ^uri'Ently serving as As-
^stant Scout Master of *Trooip
SCI fie bas earned his own
stiendlng money eliWe hie wais ih
Dhe S'th 'graide by •pidkJng coliton,
mbwlnfe yaM , and oifiher such ac
tivities, plus hla work at home.
' He is a member of the Smith
Gi'ove MIsthodlst Churchi and 4s
currently president of the MYiF.
He Is a mamber oi‘ the official
board of the church and past
memlber of the ccmmission on fln-
Since. He Is also la member of ths
Macedonia Moravian (Band.
•For an essay, Jchnny wrote on
he 'wantsd to be a teacher,
libihtlh® out that It is one of the
nT*it vl'Val Of all actilVitics, "af-
f®dtlps- as, it doe'3 hajs^iha
and- wfll bdng- of' tihlOTeiv wf
are to be fcittzsns ahid .thsr^dl
tJ]fi#sh*ipei's of the future and the
masters O'f toinorrow.”
^ sifflSimlng up wihy he wants
to'be a 'teacher, Johnny said:
“May I uSe my ability anid the
khbWl^'g'e that I h'aive been aible
to acquire and will acquire to
teaWh the ilu'ture oltilzens of Davie
County to live uprlBht, Godly
lives, ihafcing our county the best
cquhty, so that in the 'future years
bur citizens will be pi'oiid to say,
'I •wias ed'uoa'ted in ttevie Coun-
ty!' ”
OAifeD OP THANKS
K I G E R
■ We wish to thank our many
frlSnidis km neiehbons for their
kithdneas and sympathy shown us
diiring our bereaiVemenit.
■ ft. O. AiND PlAlMHLY.
OAlRiD PP THAINIOS
S O P L E -S'
• The ‘CWldren of ttie late Mrs.
B ^ an a Sofley wish to tlmnk
their frtends and nelghtoore for
the mia'ny expressions of sym'piathy
shown dunlnig the Illness and
deeith of tihedr mother.
THE amhDRIEN
MRiS. MiARILYN SPENCER
MOTT, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. WirCam T. Spchcer, M49
Oaik 6treet, Macksville, is the
recipient of an bssistaftltsh^ in
the Depat'biAenit of lien ee at
Pf«f€ii' <5oll€®e, for Uhe lfl59-
60 sch'&ol yiMW’. ¥he sveolfie M'ea
of her Woi<t will be in, the field
of nktheiifliiitlfts.
Mb. Mott ts a graduate Of
Davie County Hl'gh School. At
Pfaiffer, she te lAajdnlng *itt<
ma't'hsmaitlcs and biologiy.
Local V.F.W. To ~
Presient Comedy
The lotfail Veterans of Foreign
Wars announoed today that a'r-
ranigements have been completed
f!>r the presentaitlon of a bit new
musifcal comed'y called "Arouhd
the 'VMorld in a Daze.” The sliiow
will be ’staigsd' at 'Mbokisville sclioOl
wudltoiiium on the nights of June
lliand 12.
■the acWon of the show, as In-
dtcatrd by the 'table, takes .place
all over the world. Oaaper Pfer-
kins, winner of a trip around tihe
world for two, takes his land
lady, Miable Mullins, wiith him on
tUs hilarious adventure. At each
stop, the'V are I'niroduced to new
sights 'and exoiteinent by two
channnl'ng airline hostesses, and
oach stop seems more exciting
than the last.
One outstanding scene taltes
place in blie tond of falny talw.
(^Wljei'e ^ Oaaperd
______'"the ‘Stbiy of Oinderella
act^d out by a group of children
from the second and third grades.
A trip around the world would
not be comrplate wl.hout a Visit
to 'the city of fun and frolic,. Par
is; and our travelers are thor
oughly entertained with a spe'c-
taicular floor show in the fained
Pollies Bei’gei-e.
A prs'fesional director who has
had spe'cia'l training will arrive
approximBtely two weeks prior to
the presentation of the show. She
will work with the ViFW on try-
oul(5, rehEwrsBte, puWijclty, 'and
other phases of pi'oduction.
Around The World In A Daze
is a fast moving entei’talixment for
all mfim'bers of the family. Cos^
tumes, •, eapeoiialiy designed ;:,foi’
caoh number are beiautlful,- music
lilting. Watoli for Ai'ound The
World In A Daze to be presented
by the VWP with all Rxal talemt,
oh June 11 and 12.
POR SALE: 1982 Ford m Ton Tinick, two speed axle. Also, a Chevrolet 1 % Ton truck. iContact
Alvls Lee near Biddle’s Store on
Hiighway 801. S 28 l<tlp
Davie Court
The regulKi* session of Dftvle
County criminal Court wfts held
Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant
piTisfdEd. Atty. James Brock
prosecuted the docket'. Oases dis
posed of were as follows:
I Ernest H. Owln*s, aibandon-
ment and non-supipoiit, continued.
Glenn Clay Snyder, non-sup
port, 12 months, suifipended for two
yfeare, on condition bl>at he pay
into the ofHce of clerk of court,
$16 per \veek for support of wife
and children and pay oost of ac
tion. Notice of appeal to Super
ior 'Court given.
Glenn Cilay Snyder, assault, 8-
months suspended for 12 'months,
$25 and cost. Notice of appeal
given.
Glenn Clay Snyder, operating
car intoxicated (third offense),
12 months suspended, $600 and
cost, Notice of aippcal to Super
ior 'Court given.
'Glenn Clay Snyder, ■lllegail pos
session, pay cost. Notice of appeal
given.
Glenn Clay iSnyc|»r, reokVsss
driving, 4 moiuhs suspended, $25
and tost. Notl6e of appeal given.
Glenn Clay Snyder, assault on
■fenrale, 4 monSlis suspended, $10
and oost. Notice of appeal 'given
Jesse Lee March, possesion,
$25 and eoM.
Jssse Lee Ma«ih. public drunk
enness, $10 and cost.
Prank 'Elijah Gsither, no Oper
ator’s license, continued.
John Lester Gough, dmnk and
disorderly, not guilty.
icharles Kenneth Gal'Umore,
speeding, $10 and cost.
Charles Kenneth G'alllmore,
improper use of dealer plates. $25
and cost.
Robert Lee Ptttrn'an, non-sup
port, 12 months suspended, pay
$10 per week to wife.
EJbert Alexander McMillan,
ret'kless driving, continued.
Elbei-t Alexander McMillan,
leaiving scene of a'ccldent, con
tinued.
. Raymond Nelicn Custer, no
dperaltor’s license, $25 and cost.
Raymond Nelson Custer, iin-
propsr registration, $5 and cost.
Will B. Allen, assault, not
guilty.
Paul e ; ‘Dobbins, fa'ilure to send
child to schtool, ■continued.
' AVvln Gene Poster, operating
oar intoxicated, 6 months sus
pended 2 years. Pay $100 and
cost and not to operate car on
highways ior 15 imonths and re
frain from excessive use of liquor.
Notice cif aiipi'al .to Superior court
given,
Laiwrence Riddle, trespass, not
ftuilty.
' Elmer Riad Melton, asauitt with
deadly weapon, not gU'll'ty.
Elmer Rad Mtelton, damaging
personal property, not guilty.
Harold Henry M:l,;on, asaault
wll'h 'S'jadly wrapon, 6 months
suspended;,$S0 and cost.
Itarald 'Henry MeJton. damag
ing ipei’sonal propei'ty, pay cost.
Harold Henry Melton, public
d^kenness and disorderly, $25
and cost.
.Clyde McKinley Beam, dlapliay-
ing .deceased ,person’s operator li
cense, $25 and cost.
M ile Gene Melton, speeding.
$1^ and oost.
George Wa.'shtogion Cleinent,
impi'oper reglstyablon, pay cost.
,r.,DMiiid ,P. ■ Sanith, worthless
(^E'cdc, $1^35 including cost.
Piianki;.n Dale Perrell, driving
on. 1 w j'oj*ci.a}die..ofJ)i«hwafc. $2.5. In-,
cludin* cost.
li'aac Honeycutt, failure to grant
right of way, $25 Includiing cost.
William Thomas Harris, public
.drunikennes, $30 including oost.
BUlie Ba'Cohslor Msdlin, driving
861 Pairs
_adies' Famous f t
HAMlSHOEa
Values to
•19.95
PAIR..■ ■
FUTS and CASUALS
»2.99 to *3.99
mSHOE FAIR
113 W. INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. C.
Two Caris Collide
Saturday On Hy. 801
ORimBiges totalBd more thaji
$1200 daturday nlirht in a collis
ion invohilngr two cars on High
way 801 South, near Cooleemee.
St«te Highway Patrolman 'R. C.
Blniteek said that 'his lnve8tlg«.tlon
fihiowed that a 1957 iJrevrolet,
running appaivntly at a high
rate of speed, crosscd ov6r and
struck a 1954 Mereury which it
w;as meeting.
The Chevrolet was being oper
ated by Wade Pope Sapp, 61, of
Mooksvllle and the Mercury by
Lonnile Alexander Wilson. 25,
Nfegro of Cooles'mee. Patrolman
B'.'ailock said that the Mercui\v
Was coinplstley off the road on
the right hand side when it was
struck.
' I h ’ re w:re no in.iurles. Dam
ages to the Chevrolet were esti
mated at $800 and to tlie Mercury,
$400. Sapp was ohai-ged with
rc'ckless driving.
too fast for conditions. $25 includ
ing cost.
Brock InMuees
Bills In HiniSfe
Rep. B. c. firock IntroSiieed
four bills last week in the House
of Rapresentablves. They were 'Ss
follow's:
Mfe 927 . . . Inti'Oduced by feroek
Ml May 30 . . . "Pei'mltting Davie
County to amthorlze bonds for
schacl purposes ln| .the nmximum
aggregate prinolpal amount of
one million 'Seven 'hundred thou
sand dollars notwithstanding the
limitation Oi' debt foi- such pur-
PDs-s in the County Finance Act.”
This bill authorizes the heal’d cf
coun'.y ccmmlsfiioners 1 Ue
maximum $1,700,00 county bonds.
If approved by a vote of ime
people, for the erection and pur
chase of school houses, phyilcal
sducatlon and vooatlcnal educat
ional buildings, lunchrocms, and
other similar school plant facil-
ItlEis, notwi.hstandiiiig debt limi
tations set forth Ih GS 153-87.
PbWci.'s ccnferred ai'e in a'Sd'lMtn
to thoE'3 previously or htircafteY
granted. TWs bill passed thS
Hcuse and Wias . sent on to thS
senate.
HB 978 .. . Introduced by Wob-
ten, Jones, lUiAc, fii«Mc, Huhter
and ReW, 2S . . . "To aMiend
d s 14-401.8 I'elb'tAne to the m e -
twe ot uhrtttotegy in ceitain
oouliitiK<8." (Adds AVery, Davie,
MtBftwell, Piet ana Stlrry to list
of CMintles in wiKloh prftctlee of
phtenslti^, fortune telling, paJln-
isti'V, etc., Is imlsdMmeanor, pun
ishable by majclmuhi of $800 fine,
one year's thitjrisoninent, or both.
Hib 987 . . . thtroduced by
Brobk, May 22 . . . ••Fixing the
c.-;mpEnsai;ion of various ccuhty
offleers of Daflt’le douw^." Au
thorizes Sheriff to appoint two
salaried dnsutle's, and effective
Ptb. 1, 1959, fixes anriiia'l salanlei
of named officers as follow's: Sher
iff, $4,500 (now $4i200),, plus $50
tncw $33.33) per mohith for Use
of auto; d&puty .(tet'ln®' as .)«11&.,
$1,500 (new $1.^00) in addition to
all fe'3; chief di'puitV,. $3;'200 fiiow
$a,000) plus $50 per month ior
use of auto (now ■ as nvilag;):
oti.cr saOark'd dti^'uty, $3,000 plus
48t) p;r monlih fOV Use of auto.
oiei'k of SupeirHSr Court, $4,50b
I (nSw $4,01^) ciwiaslve of com-
I o 'BS’ Mcn aS juvenile judge or as
ex offlclo clerk of couift!? cotlrt;,
<lWtJ’ Clerk of Supertor Court,
$^;000: Risei^ter of Deeds, $4,100
(iidf is ,800) eMluslve of cotnpen-
Sii'tltin «« cleiQt to oounty oom-
mdsslcnei's: depuby ire«ster of
tteedis, $3,000; Ooumy A«eeumant,
83,780 (now $8,480); seeretai'y. to
county ancountaht, $2,880 (now
$a;880>; tax colMctor, $3,420 (now
$8,120).
Chalvjn*n of County commis-
idohie.rs, $780 (now $4'50); plus $10
(now $8 ) for each day's aittend-
.fltnce upon spectal meetings of
;bOaW (including Equallaaition and
Rsvilow Board meetlnsis) and lOc
a nille while traveling on ofRoinl
business. Otilier conunlsslonars
$700 (nflw $400), plus same mlle-
aige aMcwance as ohali’man. Sent
.0 Sli'larles and Fees.
^ 988, . . . Inti'Oduced by
Brobk, May' 22 . . . "Increasing
tihe mcdiitoarehlp of the Dawle
County Board cf fidUoation to 7
hicanbers ' and appointing E. C.
Morris a member of SB'ld bC'ard.
'i’erhi of new appdlmtee 'is to be
T'or fsur yea;-5 'b-■ginning fS.'at
Monday in April, 1959. Bill sent
to- Uis Committee on Bduication.
A ll G o i i f e n ^
iHivie ism im m m
KiaosA
v m m m CMniMwRtt tekm fw 1988.
ilMK Ailit
anfl Prett «ee«MI
w e» iwtti nttHU* tft tlie WwH*
cal All •
ta hy Hhe COiitfllitti
fertMce,
»otlt are sMtftin M»«
Rtea nils wMc.
Rtchaird SptilwAfi
Ends ‘Boot Camp’
Rleh«.rd T. e^lHmftn, son of Mi‘.
and Mrs. Pon«o G. Splltoah of
Route 4, MkjcfeivlWe,
from recruit tiWning May 28 iSt
ths Navftl Training Center, Great
Lakes, HI. • ■ •
The graduation exerdsss, mark
ing ihe end of nine weeks of "boot
camp,’’ included 'a I'ull diress pItt-,
rrde and revl:w . before military
offlcla’js and biviliian dl'gn'ltarlfes.
In nine weetos 'of insbi'Uiction,
the “raw recruit" is developed. Into
a Navy Blue,1a'Cket,, ready fbr duty
with the fleet. \
FttlfR-PLD
WASIilt
Two wash cyds*— short- for nmiVrJibriet snd dSli-
eate fabrics. Big , oopatltyT—ovi«r
50% more eiotb’ei'capfaclty iWn many other iiitbmiHet.
• Big 10-pwtnJ Clorii* eapoiMy
• .W«(*r Savar .fer
• Non-flt*gting, Msytnf VNMr
Model WA-mS Exchange
UPM(HT
FOOD
fREEZER
Bio 10 cubic foot fr«ez*r holds
375 pounds of fcod. Ideal
freezer fo r the "budget-
guided" family.
M M ' -V iM i' D V m W i
N «f to oyWe^foot r»fr««»nrtw wMh
A^neM* Safety Doo«,
• PmH-wMMi FnMMr
• Adfutidbto CaUtirt Shalyei '
• Peroelahi VegeMUe Droweti
• lUmevable, liliurtal)!* Roe*
• Refrigerated Mielves Mid
Tep
e Mognetit fsfety Peer
"91 pSiiHon ~ Tewipwww
Selecter
S| 9096
Bjwhange
ExfOhange
SPMEMAinR EiMTMC
oble do«r . . . Mtlw ^ oven eleoniMB, tetter
cooking.
• No«iip
Model J'WM
•DIftributor’* Beeommended SetoU
Price.
• Fecaied Heat BreHer
• a m s w " " ’
s j ggss
EJC^ange
OPEN UNTIL 8 P.H. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
MAY 281, 19.59 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPMSE . RECORD PAGE ¥flKE»
Mra. Etoip Poster, Pteho in-
stnieiioi' at Shady Grove school,
arid pupris Beverly Poster, Becky
James, Shli-ley York, Carol Jean
Aiejjsijider and Linda Jtunes ait-
tended a piano reoltaJ test Thurs-
^Biy’ evendng at Catawtoa College,
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mw. J. W. Dtokeraon
Of. Sowihern Pines, arrived Sun
day to vlfllt Mrs. Dlokei-son’s mo
ther. Mrs. J. W. Bodwell.
Mr. And Ml'S. E. W. Crow of
Hanes were ^Sundloiy dinner gue&ts
of has mflUier, ^rs. E. W. Crow.
They wek Sunflay night supper
guests of his aunt, Mrs. J. Pnank
Clement, who' seiwed the supper
. in t e ^rden.
Mrs. jdhn MJaiiney arrived Sun
day fwjfi LeatovUlle to be with
. her mother, Mrs. Hubert Baton,
underwent surgeiv Monday
..at Davie Coumty. Hospital.
V Ml’S. J. Arthur Daniel I'eturned
Stp her home on 'Sollsibuiiy Street
-^l^Sit Thursday bo recupei'a'te fi'om
^ ^rgery at Daivle Oo;unt)y Host
(g^ital. Her condition is Saitds-
fffa«to»y.
Ml’S. O. H. Hartley, i'eturned to
«ljer home on Route 4 recently to
^recuperate fi’om minor surgei-y
^^nd treitment at (Bowari Mejrwrlal
^HosRitaf. ~ '
g Siftos A ^ e fu'i'iyed Prl-
^toiy "from East 'Carolina CoUege
spend the summer holidays
with her palrents, Mr. and ftto’S.
’c.‘ Raisin.
^ Mrs. S. M. Call returned from
(gSan Antonio, Texas, last Tlhurs-
where shey^^ her daughter
Dr. and Mi;s. John
^enas and £amiily. They also vis-
€|$ed ariot!he» <l'auightej’ of- Miis.
(§ (gall’s, Mrs. j: P. McPherson, and
^^usband In Mobile, Ala, etu-oute
T e:^ . Mrs. C^ll left Tuesday
gfpr Mpuh't Poictmo, Pa., where she
'§ivill spend two weeks.. wdtli her
IS sister, Mrs. ^ ^..£^ne an4 Oapt.
^Htone w'ho are both-sick;
^ M!r. land Mrs. Boone Foster are
a week in .^ackspnjvUile,
^^nd St. 'Aueoisttne, ipia., with rela-
p v e s . . . '
3 _, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratle<i?e.
of. Four ,doki,ers. a,ndrMr.- and
,1.. B.. an4 spm. JflP
feajoiagt^i?, of Route ^ vls^tad l^r.
^ g ^ 'M rs. A..'B.'€jhaffin at China
gl§K>ve Sunday.
^ (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordova,
eolldova and Sam Gutb-
^ ^ e of Morehead City were gu^ts
Mr. and Mcs.. Gene . Bowman
^i|«t Prida^r.
^ W. N. ^ t h is cpnfined (;p his
/gtapme on Chtujt^ St., because of
^ (Mllss Jlpne Cliolf of Wfteton-
Qgfilem spent week e ^ here
@\S^th her parmts, T>Sx. and Mirs,
^#etoher
f7 Mrs. Jl|nuny Taylor will' legiye
latJtei; part of- the week fpr
^‘Itoiit Rdlay, K^rasas, where her
^^stband, Pvt. Tsiylor, is station-
Mr. and Mrs. Pletoher CUeflc
returned bcms Prldiay from
Florida where they vacationed for
ten days.
Miss Linda Holman of Aahe-
boro was a week end guest of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. James, who dorve her home
Sunday. Hoi' great aunt, Miss
Duke Sheek, act^iipanled them
there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Poster.
Mrs. W. W. smith, and Mi’s. Vic
tor Andrews spent Friday at
Cherokee witih Mi’s. B. M. Foster,
Jr. ,«nd inifant son, Stephen
Wade, at S\yifflln County Hospital,
Bryson 01 ty. Stephanie Foster
returned home with them for a
visit.'
m ’s. C. V. atevens of Salisbury
spent Monday night ihere, the
guest of 'her sister, Mrs. Gene
Bowman ,ttnd Mr. Bowiman.
Miss WllHe Miller returned
home Saturday from Walkei<town
wbpre she spent the week with
Mrs. Jotei H. Clement.
Luncheon guests of Dr. and
Ml'S. R. 'F. Kemip last Thmisday
were ihls imother, Mrs. Etta
Kemp, of High Point; anid h/Is
sistei«, Jjjlss W tea, |Cem|p, . of
PlMenlx, AittiSona, who Is visiting
in High Point; Mli’s. Yernon Mc-
Leodi^ and Mrs. Donald Horne
and son, David, also of Hllglh
Point; and Mrs. Frtirilf Newniian
of Lexlngiton*
Mr. and Mrs. C . B. Newton,
Jr., and chlMren, Coy and Bonn
ie, of Cha'doUte were Sunday 'Vls-
lboi>s of the Rev. and Mi«. C. B.
Newton.
Henry Shutt will arrive home
ft’om Duke Umlvei'slty on Mondlay
nlgiht. He wIlU start work Wed-
fnesday 'tnoj’ndng at Western Elec
tric Co. in Winsbon - Salem for
the sumimei’ montlhs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safljy ajid
Mr. and- Mrs. Charlie Seairaon of
Route 4. motored to Doughtpn
Park and other places of inter
est In the mountains punday.
Ml'S. Willliam F. Lonjg and mo
ther, .Mrs. E. H. Hammond, of
OUarHotte. .spent from Wiednesd'^
iMtii'^Vp^yT'at Pawley’s Isknd,
S ..c; A. Long, Jr.,
of ThomasvUle visited here with
the Long children, ^ n oy and
Will, while their miohher was
away.
,l^r. ..^p.,d Ml'S- Clyde HutcWiw,
Mrs. Paul Mason arid Mrs. WHley
P4ott spent one day last week in
Greensboro with Mrs. Lennie
Sheets -wiho is a patient at Cone
Me^ri%l Hqspital.
m . aijd. % S. Jpnes C. Hutdhins
of State College, Ra'leJsh, ^ent
the week end with his parents, Mi’,
and Ml’S. Clyde «utphlns, on Bt.
2.
Sam F. B(lnkley, Jr.. and son,
Danny, of Pensacola. H^.. vis
ited his falther Jiere sevemi hours
FimfPmSBYTERIAN Q W R C H
in
Mocksville
SUNDAY SERVICES, AT U A.M.
THe l^everend Fife Long, MinisHer
You Are CprdiaUy Invite^ To Attend
its Services
[fWWftV W W W W W W W V W W
Gospel Meetins to BegiB $unil9]f
THE NQRTti % (4|V STI(£ET QHVRCH OF PHftlST
extend^ 4 corilM Uur<tftU»n W (>V public to bejy a series
of eoiiwi SWIIIQJU viWMIIted to w. a, Gantt, loo«( evsiMfelist.
each evenJiui a,t «>M m V 91 THROVOH JVNE 7.
Canrrecatioiwi i» a «f e%ch serylo^. No
contributions will It; Metif WV> »n4 let at rcMon
toretber, salth the Uii. liill.
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION WILL BE:
May 31 i “ WIUT I6t GREATER THAN FAITH?"
Juno li “When and How Dura FaUb Ssvef"
June »i “Wilo Tbnn Can Be Saved?"
June Si **Can A Oood Man Be Saved Out Of The Cburob?"
June 4: **Asl( Y^itr Pre»cber”
June ii ‘‘Make It Aa Sun* As Vou Can”
!««• * ^ e One M «44ia''
June 7; "Judfment Day Surnrlses"
last Wednesday em-oute to States
ville.
krs. W. J. Parker of Chariotte
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. B. Jason Branch,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster who
have lived In Saillsbury the past
lew years, moved Friday to their
recently constructed home on
Maple Avenue,
Mrs. George Hendi-lcks and
Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and daugh
ter, Gina, spent fi'om Tuesday
until Friday cat Myrtle Beadi. S.
C„ at their oobtage, Rlokwood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of
Taylorsville was a luncheon guest
Tuesday of her broiiher. C W.
Woodruff, and Mrs. WoodrufT.
siie came especially for the grad
uation exercises Tuesday night.
Her nephew, Sanford Fiye, of
Cooleemee was a member of the
graduating class at Davie County
Higih School. Mrs. Patterson Is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. Frye,
and husband.
Cllfi'ord Beaver wiHl leave Sat
urday Ikir Wlashlngton, D. C„
where he w.111 .visit his aunt, Miss
Evelyn Cerny, for a week. His
moiiher, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, and
chil^-en, Jill and Paul, wiM join
Cliflord In Pittsburgh, Pa., on
June 1 for a two week visit wiibh
Mrs. Beaver's sister, (Mrs. 'William
Anton, and husband.
Lt. and Ml'S. Ja'ii;ies F. McDaniel
of Prankllh Lakes, N. J., spent the
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mjrs. W. H MoDaniel, on Route
2. Lt. MoDaniel will spmd two
months at FoUt Bliss .Texas, un
dergoing Nike Hercules transition
training ibofore returning to New
Jereey.
Pupils Presented
In Piano Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs. Elmo
Foster were presented In a spring
reclbal Friday at Shady Grove
School.
Taiclng part on the program
were: Angela Marfcland, Freder
ick Bailey. George Cllniard. Larry
Harbmah, Steven Bennett, Jim
my Wilson, Billy Melton, Natncy
Sue Allen, Dene Zimimermain, De
lilah Hartman, Top|my Stewiart,
Brenda Barney, Janie Zimmer
man, Don Poindextei’, Piam An
derson, Kennetih Cai'ter, -Pabsy
Carter, Ann Bennett. Oatlhy My
ers, Joyce Ann Howard. Douglas
Miaiikland. Jaanes Hartman. Ad
rian Zimmerman, Ann Essex. Gail
MldDanael.i,'.'.!Glanda.»»«,iieoimatzer,
Jane Seatoixl. Dprobhiy - Seialfic^ii
Wanda Oall Barney. Fredla
hiardt. Patricia Marklanid, Bvone
Wlltiams, Brenda Zlnuneiunan,
Faye Hoots. Patsy Davis. Brenda
Sti'ouid, Bectey Jtomes. Chaa-les
MaiWand, Glenda Potts and
M)arl<hia KUser.
Pi-aatice awards were given «ach
student, with apeclal awards, go
ing to Oliarleis Manlcland. (ihlrd
^la'fe winn^; Wilson, sec
ond pjace: and i^jen^ Cornat-
zer. first place winner.
Mrs. Foster wias presented a
gift by the mamlbers of the (slass.
Lawn, Supper
Honors Three
Lonnie L, VVihlt^er, MU’S. W. K.
WMtaker and Mi’s. Bex Jolinson
were honored SatmxJay ^ght
with a supper obsei'virig their
Wrbhdaiy aimiversarles. The sup
per was given on Mr. and' Mrs.
William Summer’s lawn on Bt.
2.
Attending the affaii’ iiyere. C. L.
MlcCla.inrook. l^r. and Wrs. yf, K.
WWlba:l5er, and »r£Uidd|9,«i^ter.
Elaine Wlhibalser. and Mrs.
Lonnie L. Whitaker, M»’. %nd Mre.
L p ^ e Bay WWta^er and chil
dren, Kathy and Douflas; Mr.
and 'Mrs. Kenneth Ba/tledge and
chiMrea, Ann, Junior, and Kl^ren;
Ml', and ftjirs. Bex Jobpson,. and
son, Zane; Mi^ JqyM Whlteker,
Alton Teague; and Mr. and Mrs.
WUUfm arid Ohiy^i'en,
Brentja, BJlly, a»^ Bob1?y. '
Saddle C M Has
Campine Trip
Mewlbwa ^ J*w*jsvJHe
Saddle Ctab spent the weeik end
lose Valley. A hot'w «how was
held Satiirday (nljfl]|t after wWch
the m«ro!b9i'« oamipe^ out.
Thos» stteodtng incjuded: Mr.
an#l Mrs. WUlle Burton and
d«wl»tet’«, VV!a^ ^ Brenda;
Mr. a«d Mns. Ixuig and
poug'laig. Joan, Joe and Betty;
Mr. and Mte. Alvin Bichaa'dson
and deuvbt^i'. Tanxwie; Don
White. Lari'y Gobble. Jolui Btack-
welder, Erne«t and
son. Bonnie, fi'om Farmington.
Mrs. Rufus Angell
Is Class Hostess
Mi«. Bufus AnigeU was hostess
to the mom])ers oS the Vouns ba>
(iies Sundaiy Sohool olass of 6at>
vn ’» Bantilst PhUMih Thui'sd«y
evening at her home.
The meeting was called to order
by tihe president. Miss Jo Ann
Bowles. The devotional service en
titled, “WJ»t Is Hie Bible?"
conducted by Mies Maretta Bwn«
mage after u ^ h oooteie«. potato
ft*
f »' 53' **^5 V
f** t ^. I
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
BOWAN-DAVIE DRUG AUXILIARY . . . in
stalls new officers shown (L to R) Mrs. R. B,
Hall of Mocksville, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Miller, vice president; Mrs. Billie Pittman, president;
Mrs. Henry Fairley, outgoing president. Mrs.
Frank Carrlgan, secretary; and Mrs. Robert
Milton, historian, were absent for the picture.
(Salisbury Post.Photo by Suther)
lyiys. Jack Seaford
Feted At Shower
A .miscellaneous shower was
given Saturday evening honoring
Mrs. Jlaok Seailord who was mBn'-
led May 1. Hostesses were Mre.
Bessie anil Pay Dwlgglns at bhelr
home on Route 1, The home iwas
decorated bhiroughout with late
spring flowers.
Wllnnei's in the bridal games
and contests, directed by Mi's.
W. M. Caj'tner, were Mrs. Aiimiond
Smith and Mrs. Obarlle Southei’n.
Iced diiinks. cookies, potato
chips, !an'd ploWes were sei-ved by
the ihostesses and Miis, Dare Mill
er and Ml'S. W. M. Cartner to
the 50 guests present.
Retreat Is Held
At Doughton Park
Twenty Pioneers of bhe First
Presbyterian 'Church and bheir
adult advisors. Hugh Larew and
Robert Stuibts, mptored to Dough
ton Park Sunday for a hamburger
supper and Vesper Retreat.
The bambui'gen's were grilled in
the park after 'jihich the sem"lce
was held among lavender laurel
and rhpdodendi’on.
Eanes Reunion
The first Eanes Family reunion
was held Eunday, May 24, at Oak
Grove Methodist Ohuroh with ap
proximately 100 in attendance.
A ipionic 'lunch was held.
Ijt was decided 'bp make 'this an
annual event. The followinig of
ficers were elected 'to serve: chair
man. James Summers; vice chair
man, Mrs. Kathiiyn Pollock; sec
retary - treasurer. Mrs. Jane M.
Bowers; publicity chairman for
Davie County. Mlary Wlhna Mc
Daniel; a ^ , honorary ohalrman,
T. S. Banes, Sr.
Vogler-Shoaf
Inv4tatlons have been issued
reading as follows:
“Mr. and Mrs. Pilmore Robert
son I'equest the (honour of your
presence at the marriage of her
daughter, Nanoy Lethia Vogler, to
Mr. Medford Lee Shoaf, on Sun
day, the 'thirty-first day of May,
nineteen 'hundred and fifty-nine,
at six o’clodk. Advance Methodist
Chui’Oh, Advance, NOii'th Carolina.”
W.S.C.S. Meeting
Held At Farmington
The May meeting of the Wo
man’s iSoclety of Ohi'lstlan Ser
vice of Farmingiton Methodist
Church was 'held at the home of
Ml'S. John Frank Johnson with
Mrs'. J. H. Montgomery associate
hostess. Miss Mai'garet Brown
presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. O. B. Allen.
Mrs. G. N. Tucker presented the
program and gave tlK devotionals.
The topic was "The World to
Chiiist We Bring” wihlch was de-
veloped around an effective wor
ship center.
After bhe business session, the
regular variety sale 'w’as held.
4-H Club .Members
Gather For Meeting
The May meeting of the 4-H
Cluib was iheild Monday in the
school s'uditorium with litiry
Tutterow presiding.
The tiherae of the progmm was
"Camping.” Slides were shown
and short talks made by Oarroll
Baker and Mias Ostine Warllok.
Kenneth Ferebee
Has Birthday
Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee
entertisined witih a twrty Wednes'
day at ■fchejr home on the Vad-
klnville Boad (honoring their son,
Kemeth, on tUs first blrthdsv
anniversary.
|:ce ore^m a)i4 pa^ wer« »eiv«d
to the honoree and 11 guest« by
the host and hostess.
IT FATf TO AOVEmnWE
Cub Scouts Have Picnic
Cub Sccuts of Den 3 liad a
hamlburger supper TusEday ndglit.
May 19, lat blie home of Mrs. C. F.
Arndt with their families as in
vited gUESbs. About 35 attended
Uie affair. ,
Mrs. Arndt and Mrs. R. P.
Kemp. Den Moithers of Den 3, re
ceived Cub ®cout comipacts as a
token tor the past three years
work wihh the Cubs.
Yadkin Valley
By RUBY McBRIDE
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheahii’e
were Sunday night supper guests
of Mr! and Mre. Granville Shore.
Granny 'King visited Mrs. Sallle
Gi'oce, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc
Bride Saburday night.
.Miss Bessie Plott had Sunday
dinner '«ilth Mrs. Nan MciBrlde.
Thi3't e.'/ening Mr. and Mrs. June
Pilcher and Dan-ell. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A^cBride. Mrs. Nan Mc
Bride and Miss Bessie Plott toured
in the mountains bo see the flow
ers in bloom.
I^s; Sallle Groee 'had Sund'^y
dinner with Miss Maiggie and .Ida
Ellis. They all visited Mrs. Mar
tha Cope to the afternoon.
Judy Webster was home over
the week end with chicken pox.
Yadkin Valley Bible School will
be the fli’st week in June. All
pai'ents are urged to 'bring or send
their diildren.
Yadlcln Valley comimunity had
nlns girls and 'boj's to rscelve pro
motion certlfioates from Panm-
ington sahool to Davie County
High school. They were: Glenda
Shelton, Dexter Hockaday, Pranik
Walker, Llixda Doubhilt, Evelyn
Smith. J. K. Smith. Jr., Bobby
Zimmerman. Coi-nelia Jones, and
EHzalbeth Hepler.
Last Tuesday Arvesta Smith
played in the Junior Band at
Mocksville. and Linda Wood sang
in the Glee Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Riddle of
Fayetteville visited his faither,
John Riddle, last Sunday.
T—No Creek
Mrs. Ozle Fleming epent the
week end in NeE'dmore with her
brother. A. L. MlcDanlel, going
especially to attend the funeral
of her unole, John MICDanlel.
Ml'S. Manda Fi>y ol' Pulton eipent
the week end with her sister. Mrs.
Sadie Jones.
Mrs. Kedbh Leo.nai'd and chil-
(Jrpn lei't Saturday by plane for
Calif<)rnla whei-e they will sail for
Hawaii to join, her husband who
Is In the service.
Rector Wallace Conrad was a
dinner fuest M o^ay of Mr. and
Mrs. Mltchel Fleiming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb and
daughter. Paibsy, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oarter Sat-
ui'day niaht.
Mns. Sam Minor and son, Rich
ard, Mrs. K. O. Minor and
daughter. Sallle Bett, of Winston-
Salem were guests of Mrs. George
Merrell Saitui'day evening.
Sunday 'guests of Mi', and Mi'S.
Ernest Cai-ter were: Mrs. Sladie
Babon of Eufaula, Ala., Miss
Mii'lam Pode of Spencer, Mi'S.
Geoige Forrest and Mrs. Tom
Evans and daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, of Mocksville ,Bt. l; and
Ml', and Mrs. B. T. Barnes of
Llnwood, Boute 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer
man and family visited Dr. and
Mns. Jaok Pharr and family Sun
day nigiht at Gullfoi'd.
Mr- and Mi's. Mltchel Fleming
visited In Lexington Sunday, the
guests of the Arthur WofToi'ds.
They alfio vlslteid Mi's. John EU
lenburg who Is a patient at Lex
ington Mmorial Hospitol.
Mi", and Mrs. George Jones and
daughter, Irene, of Linn'ood. Ri.
1, visjt*^, ^jj4 <>ones Sstunlsy.- - ------------w _ .
Races Sunday At The
Martinsville Speedway
The Old Dominion 500 Naitlonal
Cbamplon.'ih'iip convertible stock
c.ir lace will show off Sunday,
June 7th at the Martinsville, Va.,
Speedway.
One of the entries for the 250-
mlle annual classic has come from
"Little Joe” Weatherly of Norfolk
with a 1959 Ford Thunderblrd. A
purse of $2650 has been posted
ns a guarantee, not inoyadinig
money that may be earned by
leading the 'race. The defender
wiU be Glen “Fireball” Roberts of
Daytona Beaoh.
Dance Recital
The pupils of the Raver
School of Dance will present
their annual Dance Recital In
the auditorium of Mocksville
School Tuesday night, June 2,
at 8 p.m.
The public Is invited to at
tend the recital. It was an
nounced.
Mrs. Ervin Raver of Winston-
Salem Is director of tlie school.
T m f a 0 t n f j
Cultured Pearls are Not
Miihifation” Pearlsl i
lu^trow pearls/; yqwn. to .the liylmi.
<$yster, sfMo a.t^ii|tlful,in^emi solid 10K gold ringjcmdaJoV6|y;
1/20th 12K soldi pendbnt. Both qvatlable'In whlt% or yellow.
A truly elegant ensemble at q remarlcably few prico. ‘
• FOR THE GRAD
Inentification Bracelets Watch Bands -rr-
Pen Sets — Netliflafe
Tie Pins arid Chainsr^ _
— Brdpches - - Wail|ts
— Pendants—Leather
Rings— Bracelets —
Sets — Cuff Links —
Radios — Ear Bobs ■
(for boys and girls)
Goods — Engagement Rings.
FOSTER’S WATCH SHdR
North Mlain Street
PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNW ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 195S
Pino
The Imiemnc'dla'te sub-district
M. y. iP. mcetlns will be held at
Wesley canapel Church, Pino, on
Thursday,-May 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Eva CHiay McCIanirock of
Wh'lbr/lll€ and the Rsv. and Mrs.
R. O. MoClamrook of Llbsrty vis
ited the Luther W1.u'ds Saturday.
Guasts of MHss Elolse Wal'd
Sunday Avere Mra. A. B. Stradly
afi'd mother of Statesvdlle: Mrs.
Shh'ley Melion and niabhEr of
Coui'tnsy; and Mrs. O. R. Allen.
Mrs. Charlie AngeiU spent Sun
day aftemoon with her sister,
Mrs. Lublier Wal'd.
Mrs. John Liatiham visited Mrs.
John RatlM'te Satui-day after
noon.
Recent vlsf;ors of Mrs. Will
Dixon were Mr. and' Mi's. D. C.
Poster and daughter in law and
chUdren of Kannapolis, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Qiriflln and Miss Francis of
Winston - Salem: Mi-s. Buford
west and Mrs. Pearl Cook of Ad
vance.
Mr. 'and Mi's. Ed Hoyle and
chUdren were Sunday dinner
gU«sts of Mr. and Mils. Harmon
McMIaihan.
Mr. «nd Mrs. Gene Smith and
clvpdi’en, Teresa and Russell,
spent 't'he week end in Charlotte.
■John Miller and Bynum Da'Vls
of 'Wlnaton - Sal«m visited L. L.
Miller Sunday.
Mr. BOVd Mrs. Jack Graham of
Winston - Salem were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Hal'olid C. Young.
Pvt. Conrad M. George
At Port Bennine. Ga.
Miiss Husser Wins
Gatawba Music Medal
Miss Mairbha Kate Husser,
dauigihter of Mr. and Ml's. G. K.
Husser of Advance, was awarded
the Noivnan Ingle Medal for Mu
sic a't the giiaduation exercises
held at Catawtoa College.
Mliss Husser graduated th'is
yeaT with an AB degree, major
ing in voice. She will continue
her studies next year at ISie Man
hattan School of Music.
SPRING RECITAL
Miss Louise Stroud will pre
sent a grou'P of her ipiano pupils
in a spring reciital in the Mooks-
vJlle elementaw school auditor
ium', Thursday evening. May 28,
at 8 b’olocik. Two members of the
class, Elsie Purvis and Martha Su
san Collette, will senve as ushers.
The puWic is cordially invited to
attond.
FORK filBLE SCHOOL
The dally Bible School of Pork
Baptik Ohuroh will begin Mbn-
day, June 1, and will continue
throuigrh June 5. Sessions wUl be
held each day at 8:30 until 11:30
a.m. Prepfaratlon day will be held
Friday, Mlay 29, from . 2 until 4
pan.
You Can Own A
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For As Little As
S2.00 per week
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Aufh'wnzea
iM jra r^
Pump Dealer
Mrs. J. C. iB'arnhardt spent Sat
urday 'iiiigliit with her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Allen, and ■family.
Mrs. Albsrt Howard entered
Davis Hospilwl in Sta'tESvlJle on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. J. W. Laird and cV.illdren,
James and Sairaili Lou, visited the
O. R. Riddles Monday aOternoon.
Mrs. Bib Kent and children,:
Lynn and Donna, of Kernersvllle ’
and Ml'S. O. G. Allen visiited Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Carter Sia tui-day'
afternoon j
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and
sons, Tommy and Jimimy, of Win-
ston-Sailcm and Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Ray,buck were Sunday dinner
gues.s of Mr.and Mrs. Alvis M.
Laird. Afternoon visitoi's Avere:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel
of Mooksville and Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Lailrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaiiwood
and children, Ann and Denny, of
Winston - Salem were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's.
Bill Pilcher and daughter, Juila
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Obarlie Barnihardt,
Mrs. J. C. Barnalirdt, Mr. and
Mrs. James Barnhardit and son,
Larry, and Chsstea- West were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. iRiohard Allen and son,
Johnny.
Mrs. Holt Ho\veM and children
Kathy and Ronald Gene, wei-e
Sunday dinner guests of Misses
Julia and Juanlla Sofley. Aifteir-
noon visitoi's were Mrs. Royce Pe-
tree andi dhildren, Susan and
Phyllis, of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock
in Farmington Saturday night.
Albert iHowai'd, and Mrs. Holt
Howell and childi-en, Kathy and
Ronald Gene, visited Mrs. Albert
Howard at Davis Hospital in
Staitesville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pltoher and
daugihter, Julia Ann, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Martin Sofley and
daugihter, Kathy, visited the J.
Roy Fosters Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rildle vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird
Sunday.
Mr. and Mi"s. Bill Collette and
James and Sarah Lou Lali-d left
Thursday of this week for a va
cation In Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and
family visited Misses Martha
Phillips and Joan McLean Sun
day aftemoon in Winston-Salem.
Miss Phillips and Miss MoLean
are foiuner classmates of Miss
Sylvia Laird and are now teach
ing in Foi-syth County.
Hospital News
CONRAD M. GEORlGE
Army Pvt. Conrad M. George,
whose Wife, Betty, lives in Mooks-
ville, recently comipleted advanced
individual training with the 2nd
Infantry Division at Font Benn-
ing, Ga. The 23 year old soldier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Geoiige,
Francisco, Is a lass’ graduate of
Fi«noisco High School, and a
1957 graduate of ASTC, Boone.
He was a teacher bit the Stuart,
Va., High School before entering
the Army. (U. S. Army Photo)
Farmington
MRS. NELL H. LASHLET
Symbols
off Quality
OlYMPiAN
fi*€to Pvrnpi
Your assurance of Deptudabh
Products, Dependable Sen ict
A> yo\it oulhcrUtd My(ti pump dtol<
«r, w« oH*r yen ihU impotioni two-
way otiurotict lhal you iictivt lh»
bfit privol* w Bltr (upply lyiltii
•vailablt. OUMPIAN pumpi by My>
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bcllen. Full Valu* Pricing. Our TitlJ
ttptritnc* and ip»c!ali>*d troining
•HvrM ypu that your pump it ln>
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Mando & Co., Inc.
ialisburr St. MocktvUle. N. C.
T
Partients admitted at Davie
County Hospital during the period
from Mlay 19 to 26 included:
Clara Corilher, !N. Main St.
Hazsl McClami'ock, Rt. 2
J. K. s;ieek, Jr., N. Main St.
Brenda Broadway, Rt. 4
Luoy Holman, Rt. 1, Woodleaf
Nellie Bai'ker
Rose Daniels, Route 4
Tcm Caudell
William H. Byrd, Route 4
Henry Dauthit, Rt. 1, Advance
Janie Dula, Coaleemee
James Orrell, Rt. 1, Advance
William Pierce, Coolecmee
Clara Mae Jones, Rt. 1, Cleve
land
M.^inie Rravis, Route 5
Mattie B. McCullough, Coolee-
niee
Kay Osborne, Coolecmee
Mattie Jones, Route 4
Erl:no Roberts, Route 3
Velma Daniels, Park Street
WilHaan John Dunn, Route I,
Advance
Jayce Paye McSwain. Route 4
TOicmas Henry Redden, Route 3
Wanda Cook, Statesville
Knox Dillard, Route 3
Lurlene Collins, Route 4
Nina Hoyle. Route 3
James David Myers, Route 3
Lister Arnold. Route 4
John Whitlock, Route 3
Roy Jarvis, Route 5
Annie PWfer, Cooleemee
Gladys Haupe, Statesville
Betty Howell, Edison St.
Clarence Carter, Rt. 2, Advance
Wiilliam S. Pierce, Cooleemee
W. B. Kdler
Mary Bogsr, Route 1
Hazel Brandon, Rt. 3, Yadkin
ville
Edward L. Richardson
B:tty Jane Ward, Route 3
Marion Hudson Hoyle, Coolee
nice
Janies Irvin, Railroad St.
Patients disclvarBcd during the
same period included: Moses
W^Jod. Rose Daniels, Bill Pierce,
Gene Plott, Willard Byrd, Janie
Dula, Miu'Um Dianne Tayloi'.
Dr. and Mi's. Basil Tucker and
children, Angelia and David, of
LeaksviUe were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. R D Shore and
Roby Shore left Satui-day morn
ing for Philadelphia, New York.
Before returning they will visit
Niagara Falls and over Into Can
ada.
Mrs. J. F. Joflinson retui'ned
home Sunday accompanied' by Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Winkler of Hick-
oi’y. Mil's. Johnson had tieen
visiting in Charlotte and Hick
ory.
Tom Redden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Redden had the misfor
tune to fall 'from a step ladder
Saturday and fracture his aim.
Mrs. Anita Mason attended the
Natioiial Secretary Assooiation
meeting of the South Eastern Dis
trict In Columtola, S. C., last Fri
day and Saiturday, returning Sun
day.
Mrs. N. H. Lasihley and Mrs.
E. C. MoKnigiht and Miss Vivian
McKnlght motored ito Boiling
Spitings Saturday. Miss Mc-
Knight is giiftduating from Gard-
ner-Webb College Monday. She
will leave with friends for a
week’s ’/a'oatlon at 'Myrtle Beach.
Close-Ups On
Channel 12
THURSDAY, MAY 28
7:00 - 7:30 P.m. — HIGHWAY
PATROL — A husband amd wife
holdup team kills the owner of a
fining stotion.
8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO —
"The Capilan Regi'ets.” Capltan
Arrellano Joins the rebel Don Ga
briele Luna 'In Ihis plbt to assass
inate the governor of Califoinla.
As the flrat step tlie constJiratoi-s
attempt to drug the governor’s
body guards.
8:30 - 9:00 pjm.—TOO YOUNG
TO GO STEAIDY — "The Anni-
ver:iary Party.” Pam’s luiend,
Tlmmle, is despondent because iher
boy friend, Bob, has forgotten her
birthday. Pam, with the enthus
iastic support of her mother, de
cides to give a surpi-ise party in
order to show the menfolk how
innpoi'tant binthdays and anniver
saries are to women.
9:00-9:30 p.m. — LAUGH LINiE
—Oomedian Orson Bean is guest
panelist. Tonigli't’s tableaus de
pict a nursei-y scene, and a hai-
cm setting. Regulars are Guido
Pamisind (Pat Hiarrtngton, Jr.),
SheUeiy Bcrmftn and Dotxjthy Lou
don.
6:30 - t0:00 p.m. — SJRNIE
PORiD — Ei-nle’a guest la a«tor
Adolptie Menjou. Higlillghts in
clude "John Henry,” wlWi Ernie
and the Top SO, and a «>ft-8(hoe
medley by the Top 20.
10 - 10:30 p.m. — GROUCHO
MARX — Guest contestants are
mystei'y wirlters Gloria and Skip
FUokling, who play a whodunit
game with Groucho.
FRIDAY, MAY 29
6:00 - 8:30 pjin. — BADGE 714
—A notoiiloves hioodlt^i psiTuseB
to help police search for a man
who has made two attemipts on
his life.
7:30 - 8:00 pim. — RIN TIN
TIN — "Decision of Rin Tin Tin."
Lt. Rip Masters is kidnapped by
a group of esca.ped Amiy prison
ers led by a killer.
8:00 - 0:00 p.m. — ELLERY
QUBEN — Gloria, De Haven and
Rutih Warrick In "BodV of the
Crime." Jeff Joi*dan is on trial
for the mui'der of hils friend, Ed
Rawiling.
9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING—
Nino Va'ldes, Havana, Cuba, vs
Atonzo Johnson, PlttSbmigh, meet
in a ten raund bout with Jimmy
Powers reporting trom Madison
Square Garden, New Yorit City.
10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — THIN
MA'N — 'The Dear, Dead Days."
A one time gangster Whom Nick
had helped to convict on a kid-
na.pping charge, dies in prison.
Aft:r the nei\^'s of Ills d c A tfh is
reported, the Charles ai>artment
is overmn with foi'iner pals of
the dead man.
10:30 - 11 p.m. — M SQUAD
—“Hlg'h School Bride." SaJes-
m'an Lonnie McCandless reports
that his youthful bride has dlsaip-
peared.
J. F. Garwood Qualifies
For Life Insurance Club
Qualifiers for mem'bership in
The North Cai'olina Leaders Club
include John Frank Gaiiwood,
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Co., of Mocksvllle.
The North Carolina Leaders
Club Is afniiated wltfli the North
Carolina Assooiation of Life Un-
del'^w•iters. The cluib will hold its
second annual meeting with a
special program at Morehead City
on June 4, one day prior to the
annual convention of The Noi’th
Birth Announcements
Bom at Davie County Hossiital
to:
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker, a
daughter, May 19.
Mir. and Mi’s. Theodore Jones,
Rt. 1, Cleveland, a son. May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James Osbome,
Cooleemee, a daughter. May 22
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels,
Park Ave., a son, Mjay 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Cook,
Statesvillle, a son. May 25.
Mr. and Mlis. Willie James Col
lins, Route 4. a daughter. May 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Phifer, Jr.,
Cooleemee, twins, a son and
daughter, May 25. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Brandon,
Rt. 3, YadkinvlUe, a daugihter.
Carolina Association of Life Un-
dei-wrilers.
Membership in The North Caro
lina Leaders Club is limited to
those life insurance imderwriters
who meet the requirements with
regard to quantity and quality of
sa'les. One hundred forty -one of
the 2139 momtoers of the North
Carolina Assodabion of Life Un-
denwiiters are members, of the
1959 North Carolina Leaders Club.
Miay 26.
Sorn at San Antonio, Texas, tO:
Technician 8rd cteas and MfS.
t»aul Rldhiandson, d son,
Grey, May 18. Mrs. RletutrdiMnM
is ths former Mii«s Mltsd
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer
Brewer of Mocksvtlle.
Born at Cone Metnorial Hos
pital, Greensboro, to:
Mr. and Mrs. Lennle B he^, a
daughter, Sheree Lynette, May 21.
Ml'S. Sheets is the fonner Miss
Yvonne Hutchins of Mnoksvfflle.
Bom at Swain 'County Hosipltal,
Bryson City, to:
Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Mac Foster,
of Cherokee, a son, Stephen Wade,
Mlay 22. Mrs. Foster is the former
Miss Colean Smith, daughter oi
Mr. and M«s. Wod'e Smith of
Modksville.
IT HAYS TO AUVEKTISE
WANTED
NURSES . AID
Apply:
Lynn Haven Nursing Home
(No Phone Calls)
YOUR COUNTY AGENT
LEO F. WILLIAMS
County A?ent
Artificial Hclfcr Sale
People deslrinB to consign heif
ers resulting from artificial breed
ing on tlie Ai'Mflcial Heifer Sale
should get in touch with the
County Agent’s Office In the next
few days. This 'must be done by
May 30.
People sliould staa't cleaning
graineriss in preparation for stor
age of this year’s grain crop.
Remove all old grain. Grain
kept from one season to the next
should be fumigated. Sweep the
cjilings, walls, and floors of the
bin. The sweepings should be
disposed of by burning and should
not be w ept into another bin or
left under the building. Apply
one of tlie residual bln sprays list
ed below to tlie walls and ceilings
at ths rate of one gallon per
500 square feet.
Materials
TDK, 50 per cent wettable pow
der. 1 lb. to 3 gallons water.
Methoxychlor, 50 per cent wett
able powder, 1 ib. to 3 gallons
water
Malathion, 57 per cent emulsi
fied conceaitrate, 1 pint to tliree
gallons water.
These sprays should be applied
several weeks before storing siwn.
This allows enough time for the
residue to disa^ppear, leaving no
health luazai-ds and sUIn® be.tter
insect control. These materials
will give better control when ap
plied with sprayers, but if spray
er is not available a bucket and
broom may be used successfully.
This is also the best time to
ratproof your 'storage bln.
Nellie Speer, Mai-y Sue Potts,
William Raymond Athey, Lucy
Holntan, Mlohael David Miller,
Heniy Douthit, Clarence Carter,
George E. Julian, Hugh Foster,
Florence Daniel, Thelma Reavis,
Ola Crotis, Clara Corrlher, Mattie
McCullalh. Marlene Patterson,
Brenda Broadway. Bthel Logan,
James Omli. an4 XeUie
Sheffield Furniture
OFFERS UP TO 50% SAVINGS DURING THEIR 11th ANNIVERSARY SALE DAYS
COME OUT AND REGISTER FOR THEIR FREE PRIZES. FREE GIFTS TO LADIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . .
THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
Solid maple, includes double dresser,
mirror, bed, chest. Regular $249.95.
SALE PRICE $159
TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Foam rubber cushions, modern fabric.
Regular $219.95
SALE PRICE $129
DINING ROOM «UITE . . . •
Mahogany, 9 pieces. Regular $399.
NOW $279.95
SOLID CEDAR CHESTS . . .
Regular $49.95
NOW $34.50
SOFA BEDS . . .
Now ...........................$49.95 up
Modern style. Regular $89.95
DINETTE SUITES .. .
• Poi*rriica ,.tops with chrome, black or
bronze legs. Regular. $89.95.
SALE PRICE $59
20 FT. NORGE DEEP FREEZE . . .
Regular $399.95
SALE PRICE $289.95
17 FT. HOTPOINT DEEP FREEZE
Chest type
SALE PRICE $275.00
11 Ft. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR
Regular $279.95
SALE PRICE $199.95
- • •" ~----
HOTPOINT STOVE. Reg. $229.95
SALE PRICE $169.00
May Sale of Re-Upboistery
We will bring samples to your home and give
FREE estimates. Check these for savings:
2 Piece Living Room Suites...........$59.00 up
Sofa Beds.......................................$29.95 up
Chairs ........................................... $15.00 up
Large vai’iety of finest fabrics in nylon mod-
ex'n and plastics. Labor by skilled craftsmen.
Call for an estimate. All work and materials
fuly guaranteed.
NEW 100% VINYL SURFACE FLOORING SENSATION
I .O W C O S T
V I N Y I . - T S X
• Guaranteed against stains,
spots, dirt, grease and
color fading.
• Just a whisk of a. cloth
and It's clean.
• Crystal clear colors.
• Wide variety of docorator designs
for every room In the house.
• Tough glossy vinyl surface that wears
and wears and wears.
'• Priced to fit any pocketbook.
Regularly $19.95 ..NOW $9.95
12 X 12 .........NOW S14.95
12x17..........N0WS17.95
Sheffield Furniture Co. -FIRST TIME ON SALE;
»*8ATIN FO A M ” $
^ A T T R B S S sT
B O X S P R IN G
k <amlon, bauit, wwt 1 M. i—p W («9*i mgXiMt i ipwigi ip»»t
lick I«y«a tiidal S«>iii
flMY'S "HIPPEN VAlVr com NO MORIi:SAiY urns
Sheffield Furniture Co.
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
10 Miles West of Mocksville<~4 miles off Highway 64
J. T. SMITH, Owner
Day Phone K1 a.3465~Night Phone KI 3-3463
TfltllSDAY, MAY 28, W59 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE FlV^ii
Cancer Crusade
•draws to Close
With Suocess
Rev. C. B. Ntwton, ohalrmMi of
the Oavle Coimty Chnptw of the
Amei'tenn Cancer Society, an
nounced Itols week that 'the Can
cel' Crusade in 1)he county Iras
proved most succesflful with a
total of $939.54 reported to date.
A breakdown of the collections
thus Iflr Is as follows: House to
bouse , canvass In Mooksvllle,
$246.50; Road Blook in Mocks-
vllle, $1?2.96; Coin Collectors In
Mocksvllle, $89.72; mall oontiilbu-
tions. $208.39; Collections: in
Cooleemee, $115.31; dn Advance,
$38.35; in Fai’inington, $68.42.
“I wish to commend each and
evei'yone who 'helped make the
Crusade a suocess," stated Rev.
Newton. “Special iShanks should
go to John Brock, the campaign
chalrm'an, th« County Board of
t)h-ect04‘s who include Miss Ossie
AUlson, Mrs. R. M. HciShhouser,
Miss Cornelia Henidi'ielos, Mrs. Ed
Sihort, Mira. C. C. Smoot, Jaok
Pfehnington, Paul York, Miss
Katheiilne Jarvis, and Miss Vada
r^hnson. Others who helped In-
lilided Mrs. John Brock. Mrs.
Jack Psnnineton, Rev. G. W.
Cawipbell, Mrs. Hinaim Cornatzer,
and locial 'citizens who ihelped wiHh
the Road Blbtik and Housfe to
House canvass."
"It is hoped that anyone else
who wiShEfi to conbMibute to this
worBhiwhile endeavor will contact
me. Mr. Brook, or Miss Hendricks,"
concluded Rev. Newton.
«)6hni
ilide
THUIISDAY, MAY 26
SVNDAY, MAY 81
8:00 'p.m. — BD SUJjUVAN
SHOW — French star Edith Piaf,
oomedlnns ^Wayne and Shuster,
teenage sin#ing idol Bobby'Darin,
comic Jftokie Kannon and oitHiers
are guests of showman EM Sulli
van on his hour long variety show.
9:30 p.m. — ALFRED HTTCH-
5:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY— ooCK PRESENTS — Claiming a
Studsnts from Bessemer High
School in Greensboro will BBtend
and dance to popular recoitdte<g of
the day pJayed by host, Bob Wad
dell. Final amiouncements will
be made about tihe “Miss Royal
Crown" contest wihich ends June'
!•6:40 p.m. — WiEATHBRMAN—
Lee Klnard, in this brief but in
formative period, continues his
recently - started Item of giving
week end 'wea.'her n^^^1s for the
coastal and mountain areas for
the benefit of travelers going to
the vaciation spots. This will also
be done on Friday at 6:40 p.m.
bank teWsr failed to credit his oc-
count with a $200 deposit, a New
fingJand botany teacher plots re
venge, hamvoraus but violfnit, in
tihe chaiiac.erlsblc Hitchcock
nroNnAY, june i
I 9:30 P,m. — 'ANN SOTHERN
SHOW — Knty scheniss with th«
employres to cuit red Hape with
wl'tc.h boss James Devery snarls
the operation of a hotel in an at
tempt to run it like /the army.
10:00 pirn. — DESILU PLAY
HOUSE — A Puerto Rican lawyer
dedicated to helping his country
men Hying In New York is the
theme of "My Father. The Pool."
starring Ell WaJUich and J. Car
roll Naish.
TtTESDAY. JUNE 2
10:00 p.m.— OARRY MOORE
PRJDAY, MAY 89
0:00 p.m. — THE PHIL SIL
VERS SHOW — 'Sgt. Bilko, with
the hell) of a bevy of bsflutlful
girls, tries ito save Col. Hall’s
marriage when his wife b^ootfies
enamored with a girlhood adimlr-' SHOW — This full hour music
er who comes to visit the Halils, land varieity show will feature two
fl-30 pm __ PLAYHOUSE OF' cr:'W-cuts, Garry and
STARS — North Carolina's owm speolaJ guest George Gobel, who
Ann JjfTreys stars In • ■ M irro r, ^e starting Ws own half-h=ur
Mirror,
whose reign of beauty Is challen
ged by a younger girl. i>lan6
Jergens co-sbars as the young
lovely.
the story of a woman 1 ‘n the fell.
SATURDAY, MAY 30
5:30 p.'m. — WALT DISNEY
PRBSiENTS — Movie and TV fa-
voi'ite Pat O’Brien Is feaiured In
"I Captured t'he King of bhe Lep-
rtichauns" In this story which sets
out to prove I3ie existence of the
mythical “li'ttle peopile’’ of Ire
land — comiplete with fairy cav
il :20 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR—
Tbs fabulous Marlene Deltrldh Is
cast with Ai-tihur Kennedy and
Mel Ferrer in “Rancho Notorious,"
the stoi>y of men with prices on
their heads and a wcman . . .
wit7i no price. ^ ,
FUNERALS
J. A. McDaniel, 83
. Funeral ssrvlce® for John A.
McDaniel. 82, of SaMsbui’y were
erns, crock's of gold and assorted held Sundiay.
ni'agiic. I Mr. McDaniel died Frldiay morn-
10:00 p.m. — GUNSMOKE —
Marshal Matt Dillon gives the
merchants of Dodge Olty a dem-
onstnatlon of what a wide-open
town .is like after tfhey comipaaln
that his law caiforcement Is hurt
ing businei's and appoint a con
stable to >act In his place.
-TV Timetable
CHANNEL 9
"FRjgAY, MAY 29 THROuW^^Tffi^ P A Y n U N r'^
6:15 Form and Homt 6:90 Continantol Claiiroom
7:00 Todoy 7:25 Tbdtiv Ih th* Cdrolinas
7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Liv« By 8^30 Todoy
9;00 Mofiic Fordst 9:30. Cartoon Cornivol
10:00 Dough R« Mi i0:30 Treosulv Hunt 11:00 Price it Right 11:30 Concentration
FRIDAY, MAY 29
12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You
l:00:Jo« Emerson
Newt
Hyfnn Time :I5 "Here Come*Carter"
7:^5 Sign JJn7:50 Roy Roge ........
8;45 Adventure Serial
gers Ranch
9:30 Inside Sporti 0:00 Howdy uoody
0:30 Ruff and Reddy 1:00 Fury^, ^
1:30 CIreUi Boy 2:_0P,Mo|gr(
2:30 Haggis Baggis 3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences
4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges
6:00 Follow that Man SATURDAY, MAY 30 . V^oshington 3:30 Kllgo's Konteen
4:30 True Stoiy 5:00 Detective's DIory 5:30 Water Sportsman 6:00 Jubilee, U.S;a.6:30 Target
7:30 Dick Cl
2;88 Pete Kel
10:26 Sign Oh 10:30 The Chrisropheri 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Out.of Court 12:15 Film12:30 Frontier! of Faith 1:00 Space— Mon's Lost Frontier
2:00 Sunday Theatre
6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental
Classroom
Perry Como Show
DAY, MAY 31SUNDAY, ..........
“Murder on‘the Water Fronf'
3:00 Kouocs on Music 4:00 Chomplonship
7:00 Today
S ? r? L a s
In the
7:30 Todoy 8:25 5 Min. to Live oy
«:30 Today; .9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cartoon Corjjlval 10:00 Dough Ri l0:30 Treasure
11:00 Price Is I...11:30 ConcentrollS
6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Contlnkntal Clossroom
. . « WWnMKW
5:00' Oldsmoblte Theatre 5:30 Colt .45
?o«SS»'MONDAY, JUNE 1
12:00 Tic Tdc Doudh 12:30 It Couia Be You 1:00 if Vou Hod a . . Miltion
2:30 Haggis Doggis 3:00 Young Dr. Malont 3:30 From These Roota
4:00 Truth orConsequencet 4:3S County Fclr
3:00'Popeye S;30 Three Stooges 6:00 Follow that Mon
6:30 Provence 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC Newt
7:00 Flight 7:30 Connonball 8:00 Walt Disney Presents 9:00 Fights 9:45 Jackpot Bowling 10:00 Tombstone Territory 10:30 Thin Man
11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off
9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Sammy Kaye Show
10:30 D.A.'s Man 11:00 Dlol 999 11:30 Theatre 9
12:00 "Princess O'Rourke"
12:30 Bob Cummlngt
7:00 Bob Cummlngt Show 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sunday Playhouse
11:30 'Fighter Squadron' 12:30 Sign Off
6:30 Provence 6:40 Weather
■ NBC N(
News
t e p .
Tu;
11:3112:01
DAY, JUNE 2
Concentration Tic Toe Dough
7:00 Todoy 7:25 Toda'
7:;10,1
in the [pllnos
12:30 It Could Be You
1:00 "Man With Two Faces"
9:(» Mqdic Forest
i? ;i
l ? ;g 8 p » R W
6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 ^ntlnentoi Classroom 7:00 Today
l i •» ^'ve By
9:00 Magic Forest
9:30 Canoon Cofnlvol 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treoture Hunt 11:00 Price is Right
6:15 Form ond Home
2:30 Haggis Bogglt
3:00 Young Dr. Molilone
In Ih*
3:30 From .These Roots 4:00 Truth or
Consequences 4:30 Ceunty Foir
IIm ThrtSTstooOit 6:00 Legvs It to Beaver
WIDNHOAY, JUNE 311:30 Cwidantratlon
h S fd W o u
9:00 Rifleman Noked City
Alcoa Presents
ta Uve ey
10:55 Dough Re Ml i!:DO Price It Right 11:30 Cencentfollon
5:30 ThiM Stooges
THURIDAY, JUNE 4
12:00 Tie Toe Ooueh 12:30 It Could Be^ou IlOO '^tr^nge Love of
I'So Young pr?'^lone
Newt
6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybird*
7:30 Buckskin 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn
9:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Summer oh Ice 11:00 Newt - Weather
11:1SJack Poor 1:00 Sign Off
6:30 Provence • Newt 6:40 weother 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 sterlet of the
Century
ot"'’liarp__Rlfl
9:30
1 0 :0 0______ _________10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 Newt • Weather
11:1S Jack Paar l:rO Sign Off
6:00 Follow that Mon
6:30 • Newt
7ioo Sofe ‘nSSpti
S;i8M t;rg'h"t
iS!88 ?8lt W Cife10:30 Rough RIdert
11:00 Newt • Weather
■■
8:3aiSSi°Mc
?;S8eW o110:00 GrouchO
7:00 Boolt ond Saddles
7:30 O nie bnd Horrlet
DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON
Is Pleased To Aimounoe The Recent Opening
or Hi! Optometrie Offioe At
2 Court Squere, Mocksville, N. C.
EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED
Omw Houn; Wet. ll;00.fi:00; tet. 1:00.6:00
For AppotntmniU CaU MockKvllle ikm 4-<488.
U Mg Amww Oatt COU^eCT. CbtrtaUt FU
ing at t!he Bo'Wan Msmorial Hos
pital. He tiad been in d'Sciihinig
lieaith ior one year and seriously
ill for tile 'past three months.
A native of Davie County, he
was born April 16, 1877, son of
AlfrE'd and Sadly Wiiniams Mc
Daniel. He TOs G'ducatsid in the
Davie Ocunty public s:hools and
CoiT^ord A'MdE'my.
Mr. M'ODanisl was a retired
faronsr ®nd mercihant. Hs was a
mrorJber of Bfitihel Luitheran
Ch'urch, the POS of A, and the
R's'tirsd Cilizens Olub. He \yas
married three MmEs, first to Maiy
CKias'cn «nd thr:n to Rosria'fielR'
His thii'vl wife, bhe former Einuna
Younce, survives.
He a>so I'lavris three sons, Wal
ter A. M'oDaniel Of Salisbury. Jchn
Lee MoDianiel of Texas and Ivey
McDaniel of Durhaim; nine daiugh-
tc;rs, Mrs. J. A. Whitley, Mrs.
EjM'a Bamhardt anii Mrs. C. B.
Honyecut't ,aa cf SoK-it'ury, Mrs.
Eusane Curlee, Mre. Carl Wihit-
ley .and Mrs. J. E. Tuttersw of
Kann'apDlis, Mrs. O. G. Swlee-
good ol Woodleaf, Mrs. W. B. Riat-
lEdge of Route 4, Mo'BkiS'vXle, and
Mils. W. H. Spjlliman of Coolee
mee; one ste'p-son, Albert Bed] of
Concord: Wu’o step-dlaugihtei's, Mrs.
Dennis Sleel of Taylorsville and
Ml’S. Winston Sherpill of Aikron,
Otiio: ons bj'other, Albert Mc
Daniel of Cleveland: two sisters,
Mrs. Jimmy Oreafion of Rioute 4
Mioetesv'ille and Mi's. Minnie May-
bery of Rioute 4, Moctesville; 39
giiEindishiWren: and 43 great
grandcihildren.
MORE ABOITT
Vacation Bible Schools
woric, musto, recreation, and cre
ative aotivdty.
Registiiaition and Prepaiwtion
Day will be heW Priday, May 29,
from 2 to 4 p.m. All children
are asked to coone and rc'gister at
tliis itime.
The School's picn'ic 'Wdll be held
at Rich Paiik, Friday ,Jiune 5,
ftom 11:30 a.m. until 1 pjw. The
Ccn-.iinsnce'men't will be held at
tlie CUiujKJh Friday, June 12, at
7 p.m.
Leiadsi's in the school include;
Pre-nursei-y, Mrs. S. W. Brown,
Sr., Mrs. Lester Mlartin, Jr., Mrs.
Bob Hall, and Miss Clam Grubb;
Nursery, Mrs. Leonard Collette,
superintendent, Mrs. Leo Cozart,
Mrs. Lesier BlackweWer, and
Miss Caro'lyn Bell; Beginners,
Mrs. J. P. Oavls, superintendent,
Mrs. J. c. Cassidy. Mi's. Thomas
Bh'ore, Gall Sismon, and Mrs. Ev
erett Dwiggins; Primary, Mrs.
Noiwan Rumnnage. superintend
ent. Mias Claire Wiall, Mrs. Ray
mond Poster, Mrs. Bob Lanisr.
Miss Linde Hartley .and Miss Na't>
alie SmJth.
Junior , Mrs. James Andrews,
superintendejit, M «. B. P. Mar
tin, Jr.. Junior H. Mis. Wayne
Eaton, superintendent, Mrs. Har
ry ‘Monsees: IntermedJates, Rev.
Pewey IJames. superintendent.
Mrs. Dewey IJatnes, M i« . Cui'tis
Bea'vis.
Rev. J. P. Os'vis is print^pal of
the school; Mre- Grant Waeoner,
seci'E'tai'v: Mies Linda Hartley,
pianist: and Mi's. Hari'y Monsees.
music leader. Helpers wU be
Catherine Bell and Oall 6haw.
Boy's handiwork will be super-
vi«ed by Hev- Vurt*. J. H. Mark’
Schedule Listed
For Softball Play
Play in the Moeksville Recrea
tion summer soffball le'»gue will
get undeinvny on Monday night,
June 1. Hhe snwne was moved up
to Monday nftSht from June 2nd
due to n conflict with a Le'fijloh
Junior baseball game schEdukd
for the pM'k.
The complete schedule is as
follows:
Monday, June 1
7 p.m. Han’ S vs Methodist
8:30: Hei'i age V'S HdTnei-'s
Thursday, June 4
7:00: Feed Mill vs Steelman
Mill
8:30: Hanss vs Heffner’s
Tuesday, June 9
7:00: Feed MIH vs Methodi't
8:30: Stsdman MilH vs Heritage
'Thursday, June 12
7:00: Feed Mill vs Hanes
8:30: Heffner’s vs Steelmian
Mill
Mondny, June 15
7:00: Methodist vs Hsritagte
8:30 p.m.: Hanes vs Steelman
Min
Thursday, June 18
7:00: Peed Mill vs Heritaise
8:30: Heffner’s vs Methodist
Monday, .Tune 28
7:00: Heritage vs Hianss
8:30: Mstfhcdist vs Slec'.im'm
Mill
Thursday, June 25
7:00: Hoffner’s vs Feed MiiU
8:30: Meth'Odisit vs Hanes
Tuisday, June 30
7:00: Heffnsr’s vs Herita'ge
8:30; £;telt'man Mill vs Peed
Mill
Wednesday, July 1
7:00: Heffner's vs Hanes
8:30: M3tihoidist vs Peed Miill ,
Tuesday, July 7
7:00: Heritage vs Steetoaw
Mill
8:30: Hanes vs Feed MSll
Thursday, July 9
7:00: Steelman MIU vs . Hanes
8:30: Heritage vs Methodist
■Tuesday, July 14
7:00 Steelman Mill vs Banes
8:30: Heruta'gs vs Feed Mill
Thursday, July 16
7:00: Mc'thodtist vs Heffner’s
8:30: Hanc'S vs Heritage
Tuesday, July 21
7:00: Steelman Miv'l vs Metho
dist
8:30: Feed Milil vs Heffner’s
IT PA VS 1’f) ADVERTTSE
SALISBm iT, N. C.
FRIDAY & SATCiBtoAY
MAY 2& & '30
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PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 195^
LEMON
ICEBOX
CAKE
m m
LEMON
ICEBOX CAKE
1 pkg. lemon pudding cmd pie filBng
Va cup sugar2 cups water 1 egg
cup PET Evaporofed Milk
7-oz.. angel cake (6 cup*)
AWx well in a 2-qh saucepan fhe pudding
and pie filling, sugar, Vi cup water and the egg,
SHr in gradually the remaining 1 % cups water.
Cook and stir until mixture comes to a lull,
all-over boil and is tltick, about 5 minutes. Take
from heat Cover and cooL Chill milk in ice teoy
until almost frozen around the edges. With
fingers, tear angel coke into nich pieces. Put fte
Ice-cold milk in a cold quart bowL Whip with
cold rotary beater or elechic beater at higii
speed, until stiff. Then fold into cooled
pudding. Fold cake into pudding mixtura«
Put into 8-inch square pan. OitU until
firm, about 3 Iwurs. Ciri^^into squares' lo servo.
YOU'LL NEED:
Lemon Pudding & Pie Filling. 2 For 21c
Angel Cake-59c Size For Only... 39c
PET Evaporated MILK. 4 tall cans, 55c
MORTON’S . . . CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, STEAK
i
• •
ARMOUR’S Matchless Crisp Frying
BACON
ARMOUR’S STAR
ALL MEAT BOLOGNA
— NOT SLICED —
3 9 ^ It).
STAR LABEL CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS ROUNB STEAK
Fine For Swiss or Country Style
$1.09 lb.
Delicious Hot Ready To Serve
Barbecued
F R Y E R S
We Use Nothing Less Than A 2% Lb.
Fryer To Cook!
School Day
PEANUT BUTTER
12 Oz. Jar, 39c
Cates Sweet
MIXED PICKLES
Pint Jar, 26c
Gerber’s Strained
BABY FOOD
3 Jars, 31c
Frank’s Pure
BLACK P]p;PPER
V4 Lb. Tin, 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE
I N S T A N T
C O F F E E
New Size!!
Giant
10 Oz. Jar
-SAVE 30c-
©
(i)
LIBBY’S FROZEN
Lemonade
1 0 *
Chef Boy Ar De^-With Meat Balls
• SPAGHETTI •
2 303 cans, 49c
Libby’s Rosedale Big 2Vz Can
PEACH O O A
HALVES,
Bennet’s Pure * Quart Bottle
PRUNE
J U 1 C E . . .
TEMPT — Slice and Serve
• LUNCHEON MEAT •
12 OZ. CAN, 39c
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
Daisy F L O U R ^ 6 9 4
ALL FLAVORS I
J E L L O 3 f o r 2 5 4
JBBY’S MIXED DICED FRUITS
Fruit COCKTAIL 2 ^ 4 9 < t
r(^j
m
________ / jT '. <
K r a itO a f
Garden Fresh Tender
GREEN
BEANS
Lbs.
• REO RIPE TOMATOES
TOMATO CARTON'S
Young Tender
YELLOW SQUASH
lbs 25c
Heffner’s Foodland S .
Of Foods
ARMOUR’S
PURE LARB
3 Pound Carton
Quart Size
HANDY ANDY
67c
«« LUX
LIQUID DETERGENT
Lgr., 4lc
New pleoiant frasrancel
lifebuoy
REO UIAR size
3 for 33c
Introducing
I now idea
In tkln ore...
NEW
PINK
MIRACLE
BAR...
Regular size, 15c
Bath size, 23c
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 STAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD ^ PAGE ONE
THE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
mHouse Bill 027 was introduced last week
the General Assembly by Rep. B. C.
rock. This bill gives the necessary author
ity to Davie County to issue up to $1,700,-
000 in school bonds if approved by the vote
of the people.
Davie County school officials have been
awaiting the passage of this bill almost
from the day the legislature opened. This
was the first of several steps needed to put
the issue to a vote of the people.
The sum of $1,700,000 is the maximum
amount of school bonds that can be issued.
This does not mean that the bdftd issue will
be for that amount, but will probably be
for less. The amount of money needed
will of course be dependent upon how broad
a program is undertaken.
The maximum project involv-ing the
$1,700,000 bond issue includes a building or
renovation program for eveiy school in the
county. There are other proposals of course
narrowing the program down and involving
less money.
Number one on the list is of course the
lompletion of the new consolidated £!chool
an't. Limping along now -for three years
Witli partial and inadequate facilities, the
(Jondibions there are becoming critical.
For instance: Members of the graduat
ing class this year spent three years at the
new school. With a class of 144 in number,
they had no place to aasemble to elect class
officers . . . discuss class problems, etc.
When they entered this school three yeai’s
ago they had eveiy right to expect that
the citizens of the county would have need
ed facilities there in a period of three years.
Clasairoom space is now overcrowded and
l&rger fi-eshmen classes continue to enroll
every year. At the the present time class
rooms are of necessity having to be used as
hinchroom space, office space and for mu
sic rooms, eta. A makeshift cafeteria can
be tolerated as a temporary measure, but
becomes intolerable after a long period of
time.
The State of North Carolina requires
ihysical education as a necessary unit of
However^4f*-jnne considers the handicap
under wWch the teams’operated such crit
icism changes to wonderment as to how
they have done ets well as they have.
The Davie High School has no field
on which to either practice or play football.
For pratibice they ride a bus to Cooleemee
and use their facilities. For games, they
dress at Cooleemee and ride to Rich Pai^
to play. At Rich Park bhere are no facil
ities to accomodate visiting teams', . . .
their players . . . their bands . . . their
students . . ; or spectators. As a result,
some of our neighboring teams ai*e refus
ing to come to Mocksville saying: "You
oan’t accomodate us!” Can any student,
teachei’, coaoh, or citizen of the county
take pride in that?
Out of a student body of around 900
boys and girls there are several hundred
that want and deserve the chance to play
at baskeltball, regardless of whether they
ever make varsity playei-s or not. But t^e
Davie Hiiglh School has no gymnasium.
BaskebbaU practice must be limited to the
few that can be carried by bus to the gyms
at Mocksville and Cooleemee. This not
only is a difficult situation for these few
high school cage aspirants, but also inter
feres with the elemental^ school programs
of both Mocksville and Cooleemee whose
facilities they use.
For 'any exti-acurricular school activity,
the students must go off the school campus
to either Mocksville or Cooleemee. Even
then the auditoriums at Mocksville or Cool
eemee Wil not accomodate the entire stu
dent body. And at graduation time, parents
are required to have tickets in order to get
in to £)ee their children graduate.
We believe that the children and citizens
of Davie County deserve better than this.
We believe that Davie Coimty can certainly
afford to have better.
There are few churches in the coimty, if
any, that have not had several building and
enlarging programs during the pa^ ten
years. It w ^ more than 10 years ago since
Davie has done anything about it’s schools.
|aduatioii At theiipre^nt.tin^^ a ^buildjng pipgram on the ,part
xio fa'cilitles, whatsoever, at the -local high
school other than a playground area. Dm>
ing hiclement weather, there can. be no
classes in physical education,
: To some people an athletic progmm at
a high school may be considered a luxury,
just as some people consider indoor bath
room facilities a luxury. However, just as
the modern trend of living has been towards
indoor toilets and bathi’ooms and away from
outdoor privies, the athletic programs of
the schools of the nation have developed
until tpday they are as much an integral
part of school life as reading, writing, and
arithmetic.
For three seasons now, with the fourth
coming up next year, the Davie High School
has put out teams under all sorts of handi
caps and odds. Many have been critical
of the won and lost record of the teams.
of the gro\j^g churches is indicative that
addiitional School facilities are needed.
The need for completing the new school
is recognized by practically every good citi
zen of the coimty. It is a job that has got
to be done either this year or next or the
next. The longer it is put off, the more it
is going to cost. In fact, it would probably
have been better for all concei'ned if it was
finished two years ago.
It is aparent to all that there has been
too much “dragging of feet” on the pro
posal to submit the bond issue to the vote
of the people. The people of Davie Cotmty
dederve the right and the chance to say
whether or not they want the necessaiy
facilities for their children. This right
should not be denied nor delayed by the
board of education, the coimty commission
ers, or anyone else.
Mocksville Complimented
‘Mocksville Modernized With Dial . . •
toney plus Time plus Teamwork equals
New Telephone System for North Carolina
Community.”
Tills is the title of an article, complete
with pictures, appearing in the March-Aprll
i;(3ue of “Public Service” magazine. This
is a national publication of the Central
Electric and Gas Company and subsidiary
telephone companies and goes to employ
ees throughout the United States, Here is
a portion of what the article has to say:
‘‘It cost in excess of $227,000. It requir
ed more than two years of engineering,
planning and construction.
“It has 800 subscriber lines, 1,200 term
inals and associated equipment, to provide
local and long distance service of the most
modern and efficient type.
“First, you must understand something
about the town of Mocksville and its citi
zens. Basically, Mocksville is a reaidentiai
town moving quickly to becoming a city.
Many of the folks who live there work iJi
Searby Winston-Salem in the large Western
lectric plant, Reynolds Tobacco Company,
P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., and Hosieiy Mill.
OUicrs work in one of the several large in
dustries located in Mocksville; the Heritage
Furniture Company, Hanes Furniture Co.,
manufacturers of ^hool and oilice fumi*
ture, three gaiment factories and two large
feed mills. The residents are energetic, pro
gressive people who are vltaily interested
In projects that will assure the continued
growtli and development of this commun
ity. Tliey fully realize the role that modem
communications play in attracting and re
taining business and indusUy in a com
munity, aa well as providing for their in
dividual safety, welfare, and pleasure.
“Because of their foresight, Mocksville
has been growing x*apidly and so has its
communications system. During the past
12 years the number of telephones in the
community has increased from 303 to 1,-
203, or over 297 per cent. To provide the
quality of sei'vice Mocksville subscribers
want and desei-ve has necessitated an ever-
increasing investment by the Company.
During the 12 year period, Jan., 1946 to
Dec., 1958, the plant investment of the
Centml Telephone Company has Increased
1259 per cent. The total current invest
ment is over $396,000.”
The article goes on further to describe
the office building and equipment.
Too often the people who live In a com
munity take things for granted. It is ve»7
nice to be recognized and complimented in
the oianner which this srUcle does.
%e Cimg Scriptur^s^
Pftmocratic Law-Motcart.
T . X U r
^SENATOR
SAMIRVIN
* S4KPV
WASHlNiiTON — The oppo
sition by some leaders of organ
ized labor and some management
in this oounltt'y -to the Kennedy-
Ei’Vin labor refonm bill recently
passed by the Senate convinces
me Bhat the bill should become
law.
I Itave be^ working on tihls
bill Itor-a- long' time; labor rdorni-
legtelatlon is urgmtly needed aM
my SBO^vice bn'itflie Mjcdeilari Com
mittee has provided an opportun
ity for me !t» determine the need.
HofTa Opposes
Teamsters President James Hof-
fa opposes the bill and is leading
a battle to haive the legislation
[tilled In tihe Hou'se of Represen
tatives. He declares that the Ken-
nedy-Ei'Vin bill is too stringent.
I can understand his opposition
to it because it would regulate
some things he apparently does
not want regulated. Some busir
nessmen are opposing the bill be
cause they say ilt is too weak. How
they can reconcile their views with
that of Hoffa in opposing Uie bill
I cannot understand. Hoffa knows
what is to the bill; he knows it
would eMmlnate corruption un
covered by the McCXellan Com
mittee. Those who oppose the bill
on the theoi-y Uhat it Is too weak
should read the 'bill cai-efully and
find out what the bill contains.
Traditional View
The Kennedy - Ervin blM, as
well as all bills of this nature, Is
opposed by United Mine Work
ers President John L. Lewis. He
seems to put his opposition on his
traditlonail view - that relation
ships between labor and manage
ment should be left entirely to
them and tihat there should be no
Interference whatever in the
form of legislation in this Held,
He seems to feel that local and
state laws again^ embezislement,
slioutd b3 sufficient to handle the
problem if the laws are enfoi-ced.
That view Is sound to the extent
that muah of the coiTuptlon
would be ellntinated If the laws
were enfoiwed. We found on the
McClellan Coinmlttee that in
many cases locad officials had not
undwtaken to enforce tihe laws
because, one Is led to conclude,
of tihe union’s political power.
My view Is that the type of
opposition to the Ketmedy-Ervin
bill indicates a pattern that de
feated the Kenoedy-Ives bill last
session and tihat may well defeat
effectilve labor reform legislation
now. If some labor leaders and
some leaders of management con
tinue to oppose the bill there is
no way to predict what will be
the outcome.
Anti-Trust
Hoffa’s arrogance in wJiat has
been interpreted to be a threat of
a nation wide strike in the event
Congress passes certain legislation
lias strengthened the KtoClellan
bin which would put tra>;sporta«
tipn unions under anUti-ust taws.
Personally, I have not favored
evtendlng antl-Unist laws to un
ions generally. But as a result of
tiie »Mtude by
an a'otltude I bave bad an oppor
tunity to witness as a member of
the McOlellan Senate Rackets
Committee, I do think that the
time has co'me when Congi’ess
ought to serlous’jy consldett' ex
tending ths anbl-trust laws to
unions of a large natui-e engaged
In Interstate itmnsportatlon. I
wouW restrict It to tronsiporta'tdon
at the present time. You will re
call thait It was necessary for Con
gress to enact the anbi-tmst laws
^ausB _;jtf She airrogance oJ^big
fiUsSi^ and the trusts whicii re
fused to recognize tihe rights of
society In general and wWlcih in
sisted on creating mionopolles in
the field of business regardless of
the putaic intereEit and regardless
of the methods employed to cre
ate such monopolies. I am con
vinced that the statement attrib
uted to IMr. HoHia ought to be a
self-evident fact to evei-ybody that
no man nor set of men can be
safely trusted with unlimited
powea-.
UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
I was reading a magazine piece
where the U. S. Treasury De-
60 SECOND
SERMONS
By FRED DODGE
TEXT: “Heart-break is a
starting , point, not >a stopping
point.” — EfI Th'omas.
“Why do you want your love
letters back?” asked the girl who
had broken her engagement
Are you airaid that I‘ll take
thnn to Court?”
“No,” sighed the heart-broken
ycung man, "but I paid to have
those letters written by an ex
pert and I may use them again
some day.”
There is no despair like ths de
spair that stabs a rejected lover.
Mast of us have sulTered this
acute pain. However, the world’s
great and giw ing population
proves that heart-break is not
fatal and that healthy lovers re
cover from "broken” hearts. They
live full and successful lives. They
are happy. This doesn’t mean
that one heart-break is not as
deep or complete as another. It
doss mean that those who pick up
the plfces and move on, have the
maturity and mental health to
find real happiness among the
world’s vast majority of joys.
Heart-break is ival and Biiiceye.
However, we often find OlJat we
were not heart ■ broken over an
livdlvldujj, but over something we
thought that indivlduail stood for
and was. Wdien we realize this,
we eaoi manage our heart-break
and. with a whole and free heart,
contdnue our searoli for the hap
piness which uttimately becomes
cojrs.1 Qmiistii 18S8
paiitment has now got one of
them eileotronic miadilnes thatll
count paper money. That’s the
most encouragiing nen's to come
out of Washington this season.
A heap of folks was under the
impression they had done quit
counting it. Judging fram Iflie
way them Congressmen was
spending It, I flgigered they was
just handling it by the pound.
And I s2e where some feller
has Invented a new dance step
called the Waslhington Glide. He
says he patterned It after. Ike’s
golf swiing. If we’i’e going out
fer things like that: I’ve got a
few steps I’d Mke to sugMst, like
the' 5liwn Pi'dce Cllinib, the Ta*
Cut Tango, or the Balanced Bud
get Boogie.
I saw a piece in the papers
last night where the taxpayers
is footing the bill fer 871 em
ployees to drive them Congress
men and Senators around. I got
a hunch the tascpayers wouldn’t
mind it so much if they know'ed
some of fhose big boys had any
idea where they was going and
what they’d do when they got
there.
The fellers at the country
store Saturday night got to talk
ing about thom alphabet agen
cies they got in Washinfton. One
feller held out tliat some of ’em
couldn’t spell good enough to
handle the situation. Per in
stant, he said, the pamphlets he
gits from the Agriculture De
partment always abbreviates
“barrel" with “bbl" when any
body knows bhat barrel ain’t got
but one "to” in It. Ed Doolittle
allowed as how that’s because
them Guvernment folks always
do evei'ythlng up to the last notch
and that the extm "b” stood fer
the burighol'e in the barrel.
I’m mighty interested in the
outcome about this feller in
Baltimore that got caught stroll
ing stark naked to the corner
,-tar2 fer a pack of cigarettcs.
Wli:n the law got (him he said.
•‘This is the tt^ay God made me.”
As trchhlcal as our courts is git-
ing, he might win his case. But
I've got a idea that tiie Judge
will convict him on one of them
bear traps lawyers manages to
git into the statues. He’ll prob
ably rule that God made him
that way but God didn’t create
him with the cigarette habit,
therefore and whereas he is
guilty ipso factor and E Plurus
Unus.
Speaking of judges, one In
England ruled the other day
that a wife’s value goes down
with the years. A feller was ask
ing $700 because his wife run
of wiith another man. The Judge
held that a wife gits more trou
blesome ever year and that this
feller was entitled to only (210
due to depreciation. Seems thy
got mightly fine judges In Eng
land. Over here the Judge would
rule the huitoand gits fat, bald,
and stingy and fei* that reason
a wife that'll live with him In
creases In value.
Youi-s truly.
L'ncie Dave
THE JtlOOERNAtrr . . . Al-
thought at some time between
now and June 15 — genei>ally ac
cepted date for adjouniment—<the
1959 N. C. General Assembly will
be engaged in lovefeasts, hand
shakes, aipolosies, and geneml
foi«iveness, all is not sweetness
and ligtiit on She hill.
The adminisration’s juggernaut
rolls on relentlessly omshing
friend and foe alike. It’s all—or
nothing alt all. Soai-s linger ovej-
the milnlmum wage battle. Divis
ion deepens and tempers flaire as
the machine grinds into dust any
hand lifted against It. It’s a no-
hc'lds barred game.
And while the withholding tax
will be adopted and while the
oattohall Dept .of Admlnistiatlon
W'lm sliUl be around witih us and
While the highway setup will con
tinue for a time as now consti
tuted, these -administrative victor
ies have not been won withouit
casualties.
The Infighitdng has been 'bitter,
sometiimes ruthless, and the
wounds wiU be stiill existent and
bleeding when sides are ohosen
In State poMttea'l contests a year
hence.
TRIBUTE? . . . At least one
Raleigh scribe voiced the opinion
a few days ago tihat the pi'®s-
tigC' of Gov. Ijuther Hodges has
increased dunlng the four months
the Legl^ature iias been in sess
ion. .
We will agree with this. At
least it would seem so, for the
average Goveirnor we have had in
North Carolina duiilng the past
40 years has been content merely
to hold t)o his gains during Jiis
second Legislature. It’s a trib
ute to fflie the incumlbent that he
takes the hard road. ,
Hei-e we have Governor Hodges
in his fifth year as Governor and
dealing not with 'his second Legis-
latmre, but with his fourth, count
ing a speda'l session — and we
would say he is flexing his miuscJes
more and using the powei- of his
office more on this one tlhan the
otliefrs.
- SUITOR -S’mU'CTURjES . , We
have "noted several '’aiSSniife in
the oujirent legislative session to
alter the stixiagtihs of viainious
depu<tmenit heads.
Hin'ts of cuiitailment of power
for State WeWare Supt., Ellen
Winston, for State Auditor Heni'y
Bridges, for Public Instnictlon
Supt., Charles P. Cai-oU haive been
tossed about In hotel bull sessions;
and m'ore than hints have reaoh-
ed the floor of .tflie House and
Senate.
We noted I'eceiutly a supei- sti-uc-
ture attempt — or at least the
suggestion of one — on the built-
m authority of Insurance Com
missioner diaries Gold. Some
body wants Chaiilie bo have help
on Insurance decisions.
Without going into the advan
tages or disadvantages of setting
up a board or commission to de
cide on insurance rates, etc., we
would say ofthand Miat it would
be next to impohsible to improve
upon the ideal of fair play shown
by Gold In His various devlslons.
And as it is wilJh Auditor
Bridges, it is witii Commissioner
Gold: he must go befw'e the peo
ple fo rapproval of ihis program
each four years. If his declsiojis
are bad, then the voters can set
him straight — just as they can
with Supt. Carroll or with any
other of She eHected officials.
For the Legislature to play with
elective positions seems to be
short-oirculWng the power of the
people.
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTBRPRISE.RECOBD
Published Every Thursday
At MocksvUle, W. O ._____
Ur. a»d Mrs., Eugei« 6. Bowmu
MAKE IT TEN! . . . A number
of little citlcs In North Caralina
wWoh were well under 10,000 by
the 1930 census are now girding
their loins to make it over the
top for the nose-counting coming
up again nest year.
At least two of them — Wash
ington and Lumberton — have
already made it. Lumberton did
It offiolally toy bringing in U. S.
Commerce Dept, officials ajid pay
ing for a s>pecial count.
Borderlhie contmunlties afraid
they won’t make it next ycajj- can
begin work now to prepare for the
census. Best step, of course. Is to
extend the dty limits. However,
this has its drawbacks in that
seveu'al towns we could mention
already tove tobacco barns and a
goodly acreageof farmland in their
city limits. Another apjwoach
is to get in touch with the U. S,
Dept, of Conunerce office in
Greensboro or Charlotte and ask
their adWce on an advance count.
Maniages help, too.
TJje city of 10.000 or above has
advantages In several categories
over the smaller conwnunlties.
Wih'ile on the surface these ad-
viantages seem mainly siasistlcal,
they da not stop
If iDhere Is an outside chance
you can make It to 10,000 in 1960
now—not next year—is the tkne
to begin working on it.
THE BIO ONBS . . . Experts
say that Charlotte, whose po]>u-
lablon j-an to 134,042 In 1950, will
go to 206,000 by censUs time next
year.
Winston - Salem, which tried
so hai'd to miE^e it to 100,000 In
1960 — all In vain — has had a
special count since the 87,811 of
ficial census figure and is now
over 100,000 and is expected to
go to 140,000 in 1960. Greensboro
in tbii-d place at 74,389, should
have 119,00 by next year, say the
experts.
Durham, 71,311 in 1950 should
go to 97,000; Raleigh, 65,679 in
1950 to 85,000; Ashsivllle, 53,000,
to 56,400; Wilmingbon, 46,043 In
1950 is expected to go only to
46,793; High Point, from 39,970 to
63,000; Payetteville, 34,716 to 55,-
000; Kannapolis, from 28,44'3 to
32,400; Rooky Mount, 27,679 to
35,000; Burlington, 24,660 to 32,-
500; Gastonia, 23,069 to 38,000;
Wilson, 23,010 to 30,250; Golds
boro, 21,454 to 30,000; and Salis
bury, from 20,102 in 1950 to 22,-
950 in I960.
If these predicljions hold, Higih
Point will replace Asheville as the
sixth largest city In the state:
Payette^He will scrouge out Wil
mington for eighth position; attd
Gastonia, in 13th place In 1950.
will be 10th, jumping oven- Kan-
napodis, Rocky Mjount and Bui*-
lington.
Senator Jordan
Reports;
By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN
WASHINGTON — Events i n
the 'Past two weeks hove Uhrown
the tobacco piiogram info a des
perate fight for its llire.
It has been comimon know5ed(ge
for some time that the tobacco
program has been a sore spot
with Secretauy Benson. It is the
only cammodity thalt toas provm
through tihe yeaiis that it
operate in the blaok .iMSier. a sy^-. ,
tcm of sta)We price suppoiits and
rigid acreage 'controls. Tobacco
is the only fasto oooijnodlty bhat
is still suippoi^ted at 90 per cent'
of parity, by law, and the totoac-
co progHam has proven the weak
ness of the flexible prloe support
progHam Secretary Benson has
advocated for many years.
Quite natui'ally, any time a
problem comes up in tobacco, Sec-
rebaiy Benson suggests that flex
ible price supports, or supports
based on previous year’s mlarkot
averages, is the answer.
Repeatedly, Congress has turn
ed a deaf ear on such suggestions
for the simple reason that flex
ible price supports have all but
ruined the other commodity pro
grams.
All along, due to the soundness
and success of the tobacco pro
gram, it has been the feeWng
that Secretaiy Benson would not
make a a-eal fight on tobacco. Buli
what has happened in tihe past
tw’o weeks proves that he Is de
termined to revamp the entire to
bacco program and do everything
in his power to put it under flex
ible price supports.'
Tihe bill I inta'odu'ccd in the
Senate to staiblllze tobacco price
supports, and which was approv
ed by the Senate last week, turned
out to be the battleground for
Secretaiy Benson in his efforts to
do away with parity supports on
tobaicoo.
Until the last minute, in fact,
up until tihe time the bill was
being debated on the floor of the
Senate, Seorobaiy Benson had In-
dloated he would go along with It,
but reluctantly.
He had stated very clcaiHy to
the House Coinmiittee on Agricul
ture that the totoaco freeze bil)
was an Improvement over pres
ent law and that It would help to
regain many of our foreign jniar*
kets.
Then, on the day the bill was
being debated in the Senate, h«
sent a letter to Sen. Allen Ellen*
der, Chailrman of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture, stating
flatly that he opposed passage of
the legislation.
By taking such" a position, h*
now openly adonits that he will
acccpt nothing that he himself
as not advooatcd.
Such an attitude accompSlshee
nothing, and the action of Uie
Senate in passing by a voice vote
I he tobacco frecM bill, proves
once again that it recognised the
tobacco pi-ogmm as the most re-
i^ponsible and roaapnable part of
our entire price support system.
;In spite of his etiorts to destroy
lit. I am confident that Congress
'will not aH3w ten to get a
PAGE TWO 'DAVIE COTJNty ENTERPRISE •RECORD THURSDAV, MAY 28, ItlSO
!r,
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I: ©
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Celebrating Our
19th ANNIVERSARY
EACH YEAR WE HAVE GIVEN IN DRAWINGS A VALUABLE PRIZE WHERE ONLY ONE WINS!
THIS YEAR WE ARE GOING TO CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY BY GIVING BARGAINS
FOR ALL!
N 0 TIC E!■ I • '
From now until Sept. 1, we will clieck your Siegler Heater,
oil and make it ready for cold weather at a very nominal cost.
DON’T DELAY — CALL US'TObAYI
• SPECIAL DISCOUNT
From now until Aug. 15 on Trade-In for Siegler. New 1960
models now on display. We will do the complete installation
jol)—including tank.
PATENTED
/nnerHEAT
TUBES
PATENTED
SAFETY!
PATENTED
Automatic
SAVINGS!
POORS 4|IMI$ MOKE HEAT pVf IT
THE FLOOit than evcir bifore!
The revolutionaiy, new Siegler een^s the air right
tiirough the lieari; of the ^ite twioe'to give you a
houseM of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s
‘teal furnace coiofort in every room, without costly
pipes and registers to in st^. You save the high
cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and out the
chimney, because Sieglei's patented Inner Heat
Tubes and built*m Slower system pours all the
beat over your floors. Don^t make the mistake of
buying a beater without Inner Heat Tubes or
a built-in Blower eystero. Every Siegler Home
Heater has tiiem. That's why a Siegler pays for
ftsdf with tb9 fusl It saves. And only Siegler gives
you a
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
PATeNTEDWfOltCeD-AIR
~ OIL HOME HEATER
Com Im for it fUl in Jnmttntltut
you CAN 81 S U R E ...IF it!; V^stinghouse
•ATCH ‘otsriNSHOuse bucaks «au oc«i ahnaz tMowi* ?* «on»av«
20 Cubic Foot, Farm Size .
WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER
ONLY S279.95
- . ' • ; , ■ DfSf- •
And no carrying charges
Built for families that need big food storage, yet priced
unbelievably low!
• Special Quick Freeze Compartment
• Three year food spoilagle warranty at no extra' cost .
' ‘O K ,l? o y ! 5 6 4 9 more lii
l i f o t t e l . ”
D o l l
nP H A T S wlMt I said the nigbt I got
my Bcautyrest Mattress. W bat lus
cious luxury!
And Ag Siminoiis DfiODlfi ffuAmitfifi tw<>
ten full years of it. Tea times 369 means
3,649 more nigbtt of sleeping comfort.
(Now don't confuse me with leap
years. 1 got confused ont leap year,
and that was enough.)
Simmons can make this amazing gua^
antee because the United States Testing
Co. has proved the durability of
Beautyrest. In a brutal laboratory test,
Bcautyrest lasted ZVj times longer than
any other mattress. And btUevt mt,
they practically beat the stuffing out of
the ones they tested.
■Try it For 30 Days At Our Risk—
Davie Furniture Company
ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
tfodel OSISO
Electric Range
S148.88
exchange
And No Carrying Charges
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Beautify, Modernize Your Kitchen With .
SINKS BY YOUNGSTOWN
©
©
42 Inch .. OlVLY S79.95
54 Inch.... ONLY S99.95
66 Incli.... ONLY S129.95
a’ ;•
THUBSDAY, MAY ^8, 11)59 M m C O tM tt KEC6S0 P A o e n m
U'!)
SAVE ON FURNITURE I^OW
AS NEVER BEFGREJ!
All Items Subject To Prior Sale
ANNIVERSARY SALE
ALL ITEMS PLAINLY MARKED DOWN
41c TO 78c ON THE DOLLAR!!
- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS —
•DOOR BUSTER
• WE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY
EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
In Fairness To All, W« Must Say No More
Than 1 of Each Dollar Item to a Customer.
You’ve seen a lot of furniture “Sales”—^But never before a “Sale” like this one .
THE LID’S OFF, FOLKiS! The walls of our warehouse ilnd siore are literally buiffing'—we ntust make, rpom at oncer- J to do .this quickly, we're offeringr this fine quality merchandisfe as sacrifice prices^OUR. LOSS IS YOIJR GAIN; This
sale has been In the planninsr tor weeks. The store hburs are for you, so come in and see all the items' plainly
inofked down to show ybu the tremendous savihBSl Bie sure to read every listingr below. Complete satisfaction
puaranteed! ’tOO MANY ITtiMS TO AbVERTlSE THEM ALL— SEE FOR YOURSELF!
ALL $1.00 ITEMS SHOWN ARE ON A CASH AND CARRY BASIS!!
LIVING ROOM GROUPS
$198.50 Sealy Sofa Bed and chair.......$125.00
98.50 Sofa Bed, nylon cover.........$ 49.95
$198.50 Foam Rubber Sofa & Chair....$149.95
$195.50 Sofa Bed and Chair ..........$149.95
$249.95 Sofa, Chair, Platform Rocker,
3 tables, solid maple...................$189.95
DINETTE VALUES
$ 89.95 Table and four chairs ...........$49.95
$ 98.95 Table and six chairs ...........$59.95
$119.95 Table and eight chairs -..........$89.95
$ 98.50 Table and six chairs.............$79.95
RUG SPECIALS
9 X 12 Linoleum—$9.95...............Now $4.95
9 X 12 Linoleum—$12.95 ............Now $9.95
Gold Seal and Armstrong
Wool Carpet—12’ width, cut any
size .....................................$4.95 sq. yd.
12 X 11’6” ALL WOOL RUG
$100.00 ...............................Now $75.00
MATTRESS SAVINGS
$ 19.95 Cotton Mattress.......................$ 9.95
$ 29.50 Felt Mattress .......................$19.95
$59.50 3-3 Sealy Mattress...................$39.95
$159.95, 3-3 Sealy Foam Rubber Set....$99.95
$119.95 'Simmons Boxspring and
Mattress .:.....................................'$59.95
CHAIR STEALS
$ 29.95 Platform Rocker................ $19.95
12.95 T. V. Chair...............................$ 9.95
$119.95 Recliner Chair with Ottoman
Makes a bed.................................$79.95
24.95 Occasional Chair ...................$ 9.95
BEDROOM SAVINGS
$119.95 Knotty Pine, 3 pc. Suit...........$79.95
$349.95 Solid Ashe, 4 pc. Suit...........$249.95
$169.95 Grey Modern Bed, chest and
Dresser .......................................$ 99.95
$299.50 Bed, Dresser, Chest, Desk,
Mirror and Chair......................$249.95
$299.95 Cherry Bed, Dresser and
Chest ......................................... $249.95
APPLIANCE BARGAINS
$219.95 Hotpoint Wafeher .
$519.95 Washer and Dryer
Laimdromat
.......$14S.S5
.......$299,95
$ 89.95 Portable Sewing Machine....$ 59.95
$429.95 Westinghouse Upright
Freezer........................................
5I5417.95 Laundromat Deluxe ..........
$239.95 Westinehouse TV with base,
$369.95 RCA Whirlpool Washer......
$429.95 School Demonstrator
Electric Range ..........................
$249.95
$299.95
$179.95
$289.95
$249.95
SUMMER FURNITURE
$59.95 Bunting Glider Set with
Table.........................................
$ 5.95 Steel Chairs
.. $45.00
..................... $ 4.95
$24.95 Glider Cushions..................... $14.95
$ 4.50 Glider Pads...............................$ 2.50
$49.95 Gym Set...........................Now $39.95
$34.95 Gym Set.................................$24.95
$17.95 Outdoor Table and Bench,
Redwood tops, aluminum legs.....$14.95
$84.95 Castle Climb...........................$42.50
$280.95 Sealy Hide-A-Bed
Foam Rubber ........... $169.95
$14.05 Cobbler Benches,
Solid Maple ................. $9,95
$29.95 Coffee Tables and
2 End Tables ........... $19.95
$14.95 Table Lamps ....$9.95
Dress Up Your Fireplace , . .
Firescreens, Andirons,
Firesets ... All 14 Price
At least 25 different sets
to pick from.
Pictures by Lila Moore
Keen ....................... Price
Remnants of Linoleum,
to make throw rues.. Vj Price
$29.95 Bookcases ........... $19.95
$9.95 Car Bed and Sent $5.00
Odd Lot Dishes, Barfin Prices
Clwewit
MISCELL ANEO US
FR EEI-FR EE!
Milk Glass
VASE
With any purchase
of $1.00 or more
Ail kinds of Tables; Cottee
Tables, End Tables, Pic
ture window tables ....
UP TO OFF
Baby Play Pens .. 20% Off
$34.95 Baby Bed with $12.95
Can’t Wet Mattress,
BOTH rOR ...............$2«,S5
$2.95 Cocoa MMs ........... $2,00
$9.95 Value Set of Four
Chairs .............................. $5.0#
Can be finished to mfttvb
any kind of furniture.
One lot of new 78 B.P.M.
Records, 25c ea. in loto of 4
wlthont choice of selection
$39.50 Roll-a-way Bed
Complete with M«(tre«s, $tS
$24.95 Coil S |>rinr. ....$19.05
Iron Beds .......................... $8.05
S9c Taylor Looks ............... ISc
» SENSATIONAL USED FURNITURE BARGAINS . . .
Antique Bed
refinished $20.00
Antique Wardrobe
relinished.............$75.00
Antique China
reHnished .... $75.00
Kenmore
Gas Range...........$35.00
2 Couches.......$10.00 each
2 Slightly Used Seiglers
Each at ...............$149.95
—Satisfaction Guaranteed—
• BE SURE TO SEE OUR BARGAIN WINDOW OF ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL
OVER THE STORE . . . CLOSB.OUT PRICES!
DAVn PURNITUin CO.
ON THE SQUARE M OCKSVILLE, N. C.
— NONE SOLD TO DEALERS —
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL$I
iiij
£ r w i
B m
EXTRA STURDY
MADE OF
SELECT
HARDWOOD!
\lWm\ opcn-clo5folding action.
EfviBOSSED BRASSTONE
I Beautiful menalhon emliossnn
in fich hrasstoDP who'e liemr
will enhance every home. Locks
like a SIO.OO Basket Value.
1
II ilii
' 1
'I . 1III
y /2 GAL t w I
CAN
WITH COVER
„ ■ . W Kemtorced seams >
and tight [ ^
fitting cover!
RtG. ^1.98 VAIUF. 5 4
Reinforced seams P
and tight
fitting cover!
RtG. ^1.98 VAIUF. 5
FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 50 MILES.
In Fairness To All, We Must Say No More
Than 1 of Each Dollar Item to a Customeri
PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959
Mocks
The fiundiay evciiliig prayer
asn'ice wna held by Mrs. Bill
Phelps. iSQic used for a subject;
"Life In Chi-lst.'’
Mi‘. and Mrs. WaJter Beauchamp
of IiEiwlsvllle spent'Sunday after
noon •w'lth Mrs. W. S. pho'lps, who
Is 411 at her home.
Ml-, and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin
and ■ohlldren of Comatzer visited
Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heniiy Miller and
'Children were Sunday dinner
iguests of Mil'. andMrs. O. A. Oar-
rlgian of Troutman.
; Ml', and Mi«. Joe White of
jWlnston - Salem spent Sunday
afternoon wiltih Clyde Jones.
Ml’, and Mi’s. Roy Cai'ter, Mi\
^nd Ml'S. Herbert Carter and Irilla
Carter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mre. Buddy Pierce
Of Winston-Salem,
j Mr. 'and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent
.Sunday afternoon \vlfch Mrs. H.
;P. iCornatzer who Is 111 at her
home ait Baltimore.
; Ml'S. Qlcnn Jones of Redland
spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Claudila Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogler spent
laat weeik with relatives In Port
Wayne, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Cmver
and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Bob
by Craver of Churchland vlsdted
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sun
day.
. Miss Patsy Cai'tcr spent Sun
day with Ml'S. Sam Right of Reti-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp
of LeWlsV'llle visited Mrs. G. P.
Beautfhatrap Thursday.
— Mfrfmd Mro. AMcn Myers and
children were Sunday dlnnei'
guesits of Mr. and Mrs. >E. A. My
ers.
. Jerry Carter was Sunday dinn
er guest of Pedle Carter of Arden
Village.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Elbaville
Mliis Anne Bssex spent the
week end 'With Miss Frieda Bai'n-
hai-dt at Pork.
Mils. Tom Talbert and clhil-
dren and Mrs. Joe Talbert and
daugWer spent Sunday afternoon
at High Ro(^ Laike. Mrs. K. M.
McKnight and chlllren of Win
ston-Salem spent Satui-day at
home.
Miss Annie Orrell has retui'ned
to Washln®ton, D. C„ after a visit
hera with her father who has been
very ill.
Charles Tucker of Chicago, 111.,
spent the past week here with
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Mrs.
Addle Mae Carter and Bobert
Tucker of Greensboro were their
supper guests one nlgiht last week
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker
of Macksvllle also vllsted Uiem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. MarkJand
and daughter of Norfolk, Va.,
spent Saturday night here, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege.
Mac Mairkland of Louisiana is
spending a few dayis here with
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland.
Ml’S. Sam Hege spent Wednes
day In Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Haiitman
and son, Mr. and Mirs. George
Haiibman and dlilldi'sn of Red
land, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hart
man. Mrs. Felix Miller and Mrs.
D. D. Phelps, all of WlnsLon-Sa-
lem, were Sundajy guests of Mrs.
Clara Hartman.
Colored News
—Mr. aiiJ Mrs. Jiamsa Holllc re
turned to thedr home in New Yoi'k
this week alter visiting Mr. and
Ml'S. Golden Neely here and i-ela-
tlves and friends In Harmony.
Wihile on vaoaitlon they also vis
ited in Tennessee, Alatoama, Ai'-
kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana
and Philadelphia.
CHIROPRACTIC TREATS
HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. ,
DR. RAMEY F. KEMP
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Service Lady Attendant
9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mocksville, N. 0.
•^W m VJVW W AVm Vm W W .W .'m V.'W m V.V.’.V .W m V .V J'.V .’.
BIG PIANO SALE!
SAVE UP TO $200 ON NEW AND USED
PIANOS. WE HAVE A STYLE TO
SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS.
Interested parties — Call or write
H- Lee Klutts Piano Shop
Route 3 Salisbury, N. C.
(Seven miles South on Highway 52)
Baltimore
Ml'S. Norman Chaffln believes In
the old adage of "making hay
wMe the sun shines." It was nec
essary for hei' ihusband to be away
on business a few days last week
Just at tlhe btaie when the hay
was to be mowed. He retui'ned
home to find the hay mowed,
baled and hauted. Pat not only
cooked for those helping but drove
a tractor as well.
Mirs. H. P. Comatzer’s condit-
tion remains unchanged.
Mirs. B. T. Browder has return
ed home from the City Hospital
in Wllriston-Salem.
Mr. and Mi's. Eugene Keaton
and famiily of Clemmons were
Sunday guests of Mi^. John Kea
ton.
Wlanda Kay Newman has the
mumps. Ronnie and Patricia
Chaflln are reco\-erlng from at
tacks at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope of
Pulton have recently moved into
this comiinunilty.
The men of 'Bixby PreSbyteilan
Church will meet Saturday ndght
at the home of James Wilson.
Betty Nan Cornatzer and Ben
Browder are msimbei's of the
graduaiting class of Davie County
HIgIh School.
Mr.-s. Anne Pruitt and daughter,
Mary Anne, of San Francisco, Cal
ifornla, have returned home after
an exitended visit with her father,
W. P. Cornatzer, Mrs. Gene James
of Winston I Salem, and other
relatives In the county.
Fulton
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of
Oooleemee were Saturday night
supper guests of Mr .and Mrs.
Foy Baiiley.
Mrs. Aman'cJia Frye spent the
week end at No Creek with rela
tives.
Mr .and Mrs. Madison Ward
and 'baby spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson YoUng.
Ml'S. J. B. Lanier spent several
days last week at Lexington Hos
pital with her sister, Mrs. Nelson
Sidden, who was in an auto acci
dent. Mrs. Sidden has a biioken
back.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Cope vilsit-
ed relatives In Cooleemee over tlhe
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of
Mocksville ■visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Young Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nelson Young, Mrs. Lester
Young, and Mrs. Madison Ward
of Pork topped In Winston-Sa
lem Saturday.
Calahaln
Week end guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Weaver were Mr.
Ada Valentiine and Miss Della
9dia Valentine and Miss Della
Weaver.
Ma'. and Mrs. Wess Onmare and
children were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt were
week end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee.
Mrs. Vena Dwiggins visited her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Hendricks, one
day recently.
Mrs. MS'Vtha B'arnejycastle and
Mrs. Hattie Tutterow visited rela-
tves in Albemarle the past week
end.
greater stabilitjr i
|WheeIs are five inches farther apart. This widens the
stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability,
less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide'Track Wheels!
VOUB U>CAL AUTfiUKlZilU ruKTUC pt;Au;tt
IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY
Wilkl'bboro lit. —> MuckbviUc, N. V. — I'buue ME 4'SiS5 Umuw So. YOU
Ijames X Roads
By ANN DOYO
Miss Barbam Glasscock is now
at hiome aUter being a patient In
Oavls Hospital, Stiatesvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames en-
tertailned at an outdoor supper
Pridlay night in their backyard.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Myers and chdldi'en of Un
ion Grove, Mr. and Mi's. Paul
H'lnsihaw of Boone, and Mr. and
Mrs. Maok George of Georgia.
Mr. and Mi's. William Ridi-
ardison and dhildren moved from
the Felix Gobble home to Hos
pital Road In Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tutterow and
son, Teddy, of Greenville, S. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. liawrence Tutter
ow and children of Marietta, Ga..
Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Gobble and
children of Hanes, and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Tutterow and chil
dren of Mocksville were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Tutteiwv.
Miss Cora Furohes of Cana spent
Satui'day night wltih Miss Anne
Boyd.
The Youth Choir of Ijames
Cross Roads Baptist Church en
joyed a, hayride Saturday night.
HAPPY HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Ooniaild Watkins
and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
Brady Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. Ohairles Nichols
and children of Rock Hill, S. C.,
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jones.
Mr. and Mi’s. John Smith vis-
tca— Bmt— BHTnrog— aaimuay
night who is a patient at Lex
ington Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Nottie Williams of Win
ston-Salem spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Annie Dwire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ailvin Richardson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Will
iams Sunday nigiht.
Mr. and Mits. Willie Burton and
daughters and Mi', and M «. Al
vin Riohardson spent S&turday
nlglTt at Love Valley.
Mr. and Mw. Felix Jones and
dauffhter wei-c guests of Mi', and
Ml'S. Halloway Boger Sundtty.
iSunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Ml'S. Clarence Jones were;
Mr. and Mrs. fiddle WiUlatns, and
Mr. and Mm . Milton Williams
of Winstbn - Salem; Mi', and
Mrs. carl WUliaims, Mr. and Mi's.
Claude WllMams, litrs. Bmdy
Jones and Mrs. Doniald Watkins
and son.
Mrs. Blanche Byei% of Win
ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ector Burton and Will Sain the
paist week end
Mr. and Mi's. Taylor Koontz
and ohndren were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. W|adc Leonai'd.
Bonnie Shores was a guest ol
Jane Clontz, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Allen spent a few
days last week with Mi's. Willie
Chaplin.
Mr and Mrs Junior Clontz and
children and Miss Alma Horton
of Rural Hall visited Mr and
Mrs Jasper Clontz Sunday
Mrs Nina Hoyile entered Davie
County Hospital Saturday
Fork
L. H. Daivis of Kemersvllle was
a business visitor here Satui'day
afternoon.
Mr. and Mi's. Frank DeParle
returned to their Jiome in Sum-
mei'Ville, S. C., after spending
last week here wlUi Mrs. Nina
Hoyle.
Mr.and Mrs. James Rutledge
and son, Jimmie, of Courtney
spent Sunday hei'e with her bro
ther, Wiley Potts, and Mrs. Potts.
Mrs. Nina Hoyle entered Davie
County Hospital Satui'day for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster and
Mrs. Batty Athcy of Concord were
the guests of Mrs. Cora KUnmer
Sunday afternoon.
Pvt. Jerw E. Hege of the U. S.
Marines, stationed at Pan'ls Is
land and Camp Lejeune, Is spend
ing 'his furlough with ihls grand
mother, Mrs. Ethel Hege, and
other relatives. After 20 days Pvt.
Hege will return to Camp Lejeune
where he will be stationed until
July wihen he w'ill leave for over-
FIRST TIME EVER!
U. S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS (6:70 x 15)
FOR ONLY S15.95
Tax included. Plus Recappable Tire.
RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY
Baity’s
Tire Service, Inc.
Route 3, Yadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-2128
Salisbury Hy - Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone MIE 4-2365
seas duty In Japan,
Nelson Swift was the recent
guest of Mr. ^ d Mi's. J. P. Bai'n-
haidt at Tyro. ,
Gone Greene of WUnston-Salem
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mirs. o . V. C3h?ecne was the
guest of iher dauehitcr, Mrs. Joh4\
Price, and Mr. Price of CSMrlotto
one day last week. .
CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30
LEGAL HOLIDAY
THE BANK OF DAVIE
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC.
You’ll Enjoy
Suminer School
CLASSES START
MONDAY, JUNE 15
DAY or NIGHT CLASSES
. . . Put your summer months to good use. In pi'eparlng for
a business position. Or, leam Typing or Shorthand for use In coU-ege.
The following courses will be offered: -
STENOGRAPHIC
SECRETARIAL
ACCOTOTING
BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
PILING
BUSINESS
CORRESPONDENCE
SPEEDWRITINGTYPEWRITINGPRE-COLLEGE
SUMI^R DAY CLASSES 8 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
Your afternoons are fi"ee for work' or fun. Cool classrooms, friendly atmosphere, pi'aotical teaching methods. Flree Placement ServUce.
ENROLL NOW!
Write for New Catalogue!
Draugiion Business College
Approved for Veteran Training
632 W. Fourth St.—^Phone FA 2-0121 Winston-Salem. N, 0.
open the doer to better living
The Gold Medallion displayed in today's all-electric
homes means that you don't hove to be a millionaire
to live like one. This distinguished emblem assures
the owner that he will enjoy more comfortoble and
convenient living through the most modern uses
of electricity.
In the home you may be planning to buy or build,
the Gold Medallion will mean you will have these
basic benefits:
^ MORE EASE AND CONVENIENCE In on all-electric kitchen, with provisions for on
all-electric loundry when you want it
ir GREATER COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS you will enjoy with all-electric heat-
Ing, plus cooling if you prefer
ADDED LIGHT AND BEAUTY that come with modern, engineered lighting.
if EXTRA SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE of hoving oil the housepower you need
now and for the future
^ INCREASED ECONOMY AND COMFORT in all kinds of weather when your home
Is fully Insulated
DU
Ask at your Duke Power office for a free Gold Medollion Home booklet.
Or get in touch with one of Duke's Gold Medollion Home consultonts
for free ideas and informotion about your specific requirements.
POWER COMPANY •
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 DAVIE COtlNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE FIVE
Bixby
The Juiilov Sunday achool cIrss
Pof the Presibyterlan Churoh en
joyed flyhlng Stttiiirdny aftei'noon
wlUh a welner roast. Al'tcnvai-ds,
Ml'S. Riilfl) BeBUOlMiWp. M‘iss Betty
BeBU'ClM'ni'p, Mr .and Mrs, Tom
my Oornnteer and childrm en-
.loyed iplonlc UitvDh at Tangle-
wood Park and boat rldhig and
skiing at Uie river Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Elverh«rdt and chil
dren were Sunday gu?sta of Mrs.
SaWle Nivens.
Jaimes David Mlyers is a paiUent
at Daviie County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hilton of
Oxford visited relatives here Sun
day.
Llttile Clay Barney has measles
at tiii'ls time.
Mrs. Buhh Beauchamp and Mi's.
Tommy Oornatzer spent Saturday
with 1MIS.S Betty Beauchamp In
Higlli Point.
Walter Barney’s condition re
mains about the same.
The mein of the Pi'esbyterfon
Church will mee.t Saturday nd®ht
at the home of JamM Wilson.
Those vttsibing Mi\ and Mrs. O.
S. Robertson Sunday were Mr.
and Ml'S, E. T. Robertson, Mrs.
Hobert Howard and children.
Mi\ and Mrs. Ai-nold Robertson,
I'Mrs. Dewey Robertson and Ea-
*trlna shopped In Lextapton Satur
day.
Mrs. Press Robertson and chil
dren visited In liexlngton Satur
day.
Cornatzer
MRS. WORTH POTTS
Miss Ruth Poster is a patient
at Davie County Hospital
Carolyn Starr, who has been
a paitlent at Rowan Memorial Hos
pital in Salisbury, has returned
home.
■ 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and
Keith of Pork visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf and
daug'hter visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Shoaf of hear liberty Church,
Sundaiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ras'imond Ellis
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil
liams Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Ndtohols
md ol'jlldren of South Carolina
ipent the week end wdtli Mr. and
^t's. Joe Jones.
‘■Mrs. L. G. Munphy visited Mi's,
irge Starr ssattirday afternoon.
:r. and'Mrs. Grover Wetob have
ived from our community to
Startown, near Newton.
Coleman Darter of M'OciisvUle
ipipnt the week end wlUh Miis.
?loyd Frye. .
Ml’, and Mils. Nwiman Sm'ltfh
ulslted Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane-
Ine Tuesday night.
Social Security Corner
By s. W. MILLER. Jr.,
Field Representative
associates told lier tJwut as lonig
as she continued to earn over
$.1000 a year, she could not get
social security benefits. Here is
where Miss Pjilm iwade 'her big
mistake. She was taking profe.q-
slonnJ advico about a professlonnl
sub.lect from people who were not
professlonal.<i in this field. It is
not surprising Mvat Miss Prim
was mis'lnformed. She should
have brought her questions to
the social security ofTlce. You
know it and I know it: somehow
Miss Prim didn’t get aromid to the
social security office.
When she finally did get ground
to apklng her social security repre-
senitfltive about her social security
problems, it was too iste to get
some of the money she could
have gotten had she come to the
social security offlce In the first
place. When she came to the
social secuilty offlce, she found out
that no matter how inuoh money
you earn you oan get social secur
ity beneiflte for any imont.h you do
not earn In excess o‘f $100.
The social security office has
retired people divided into two
categories: (1) fully retired and
i2) partially retired. Tlie flret
categoi'y is easy to define: any
one wiho does not earn in excess
of $1200 In a calendar year is
considered t» be fwlly retired.
Partial retirement is when the
pet'Son earns In excess ,ot $1200
but less Uhan $2080. Also, you
are considered ipartlailly retili'ed
no matter how mudh money you
make in a year providing there
are one or more montlhs during
the year iln wttiloh you earn less
than $100.
Miss Prim had met the defln-
ition of partial retUrement because
"COMMENTS ON
LOST BENEFITS”
IMlss Nancy Prim Is a little pi»-
oked. ■Ordinarily, she Is veiy
I !Ven tcmipsred, but rlgiht now she
^ just plain provoked. She is a
bang-up good teacher. Now 68
:^ears old, sihe is still going strong
In the teaohlnig profession.
{ As a sohool teacher in North
(pflrolina., Naiicy .Prlm_ c ^ e ^ der
Jaclal ssourlty in 195S. Because
f her age, and the special pro
visions of the social security law,
Miss Prim reached retdrement age
111 May, 1956. At this time, she
was old enc.ug>h, had worked long
onouish and needed only to file an
applWatlon to be entltlsd to social
I'iby benefits. Miss Prim
w all this. She did not file
her application, howsver, until
Jan., 1050, because 'her friends and
iSENHOUR
QUALITY
FiliJc colonial to Roiaan* Tsjrlor buffo* Reds. Ask jrour arobitaot and eontraotor*
ISENHOUR
no matter how much she earned
during the teaching year, there
were three months during the
year In which she had no earn
ings — June, July, and 'August.
Had Miss Pitim oome to our of
fice in 1956, when became
66, she would 'hai'e been inform
ed of her right to these monthly
cheoki'. When she did' file in
Jan., 1059, she was told that she
could get checks for iihe months
of June, JuiVy, and Auigiust of
1058. Had she fUed in 1056, sihe
could have gotten benefits In
both 1956 and 1957. Her bene
fit of $103 a month means that
she lost $618 because she relied
on the advilce of friends.
If Nancy 'had been a self-em
ployed person Instead of a wage
earner, she could have gotten
beneiflts for'any month dn wihiioh'
^^end*sr; suibstantlaiii'
ser^'ices in self-employment re
gardless of Wie total amount ol
her earnings in a year.
Take advice from your neigh
bors about n o n - professional
it.ilngs If you want to do so, but
when It comjs to important ipro-
fess'lonal auatccr.s, sec a profes
sional. Your social security ofTlce
is located at 105 Corrlher Ave.,
Salisbury, N. C. Telephone num
ber Ik m e 3-4512,
Social Security Benefits
Are Available to Citizens
Residents of Mooksvlllo will be
intcrc.stfd lo know tlint nnv in-
foimatlonal backlEptf arc now
awiV.nbls cxipl.ilnlng live latrst
changes in the Social Security
Law. Ex.'i'inples of .such booklets
aiv;
1. OASI — 33e “Social Security
Credits." This compact leaflet
tells you Ivow many quarters of
social security coverage you need
to be Insured under the law, what
type of work is covered, ttihere you
must i-£iport your earnings, and
who must report.
2. OASI — 33H "Sooial Security
for Clwg'.vmDn." If you are a
ministsr or are a meimber of a
clergyman’s family, you will be
interested in these provisions of
the law. This booklet e.'cplalns i'he
procedure by which a minister
can obtain coverags, file a waiver
certlfica,te, reiJort his earnilngs,
and e.'fplalins other miattsrs rela't-
ing to social security coverage foi'
ministers.
3. OASI — 1958 — 2 “Disa
bility Ben'aiflts.” The 1958 amend
ments to the Social Security Law
made numerous changes aflect-
Ing those people who became dls-
ableid or who are now receiving
payments under the disability pro
gram. These changes are discuss
ed in simple terms, easily under
standable to those interested in
these benefits.
In add'ition to the above named
folders, your local social security
office now has a generous supply
of OASI — 35 “Your Social Se
curity.” This bor.telEt contains
general Information pertialmlng to
all phases of t'he Sjcity SDcua-ity
Law. It is a handy hioms refer
ence guide ilf you have quESitLanis
as to your family’s righls under
the Social Security Program. All
of I'he latest aniEmdments are in
cluded and it is the most uip to
date folder now available to the
public.
If you desh's one of the fold
ers' mentioned,'-Esnd
ipdsfcbatid *tb icica^H
What Every Veteran
Should Know
Cost of Emergeincy Treatment
of vetpi-ans in private hospitals
may be paid by the Veterans
Adminlstrablon only if the medi
cal care was for service connect
ed condition. W. J .Wilson, Davie
County Veterans Service Offlcer,
BtRited.
Mr. Wilson said the medical
emergency must have been such
that an attempt to secure ad
mission to a VA Hospital would
have been hazardous‘ to the vet
eran.
The VA may assure full medi
cal res'ponsiblllty in suDh cases if
the emergency ti-iutment is re
ported to the nearest VA Hospital
or regional ofRce within 72 hours
aftpr urtmission of the vetemn
to a private hospital, according
to the county vrterans' sewice
officer.
The agency says it cannot pay
private hospital bills for veterans
who elect to receiive treatinent in
non-VA facilities as a matter of
choice rather than necessity.
A veteran wlio has ijaid his
private .boEpital bill for emer-
gtnoy treatment of a sei'vSoe-
conne'cted condition may file a
claim for reimbursement by the
VA.
The county service officer said
reimbursement claims can be ap
proved only If proof Is submitt
ed that the emergency required
the veteran to be taken to the
nearest private hospital for treat
ment and would not liave per
mitted his admission to a VA
hospital.
Further information and aa-
istance may be secured from your
■g^.nnfv irAfp'-nin coryl'IP nffl?Cr. WfllO
is located at Lynn Haven Nurs
ing Home, Mock'sville, or Robert
P. Currence, District Officer, N.
C. Veterans CommlEsiion, 202 Prye
Bldig., Hickory, N. C.
curlty offlce at 105 Corrlher Ave.,
SaWsbuiy, N. C.
V1.VW.'
Want Ads
THINKING OP BUYING OR
nUILDTNG? . . . See us about a
convenient FHA mortgage loan.
See or call JACK CECIL, Real
Estate. Phone ME 4-5017, evenings can ME 4-2758. 6 28 It
FOR SAliE: Seven Room Brick
Veneer Dwelling, situated on
large lot. Located on North Main
Street, Mocksvillc, N. C- E. C.
MORRIS, MIockavlUe, N. C.
5 14 4tn
HELP WANTED: Fifty experienced
niadhlne operators at Monlelgh
Garment Company, Inc., Yadkln-
ville Highway- 5 21 tfn
WILL BUY nice heavy hens each
Tuesday, 7:30 to 3:30, bcl-.lnd Davie Freezer Locker. Rufus
m'igglns. 5 21 2tp
FOR SAiLE: John Deere trailer-
tr.’pe lake. Has raked nijproxi-
mately 4,000 bales. Prefect con
dition. Jcilin N. Anderson. U. S.
64, west at Hunting Creek.
5 28 Itp
LOTS ' I^OR SALE: Residential (property availlaWe in TWIN
BROOK A'CHBS. A completely
restricted development In the
city limits. If you are loolcing
for a lot to build a fine home
this Eub-diivlsion ol'fers the pi'o- tectlon required. The streets are paved With curbstone gutters, the uWlltiea wlM be ipleced at the rear ol the lots to eliminate unsightly ipower lines. City water
and sewer available. Located
away tMm any 'main highway or
thoi'ouglWfare. These features
plus many more oan be yours 1 Call us. we will be Iwppy to
shew JTOU this development. JACK CECIL, Re«l Estate. Phone
ME 4-5017. Eienmgs call ME
4-2758. 5 28 It
FOR SALE: 1957 Model House
Trailer' 1 Bedroom, Full bath.
Contact Billy Gene Potts, Corn
atzer Road, Rt. 3. , 5 21 tfn
FOR SALE; Co-op Tractor, grain
drill, manure loader, rake, mow
ing machine. Co-op milking ma
chine, vacuum release, hot water
heater. Call Busiek, KI 3-3231.
5 21 3tn
FOR SALE: Good used Forage
HnJTCsters; 1 New Holland, i
Allis Chalmers, priced right.
Used Hay Balers, one 66 and one
77 Now Holland. Several to
choose from, priced from $450
up. See CLTNARiD EQUIPMENT
CO., Yadkinvllle, N. C. 5 14 3tn
WANTED: Grade A Dali'y woiic
near Mocksville with good salfuiy
and living conditions. Roy War
ren. Write in care of Carl ۥ
Merritt, Rt. 1, Mooksville,
5 U tfn
FOR RENT: Three room building
with, attic and two rest rooms.
Located in triangle at Clement
Ci'iest. Also for Sale: Doughnut
miaohlne. Call Miss Ossie Allison
at ME 4-2447, or P. J. Johnson.
ME 4-2025. 5 21 2bp
FARM PROPERTY AVAILABLE:We have listed for sale a tiwst
of land located on a hiaiid sur
faced road. Tiiere Is 111 ncres
which Is already fenced and the
prcpeii'.'V i'.as sufficient water on it. Tlie nelghtooihood is vei-y desirable. See or call JAOK CECIL, Real Estate. Bhone ME
4-5017, evenings call ME 4-^758.
5 28 It
4aQa_tttT.B- nvilrlfpn fnr
lawns, flowers and shimbs. $6
for pickup load delivered. Only
$3 per load-, you pickup. Call
KI 3-2218. 5 14 2tn
HELP WANTED at Miller’s Dlner-
Reatauimnt. Apply In person.
5 14 tfn
TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R”
and
‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’
— CALL ME 4-2595 —
BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY
Free Estimates 24 Hour Service-,S
—.bright.
HAVE YOUR OLD MAHRESSES
RENOVATED
By
Taylor Mattress Co.
THEY CAN MAKE YOUR OLD
MATTRESSES LOOK AND ,SLEEP
■•'LIKE NEW"
TAYLOR MATTRESS CO.
Salisbury, N. C.
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.
©SAYS, “YOU CAN STEl^ UP TO CHRYSLER
QUALITY FOR ONLY A. F E W
MORE PER DAY TH AN YO U ’LL
PAY P-OR THE LOW-PRICED THREE 1*»
©
(J o m e i n t o d a y - ^ s k a b o u t o u r " S t e p - U p '* a p p r a i s a ls }
DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.
KOBTII MAIN STReET-oMOCKSVaLE DKAUBR LlCENSe NO.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES . . .
991 S. Main, Lexington. RE
MOVAL SALE through Miay 30.
0 a.m. to 9 piin. Moving to new
location. F
WANTED TO CONTRACT: Acre
age of Ky. 31 Fescue to be com
bined for seed. Phone NOrth 3-
1281, Brawley Seed Company,
Inc., Mooresviile, N. C. 5 7 4itp
FOR RENT: BEACH COTTAGE,
Myrtle Beach, S. C. Completely
fuirnlshed. All modern. Neaa'
ocean. Raasonable rates. Book
early and be sure. See Geoi'ge
R. Hendricks at Mooksville Cash
Store. Phone ME 4-2852.
4 23 tfn
FOR SAiLE: Three bedroom
brick Jiouse on Cherry Stiieet In
Mooksville. See T. J. Caudell
at the Caudell Lumiber Com
pany. 4 30 ttfn
WAliTED — Have Your Prescrip
tions filled at HALL DRUG CO.
Phnne 141, Mooksville. 1 3 tfn
HELP WlANTED: Fifty machine
operators at Blaokwelder Manu-
factwing Company, Yadkinvllle
Highway. 4 30 3tn
FOR SALE: “POST - POLES -
LUMBER." Pressure treated.
SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn
Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord.
Contact us for size and length.
Sherwood Treating Co., Winston.
Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn
DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS:
Build with long lasting pressure-
treaited lumber and poles. SHER
WOOD TREAUNG COMPANY,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
3 10 tfn
BUILDING MATERIALS:
PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful
long-lasting pressure . ti'eated
SHERWOOD TREATING CO..
Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn
Administrator C.T.A. Notice
North Cawllna—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of G. T.
Baity, deoeaseUj, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1900, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will pkase make Im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
ThU the 29th day of April, 1959
S. M. CALL, Administrator C.
T.A. of the estate of G. T. Baity,
deceased. 4 30 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attorneys
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND
Pursuant to an ordei- made by
S. H. OhafBn, C.S.C., In the proceeding pending in Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. entitled, “S. M. Call, Admr. of Mollie Maude Langley, deceased, vs Mrs.
Elsie Adams, Widow-, et al,” the
undersigned will re-sell publicly
to the highest bidder at the Count
house door of Davie County In
M'octovlle, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock M. on Saturday, June a, 1959,
thfi following described lands, to
wit:A lot situate In Fai'mlngton
Township, Davie County, N. C.,
adjoining the lands of L. F. Home.
M. M. Cuthrell, et al, BEQINN- INO at a stone, Stephen Horne’s
corner. Thence w. 3.17 chs. to a
stone, Thence N. 3.17 chs. to a stone, TTience E. 3.17 chs. to a stone. Thence E. 3.17 ohs. to a
stone the beginning comer, con- talninc one acre more or less. For
a more paitlcular description see
deed from Jennie Burton, April
2nd, 1929. in Book ci Deeds No.
28, page No. 316 — Register’s office. Davie County, N. C.The bidlinsr will stait at
$1244.38.
Terms at mie. 0Mb,A. T. OBAKT.S 38 3tn Commissioner
CREDITOR'S NOTtCfi
Having qualified as Admlnls- ti'fttor of the Estate of Walter
Myers, deceased, Notice is hereby
given to All persons holdins claims
ogailnst said deceased ito prasent the same, properly verified to the undcroiened on or before the 21»t day of May, 1960. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to
saiid deceased, will plcnse cnil a.nd
settle promptly'
This the IBWi dlay of May, 1989.
TAYLOR V. HOWARD, Adini\
of Walter Myers, Deceased.By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.5 21 6t
CREDtTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified ns Administrator of tihe Estate of W. S. Phelps, deceased, Notice is hereby given to
all persons holding claims ngnlnst
said deceased to present the same,
properly verified to the under
signed on or before the 14th day of May, 1960, or this notice will
be plead in bar of I'eoovery. All
persons Indebted to said deceased,
will please call and settle pi'oonpt-
ly. S 14 6tnThis the 9th day of May, 1959.
J, C. PHBLPS, Admr. of W. S.
Phelps, deceased- By: A. T. ORANT, Attol'ney.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Oai’ollna
Davie County
Undej’ and by virtue of the
authority vested In me by an order of ithe Clei'k of Superior Oovirt of Davie County, Noi'th Caraliha,
dated Maiy 7, i960, In i^e meclal proceedlngB entitled H, A, w ight.
Executor of KATE H. WRJOHT,
deceased, against GIERTRJUDE
WRIGHT W^4CINS and husband.
OLYDE W. WILKINB. et al. the
undei*slgned commlsslonei's will offer for sale and sell for cash to the hlgihest bidder at public auction at Iihe ooui'bhouse door In Mooksville, NoiMlh Carolina, on the
OUi day of June. 1959, at IQ o’
clock noon, the followliw described reel propwty, located In Faim- ington ’I’ownshlp, Daivle County, North Cai'ollna, to wit;
BEGINNINQ on the North side
No. QOl at II. 0. Or ory and W, F. WaOiker’s comer and runnlg West wltti said Hwy. 35
yaiids; thence North pamllel with
Gregory and' Walker’s line 140 yards; thence Bast 36 yards to
the line of H. P. Spaaiks and W.
P. Walker’s lands Iln: thence South wltlh Walker’s land line to tl)e B^inninK comer, CONTAIN
ING ONE (1) AORE, more or less.Snld sale subject to confirma
tion of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, On this
property Khere is located a flve-
room house with bath.This the 7th day of May, 1959.H. A. WRaOHT, Comimlssioner JAMBS M. BIROCK, Attorney Phone ME 4-2484. 5 14 4tn
MOBl(tE HOMES. Large se- lectiqn of Best Quality Mobile
Ho^es. WiU trade for anything
of value or will sell for small down'p^ment & rest like rent.
VlLhbff Ss HASTINGS
t r a i l e r SALES ^ KERNERSVILLE, N. C.
Phone 3771 or Night C912 or
2833
Just Installed
Modern Shirt Unit
—^Let Us Do Your Shirts—
Also Expert Dry Cleaning:
Piedmont Laundry
And Dry Cleaners
Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond
O’head Bridge. Dial ME 4-2024
• GLASS*
• Car Glass • Window Glass
• Picture Windows
• Glass Shelves
• Glass For Picture Frames
• Glass For Table Tops
Horn Oil Co., Inc
MOCKSVILLE. n . c .
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
Authorized Distributor -
G. E. Motors and Controls
Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
Delta Electric Repair
120^ W. Innes St.
SALISBURY, N. C.
PHONE;
Day ME 6-1371! NIte ME 6-1892
Acetylene and Electric
WELDING
• Maeltlne Worl(
• Oriwmental Iron Worit
• Ciotbes Line Posts
• Mailbox Stands
0 Beams and Lintels
• Repair Worli
MOPKSVnXE MOTOR 0 0 ,
Lester F, Dwicgins. Manager
Mociisviiie. N. O.
Drugs • Drugs - Drugs
The Best In Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions
Accurately
Compounded
Hall Drug Co.
Ptol MS «.sm — UMknrllte
USED PARTS
Mliilotts osed nart» foi* ill
maken and models; call iii, we have it. Qutek servtee, fair itrie^t
Statesville Used AutOi
Parts Company, lAc«
Ph. TR 3-9S93 CharloitK ny.
Atttomoblie Safety
GLASS & MIRRORS;
Installed
All Models
Wheels Aligned
By the BEAR System for safe
driving.
NASH GLASS
& WHEEL CO.
1819 S. Main St. Phone 65d SALISBtlRT, N. 0.
SHOAF
COAL, SAND
AND STONE
— Prompt Delivery
PHONE ME 4-8133
RCA
VICTOR
Televisiom
1^1
S A L E S
and
S E R V I C E
Enjoy the Best in
Television with ati
RCA VICTOR SET.
D A V I E
FURNITURE CO
Mocksville, N. C.
IBi
a >
9 s u d j 9 ) u q
JO
Xdo3
[6U 0849J
U M O %
lO B M ]
‘89\
PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959
LOOKING AHEAD WE SEE A BRIGHT
FUTURE FOR OUR COUNTY------------
YEARS OF ENTERPRISE AND
ACHIEVEMENT
iV.vvii%s%nrtJWViiWwsviiVwvwnAvii*Wi'W'wwwiA
SUCCESS TO YOU, GRADUATES . . .
NOW THE FUTURE IS SPREAD OUT BEFORE YOU LIKE
A GOLDEN PATH, AS YOU START ON THIS JOURNEY
THROUGH LIFE, TAKE WITH YOU ALL OUR BEST
WISHES FOR COMPLETE SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR
GOALS!
AND TO PERFORM THE MIRACLES
OF ADVANCEMENT, WE DEPEND ON
OUR YOUTH ... TO YOU GRADUATES
. . . OUR SALUTE.
THIS PAGE SPONSORED IN HONOR OF THE GRADUATES OF 1959 BY THE FOLLOWING:
©
©
I
(i)
(i)
VERNON’S, INC.
DAVIE FLORIST
MARTIN BROTHERS
THE SODA SHOPPE
HORN OIL CO., INC.
DAVIE MOTORS, INC.
THE BANK OF DAVIE
SMITH ESSO SERVICE
EVANS AUTO SERVICE
HALL DRUG COMPANY
BOGER PURE SERVICE
P. & G. AUTO PARTS
MANDO AND COMPANY
FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP
B. C. MOORE AND SONS
DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER
WILKINS DRUG COMPANY
ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY
ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY
CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY
DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC.
MOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER
MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE CO.
FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL
C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY
EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY
PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.
SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE
DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD
MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO.
®:®T®T®®I®I®T®I®T®
